Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 22, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pinea and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, March 22, 1935. NEWCOMB KIVVANIS SPE.VKER Arthur S. Newcomb talked on the trend of modern times and some of the problems confronting us at the meeting of the Klwanis Club of Aber deen held on Wednesday. Tirade at the Shopping Center Nev. Silk Dresses, all new S u’inK colors and styles $3.95 3 VIOLENT DEATHS MAR WEEK- END INTHESANDHILfS Hoy Slain in Game of “Shootin*' and Park Brewer Fatally Wounded in Putnam FRY KILLED BY AUTO Elon College Singers in Concert Here on Sunday Col( rful Printed Silks, yard rOc Lad>-‘s' Spring Hats, 98c to !?1.95 White Shoes in Pumps. Straps and Ties, Children’s t'rom $1.00 to $1.98 Ladies’ $1.98 to $3.50 Men’s Oxfords .. $1.98 to $2.98 Ladies’ Sandals $1.00, $1.98, $3.50 Sports Sweaters in all the New Spring Colors, White, Blue, Yellow, etc., for Men, Women and Children 79c and 98c You can get most of your Spring Needs Right Here, at a price you can pay. Nelvin Bros. ' Aberdeen, N. C. At Pineliurst | The mad early days of repeal in, New York come to the screen for the ; first time in “Gigolette,” the attrac tion at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday, March 25th, matinee and night. From the sinister “cabarets” of pro hibition’s last days, the exciting story moves to a rich cafe of the new era. Against these colorful backgrounds' is played one of the most vivid dra-1 mas of the year with romance and Saturday was a dav of trapedy in melodra^ma expertly mingled. Four of' ,, . ‘ ^ . filmlands most popular players are Moore county with three violent ^oles of “Gigo- ! ' deaths taking place within a few lette.” Beautiful Adrienne Ames, at : hours, an unprecendented number for) her best in the role of a socialite I this county. Firearms accounted for | heiress who goes to work as a host- ' I two and the third was a highway: "^iRht club” run by I ^ ^ , o .j ; Terry Gallagher, said to be one of I lagc y. j popular Ralph Willard Wonible Clegg, a nine-year-, Bellamy has had in sea.sons. Donald 1 jlii Negio boy of the Futnam sec- Cook and Robert Armstrong, are the tion, died with his -co-nstajk g.in” 1 other two. in equally suitable roles. i in his hand after he had been shot ''est Point of the Air. the at- , I traction at Pinehurst Wednesday, . by his eleven-year-old cousin, Rich ^^^rch 27th, matinee and night, tells two stories. One minutely details the growth and development of the U. S. Army flying corps from its establish- THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst-Southern Pines PKESENT lAORIINNI AMII ^KALFH ftllLAMT jDONAlb COOK ROM. AIMSTRONO At Pinehurst Monday, March 25th, 3:00 and 8:15 WALLACE BEERY, ROBERT YOUNG and MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN in “WEST POINT OF THE AIR” At Pinehurst Wednesday, Mch. 27th 3:00 and 8:15 ALICE FAYE, JAMES DUNN, BENNY RUBIN and NED SPARKS in “GEO. WHITE’S 1 SCANDALS OF 1935” At Pinehurst 3:00 and 8:15 Friday, Mch. 29th, SAMUEL GOLDWYN presents ffi k. I 1. J I ReUatcd thru UNITED ARTISTS At Southern Pines [ Ion., Tues., Wed., rich. 25, 26, 27, 8:15 Matinee Tue.«dav at 3:00 RANDOLPH SCOTT HELEN WESTLEY R K O VICTOR VARCONt RADIO Pietui* CLAIRE DODO Southern Pines Thu.-Fri.-Sat., Mch. 28, 29, 30, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Clegg, who had discarded a stick gun , for the real article in the course of a game of “shootin’.” The shell with which the smaller lad was killed was j one which he had given the older I child, according to Rich’s statement. I Willard and Rich resided at the ! home of the latter's grandmother and I were alone at the time the shooting j occurred. Rich ran the mile and a half to Putnam, following the shoot- I ing, and told that Willard was lying ! on the porch dead. He said that two i strange Negroes who came in on a train had passed by the house and he thought that they had killed the boy. Others had seen the two men, and it seemed that the lad had established a strong alibi, but officers, examing a gun located in the house, found that it had recently been fired and by care ful questioning they led the boy into an admission of his part in the trag edy. He produced the empty shell! from where he had hidden it in ' ment to todaj'. The other, pursuing i a father-son affection admiration' vein, is embellished with a romantic • love interest contrast. Made in coop- The Elon Singers of Elon College win give a concert at the Church of eration with the Army Air Corps ati''**^® Fellowship Sunday at 8:00 p. Randolph Field, the picture might be March 24, with a varied and in termed the big parade of the na- i teresting program. The choir itself is tidn’s army air forces. The photoplay, j composed of forty mixed voices and especially the aviation scenes and, , ^ - -.l ■ . shots of plane maneuvers, is excep-, singing unaccompan- tional. One of ita big features will be a thousand planes flying in military formation: others arc aerial combat sequences, a scene in which 200 par achute jumps are made simultaneous ly, W’allace 6eery, Robert Young, Maureen O’Sullivan and Lewis Stone head the cast. America’s master showman, George White, who has sponsored fifteen musical hits on Broadway, has creat ed a richer, more gorgeous edition of his popular screen "Scandals,” “George White’s Scandals of 1935,” i setting new standards in scintillat ing entertainment, is the attraction at ^'' Pinehurst Friday, March 29th, mati- ied. Under direction of Professor Plans for the Annual t^oppy Day sale and the Spring Blossom Festival were made at the regular meeting of Sandhill Unit No. 134 held at the closet. The child is now in the coun- ] nee and night. Fox film’s 1935 ver-1 home of Mrs. Hugh Betterly on Mon ty jail. He is of average size for his is said to be so spectacular that I day evening. Tuesday, March 29th is age and is in the second grade at' Broadway self-conscious. It; the day set aside for the sale of pop- school. Dwight Steere, it is making ita third annual tour of this part of the coun try. The first half of the program as designed for presentation here is sac red and the last half largely secular. The chorus numbers are divided into four groups, and between the groups Legfion Auxiliary Sets March 29 as Poppy Day Plans Aid for Disabled Veteran and Names Spring Blossom Festival Committees BKILAH DILLKHAY VANN MARRIED IN W.ASHINGTON John Hackney, a comparatively young white man of the Putnam sec tion, freely admits the fatal shooting of Park Brewer, another white man I pies for the benefit of the disabled a rich stage extravanza, a wealth of i ^ ^ . stars and beauties. The coming Scan-1 veteran. Chairmen for the sale for dais has for magnets a handful of, Southern Pines, Pinehurst and West stage and screen stars whose names have blazed from the marques of Manhattan’s proud playhouses. Con- of the same section, on Saturday tributing to the gayety are Alice j evening. Hackney and his wife and Faye, James Dunn, Ned Sparks, Lyda two children have been residing in' Roberti, Cliff Edwards, Arline Judge, fKo Eleanor Powell, Emma Dunn, Benny the home of the grandmother of ^ Brewer. On Friday, according to ceived, produced and directed the en- Hackney’s version of the affair. Brew er and his mother visited the place and Brewer objected to Hackney’s staying there, threatening to return tire production. At Southern Pines Tall, lanky Gary Cooper and blonde, , exotic Anna Sten are paired for the : the next day and kill the last one of first time as a new romantic team in I them if they did not move. "The Wedding Night,” the attraction I The following day he was seen ap- Southern Pines Theatre Mon- i TT , ^ ! day, Tuesday, Wedne.sday, March 25, ^ proaching. Hackney went into the 26. 27, with a Tuesday matinee. It is I house and got a gun. Standing in the ^ a Samuel Goldwyn production and j doorway he called to the other man, features Ralph Bellamy, Helen Vin- j to "wait a minute,” and as Brewer! Siegfried Rumann. “The ' appeared to the frightened man to' Wedding Night” is a dramatic ro- , ^ TT , I mance in which Miss Sten protrays I be holding a gun behind him. Hack-, ^ modern American girl rebelling ' ney fired. However, it is reported that ^ against the dictates and restraints of I Brewer was unarmed. Hackney is in tradition, and Gary Cooper appears as ' the county jail awaiting trial. I ^ successful, sophisticted New York I ; author w’ith whom she falls in love. ! Henry Fry of Carthage, a painter: Migg sten’s part is in sharp contrast I by trade, died in the Moore County j to her previous performances in End are Mrs, Lloyd W’ooley, Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs. Richardson, re spectively, with Mrs. Dwight, Mrs. Tate and Mrs. Schroeder a.ssisting. On April 12th of Festival Week, it is expected that the district meeting of the American Legion will be held in Southern Pines, Arrangements were made by the unit to serve lun cheon to the visitors in the Civic Club and to take part in the parade that day. Mrs. Buckingham, presi dent, appointed the folio^^ing commit tees to take care of the guests and luncheon: Mrs. M'lX Backer, general chairman; reception, Mrs. William Schroeder, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Dwight and Mrs. Betterley, Kitchen, Mrs. Zerkle and Mrs. W. E. Blue; serv ing and decorating, Mrs. John Tay lor, Mrs. Dan Horner, Mrs. Max Backer and Mrs. Tate, assisted by the Junior members, Nancy Richardson, Carolyn Backer and Mary O’Callag- han; lemonade, Mrs. O’Callaghan and Mrs, Swindell, An interesting report of the joint Mrs. Mattie Penny Dillehay of Sou thern Pines this week announced the marriage of her daughter, Beulah Vann, to George Harold Fogle of Washington, D. C„ on Friday, March 8 in Washington. Mrs, Fogle, who resided in South ern Pines until her departure for Washington about a year and one- half ago, is assistant treasurer of the Grocery Code Authority under the N. R. A. She is the former wife of Tom Vann of Southern Pines. Mr. and Mrs, Fogle will make their home in Washington. LEGAL NOTICES other music will be furnished by sev eral of the violinists, pianists, and vo cal soloists who travel with the Sing ers. It is expected that the concert will be enjoyable and interesting to all who attend. Admission will be free but an offering taken tow’ard traveling expenses. at the rate of 4 percent per annum, and to pledge to said American Trust Company notes, mortgages and other collateral belonging to his trust amounting to the principal sum of $536,124.38, as per schedule attach- ' ed to the petition in this cause, i That a copy of the petition in this ' cause will be filed in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Moore County, North Carolina, at least three (3) days prior to the date of the aforesaid hearing, for inspection by those interested. GURNEY P. HOOD, Commissioner of Banks of the State of North Carolina, as Statutory Re ceiver of Page Trust Company. J. C. Pittman, Attorney, Sanford, N. C. M22-29. I Hospital Sunday morning after hav-; “Nana” and "We Live Again,” show- j t inEf been struck bv an automobile her as thoroughly American in i ' f-, / fv ^ ° !'dress, talk and actions. The film • meeting of the post and unit recently I le wa ing along the Pine urs , niarks another milestone in the career held in Pinehur st was given by Mrs. I road Saturday night. He is said to of Cooper. I wooley. She spoke especially of the , have been struck by a car going to- j Starring Irene Dunne, Fred Astaire i„t^rest shown in the talk by Mr. Mc- ward Pinehurst at a rapid speed, and , ®nd Ginger Robers, RKO-Radio « ! to have been knocked in front of the ' to the screen a colorful pic- j ^lUen on "Amencamsm and Nat ona „ , .1 turization of “Roberta,” the musical i Defense,” A contribution to the local car of V, D. oles, w o vvas coming pj^y j,^s been making theatri- relief committee was made at this I into Carthage. Boles carried the in- cal history on the stage and which time. The next meeting of the unit I jured man to the hospital. Fry is sur- plays a return engagement at South- ' vived by seven children. His wife and ' Pines Thursday, Friday, Satur- twin babies died several months ago. ^^y March 28 29. 30, with a Satur- ^ day matinee. Lavishly produced, the I ' picture retains all of the popular fea- i r»* 1 11 r* ! tures of the stage play, but also pre- Pine Maskers Win . sents a number of specially brilliant NORTH C.VROLINA, MO<)RE COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT In The Matter of Page Trust (OMPANY. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE; That all persons, firms, or corpor ations interested in the above entit led matter, are hereby notified that on March 30th, 1935, at the hour of 2:00 o’clock P. M. in the Town of Rockingham, Richmond i County, North Carolina, in Chambers, before Honorable F. Donald Phillips, resident Judge of the Thirteenth Judicial Dis trict of North Carolina, the under signed, Gurney P. Hood, Commission er of Banks of the State of North Carolina, as Statutory Receiver of Page Trust Company, will make mo tion for authority to purchase all the as.sets of Southern Securities and Guaranty Company, and for author ity to secure from the American Trust Company, of Charlotte, North Carolina, a loan in the sum of $90,- OOC.OO, and to execute to said Amer ican Trust Company, as evidence of said indebtedness, his promis.sory note in the sum of $90,000.00, due and pay able upon demand, bearing interest New House for Sale Wav I?!na1c entertainment highlights, including a lU CJldie r Iliais . J fashion show. Miss will be held on April 1st at 3 p. m. in Pinehurst. MISS MYRTLE H.ARRINGTON WEDS CHARLOTEE M.\N Southern Pines High School taire and Miss Rogers, and .sparkling Dramatic Club Scores Again ; novelty episodes enliven the produc- Phnnoi Hin tion, which eclipses even the success at Chapel Hill | Divorcee,” "Roberta” ! was adopted from the stage play “Gown? by Roberta,” music by Je rome Kern, books and lyrics by Otta Harbach, which ran more than 250 performances. Dances are introduced by Fred Astaire and Miss Rogers J. T, Harrington, of Aberdeen an- spectacular fashion show. Miss nounces the marriage of his daughter, Dunne’s singing, the dancing as As-1 Myrtle, to George D. Brandt, Jr., of Charlotte, on Sunday, March 3rd. The Pine Maskers of the Southern Pines High School won the prelimi nary dramatic contest at Chapel Hill I last Friday night, March 15, over ; the competition of the two Raleigh . that outshine those they did in “Fly- ! high schools and the Chapel Hill High ing Down To Rio.” ^ School. This entitles the local Thes pians to compete in the finals at Chapel Hill during the coming Dra matic Festival to be held in the Car olina Playmaker’s Theatre in Chapel Hill on March 28th and 29th. This is the third consecutive year that the Southern Pines High School REVIV.VL SERVICES AI.L WEEK IN CHURCH AT PINEBLUFF Mrs. Brandt is pleeisantly remem bered in Aberdeen, where she has lived practically all her life. For the past year she has held a secretarial position in the Charlotte office of the Universal Credit Company. Mr. Brandt is a manager of the Charlotte unit of the Carolina Stores, Inc. They will make their home in Charlotte. WANTED The people of the Sandhills are in-* vited to attend the Revival Services to be held all next week in the Pine- bluff M. E. Church, beginning on has represented the East in the high 'Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Dr, T. school finals for city high schools M-^.SONIC DANCE NEXT THURSD.W IN CARTH.VGE and last year it won over the Lenoir High School and the Hugh Morson High School of Raleigh. The Chapel Hill High School presented “Not Quite Such a Goose”; Hugh Morson gave James Barries’ "The Twelve Pound Look;” Needham Broughton gave "Eve In Evelyn,” and the local high school presented Louise Saun- der’s “Figureheads.” The cast for the Pine Maskers is Eleanor Harloe, Ruth Richardson, William Winter, Law rence W’illiams, Herman Grover, Sylvia Pethick and Harold Fowler. The director ia Miss Sarah Falke- ner. The Masonic Dance to be held next Thursday night, March 28th, in the High School Gymnasium at Carthage bids fair to be one of the most de- A. Cheatham “of the Village Chapel ’ »ghtful affairs of the winter season in Pinehurst will be the officiating, at the capital. Many from all parts clergyman the first week, preaching county plan to attend and each evening on a varied program of BARGAINS at the Trade Store this week consist of two, three and four burner oil stoves at less than half price, one electric range good as new, wood and coal stoves, both new and used, one Morris chair, one metal top table, one Eddy ice box, tables, chairs, beds and other ar ticles to numerous to mention. Will buy, sell or exchange. H. A, LEWIS, Trader. FOR SALE—Miscellaneous lot of prime, heart pine lumber, includ ing hand-hewn timbers of various sizes and up to 58 feet long; siding, flooring, door and window-casing, porch pillars ctc. Also a hot air furnace in good condition. All may be seen at Carthage, near Court House where church recently stood. Information and prices will be furnished by Gus Fry, Carthage, N. C. M22-29. Make that long distance trip by bus and save the difference. St. Peters burg, $8.75; Miami, $9.95; Boston, $12.50; Washington, $4.95; New York, $9,85. 10 percent off round trip. Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co. M29. ‘trip the light fantastic’ ’to the srains 6 Rooms, 2 Bath Rooms MAN WANTED f-'r Rawldgh Route of 800 families. Write today. Raw- leigh. Dept. NCC-221-SA, Rich mond, Va. M8-29 FOR RENT—Cafe and Grocery. Es tablished trade. Profitable business. Living quarters. Modern .conven iences, On U. S. No. 1 $300.00 cap ital required. Mrs. J. A. McPherson, Cameron, N. C. FOR SALE: To close estate, the Achorn place in Pinebluff. Three bedrooms and bath; hot air fur nace with new Oil-O-Matic oil burner; nearly three acres of land. Levi Packard. A5. FOR SALE: The Holbrook place, which the heirs wish to dispose of. Four bedrooms and bath, steam heat, seven lots. Levi Packard. A5. FOR SALE—House of six rooms, i hardwood floors, garr^ge, laundry. Priced very low. Terms if requir ed. See any realtor or inquire of owner. No. 1 East Vermont ave. subjects. Singing of old Gospel hymns | Margie Simms and Her Debutante will occupy the first half hour of each I Orchestra. The party will be on from service, and all are urged to come early and join in the singing. 9 to 1. Former Deputy Sheriff L. H. Kelly, who tendered his resignation as dep uty sheriff to take up special detec tive and fingerprint work, received a call to (report for duty at Chat- Joseph D. Peele, 65 years old, a former resident of Aberdeen, died at his home on the State Farm in Scot land county on Wednesday, March 13, tanooga, Tenn., at 2 o’clock on Tuea- of pneumonia following a stroke. He i day of this week. Mr. Kelly will be was well known throughout this sec- j associated with the Burns’ Detective tion in which he had made his home Agency, said to be the biggest de- since boyhood. tective agency in the United States. Situated on a 99-ft. lot—Two blocks from schools—Two blocks from I Country Club—Six blocks to busi ness center—All modem improve ments—gas range—Electric refrig erator—Hot air heat—Dry cellar— One-car garage. I R. F. POTTS ' OWNER I Carolina ’Theatre Buildiag Southern Pines 1 Phone—5881 ' Phone—7072 WANTED: By lady with several years experience, part or full time driv ing for lady or elderly couple. * Reasonable. Will travel. Write P. O. Box 1206, Southern Pines, N. C. FOR SALE: Manure for lawns, gar dens, etc. Apply to E. C. Loomis, Southern Pines. HATCHING EGGS from genuine New Hampshire Reds, and Redorces, four cents per egg. New Hampshire Red roosters priced at $1.00 to $2.50. D. D. Elliot, Southern Pines.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1935, edition 1
8
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