Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1 / Page 10
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f^age Bight THE PILOT, k Paper With niaracter. Aberdeen, North CaroBna Friday, October 30, 1931, FOR SALE—Freeze-proof, recleaned Niorton Seed Oats, 75c! abruzzi Rye 75c. Derby Farms, Jackson ^ Springs, N. C.—0-30. CHANCE OF LIFETIME RELIABLE MAN WANTED to call on farmers in Moore Ciounty. Won derful opportunity. Make $8 to $20 daily. No experience or capital need ed. Write today. McNESS COM PANY, Dept. M., Freeport, Illi nois. FOR SALE—House and lot in South ern Pines. Two story, well located for rooming or boarding house. Bargain for cash. Box 843, Pine- hurst, N .G. eatre The Pinehurst Theatre opens ^or the season, Monday, November 2nd, mati nee and night with none other than thac golden voiced Baritone, Law rence Tibbett, in “The Cuban Love Song,” a blending of haunting ro mance, tropic adventure, comedy and music. In this pnoductioii Tibbett is seen in modern garb as a swash buckling, singing Marine who figures in an engrossing romance of Cuba. Lupe Velez, fiery little Mexican, has the feminine lead, and prominent roles are filled by Ernst Torrence and Jimmy Durante who last scored as a comic pair in “Get Rich Quick Wal lingford;” Karen Morley, who play ed Marie Dressler’s daughter in “Pol- FOR RENT OR SALE—New Pontiic i itics;” Hale Hamilton, Mathilda Co- Box 511, Pinehurst, N.: and Phillip Cooper. W. S. Van Sedan," C. N.6. FURNISHED APARTMENTS to rent. Nicely furnished, heated, electric lights, convenient to shopping cen ter. Mrs. Royer Thayer, Pennsyl- i fornia and we are quoting the critics' Dyke, of “Trader Horn” fame, direct ed. “ So far as we know, at this writing, this is a premiere showing of this picture except for a preview in Cali- vania avenue and Bennett street.tf. reaction for this showing as publish ed in the Lios Angeles Herald:—(Seen at Hollywood) “Seldom has San Bam- ardino^s Fox Theatre audience dem onstrated such approval of a. picture SADDLE-HORSES with SADDLES AND BRIDLES One three-gaite^bay horse; one five- jas it did when “The Cuban Love Song” gaited black mare; four saddles, two j shown. It was termed a splendid bridles and some blankets. For sale I picture by everybody. Hale Hamilton, at half cost. Geo. C. Moore on Massa- Xaren Morley and L»ouise Fazenda also chusetts Ace., ^uthem Pines, ^tf. were thought to have acquitted them- selves notably in the rollicking musi- A MAN’S OWN COUNTRY ' (Katharine Newlin Burt) That was where Micah MacKael located, fd‘rm in his purpose to stay Scotch and single, but man pro- ♦♦ j cal comedy drama, which had the right ♦ amount of pathos to make it inter- I esting. No better subject could have ♦ been chosen for the opening of the t Pinehurst season than Lawrence Tib bett in “The Cuban Love Song.” Paul Lukas, one of Paramount’s , most popular feature players, has poses and even if he doesn t u protrayed many and various roles in several women may read n 1 career as a talkie actor. He has his innermost thoughts been an acrobat, and aviator, a paint- and accept. ^ ^ ^ g er, a diplomat, and now a sculptor in There is a fascination in g cui-rgnt picture, “The Beloved reading of a small number p Bachelor” which is the attraction at of people isolated for many ^ Pinehurst Theatre, Wednesdayr 4-1,^ Tvtoi_ ♦ November 4th. In “The Beloved Bachel(of” he is a mart who is beloved by three women. The first is a French w'oman who has been model and in- g spiration for his earlier works of art. by the same author, one of g The second is an actress who, through a misunderstandmg suspects him of having a dishonorable “past”—and the third is the young daughter of tha now deceased model. The play is a c'elightfully romantic .one, with g Lukas’ characterizati(|n bringing la with plenty g romantic glamour throughout—and of thrills, adventure and g -^vith the side-bursting comedy bits gashes of subtle humor. No g provided by Charlie Ruggles bringing a high levity in just the right spots. :: The feininine^upport Qonsists of Dor- ♦♦ ♦♦ ^ months both from the maj esty of the law and the weight of public opinion. This was one element that made ‘The Branding Iron’' same author, one o the most intensely interest ing books in a decade. “A Man’s Own Country” is located in Mist Valley as perhaps was “The Brand ing Iron.’’ This is an excel- better book to while away a pleasant hour. Claude L. Hayes. H . othy Jordon, Vivienne Osborne and ! Betty Van Allen. On^ of those events looked forward I to, and cherished by movie millions, a new Ruth Chatterton picture, is the attraction at Pinehurst /on Friday, No vember 6th. The newest opus for the “first lady” of films is titled “Once A Lady,” and is a melange of the sure fire dramatic clay which this emotion al sculptress so effectively handled in **Madame X,” “Sarah and Son,” and “Anybody’s Woman.” The story is of a Russian adventuress transplanted from Paris, scene of many amiorous ponquests, by the different wooing of an English son of wealth. The chang ed environment with the husband’s disapproving family alienates the af fections of a daughter from her moth er, and a moment |0f indescretion with a former admirer on the eve of an important election in which the young man is interested, provoke a breakup. The manner in which the husband’s faulty divorce decree, fear of scandal, and the woman’s anonymous devotion t|0 her grown daughter’s love urge, are dramatically woven into a happy event for the second generation, makes an impressive climax. Buster Keaton comes, frozen-faced as ever, but in an electrifying series of new adventures, to the Southern Pines Theatre this Saturday, matinee and night, where “Sidewalks of New York,” his latest laugh thriller, will be shown. Comical tipubles galore follow Buster, who plays a mission- aire’s son trying to reform the small boys of a tenement district. He falls ; in Icve in the process—also into dis- I favor of the ganarsters, and trials and I tribulations dog his path. Anita Page, I w’ho last played with Keaton in “Free and Easy,” is the heroine and Buster’s chief co-conspiritor in obtaining laughs laughs is Cliff Edwards, (Ukelele Ike) cast as the comical va- let Poggle. Several hundred small ' boys of assforted sizes appear in the hilarious baseball game, the gymna sium sequences and the comical I “show” in which Buster turns drama director with his juvenile talent. Ad ded attractions are two very interest ing sport reels; on^ being “Fisher man’s Paradise” and the other the second of W^illiam Tild^n’s Tennis Reels, “Volley and Smash.” And then, of course, another of those Organ- I logue’s "v^hich are growing in popu- i larity every Saturday. I : Love, greater than the desire for fame and more powerful than the fear I of death is portrayed by Charles Far rell, co-starred with Madge Evans in “Heartbreak,” thrilling Fox drama of romance, coming the Southern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and I Wednesday. The film version was I made from Llewellyn Hughes’ recent ; popular magazine story. Briefly the drama deals with the romance of a I young American diplomat, Charles ! Farrell, and a beautiful Viennese I countess, Madge Evans, who meet and fall in love during America’s neutrality. Splendid support is ac corded Farrell in Paul Cavanagh, Har- die Albright and John Arledge, the latter well remembered for his clever work in “Daddy Long Legs”* as the brother of Una Merkle. A Silly Sym phonic “China Plate” is also on the program. With nis big black sombrero rak ishly tilted,'his silver spurs jingling and a gay song on his lips, Warner Baxter gallops on to the screen of the Southern Pines Theatre, Thursday and Friday, November 5th and 6th, as 0. Henryks romantic bad man, “The Cisco Kid” in the picture of that name and Edmund Lowe, as his relentless nemesis. Sergeant Mickey Dunn, still pursues him! No one who saw these two in “Ariz,ona” will ever forget them and here they are in its sequel, in which they carry on their inimitable adventure of the dashing: filmed in southern Arizona on the border bandit and his persistant en- j exact locati(On of the story, and Fred- emy. Conchita Montenegro and Lola , erick Burt, James Bradbury, Jr., Char- Lane have the feminine leads in this | lie Stevens • and other celebrities are thrilling picture, much of which was ■ in the cast. Sm/mn ^MTS W4MS Leaky Roofs Now it has rained. Now will be the time to catch that leak. ROOF PAINTS, 60cts per Gal. and up. Red, Green, Black Colors. BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Phone 30 Aberdeen, North Carolina New Coats AND Dresses Our buyer has just returned from the northern markets. A fine line of winter Coats, Suits and Dresses have been purchas ed and are arriving- daily. We invite your inspection. LADIES STYLE SHOP ABERDEEN, N. C. xt ♦♦ ♦♦ n A MAN’S OWN COUNTRY By Katharine Newlin Burt NOW ON SALE AT Sandhills Book Shop ♦♦ ♦♦ :: ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ THe Oarolinsi TliLeatr'es [ At F^meHvirst tVBRYTHING PGR. THE KITCHEN Presenting The Golden Voiced LAWRENCE TIBBETT In a rollicking musical comedy-drama, THE CUBAN LOVE SONG with Jimmy Durante,' Ernst Torrence, Lupe Velez and Louise Fazzenda XX H XX XX § Monday, Nov. 2nd, 3:00 and 8:15 P. M. H Dry Goods Mirro Aluminum Ware, Atlanti c Enamel and Galvan- izzed ware, Pyrex ware, Stone jars, mixing bowls, bean pots, brooms, mops and brushes of every description. In our Market, we are again selling the celebrat ed Pinehurst Sausage. Also Swift’s Peanut Hams. Men’s Furnishings PINEHURST DEPARTMENT STORE PINEHURST ^^tnuumuuumuiiumtnttt! 111 i i i i 7»^B€L0V£D B/ICfifLOR (2 Qaramount QUture Wednesday, November 4th, 3:00 and 8:15 At Soutlnem F^ines TON Saturday (One Day), Oct. 31st.—8:15 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 [CHARLES FARRELL MADGE EVANS t,n Heartbreak wx IPICTURC; Mon., Tue., Wed., Nov. 2-3-4—8:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 <2 Qaramount Qicture Friday, Nov. 6th, 3:00 and 8:15 P. M. THI CIICO KE& 'Warner BAXTER —— Edmund LOWE i Thu., and Fri., (2 Days), Nov. 5-6—8:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 P. M. \
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 30, 1931, edition 1
10
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