Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 20, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, April 20, 1934. Potted Plants .. .vigorous blooming/ Only / ^easpoon/u/ofthii coTnpietCi balanced plant food—in water or loil—to have healthier, full-leaved plants, beautiful flowers I Clean, odorlei*! Full direc tions on package; 5 lb. packages. Tcner flowert! A Swift & Company Product. VIGORO W Makes better lawns, garde * flowers, trees and shrubs BURNEY HARDWARE IMNEHl'RST Tht< Village Chapel 9 a. m.- Holy Communion. 10 a. m.—Children’s Service. 11 a. m.- Church Service. C'oniniunltj’ Church The Rev. A. J. McKelway, pastor. Services 11 o’clock Sunday morning. Festival Aftermath (Continued from page 1) said Dr. Medlin of Aberdeen, Kiwanis president. “It is the finest thing w-^e I have to lengthen the season in the J Sandhills,” said Paul Dana of Pine- hurst. James Tufts suggested a week that did not conflict with the tennis tournament at Pinehurst as this The Week in Aberdeen At Pinehimtt The mysterious backwater Boyous of Louisiana, the "Cajuns," least known of all American peoples, the smuggling of Chinese on the Gulf Coast, and romance under warm Southern skies are all blended In “Lazy River," new Mctro-Goldw^n- Mayer drama that is the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday, April 23rd, matinee and night. Head ing the cast of this unusual offering are Jean Parker and Robert Young as the young lovers who bring fast-mov- ing adventure and conflict into the a competition in negro spirituals sheltered world of an obscure fish- 'among colored churches of the county, ing village. Both give portrayals that j "We could have a thousand voices Sermon"! "Civilization’s i surpass.all of their recent efforts, in-1 here,” said Frank Buchan. Miss Halle Graham of Raeford spent the week-end wisiting her sister, Mrs. Milton Carpenter. Mrs. Taylor, who has been visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor for some time, was | Typical American, A Character called back to Fort Valley, Ga., last 1 Sketch of Benjamin Franklin.” year’s did. “Many people in Pinehurst week on receipt of news that her home ' The special guests were Mrs. Dan missed out on the Festival because was destroyed by fire. | Allred, Mrs. J. D. McLean, Mrs. Neill subject ' “Civilization Established’' and two interesting papers were giv en by Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. Robert N. Page on “Our Legacy from Colonial Life," and “The First SOITHEKX PINES Baptist Church Corner Conn. Ave. and Page St J. Fred Stimson, Pastor 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. they were watching tennis all week," he said. Many suggestions have been made for feature events next year. One is McKeithen, Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman, I Mrs. J. F. Deaton, Mrs. A. L. Bur ney, Mrs. Evelyn Capps, Mrs. W. D. Caviness, Mrs. Reid Page, Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Mrs. C. C. Bethune and j Misses Lillian Pleasants, Many Wild er and Berta Blue. COMPANY Aberdeen, Phone 30 Carolina Theatres Sratiiern Pines-Pinehurst Present lAIV KIVEK At Pinehurst Monday, Apr. 23rd, 3:00 and 8:20 \N V 0 At Pinehurst Wednesday, Apr. 25th, 3:00 and 8:20 Presenting “WeVe Not Dressing” with Binff Crosby, Carole Lombard, Burns and Allen, EtheJ Mer man, Leon Errol. At Pinehurst Friday, Apr. 27th 3:00 and 8:20 4NDH15 ATE ilSSMUUEft >*«aiUllJVAH At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Apr. 23, 24, 25 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Presenting ‘‘Uncertain Lady’^ with Edward Everett Horton and Genevieve Tobin At Southern Pines Thu., Fri., Sat., Apr. 26, 27, 28 3:00 I Debt to the Church.” Choir, “Chris- I tian, the Morn Breaks Sweetly : O’er Thee,” Shelley, j 8:00 p. m —Sermon, “A Chrlat- I Ruled World;" Trio, “Softly and Ten- j derly," Parks. role "Carolina" eluding young’s — and Miss Parker’s great triumph in : The Duke and State College base- “Little Women.” Especially interest. | ball teama were so pleased with their ing are the scenes of life among the ' visit they asked for a date on next native Cajuns, or “Lost Acadians,” of ^ year s bill of fare, the Louisiana boyous who were pho-: tographed in their home region around And it is understood the Fort Bragg Baralaria Bay. Remote villages and \ artillery’ will make ready, aim, fire. Joseph Chandler of Greensboro called on his aunt, Mrs. W. T. Wor sham and friends in town on last Sunday. Mrs. Addie McDonald of Wilming ton is visiting Mrs. W. C. Wicker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Small and chil- I dren of Lumberton spent last Sun- p. T. A. Meeting day in town visiting Mr. and Mrs. ■ The Aberdeen members of the P. Manley Davis. j T. A. were delightfully entertained Mrs. Robert N. Page returned last ^by the Pinebluff members at the Com- v.’eek from Davidson where she has | munity House in Pinebluff last Wed- been visiting her sisters. Misses Sar-: nesday afternoon . This being the ah and Cornelia Shaw. j last meeting of the school year aU Mrs. Thomas B. Wilder was called' unfinished business was taken care to Asheboro last week on account of the illness of her son, Frank, who Emmanuel Episcopal C’hurch Rev. F. Craighill Brown. B, A., B. D., j Bayous never before filmed are to | if they aren’t allowed to come back, was suffering with bronchitis Rector. j be seen in the new picture. ! They can throw away that much am. Sunday Services—The first Sunday j Ramon Novarro portrays a star- j munition. They won’t need it on this in the month. Church School 9:30: Lupe Velez as the fem- score. a. m.; Holy Community and sermon, -Laughing Boy,” stir-, 11 ;00 a. m. j ^ing Indian drama filmed from the Other Sundays, Holy Communion p^m^er Prize story by Oliver La 8:00 a. m.; Church School, 9:30 »• | j-arge, the attraction at the Pine- m.; Morning Prayer and sermon, 111 j^y^st Theatre Wednesday, April 25th, a. m. Saints’ Days Services, Holy Com munion. 10:00 a. m. Among prominent visitors at the Festival on Old Slave Day were Mrs. Walter Hines Page, widow of the World War Ambassador tp Great Britain, who was much impressed by the assemblage and ceremonies of Christian Science A service is held every Sunday I matinee and night. The story was one j of America’s "best sellers" of a few ^ years ago, and is probably the most' that day. I widely read Indian story ever print- ! ed. It concerns the life of young Na- The week passed off without cas ualties. Much regret is expressed here over the death iof General W. A. Smith, 91-year old Confederate survivor, who died at his home in Ansonville on his return from Military Day, but the vajo Indian who comes from morning at 11, and the first and | mountain regions of his reservation third Wednesday evenings of the ; home to learn of life and love. Novar- month at 8 in the church on East! plays the title role of “Laughing New Hampshire avenue. | Boy," the young Navajo who learns The reading room is open every gf love from an Indian girl of his friends state the aged and distinguish Wednesday afternoon from three to (^j-ibe who has knowTi the white man's ed soldier did not overdo while here five o’clock. I civilization. This girl, portrayed by' ! Lupe Velez, uses her wiles learned Church of Wide Fellowship | white cities, to keep him from a i knowledge that would crush his depth The Rev. J. Edward Kirby of Ral- primitive feeling, eigh Will preach at the 11 a. m. ser-! ^^e the big as- Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendren and children moved last week i from the Aberdeen vicinity to a farm in Rich mond county. Miss Mary Mclnnis spent last Sun day in Raeford visiting her parents. C. E. Bridges spent several days in Raleigh last week on business. Mi.ss Vanessa McLean spent the week-end in Goldsboro with her sis ter, Mrs. William Taylor. Miss Evelyn Shaw of Tarboro spent the week-end in Aberdeen visiting Miss Yelverton. Mrs. Earle Rogers was called to of and Mrs. LeRoy Harrington and Mrs. Clayton Brasington were elect ed as secretary and treasurer to suc ceed Mrs. E. M. Medlin and Mrs. J. F. Deaton whose terms have ex pired. The president. Mrs. Frank Shamburger and vice president, Mrs. E. L. Pleasants will serve another year. I An interesting Health Program ia the form of a playlet was given dur ing the Program Hour by the child ren of the Pinebluff School, under the able direction of their teacher, Miss Gibson, wjjich was much en joyed. In the Attendance Contest the Pinebluff Children won out as hav ing the largest attendance of moth ers pri^sent. An enjoyable social GKOKGE R. RO»^S HE.\DS KKHABILIT.\TION IN STATE vice Sunday morning. ABERDEEN Page Memorial, M. E. Walter C. Ball, Minister A most cordial invitation is tended visitors to worship in Page Memorial Methodist Church, lo cated in the heart of Aberdeen Highway 1. the jcls in “We’re Not Dre.ssing,” the I attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre I Friday, April 27th, matinee and night, ' which co-stars Bing Crosby and Car- I ole Lombard, features Burns and Al len and brings Leon Errol back to the i screen and introduces a new stage I and radio luminary, Ethel Merman. ] The intermingles some strange people I in .some queer situations. Even a bear I plays its part in some laughable an- First Sunday-Preachmg 7:45 P-, ties. The clever lunacies of Burns and f Allen as two explorers will top the I audience responsiveness. The tunes ; of Gordon and Revel have a distinc- I tive quality, with “May 1 ?” a possi- Greensboro last week on account of an accident to her husband in which -hour followed, he suffered a fractured knee. Mrs. H. A. Keith has accepted a position with Razook’s in Pinehurst _ for the rest of the season. {Continued from page 1) Miss Grace Bradshaw, who has April 1 and all persons who can sup- been working for the C. I. T. at port themselves from any source oth- Columbia, S. C., is being transferred er than relief will be removed from to the Universay Credit Company in charity rolls. Charlotte. Exact details of the program have Mrs. Muriel Shepard and little son, not yet been worked out but the gen- for the festivities, expect many more Raleigh are now guests of Mrs. era! plan is to provide needy persons Merchants of Southern Pines were well pleased with the results of Fes tival week. Business showed a mark ed pick-up. Hotels gained some bus. iness. held over many guests who would have left earlier were it not guests next year as a result of the success of the week’s program. The public was so well pleased with the equestrian gymkhana many are asking for frequent events of the kind during next winter season here. The Country Club may establish a per- manent show ring on its practice range, move the range elsewhere. J. F. Deaton. -Misses Edna Maurer, Christine All- red, Belle Heilig, together with Miss Olive Kirby of Gibsonville and ac companied by W. W. Maurer, motored to Washington, D. C.. over the week end to view the Cherry Blossoms. Mrs. Clyde Valentine and children of Baltimore are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sharpe. with sufficient capital goods—land, farm equipment, live.^tock—to allow them to make their own living. For example, persons in rural areas given work on work relief pro jects will be paid in food or capital goods rather than in actual cash. In some instances, however, cash will be paid but the chief idea is to give them the capital goods which will Second Sunday -Preaching 11 a. m. Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. Special classes for all ages. NIAG.4RA Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pennington and enable them to make their living in children have moved into the E. L. ' the future. ' Otto Masher and family of Jack- ble successor to “Did You Ever See sonville spent the past w’eek with Mr. Dream Walking." “We’re Not and Mrs. G. S. Masher. WANTED Dressing’ is a fast moving and novely interesting bit of tuneful entertain ment. C. L. Dutton and family spent Sun day in Cameron. George H. Colby, who has been a winter guest here, left Monday morn- Bryan home. Dan McCrummen and Scott Ru.sseil spent the week-end in tho we.stern part of the state visiting friend? and relatives. Miss Ruelle Kelschner of New York City is the guest of Mr. anJ Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson. chftrff*. 2S etmiM. All Want A4a miiAt insertion. Seldom has such a combination of ing for his home in Bartonville, Vt. Book Club box-office values been blended into On next Sunday at 3 o’clock W. G. The Thursday Afternoon Book - j one film, achieving super entertain- Stanford of Sanford will tell more j Club held an enjoyable meetintr at One c#nt ■ worj tkch inMrtian. Minimam ^ ment for the masses which Still like I of his experience in travels abroad at the Community House la.st week with Mrs. E. L. Pleasants acting as host ess. In the absence of the president, Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson presided over the meeting. The program centered around the f.r b.(.rt priwiary things done .well as will be I the local church. seen in "Tarzan and His Mate.” the VRCH SUPPORTS without any metal. ’ famous Tarzan picture Made from impression tak«n of 1 ^ year ago. which is the attraction each foot. R. Leatham, maker, Wor-i^^ ^he Southern Pines Theatre Mon- then Court between 71 and Tuesday, Wednesday, April 23, S. Ashe street, Southern Pines. tf.|24, 25, with a Tuesday matinee. The .(romance between Johnny Weismuller FOR A HOME while you are away j and Maureen O'Sullivan contrasts from home, go to Maple Lodge. | jungle adventures, wild animal Reasonable rates. Free garages, j battles, melodrama in the quest for Apply 424 South Bennett Street, | jvory and spectacular circus thrills. Southern Pines. tf. | Adventures and combats with ele- phants, monkeys, panther,s croco diles, lions and a rhinoceros tumble over one another in rapid succession. The kids will get a big sock from the ride of Tarzan on the tail of a croc odile under water, a bareback ride on a rhinoceros, a hand to hand com bat with a lion and his swinging from tree to tree like an acrobat. The attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Thursday, Friday, Sat urday, April 26, 27, 28, with a Sat- W’ANTED—Medium size refrigerator | urday matinee, is that smart spicy and kitchen wood range. Box 973, j comedy, “Uncertain Lady,” featuring Pinehurst. Edward Everett Horton and Gene vieve Tobin, supported by such su preme artists as Paul Cavanagh, Mary Nash, famous stage star. Renee Gadd, who is an important newxomer, George Meeker, Dorothy Peterson and Donald Reed. “Uncertain Lady” is a new slant on the eternal triangle with a dozen laughs where one grew ne- fore. Delightfully diverting with sparkling situations and dialogue. Comedy contracts assumes a more than usual importance. Based on the dissatisfied wlfe-husband premise, it creates and punches to a different climax and has many novel amusing situations. Mrs. E. W. Marble and little daughter Fae. Miss Pauline French, B. C. Morgan and B. C., Jr. motored Greensboro on Tuesday. to The work is to be valued on the bas is of ihe prevailing wage scale in the various communities, 'out will not be less than 30 cents an hour. Workers in rural areas will be allowed to work 24 hours a week, except in case.3 where capital goods are being work ed out. The plan embodies the idea of fam ily gardens and present plans will not allow the extensions of relief to any families which do not maintain such gardens. One dollar supports a charity pa tient for one day in the Moore Coun ty Hospital. Your donation before you leave will help. HIGH ELEVATION near Southern Pines. Eighty acres — thousand prime peaches, acres dewberries, strawberries; delightful home place w'ith finest outlook in Moore Coun ty and a distanct unit away from tenant house, barns, etc. $4,000 and 30 year mortgage of $3,000. Would consider exchange for small com- fortable village home,, Washington to Florida.—Address The Pilot. FOR SALE—Two male Pekingese puppies, two months old. Excellent bloodline. Registered AKA. Box 973, Pinehurst. FOR RENT—Five room house, run- ning water. Roomy garage. Gar den. Electric lights. Frank Schir- mer. Manly, N. C. LOST—Ladies blue leather envelope purse containing white gold watch. Initials on watch F. P. N. Finder please leave at Pilot office. Reward. $5.00 REWARD for information lead ing to the arrest and conviction of the party stealing tulips from yard. Albert Vittum, Southern Pines. LOST —Last week in Southern Pines postoffice, package to Sears Roe- busk containing two dresses and suit. Also in Park Wednesday boy’s tan cap. Write Box 1434. Reward, may see her sometime this week. Mrs. Helen Barns von Schrenk is leaving Saturday for New York. She will sail the following Saturday on the "Rex” for a six weeks’ stay in Italy on a buying tour. Anyone who wishes her to make any purchases PATCH’S Stock Reducing Sale Tweed Skirts, values to $9.00, now $5.75 Dobbs Hats, values to $12.50, now $5.75 All Two-Piece Suits, imported materials and man-tailored, values to $39.50, now $22.75 ENTIRE BALANCE KNITTED SUITS AT COST ALL AMERICAN SWEATERS Fine Yarns, Good Shades in Coat or Slip-On Styles, Reg". $5.00, now $3.50 DRESSES We have arrang-ed special racks of dresses at greatlj’ reduced prices. All plainly mark ed. The values are extraordinary, ranging from $5.00 to $13.75 C. T. Patch Dept. Store SOUTHERN PINES, NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 20, 1934, edition 1
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