Pajre Ten.
THE PILOT, Aberdeen and Southern Pines, North Carolina
Friday, August 5, 1931.
Herbert Blue Dies
of Heart Trouble!
LAKEVIEW
Was Stricken Suddenly While at
Breakfast in Restaurant
At Hamlet
Herbert Blue, a member of a prom
inent Aberdeen family, died sudden
ly at Hamlet, Tuesday morning while;
on his way to his work. lie was em
ployed as engineer on the Seaboaril.
Air Line railroad yards, and was call-
t’cl to report for duty at an early hour
that morning. On his way to work he
.stopped at a restaurant for break
fast. and just as it was being .“served
to him his body suddenly slumped to,
the floor, and without making a
sound, he died instantly, his death
resulting from heart disease. '
Mr. Blue was 51 years old, ard a
great favorite among his many
friends. His immediate family, con
sisting of a son, Leon, and three
daughters. Misses Betty, Sarah and
Clara, reside in Aberdeen. Besides
these he is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Lillian A. Blue, two si.sters,
Mrs. H. H. Bradshaw of Aberdeen
and Mrs. Leo Page of Rockingham,
and three brothers, Hinton, Estin and
Frank, all of Aberdeen.
Funeral services were conducted at
Old Bethesda cemetery on Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock. He was laid
lo rest in the Blue family plot by the
side of his wifg, who died some years
ago.
Want Ads
All classified Ads in The Pilot are
at the rate of 2 cents per word. Count
the words in your ad and send cash
or stamps with order. j
FOR RENT I
House on Popli\r Street—Nine!
rooms, all in excellent condition,;
six acre.s land, grape vineyard'
and large garden plot. j
Very Reasonable
J. T. Johnson
Aberdeen
WHAT YOU HAVE
BEEN WAITING FOR ,
Round-Trip Vacation Fares
AUGUST 13TH
ABERDEEN TO
Atlantic City $20.88
Baltimore $14.48
Buffalo $28.43
Cincinnati $26.98
Chicago $33.40
Cleveland $28.08
Detroit $29.85
Evansville $32.70
Louisville $27.95
Montreal $34.88
New York $20.88
Niagara Falls $28.50
Philadelphia $18.73
Pittsburgh $23.63
St. Louis $32.70
V\'ashington $12.73
Baggage Checked—Stopover.^
Tickets Limited 21 Days Following
Date of Sale
P'or Information See
Ticket Agent
or write
H. E. PLEASAXT.S, D. P. A.
50r> Odd Fellows Bkla"., Raleigh, N. C.
Miss Mary Lee Gill of Richmond,
Va., is visiting the household of her
aunt, Mrs. \V. H. Coffey.
David Coffey arrived on Tuesday
from Baltimore where he has been
located for the past year. His friends
are glad to know that he has been
reassigned to his former territory in
this section and will make Lakeview
his headquarters. Miss Gill joined
him at Richmond for the trip to Lake-
V iew.
Mrs. J. T. Davenport, Mr. and
•Mrs. J. T. Davenport, ,Ir., and their
little son of Sanford were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Coffey.
Miss Mary Oldham of Sanford is
with Mr. and Mrs. John Caviness for
a little visit.
Miss Flora McQueen of Dunn and
Lillington arrived on Wednesday to
vii-it the family of her brother the
rest of the wdeek.
On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Butler of Coal Glen, Mrs. Bion But
ler and Miss Helen Butler, were
guests of Mrs. John McQueen and
Mrs. W. H. McNeill at a little swim
ming and supper party complimen
tary to Miss McQueen.
Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. Mc
Queen’s Sunday School Class, twenty
in number, enjoyed an ice cream
party on the lawn of her home. It
\\as an enthusiastic party, the child
ren playing games and then being
served ice cream and little cakes to
their full content—or, at least, sever
al times.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Gardner and
.Mr. and Mrs. Keys of Patrick, S. C.,
^'pent Sunday with the family of Mr.
and Mrs. P. L. Gardner.
Ralph Gibson of Fayetteville and
Bob Bird of Mt. Gilead joined their
families at the Gardner home for a
short visit the first of the week.
On Sunday Jesse Gardner and Mrs.
R. K. Gibson drove to Fayetteville to
spend the day and biing hack Miss
Rebecca Gardner who has been visit
ing relatives there.
D. McCrimmon and Malcolm Beard
injoyed a few days at the coast on
a vacation trip this week.
■Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole, Dorothy
and Connor Cole, Miss Sallie Mc
Donald and Mrs. G. C. Richardson
niade up a party going to Raleigh
for the day Thursday.
Miss Pearl McNeill has returned
to Charlotte afte ra short visit with
home folks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Graves, Jr.,
and Mr. and M”s. .\ustin Smith of
Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and
.Mrs. W. V. Miller Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
WIDEI.Y KNOWN PHYSICIAN
l*.\SSES AWAY AT SANFORl)
EUREKA
Mrs. L. H. Blue and daughter,
Blennie May returned Sunday from
p. few days’ visit with their people
near Doub’s Chapel.
Nelson Blue, after having pneu
monia, is improving.
Willie Tilman of near Euphronia,
spent part of last week with his
grandmother, Mrs. Nettie McRae.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. VonCannon of West End, visited
their grandmother, Mrs. Nannie Mc-
Caskill, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Mc-
Caskill returned home with them for
a few' days' stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Primm visitt*
Mr. Prim’s people in the western
part of the State Thursday and Fri
day and found his mother very sick.
4W1MEN]$,
Because of a delay at the studio,
we received a last minute notice that
the play <iate for “Speak Easily"
would have to be postponed and it
has heen re-booked for August 18,
19, 20.
A splendid substitute, however, was
secured in “Skyscraper Souls,” with
AN’arren William, Maureen O’Sullivan,
Gregory, Ratoff, Anita Page and
Norman Foster.
“Skyscraper Souls” is adapted from
the well known Faith Baldwin Cos
mopolitan story, “Skyscraper,” and is
the story of a man w-hose life’s accom
plishment is the building of a gigan
tic skyscraper.
As an added attraction, another
FOR RENT
TWO HOMES
ON POPLAR STREET, ABERDEEN
II Will Repaint or Make Additions
GEO. R. ROSS
11 Raleigh or .Jackson Springs, N. C.
Grandmother’s
Mr. and Mrs. Angus McCaskill and
children and Max Blue spent Sunday 'Xajioijv isowsu aqj pu« ^
' toon, “Barnyard Olympics” will be
shown. '
“Skyscraper Souls” will be seen the
balance of this week.
PAN ROLLS
Round Pan
2 doz. 9c
with friends and relatives near Jack
son Springs.
Miss Lulu Evans of Vass visited
her sistei’, Mrs. C. B. Blue, Sunday af
ternoon.
Lawrence McLeod and Misses Lucille
McLeod and Gladys Primm spent
Sunday afternoon with friends in El-
lerbe and Eagle Springs.
Miss Mildred Blue entertained
about forty of her young friends Sat
urday nigh^ the date being her 19th
birthday. After many games and con
tests were played delicious refresh
ments were served.
H. A. PAGE. Ill WINS
HONORS AT PKINCETTON
SIXXAN.-X
PEANUT BUTTER 2
lb.
jar
25c
Henry Allison Page ill is one of
I a limited number of undergraduate
I students who maintained a general
1 fi!st group average, the highest schol.
> astic ranking obtainable, at Pnnce-
j ton university. Page, a member of
I the class of 1935, was one of 12 last
I year’s freshmen candidates for the
! A.. B. degree so honored. Although
j 552 undergraduates at Princeton, rep-
1 resenting three foreign countries, 35
I states, one dependency, and the Dis-
' trict of Columbia, were recipients of
I honors during the last academic year,
I only 85 were successful in maintain-
^ ing the general first group average
I of marks at the completion of each
I course.
Foibles of modern youth, infatua-!
tion versus reality, and suspense to
the nth degree figure in “Unasham
ed,” in which Bayard Veiller, famous |
author of “The Common Law” and '
“The Trial of Mary Dugan,” has
created another thriller for the
screen. The new Metro-Goydvvyn-
Maj'er picture which is the atti'action
at the Southern Pines Theatre, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, August
11, 12. 13, is remarkable not only for
an outstanding characterization by
Helen Twelvetrees, and excellent
work by a splendid cast, but for the
daring originality of the story. The
heroine is a millionaire’s daughter,
imbued with the modern youth’s idea,
of freedom.” She is infatuated with
a fortune hunter. When their mar
riage is forbidden, the court disgrace,'
trying to foi-ce consent. The brother,
leai-ning that his sister has been
compromised, kills the lover ana ;
faces trial with sealed lips to protect
her reputation. The girl must choose ':
—her reputation or her brother's life. ' i
Out of this is woven an amazing
bit of dramatic writing, with sus
pense. niystei y, comedy, heart inter-,
est, all worked into a remarkable
piece of entertainment. I
CAMPBELL’S QEANS
can
5c
SALAD
DRESSING
I’lnf Jar
lOc 14c
Kajah
SANDWICH
SPREAD
,)ar I’int Jai
lOc 15c
PEACHES Iona 2 'Z 2Sc
ARROW
SPECIAL
BEER 4
CIGAREHES
bottles 25c
Favorite
Brands
2 pkgs. 25c
TAXPAYERS’ LE.UJUE ON TRAIL
UNNECESSARY E.XPENDITUKES
(Continued from Page 1)
r^el Monte Food Products
PEIACHES 2 large cans .
PINEAPPLE No. 2 can
BARTLETT PEIARS large can
ROYAL ANNE CHERRIES No. 1 can
ASPARAGUS TIPS No. 1 round can
FRUIT SALAD No. 1 can
29c
15c
25c
19c
19c
20c
EAGLE MILK
can
GOLD n’ JST
8 pkgs.
IJc
zTc
; every section of the county, and a
I positive determination to lower atxes.
I The Committees
would ! robably have been trieJ at the
September term.
The Dover church section is in the*
extreme edge of the county near the
.Montgomery county line with Star
in Montgomery county the nearest |
town.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
AlTLANTiiiC & PACIllfyC
rev
CO
LINE iVMLWAV
Dr. Charle.-; L. Scott passed away
at his home in Sanford last Tuesday.
He was 5!) years of age and was the
son of Majoi- and Mrs. John W. Scott,
early residents of Sanford.
Flo was best known in this section
through his operation of Scott Hospi
tal i)^ .Hanford, which he started af
ter coming back from active service
overseas during the world war. He
conducted this institution until the
t.penin.; of the Lee County Hospital.
The funeral wa.-; ccmducted fiom
the home Wednesday, the Rev. M. D.
McNeill of Cameron, former pastor
of the Sanford Presbyterian Church,
officiating.
Subscribe to The Pilot, Moore
County’s Leading News-Weekly.
The members of the township com-1
niittees are as follows: ! »•
Deep River—W. M. Fields, Chair- ;
man, Dr. M. E. Street, Oswald Alex-| ll
ander, W. A. Tyson, D. W. Edwards, j
I::
W. J. Harrington, Jr.
McNeills—T. L. Blue, Chairman, D. i H
McCrimmon, P. Frank Buchan, Dunk | H
Blue, Nick Gibbons, Shields Cameron. | jj
Hitters—0. T. Parks, Chairman, j H
Ben Powers, B. B'. Howard, K. B. Key-1 |j
fiolds, Clinton Reynolds, F. H. Up-! I:
church. n
The Carolina Theatre
&»outlnem F*ines
THIS WEZK
Warren William and Maureen O’Sullivan
in
“Skyscraper Souls”
And Mickey Mouse in “Barnyard Olympics’
UHASHAMEg
BAYARD VEILLER’5/
^reofesf DRAMA /
STARRING -pc/cM. * L
TUJELVETR.EES
Thu., Fri., Sat., August 11, 12, 13—8.20 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3.00
Sheffields — E. Marvin Ritter,
Cliainiui., D. A Dunlop, Dan Mc
Crimmon, W. C. Garner, Edgar
Brown.
ureenwood — L. B. McKeithen,
Chairman, .^ubre.v Keith, E. B. Har
rington, Turner Smith, H. P. Mc
Pherson, W. T. Hunt.
Mineral Springs J. B. Von Cannon,
Ci.airman, L. T. Graham, Dan Patter
son, Liv Biddle, R. G. Matheson,
Charlas Cole, Fred Monroe, Dunk Mc
Kenzie, Frank Smith.
Sandhills — Frank Shamburger,
Chairman, Dan McKeithen, Levi
Packard, Harve Kirk, Ralph Page,
IH. A. Gunter, Henry Blue, Walter
' MacNeille, A. P. Troutman.
Carthage—5. II. Miller, Chairman,
i W. G. Caldwell, Peter Dowd, Luke
Marion, W. A. Stewart, C. G. Spen-
j cer.
I Bensalem—Jesse W. Page, Chair-
I man, Neil Dowd, H. R. Harrison,
' Fuller Monroe,'E. J. Bost, N. J. Car-
' ter.
t:
PISTOL BULLET ENDS LIFE
OF SHEFFIELD MAN
(Continued from Page One)
1 er had reached the scene and finjiing
, the young man gasping, the father
, turned him over on his back and call-
j ed to Brewer to come back, that he
I had killed Jonoh Brewer burst into a
: cry and ran. Davis was dead.
Officers went to the home of Brew-
; er and asked his father for him. He
stated that he had not seen him since
morning when he and Davis left there
together, both drinking. The officers
returned later and learned that Brew.
\ I er had been home but had left again.
They found him at the home of Hugh
i t Sheffield about a half mile away. He
• Was still in a hi^'hly intoxicated con-
I dition when plac d in jail. Brewer is
about 26 years (f age.
I Davis was one of five men taken at
a whiskey still several months ago I
and his case came up at a recent
term of Federal court at 'vhich time
a mistrial was ordered. The case
That’s
What
You
Get Here
That’s the demand of the day .... and that’s what every mo
torist g-ets when he brings his car to oui’ place. But with this su
per service you’ll find our prices reasonable.
General Tires and Tubes
Good Gulf Gasoline an i No-Nox Motor Fuel
Gulf Supremo Motor Oils
Washing Polishing Simonizing Greasing
THE GENERAL TIRE—goes a long way to make friends
SOUTH STREET SERVICE STATION
Aberdeen, North Carolina