Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1 / Page 11
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Pagv Bigrfat THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, November 9, 1934. THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst-Southern Pines rUESENT A NEW STAR DISCOV[RY! 5 SONS HITS! rSTAR CAST! mOTOlis FUN! At Pinehurst Monday, Nov. 12th, 3:00 and 8:15 I At Pinehurst V/ednesday, Nov 14th, 3:00 and 8:15 Adolph Zvkofp^senri Pjfi CHARIIE RUGGLES MARY eOLAND A Poromounf Pictur9 At Pinehurst Friday, Nov. 16th, 3:00 and 8:15 ^ The successor to For A Day ROBSON tADYJBYw CHOICE* A COIUMB PICTURE Ad cut or mat LBC-1 A—1 col. x, 28 I, At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed.. Nov. 12, 13, 14—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 TRANSATLANTIC MERRY-GO-ROUND! 15-STARS-15 Jack BENNY NANCY CARROLL GENE RAYMOND BOSWELL SISTERS Thu.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 15, 16, 17—8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Herman Parker to Get Phi Beta Kappa Key Scholastic Record at University of N*. C. Wins V'ass Boy High Honor To Herman Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Parker of Vass, goes the honor of being the first V’ass-JLake- view High School alumnus to become a Phi Beta Kappa man. Herman, who is a senior at the University of North Carolina, was informed by let- I ter on October 17 that his academic ' record was satisfactory for his elec tion to Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- I orary scholastic fraternity. '■ Herman’s friends at home will learn ' of this with plea.sure, but not with i surprise, for they have been expect ing great things of him. During his four years in high school here his average was around 97. With the ex- ' ception of one time when he received a "B'' on first year agriculture, no letter except “A” appeared on his reports in high school. But that ‘‘B ’ didn’t mean that Herman was not an j A-1 farmer, for during the summers ' he tends a tobacco crop which goes , a long way in defraying his expenses : in college during the next year. ' Herman is considered one of the I best all-round students that has ever attended the V'ass school. He was one of the star basKetoaii piayers. WANTS FOR RENT AT A BARGAIN One I seven room cottage and several lar- I ger houses in and near Southern I Pines. Have new part wool blankets i right from the Chatham factory, 1 and other useful things too numer ous to mention. Will sell or trade any article in the store. H. A. LEWIS, TRADER. I - FEATHERW'EIGHT ARCH Supports, made from an impre-ssion of each foot. No metal. Hand-made. R. Leatham, maker, 39 No. May St., Southern Pines. EFFICIENT COLORED WOMAN, as housekeeper, cook for family or gentleman. Reference, address E. Goode, Route 2, Box 97, Aberdeen, N. C. LOST White emoroidered bag con taining small sum of money and glasses in case. Reward if returned to Mrs. \V. E. McCord, Indiana Ave., Southern Pines. FOR RENT; Centrally located sun ny, second floor apartment. Kitch en-dining room, pantry, living room, bed room, bath, three clos ets, laundry in basement. Pleasant porch. Also single rooms. Lillian A. Roberts, 15 East Penn. Ave. POSITION W'AN TED—By young lady, high school and one year college, as governess for one or two children. Good personality, very fond of children. Notify Gov erness, care Pilot, TO LET; Large sunshiney bedroom- sleeping-p J'ch combined, conven iently located in Southern Pines. Reasonably priced. Telephone 7904. SOUTHERN PINES Baptist Church Uiiptist Church Corner Conn. Ave. and Page St. 10;00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching service by the pastor. Sermon subject, “My Peace Give I Unto Thee. ’ 6;45 Sunday night Senior B. V. P. U. Intermediate, 7 o’c'.ock. 7;30 Thursday nipfit — Prayer meeting. The (’hurch of Wide FellOHNhip Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. Church School, 1U;1U a. m. Morning W’orship, 11;00. Dr. Ray. mond preaches on “The Message of Armistive Day.” All children attendin;? Mornmg Worship are invited to a story recitai in the Primary Room at .sermon lime. Intermediate C, E., t>.30 p. m, for ages 12-18. Senior C. E., 7:30, for .ill young people. HAT and DRESS SALE STARTS - FRIDAY - CONTINUES 1 WEEK Hats taken from our regular stock, all smart styles. Materials and Colors—values to $6.00 Choice—^1.98 and $2.98 dre;sse;s NOVELTY WOOLENS—SILKS and Two-Piece Suits, Values to $10.00—Choice—$5.95 OTHER GOOD VALUES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES FOR IWS WEEK. We have .just received our new P’ALL BIEN-JOLIE FOUNDATION (JARMENTS-TWO WAY STRETCH SATIN or BROCADE—SI LK LASTEX — STYLES FOR SHORT TALL or MEDIUM BUILD-EVENING AND DAYTIME WEAR. Kinnutnu«‘l Kpisropal Church Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B, A,, B ,D., Rector. Sunday Services—The first Sun- ' day in the month. Church School i9;30 a. m.; Holy Communion and , sermon, 11:00 a. m. I Other Sundays, Holy Communion 8:00 a, m.; Church School, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Praj’cr and sermon, 11 a. m. Saint's Days Services, Holy Com munion, 10:00 a. m. The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Em manuel Church will meet next Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clocit at the home of Mrs, Craighill Brown. $2.25 up. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE Southern Pines, North Carolina II Christian iSrionee 1 New Hampshire Ave. near Ashe St. i Services are held every Sunday ! morning at eleven o’clock. The public is cordially invited to attend. The I subject of the lesson sermon for Sunday, Nov. 11 Adam and Father Man. Manly l’re.sl)yterian 1 Sunday School at ten a. m. Young I Peoples meeting at seven p. ni. I Preaching second Sunday night at seven-thirty. Fourth Sunday morn- ! ing at eleven o’clock. I’IMCIirUST The Conimunit.v Church A. J. McKelway, Pastor Church School 9:4;> a. m. For the morning worship the con gregation of the Community Church will worship with the congrogcttion of t!io Village Chapel to join in a special Armistice Day ser.icc. The Rev. Dr. T. A. Cheatham will preach the sermon. Young People’s Service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday; Mid-week Worship, 7:30 p. m. The Village Chapel fiev. T. A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services; Holy Communion, 9 a. m. Children’s Service, 10:00 a. m. Church service, 11 a. m. LADY DESIREi) POSITION as housekeeper and companion, or either, in Southern Pines. Referen ces. Write E. R. S., Box 1293, Southern Pines. FOR SALE: Delightful nearby bun galow home with farm attached. High elevation, wonderful out look, 80 acres, 10 acres peaches, 4 acres general crops. Good tobacco barns, ttiiant house. See by ap pointment and make offer. Terms right. M. H., Pilot office. Nt». FOR SALE Large size, 2nd hand, circulating water heater. Excellent condition, reasonable price. Tog Shop. ABEKDEEN Bethesda I’re.sliyterian C.'hurch Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor. Services each Sunday morning at 11:15; Services each Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting services W'ed- nesday evening at 8. A cordial wel come awaits everyone. Page Memorial M. E. Rev. W. C. Ball, Pastor j Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. ni. Sunday School every Sunday at 10 ;00 o’clock. First Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday—Preaching 11 a. m. j Third Sunday—Preaching 7:30 p. m. MISS ELKINS DIES WANTED Your Old Furniture, Talking Machines and Radios. W'e — ' j will give you a liberal allowance i Miss Louise Elkins, long a witner I for them on New furniture, or ra-1 resident of Pinehurst, prominent' advantage of this ;.pec- ! if ^^^^er of the Silver Foils I lal offer, and get rid of your old , pieces. Satisfactory terms to all. ' Club, died at her home in Pittsburgh j McLEAN FURNITURE CO., ' this week, according to report receiv-' SOUTHERN PINES, N, C. I ed here yestrday. One Cent a word each insertion. Minimani •harire, 25 cents. All Want Ads must be paid for before tnfeertion. FOR RENT—2 or 3 room heated apartments, 2 or 3 rooms. The El lington, 31 West Vermont avenue, or call at the Quality Store. B. J. Simonds. FOR SALE CHEAP — Twelve-post, steel tower designed for 60,000-gal. water tank; 60 feet high, in good condition; dismantled. If interested communicate with P. O, Box 404, Southern Pines, N. C. WANTED—Sewing Oi all kinds. Al terations * and remodeling a spec ialty. Prices reasonable. 23 Ver- tnone Avenue, upper apartment. PIAro FOR RENT: Apply to Ethel S. Jones, Box 492, Southern Pines. N. C. tf, 2nd Year. The Julia Grey School for CliilUren, Mrs. Frank Goodwill, as- f.iii1an<;. Terms moderate. Morgan- ton Road. Southern Pines. HE-\TSD APARTMENT FOR RENT Tjv*.*ry convenience. Also 3-apart- n • ut; house for sale. Apply Inez r.ic''.t)e:l:, A.she street. NOW OPEN until 10 o’clock nights. Si^eed up your business or social c'.ij'.numication with a postal tel- e>;ram. Use Postal, Telegraph tor Cm icker service and cheaper rates i'h. ne 6381. N23. WANTED: Your clothes to clean and Thanksgiving Dirmer and l^rty press. Satisfaction guaranteed, favors, and score cards at Haye! Give us a trial. De Luxe Cleaners, Aberdeen. FOR RENT — - Five-room cottage. Terms reasonable. South East Broad street, Huntington Cottage. ; LOST—Gold ear-ring. If found re-1 I turn to P. O, Box 814. i j FOR SALE OR RENT: Furnished cottage, five rooms, centrally locat- i ' ed. For information write Y, care , j The Pilot. ■ ; ' FOR RENT: Apartment, 3 rooms and i bath. Address J, Care The Pilot. j LOST: Child’s glas.ses, white gold , I frame. In green case. Please return to Miss Esther Farrell, Pine- : bluff. I I EXPERIENCED LADY Of Culture! ; seeks situation as hostess, house-1 ' keeper or conipanion in hotel, tea | I room, home or institution. Address I ! BT, care of The Pilot. I LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTKIX’S NOTICE I Having qualified this day as Exe cutrix of the estate of William F. 1 Junge, deceased, late of Moore Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all p»;rsons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them, duly verified, to the undersigned on or before the 9th day of November, 1935, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said es tate will please make immediate pay ment to me. This 9th day of November, 1934. KATHERINE J. RIGGAN, Executrix. Southern Pines, N, C. N9-D14. .ADMIMSTR.VTOK’S NOTICE BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE ; Electric Cook Range. Guaranteed by “Good Housekeeping ma^Tzine.” j This stove was never used. Can be inspected at office of R. F, Potts i in Carolina Theatrde Building. i FOR RENT: Very reasonable, heated 1 apartments - - The Ellington, 311 VVest Vermont avenue, or call at ^ the Quality Stor?. B. J. Simonds. i WANTED - SOMEONE TO TAKK over practically new uprif^ht piano | and finish payments on small bal-1 ance owing. Write Credit Mgr., i Box 1124, High Point, N. C. N2, 23 , Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has qualified as Adminis. I trator of the Estate of Lenora Me-' Farland Weldon. Any and all per- ^ son.s having claims or demands. against the said estate are hereby j notified to present them to the un- j der.signed at Aberdeen, N. c., within ^ twelve months from the date hereof, ■ duly attested. All persons indebted j to said estate are notified to make ! immediate payment to me. ] J, E. WELDON, j By Johnson & Johnson, Attys.: Aberdeen, N. C., j November 9, 1934 N9—D14 ' “Happine.ss Ahead,” is a pleasant and heart-warming romantic comedy, based on a formula that has been and will continue to be a very popu lar theme if it's always done as well. It is a sort-of musical “It Happened One Night," with all the .same ele ments of success, plus grand songs and a distinct prize package in the person of one Dick Powell, who turns in a performance that will add con siderably to his already large follow ing. Josephine Hutchinson, a new comer to the screen, comes through as a great bet with an extremely nat ural and charming personality that grows on you. A grand team she and Dick Powell. The music is ex- ' ccllent. Get to the Pinehurst Theatre earl.v, on Monday. November 12th, ' either at 3:00 or 8:15 P. M. or you'll ^ mi.ss the introductory song, “Happi ness Ahead,’’ which deserves a re prise. Comedy and romance are the out standing features of “Ready For Love,’’ made foi- laughing purposes only, which is the attraction at Pine hurst Wednesday, November 14th, matinee and night. The fun creating 'elements are emphasized in diaogue. action and situations, with plenty of human interest, with punch sequences liberally satirizing small town snoot- ness. It is delightful, nonsensical ' comedy that will provoke heart laughs from any audience. Arlcn and Miss Lupino are right in their ele ment. At last we've found out what his tory books have been withholding from us, and what it was that light ened the long, cold and bitter winter evenings for our not alw'ays stern, harsh and forebearing Puritan fore fathers! It was the custom of bund ling, the quaint, ingratiating and de lightful form of court,ship whose pass ing is much to be regretted by every loyal American, revived temporarily ill Pai-amount’s Saucy little comedy, “The Pursuit of Happiness,’’’ star ring Francis Lederer and featuring Joan Bennett, Charlie Ruggles and Mary Boland, which is coming to the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday, November 16th, matinee and night. Adapted from the recent Broadway success, it affords a tailor-made role for the graceful good looks, appealing youth and style of Lederer. the young Czech actor, who has only been seen in one previous American picture but who already rates a star role. ■\t Southern Fines Every now and then the combina- | tion of an excellent cast, story and direction comes to the screen. The result is infallibly an excellent pic ture. Such a combination is coming to the Southern Pines Theatre Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, No vember 12, 13, 14, with a Tuesday matinee, in “A Lady By Choice," Here is a picture with humor, drama, warmth and audience appeal plus a heart-thrilling romance. With Miss Lombard and May Robson in the leading roles, “Lady By Choice” tells the story of two women, Alabam, a publicity seeking fan dancer, Vand Patsy Patterson, an old derelict of the streets. Miss Robson’s performance is a complete triumph. She is first seen as a drunken derelict who has been arrested so often that even the judge has lost count. Later she is a well dressed old lady who has dropped the gutter tricks which kept her in police court. “Lady By Choice” is great entertainment, human as well as humorous. A smart melange of snappy enter tainment that has popular appeal with diversified angles, is “Trans-at- lantic Merry-Go-Round,’’ the United Artists Special production which comes to Southern ines Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 15, 16, 17, with a Saturday matinee. Var ied in entertainment appeal, running the gamut from mystery to melo drama, to back stage, to radio show, to girlie musical, to cheating cheat ers and romance, the director has im pounded a show with vitality and per sonality, with Gene Raymond at his best; Jack Benny, the Boswell Sis ters, Mitzi Green, Jean Sargeant, Jimmy Greer's Orchestra, Nancy Car roll. Sidney Blackmer, Ralph Morgan, Shirley Gray, Sam Hardy, William Boyd, Sid Silver and Sidney Howard, and a lot of others I l^aeford Tl\eaitre RAEFORD, N.C. Thursday—Friday, November 8-9 Jackie Cooper in “PECK’S BAD ROY” with Thomas Meishan, Dorothy Peterson. O. P. Hegffie Saturday, November 10 Shows at 2—3:30—7:I.'> and 9 John Wayne in “BLUE STEEL” Monday—Tuesday, November 12-13 .Joan Crawford and Clark Gable in “CHAINED” Wednesday. November 11 “KING KELLY OF THE U. S. A.” wiJh Guy Robertson, Edi^ar Kennedy and Irene Ware Peach Growers! UILI> vor I>ISI{E<J.\i{f) THE TYPE OF THEE YOU AUE GET- Tl\(i AM) Bl V OX PRICE .VLOXE OK WILL YOU TRY .VXD SE( I UE .V WELL C.KOWX TIIKIFTY TREE .XT V FAIR PRICE? The kind of tree you start with can mean the ultimate auccess or fail ure of your new orchard. TIIF] .\>I0UNT Ol’ PE.XCII TREES .VVAIL,- •ABLF: THIS 'I EAR IS FAR BELOW THE AVERAGE SI PI'LY AND BE( .Al SE OF GEXERAL COXDITIOXS Ml CII IXFERIOR STOCK M.-VY BE OFP'F-REI). W’e have kept up our production of trees and are fortunate in having a normal growing season so that our trees are as fine as it is possible to produce. WE II.VVE .ABOUT 250,000 PE.XCII TREKS IX ALI. GRADES AXD VARIETIES THIS YEAR, including the— GOLDEN JUBILEE W HICH BIDS FAIR TO BE( ()>IE THE LEADING E ARLY PE.ACH OF THE SOl'TII. Our personal supervision has enabled us to bring the varieties to their highest state of perfection by bud selection from large bearing orchards. WE KXOW Ol'R TRF^ES .XKE TRUE TO XAMi: vn;) free from axy injurious diseases. We OFFER THE BEST IT IS POSSIBLE TO GROW AT A F.XIR PlilCK. Remember that a poorly grown, cheap tree is expensive at any price. WE HAVE X CO.MPLETE ASSORTMENT OF .ALL CLASSES Ol’ FllUIT TREES, BERRY PLAXTS .AXD ORX.XMENT.XLS SEND FOR FREE C.XT.XLOGl E .AND SI BMIT YOUR LIST FOB QUOTA- TIOXS. BountKul Ridge Nurseries, Box P, Princess Anne, Nd. Relief Office Notes The Moore county relief ofiice has this week received 4250 pound.) of rice to be distributed among reliel families. The rice is in five-pound bags. Beginning in November, Moore county will receive fresh meat once each week from the slaughter house in Hamlet, where beef cattle will be prepared for use in relief work. The county's allotment for November is 11,300 pounds. Relief canned gooas rrom me store room ia the court house have this week been distributed to the Camer on, Vass and Farm Life wh'te schools and to the Cameron and Shady Groye colored school^ preparatory to put ting the school lunch room into op eration. Lunch rooms were opened in the Pinehur.st and Eastwood colored schools last week. Pinehurst and Aber deen white schools have been serving lunches for some time and the South ern Pines school has been serving milk. will be used in the relief program in the county. Moore county is to be the tempor ary home of 100 head of relief cattle which have been sent here from Chat ham county to be wintered. T. C. Au- man of West End is to provide shel- ter and feed the cows with feed furn ished by the rtlief office, and in re turn he is to have the manure tor enriching his farm. LITTLE THE.XTKE OPENS SE.\SON ON NOVEMBER 30 Remington Standard and Noiseless Typewriters, priced right and are right—At Hayes.’ Surplus commodity .sheeting has been sent to Cameron, Eureka, I’ine- bluff and Southern Pines communi ties w'here it will be made into sheets in the sewing rooms by relief work ers. In Cameron, towels and sheets are being made for use in the nur sery school located there. Large quantities of dress prints, denim and shirting have been 'receiv ed and will be distributed to other .sewing rooms which will be set up in various parts of the country where there are women on relief. The dresses, shirts and other garments The Sandhills Little Theatre, get ting away to a big start in its third year, will present “Poverty Flats’ as its first performance on November 20 and 22 at the Little Theatre in Aberdeen. “Poverty Flats,” a three-act West ern melodrama, caused such favor able comment la.-st year that the as sociation decided to produce it again this season. It is directed by Walter F'rankl of Oooperstown with the orig. inal cast. Tickets will go on sale next week at 50c and $1.00, the proceeds for the benefit of the Moore County Ho.spi- tal. Full details will be given in next week’s paper. The Aberdeen-Pinebluff P. T. A. will hold its November meeting at the Grammar school next Wednesday afternoon, November 14th at 2:30. A special Thanksgiving program given by the fifth grade under the direction of Mrs. G. A. Charles, and the fourth grade under the direction of Miss Mary McKeithen, will be given.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1934, edition 1
11
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