Page Six THE PII-OT. SsAiilherti Pines and Aberdeen. North CaroHni Friday, December 27, 1936. WE TAKE THIS OPPORTLNITV TO THANK OVR MANY FRIENDS FOR THE VERY NICE (■HRISTMAS BUSINESS YOU GAVE US. For the last Fifteen Years we have tried to serve you the best we could. We have always given you the best, merchandise possible to get at ths price and have sold it at a very reasonable mark up. Now that we have opened a Branch Store in Southern Pines, we hope to serve you even belter in 1936 than we ever have before, We wish for all of you a Happy New Year. Nelvin Bros. Aberdi'on and Southern I*ines THE Carolina Theatre Finehurst—Southern Pines PRESENTS “I Dream Too Much” At Pinehurst Monday, Dec. 30th, 3:00 and 815 hiiieit t M A R S H A L L % JEAN ^ ARTHUR At Pinehurst Wednesday, Jan. 1st, 3:00 and 815 Zulr«' CLAUDETTE COLBERT | FRED MacMURRAY ROBERT YOUNG At Pinehurst Friday, January 3rd, 3:00 and 8:15 At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Dec. 30> 31. Jan 1st, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 TEMPIE LIflLEST : REBEL AVoJT PKf«lr *>•*■ /Omn jack BOLE 3 ■ HOLT At Southern Pines Thurs., Fri., Sat., January 2, 3, 4, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 The Week in Southern Pines Students who are spending the | Mrs. Richard Royall, Jr., recent bride. Christmas holidays in Southern Pines, Four tables were in play. The guest are; Robert Gifford of Louisburg list Included Miss Katherine Buchan, neatre At l*inehurst Packing human interest punch, College, Sara Durant of Queens-Chi-, Miss Anna Cameron. Miss Mary Hall, ] aglow with natural comedy in action cora, Charlotte, Carolina Lewis and Miss Thelma Metzbower, Miss Mar- j situations and dialogue, tinged with Isabel Pelton of N. C. C. W. in garet Gifford, Miss Ruby Hall, Miss just enough drama, Greensboro, Ralph Chandler of Dav-1 Pauline Poe, Miss Irene Maples, Miss I with operate idson College, E. J. Austin and Paul, Lenora Riggan, Miss Dorothy Moore, j music Miss Elizabeth Grover, and Mrs. Bus-1 traction at the Pinehurst Theatre ter Doyle, Mrs. Pope Inman. Mrs. ^ Monday, December 30th, matinee and and sparkling and modern topical ‘I Dream Too Much," the at- Blue of Chapel Hill; Lois and Susan Swett of N. C. C. W.. Barbara Bet- teriey of Wheelock School, Moston Mass; George C. Moore, Jr., of Lex- ingtn Military Institute, Lexington. Virginia, Gordon Gifford of Chapel HU, Henson Maples of Davdson Col lege, Edward C. Cox of Antioch Col lege in Yellow Springs, Ohio; George Pottle of Pennsylvania, John F. Pot tle of Brown University; Mary Grace Pethick of Sweet Briar, Va., and Wil liam C. Mudgett, Jr., of Choate School in Wallingford, Conn. Norman Day, Mrs. Emmett GoMen, Mrs. Earl Merrill and Mrs. Ruth Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer G. Nichols entertained Tuesday at their home on Valley Road at a cocktail party. Forty guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Morrison and night ,is potentially promising of be ing a dUight. In the worth of story quality and production effects. It has class and mass appeal alike, as there continually is something to interest all types. It also presents a newcom er, Lily Pens, to the screen, whose vo cal ability is known, but whose flair little daughter, Carolyn Jean, Mrs. comedy is certain to prove a pleas John Ahsher eind Miss Nellie Greene spent the week-end in Blowing Rock with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Yost arrived i Greene, a few days ago to spend the winter j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren announce in Southern Pines. | birth of an eight-pound son, born Miss Gertrude Proudman of New j Christmas morning. York City arrived Sunday evening toj — — spend the Christmas holidays at her PINEHURST home on Massachusetts avenue. Frank Moore of Wake Forest Col- ing surprise to picture fans. The story itself is interestitig, It’s that of a different kind of husband and wife conflict. Annette, an cpera singer, and Jonathan, an ambitiouit but HOW MANY FAVOR A BALL FOR THE PRESIDENT? (Continued from page 1) privilege cf ascertaining the senti ment in Moore county for a Com munity Ball on the occasion of the President’s birthday. In other columns will be fcund a ballot. If you favor honoring Mr. Roosevelt on his anni versary, favor the creation here of a fund for the fight against infantile paralysis, you are requested to mail this ballet to The Pilot office. It may not be signed, but you are urgently requested to nominate a General Chairman for the Ball on your bal lot. BUSINESS CENSUS STARTS HERE ON JANUARY 'ZU CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for their many expreasicns of sym pathy and their many kindnesses dur ing the illness and on ths occasion of the death of our beloved, mother. Family of Mrs. Flora B. Bradshaw.- CHRISTMAS BABY Mrs. Paul Warren announces the arrival of a baby boy, born on Christ mas morning. He weighs about 8 1-2 pounds. (Continued from page 1) service ccmpallies, in^uranCA agen cies, real estate tfffices, tand trtlcklng and bus companies; all banks, office building managers and contractors Mrs. L. E. Beall is spending seme lege is the week-end guest of Miss | time as guests of her son and daught- Bertha Fowler at her home on May | er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Beall in street. I Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. George Drone spent! Miss Arline Bliss, who is attend-1 the week-end in Winston-Salm. ' ing Sarah Lawrence College, Bronx- j W. J. Young and Mrs. Zubee Young | vill. N. Y., and Buddy Bliss from The j place if it were not fcr jovial, fun- spent Tuesday of last week in Fay-1 Citadel in Charleston, S. C., are pass-! f-Hed perconilities like Herbert Mar cessful opera composer. The climatic, will be canvassed for reports on their windup finds Miss Pons changing | operations during the calendar year Henry Fonda’s (Jonathan, the unsuc-1 1935. The results are to be tabulated cessful composer) composed opera! in Philadelphia, headquarters cf the into a musical comedy which becomes ; B.isiness Census, and become the bas- a London sensation. Miss Pons’ sing- j ic statistics which businesses use in ing of several operatic arias and four planning t'heir operating policies. GREET YOUR FRIENDS With a tel egram or cable greeting by Po«- tal Telegraph on Christmas or New Years. Special rates 25 to 35 cents anywhere in the United States. Ca- blfts special $1.00 to $1.50. Phone 6381. D27. topical numbers is an entertainment a.sset. An addrd attraction is another edition of “The March of Time.” The world would be a pretty drab etteville. Miss Alma Hassel cf Washington, j D. C., arrived Monday to spend the j Chi'istmas holidays w’ith her parents I at their home on Vermont avenue. I Mr. and Mrs. John Howarth left Tuesday to spend the Christmas hol idays in Lynette, Ala. i Bright Anderson of Richmond, Va., I was the guest of the Rev. W. E. Cox I Monday. Mrs. Geraldine Simonettie, who I has been visiting her aunt. Miss Bir- I dilia Bair fcr the past seveml weelcs has returned to her home in Ware, i Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin David and son Benjamin, Jr., of New' York City are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Trousdeil, Miss Jean Zimmerman, Miss Paul- ' ine Poe and D&n and Carl Freeman ‘ motored to Fayetteville Monday. Miss Juliet Vale of Rollins College, j Fla., is spending the Christmas holi- ' days in Southern Pines. ■ Mrs. William Matchett left Mon- ! day for her heme in Indianapolis. I Ind. I Mrs. Frances R, Parks of Chest ing the holidays here with their family. Miss Irene Harding has her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mi'S. Donald Witliycomb of Philadelphia visiting her .during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. George Vail have as guests for the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kohler, Miss Helen Kohler, and Bob and Peter Kohler cf Glen Cove, L. I. .“ihall, Jean Arthur, Leo Carillo and Lionel Stander, .stars and principals of the new romantic comedy, "If You Could Only Co. k,” the attraction at Pinehursl Wednesday, January 1st, matinee and night. Marshall has al ways been ad(?pt at comedy. He is an artful actor, with a voice that falls easily oiT the ears and a manner that gives him command of whatever scene he Happens to be playing. But All enumerators will be instructed thoroughly on all phases of the Cen- lius, Mr. Maddox .said, prior to the beginning cf the canvass. J. H. Don nell, who has been selected as assist ant Supervisor, will help conduct the training courses. MAKE THAT LONG DISTANCE trip by bus and save the difference. Special round-trip rates—Washing ton, $8.90; New York, $16.65; Bos ton, $21.60; other rates and infor mation at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and Pinehurst. D27. ARCH SUPPORTS made from an im pression of each foot. No metal. Hand-made. R. Leatham, maker, 39 N. May st., Suthern Pines. Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Robertson left ipicture he gets a run for his Sunday night for New York for a j in th"inning from start to finish. The spend the holidays wilh her parents,' story ccneerns a' disgruntled million- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene MoKenzjie. j about to marry a girl he doesn't, Mrs. Alma Tayior returned last week to the homB cf her daughter. Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt after spend- love, and a broke out-of-work young' lady 'rhom lie meets cn a park bench. ' “Tht Brld« Comes Home,” the at- ing Strveral months visiting her t Pinehurst Friday January daughters in Newbarry. S. C., andl^*"*^’ rnatinee syid night, is a comedy- Lakelaiid, FTa.. and tier son in Aahe-1 ^omaniie, the dramatic contrast of vliie.. I which s«Tves the purpose of providing Mr. and Mrs. John Biggersi of Tar ' ^or iudienaes watching a pair of boro ant Pharmacy. Second Night Show at 10:0« if necessary. Mias Elizaoeth Macauiey of Will-1 mas day: Hra. Mary C&mpbeD, Miss I mette. 111., is the guest of Mrs. R.; Mildred Campbell, Mi-, and Mrs. John ! Carpenter for a few days. j Sloan and son, John, Jh., of Aberdeen. ^ Miaa Ann Treadway, student at Bar-1 Mrs. J. JL Weadon and Miss Eliz- j ringtoii School for Girls, Great Bar-|abEth Weaslon have' returned Co I rington, Mass., and Royal Treadway, j Greensboro after .spending several 1 student at Lenox School, Lenox,; days with Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Sut- ' Mass., arrived last Saturday mornings | ton. to spend Christmas with their par-j Mr. and Mrs. Bert JTicoll .aitertain- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton I. Treatf- | ed for dinner Christmas evening Mr. way at the Highland Pines Inn. and Mrs. Eric Nelson and Mrs. Nel- Mrs. Henry Dingley, Sr., and Mr. | sen’s sister. Miss Sara Palmer of i and Mrs. Henry Dingley, Jr., of An-. Shelby, who is her guest. I burn, Maine are guests over the holi-1 Dolores Johnson was hnnor ifuest days at the Mid-Pines Club. Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt left : for New York last Friday. They ! will be gone two months. I Miss Ann Hyde, student at Miss ' Porter’s school for Girls, Farming ton, Coim., arrived Friday to spend I the holidays with her parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. Nelson C- Hyde. Miss Mary Jane Prillaman, student at Teacher’s College in New Britain, i Conn., arrived Saturday morning to ; spend the Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Edna Phillaman. Mrs. E. F. Coupland of Boston is j spending the holidays as the guest o£ Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Musser have left for Akron, Ohio, where they will spend the holidays. Mrs. Williajn Moore returned Sat urday from Kingston where she spent the past several weeks. Miss Geneva Hall of Salisbury spent the Christmas holidays at her home here. Miss Ashby of Richmond, Va., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Hardison over the Christmeis holi days. Mr. and Mrs. George Fogle of Washington, D. C., arrived Sunday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Mattie Dillehay. Harold Dillehay of a &oy witt» a teim>er. l^adly in love, j they fight «rith a»ch other, but both combine ti# fight against any and all coolers wtto mejjftce theaf romantic hagpiness..Glaudettp Colbert and Fred MicMurray are in the- leading roles, wLth Robert Youug the^ triangle men- ac*. Sunpia^^ing glayers ihclude Wil liam Colli.£r, Sr., Donald deek, Rich ard Carle- and Jbhnny Arthur. ■tt So»tttlem Pines ’ The suave, the debonair George Ar- liiJB, as jiiain hcbo! There’s a situa tion to raake the screen world won-, cifer, conjitonting a contradiction in terms. And yet, strange bjs it may •leem, it, is pretrisely the role the pol ished “First Gentleman of the Screen'" has cilcsen for his new pic- Monday evening at a birthday din- i ^re, “SDster Hobo,”' playing a return ner party at the Carolina Hotel when ' engagement at the Southern Pines Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald was hostess to-'theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- twelve of Dolores’' frientts in ceiebra-I^cembw 30th. January 1, 2, with tion of her twelfth birthday. ^ Tuesday matinee.. The light side of j A delightful Christmas tree party ^rliss is without a doubt a Year End Food Sale- —.Vo«i.---r-»^ir‘bT'atrotTier year is near—but nottIi^.^>«VL of quality food values at Penders. You can still find plentjkof savings here!! was given Tuesday trveningr at tfte Nurse’s Home in honar of the stud ent nurses. Guests included members of the hospital staff and th* Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McKelway, and Dr. Mar cus A. Brownson. NEW YEAR’S DKVNER. .4T WIDE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH The Church of Wide Fellcwabip wiW celebrate New Year’s Day with a great big old-fashioned New Year’s dinner, at which it hopes all its friends will be present. The dinner will be held in the church on Wednes day, January 1, at 12:30. The menu is rather special; soup or tomato cock tail ; roast turkey, dressing, gravy mashed potatoes, squash, cranberry jelly; pineapple salad, with celery, olive*, and hot rolls: plum pudding with Fellowship sauce, apple pie and 3heese, after-diimer mints, and cof- fes. Don’t be afraid that there will not be turkey enough to go roimd this time— there are eight of ’em. Tickets are 75 cents. They will be on Fayetteville sale the day after Christmas at lo- ! spent Christmas in Southern Pines. 1 cal stores, from Mrs. V. R. Sweezy, On Thursday tvening of last week ! chairman of the committee, frc Miss Millie Montesanti entertained at j Ruth Burr Sanborn, and ethers. Ta- a surprise bridge shower at her home ties will be re.served for special par- cn Pennsylvania avenue, ■ honoring ties on request. brigfct, happy aiwi joyous thing. The j light side of this splendid artist' makes "Mister Hebo” an hilarious; comedy aecke(f with the sunshine of i good hitmor K makes the world a! pleasanter place to live in ,and it is ; a lot oxore valuable than a hundred sermons on Icving your rieighbor or i scores of homilies on looking at the | bright side, of tilings. The setting is ; France. | Ctad in pantalettes and crinolines, Shjrley Temple is currently enacting the moat lovable cf Confederates in that grand atory of the Civil War, “The Littlest Rebel,” pjaying a return engagement at Southern Pines Thurs- j day, Friday, SatjartJay, January 2, 3, 4 with a Saturday matinee. Because of its drams tic sttspea^e and its many scenes of tencJer pathos “The tiittlest Rebel” gives Shirley her first real op portunity as a dramatic actress, while her capacity for sicng and dance and laughter never fails to as tonish and delight aucHences. If it Is necessary, a second night show wfU be given at 10:00. A limited number of Reserved Seats for the night shows are cn sale at the Broad Street Pharmacy. R. B. Freeman is spending Christmas holidays at Ellerbo. the Banner Brand Sausage Neat 10c Heinz 2 SOUPS 25c Cans FACTS During the past year we have spent more than a quar ter of a million dollars on improving our stores. Asid®. from giving you more attrac tive, more modern stores In which to shop, the m(Hjey employed local labor and helped the wheels of indus try to keep moving. Southern Manor CATSUP 2 bottles 3 Dried Black Eye PEAS D. P. Blend COFFEE 21c lb. lbs. Maxwell House COFFEE Large Octagon SOAP 4 17c 17c 27c ^OLOXljn cAm lire IS has 10 Corn ^MngB mat 0 Juice 6 25 I