Page Ten
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, April 27, 1934.
ABEKOKEN SENIORS TO
GIVE “LOOKIN’ LOVELV”
The senior class of the Aberdeen
High School will present "Lookin’
Lovely,” a three-act comedy, ah their
class play in the High SSchool audi
torium. Friday night, May 4 at 8
o'clock
Members of the class and faculty
assistants have been working hard on
the preparation of this play and its
is fast being rounded into shape for
presentation. It's a clever story and
careful thought has been given to the
selection of the cast and an evening
of more than usual enjoyment is
promised those who attend.
Those taking part in the play are
Frances Jean Freeman. Frances Lee
Caviness, Elizabeth Fletcher, June
Adams, Marguerite Deyoe, Pauline
Adcox, Lida Duke Blue, Elbridge
Park, Willie Ray Lampley, Lawrence
Farrell and Jerry McKeithen.
ELISE COMMENCEMENT |
PKOGRAM ANNOUNCED!
The following program has been an. ■
nounced for the closing week of
school at Elise Academy:
Musical recital, Friday, April 27th,
8 p. m., Hemp Graded School build
ing.
NEW RELIEF PLAN GETS
rNDEB WAY IN COUNTY
I “Viva Villa” is a great picture, a |
I big picture, a mighty screen enter-1
I tainment sweeping pow'erfully across !
1 humanity’s heartstrings. Ausipicious- I
j ly born out of a nerve-racking pro- j
I duction travail, in inspired scenes it j
Baccalaureate sermon Sunday Ap-1 records the saga of a man of the !
ril 29th, 11 a. m., Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Allen Jones, (for- j compasses Pancho Villa, hero and a
mer principal), subject: "tlhrisfs ! ^.ike the “Marseillaise”
Glorious Challenge.” Mr. Jones is now : the emotions, it reveals the
located in Stephens City, Va. | of Mexico amid a cavalcade of
Annual sermon before the Chris- j stirring climaxes. Spun from the fic-
tian Endeavor Society Sunday. April | tion of truth, it thrillingly rides the
29th, 8 p. m., Presbyterian church by , meteoric parade of Pancho as a boy.
the Rev. C. M. Gibbs of Erwin. ; and Villa as a man. Berry’s Villa is
Annual Class Day exercises Mon-1 an unforgettable conception. The en-
day, April 30th, High School auditor-1 tire cast is made of splendid selec-
Carolina Theatres
Soathern Pines-Pinehurst
Present
At Pinehurst
Monday, April 30th,
3:00 and 8:20
Presenting
THE WITCHING
HOUR
with
Judith Allen. Sir Guy Stand
ing, John Halliday and Wm.
Frawley.
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, May 2nd,
3:00 and 8:20
Presenting
The All Star Production,
STAND nr AND
CHEER
with
tV’arner Baxter, Madge Evans,
5tepin Fetchit, Shirley Temple
and a host of others.
At Pinehurst
Friday, May 4th,
3:00 and 8:20
fh GEORGE
BANCROFT
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Apr. 30, May 1, 2
Matinee Tuesday
at 3:00
BING CROSBY
CAROiE LOMBARD
G.org. BURNS k Graci. ALLEN
ETKEL MERMAN • LEON ERROL
At Southern Pines
Thu., Fri., Sat.,
May 3, 4, 5
Matsiie#' Saturday at
3:00
ium, 8 p. m. Title: "Fates.”
Graduation exercises Tuesday, May
1st, 10:30 a. m.. High School auditor-
! ium. This program will include grad
uation of a large class from Gram
mar School and a large class from
High School.
Annual commencement play Tues
day, May 1st, 8 p. m. Title; “When a
Woman Decides,” Grammar School
auditorium.
Primary grades' program Thurs
day, May 3rd, 8 p. m.. Grammar
School auditorium. Operetta:: “The
Wedding of the Flowers.”
Grammar grades program Fr:d?y,
May 4th, 8 p. ni.. Grammar School
auditorium. Play in four parts; “De
partmental Work at Squiggsby
School”. 1. Before School, (sixth
grade). 2. The Photographer Visits
the School (sixth grade). 3. Depart
mental Work (fourth grade). 4.
County Superintendent Visits the
School (fifth grade).
tions and performs admirably and
humanly. Jack Conway’s direction
rushes him in to the spotlight of ac
complishment. “Viva Villa” will be the j
attracion a the Pinehurst Theatre, |
Monday, April 30th, matinee and |
night. ,
The attraction at tho Pinehurst
Theatre, Wednesday, May 2nd, mat
inee and night, is an adaptation of
the famous stage play which had a
long run in New York, "The Witch
ing Hour," featuring Judith Allen,
Sir Guy Standing, John Halliday, Tom
Brown, and Olive Tell. According to
a preview of this attraction in the
World Herald, this is the kind of a
: picture you have been waiting for—
, gripping novelty that is quality en
tertainment.
W'ith one of the largest and most
: imposing casts ever assembled foi
a motion picture production. Fox
Film’s latest release, “Stand Up and
^ Cheer" will make its appearance on
■ the screen of the Pinehurst Theatre,
^ Friday, May 4th, matinee and night.
C\CLONE S.-\LIA” TO ; The story is that of a Broadway thea-
KE.VCH ^ ,\SS FKIDA\ ; trical producer who is called upon by
j the President of the U. S. to help re-
“Cyclone Sally is scheduled to prosperity by reviving the
spirits of the people through a gigan.
for planting before they receive their j
allotment. The seeds are done up In |
packages, each of which contains the I
usual variety planted in a family gar- '
den, and the packages are of three '
sizes, one-acre packages, half- acre'
packages, and quarter-acre packages.
Two hundred and thirty of the acre
packages, 624 half-acre packages
and 1100 quarter-acre packages have
been received in Moore.
There are a number of farmers in
the county who are land poor. They
own acreage sufficient for a good
farm, but are unable to finance the ■
growing of a crop. For such as these
a ,farm plan for a family of five, a
one mule, twenty acre farm, has been
worked out. Because of the excellence
of this plan of planting, it is being
passed on to t|ie public as It will
probably be of interest to many pro-1
gressive farmers who are not on the
relief list. Following is the acreage
allotted to various crops; Corn, 8
acres: hay, 3 acres; garden, 1-2 acre;
sugar cane, 1-2 acre; potatoes. 1-2'
acre; money crop. 3 acres; pasture, 2
acres; oats or rye. 2 1-2 acres.
By this new plan of procedure, it
is hoped that families now on relief
may rapidly be transferred to the i
list of self-supporting citizens.
Retail deliveries of Buick automo
biles during the first 10 days of Ap
ril were greater than during any sim-
(Continucd from page I)
oversight of the director of the re-
habilitati ,n program. These farmers
will be furnished feed for the mules
until they can grow a crop and they
have agreed that any surplus stock
feed they produce is to be the prop
erty of the relief organization to be
used for families that will be short
on feed. The plan calls for the plant
ing of all available land in peas and
lespedeza, and it is hoped that enough
will be produced in the county to do
away with the necessity of purchas
ing hay for use in relief work next
winter.
No community gardens will be
planted this year, but school gardens
will be made where the school has
available land. Already, plans tor
gardens at Hemp, Highfalls and Mt.
Zion white schools and Cameron col-
oi-ed schools have been made and the
produce grown will be canned for use
in school lunches.
According to Miss Head, Director
of Relief in Moore county, there Is
no way for a family to get around
making a gai den and still receive ^id.
for in cases where the family owns
no land, land W’ill be procured on
which a garden may be planted. The
new set-up seems to be more on the
"no workee, no eatee" plan.
Garden seeds have been leceived liar period in the last two years, W.
and are rapidly being distributed F. Hufstader. general sales manager
among relief families, all of whom are of the Buick Motor company announc-
required to have their land prepared ed today.
WANTED
One C«nl a word iniertion. MiniMvn
muftt bt paid f«r
charge, 25 cenU.
All Want Ad*
in«ert<oii.
VRCH SUPPORTS without any m«tal
Made from impression taken of
each foot, R. Leatham, maker, Wor-
then Court between 71 and 71
S. Ashe street, Southern Pines, tf.
FOR A HOME while you are away
from home, go to Maple Lodge.
Reasonable rates. Free garages.
' Apply 424 "^outh Bennett Street,
Southern Pines. tf.
FOUND On Midland Road, gold
bracelet. Owner may notify Pilot
office In Southern Pines.
WANTED — Experienced gardener.
Write application to The Pilot,
Southern Pines. Must furnish ref
erences.
FOR SALE- Kitchen cabinet, ropea,
block.«, bar, hces, bed and springs,
water wheel, revolving clothes
rack, quoits. .‘<aws. chairs, bureau,
ho.sc, juniper posts, cedar posts
stanchion, table, truck load of sun-
dries, fine office desk.Apply to R.
W. Brown, Southern Pines.
FOR SALE; Mated and working pi
geons, 50c pair. Or will trade.
Floyd Medlin. Pinehurst.
scheduled
reach Vass at 8 o’clock on Friday
evening. May 4, and it is expected that
her friends from far and near will be
in the Vass-Lakeview .school auditor
ium to greet her when she makes
her appearance. In fact, those in the
school community who have been
tic amusement campaign. With the
cj;eam of the entertainment crop at
his disposal, the producer puts on dis
play the most lavish amusement
units ever produced Among the
thousand and one wonders in the pic-
I hearing about her can hardly wait for tuj-e, there are hundreds of dazzling
the time to come, so eager are th|y!gjris_ a vocal chorus of 500, 1,000
to see her. players, 335 scenes, 1,200 wild animals
; Cyclone Sally is the title of the a^d 5 bands of music. Produced oy
^ three-act play which the high school W'infield Sheehan, in association with
is presenting on the last night of, Lew Brown, the film was directed by
■ commencement. The title role will be ^ Hamilton MacFadden, from an origi-
played by Emily Laubscher, and Rob-1 „al story idea suggested by Will
I ert Rosser will appear as Jack Web- j Rogers and Philip Klein. Sammy Lee
ster. ow’ner of the Webster estate ^ gj^ged the dances while Lew Brown
and the leading man. A. G. Edwards, | g^d Jay Gorney were responsible for
Jr., w'ill be there as Reggie Manners, a the song numbers—“Our Last Night
young Englishman who is an 8dept at; Together,” “Baby Take a Bow,”
I plucking peaches. Joe McRae will i -tm Laughing,’ "Broadway’s Gone
play the part of Jim Jerkins, who | Hill Billy” and “Out of the Red."
' courted for twenty years, but is not | -stand Up and Cheer” is the clos-
yet discouraged, and Elizabeth Me-; jng attraction at Pinehurst.
Craney as Jenny Thatcher is the ob-
i ject of Jim’s persistance. The fun of
the whole works, if we are to believe
reports, will be Franklin Matthews
as W'illie Clump, the eighth wonder.
Completing the cast are Eva Calla
han as Ruth Thatcher, a peach Reg
gie would like to pluck; Pauline
} Thompson as Effie Varden, a cute lit
tle neighbor, and Marian Cameron as
, Vivian Vernon, the belle of
I Point,
It might happen to the best of
U6—surprises often do—so if you’ve
never had a face-to-face meeting with
the bail bond racket, which comes un
der the blistering spotlight of ex
posure in ‘Blood Money” the new
George Bancroft vehicle which is the
attraction at the Southern Pines Thea
tre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Cedar ; April 30th, May 1-2, with a Tuesday
j matinee, here’s your chance to learn
The baccalaureate sermon will be ’ about it from the inside. The story
preached by the Rev. A. W. Dick of exposes the machinations whereby im-
i Fayetteville on next Sunday evening,
' April 29 in the school auditorium; rec-
itation-declamation contest Tuesday
evening; class day exercises Thurs
day evening; grad\iatlng exercises
Friday morning at 10 o'clock with an
• addre.ss by Dr. George Howard of
the University. All evening programs
will begin at eight o'clock.
Miss Eva Callahan, president of the
^ senior class of the Vass-Lakeview
I high school, was hoste.ss to members
j of the class at dinner Sunday. Miss
Callahan has been president of her
prisoned crooks are sprung unscrup- ;
ulous politicians are railroaded into j
office- and out of it, and mayors are
made and immade at a jerk of the
thumb of the bail bond racketeer. !
South Sea island adventure, jungle
love, and chortling comedy feature i
the scenes of Paramount's “We’re Not |
Dressing,” the climax of Bing Cros-
by’s long list of entertainment |
achievements, and the attraction at !
the Southern Pines Theatre, playing |
a return engagement, Thursday, Fri- j
day. Saturday, May 3, 4, 5, with a i
class throughout the four years of Saturday matinee. Carole Lombard,
high school and is valedictorian
t IVIC CLl’B GIVE
C HINESE TE.A TODAV
George Burns and Gracie Allen Ethel
Merman, Leon Errol, and a strong
supporting cast, joined hands and
voices with Crasby to make his Para-
! mount vehicle sixty minutes of un-
A large an enthusiastic audience equalled action and melody, Bing
enjoyed the Piano Recital given by | Crosby portrays a two-fisted sea-far-
Mr. Armitt Brown at the Civic Club! >ng man with a voice and heart of
on Friday last. The Civic Club mem-1 gold, who works aboard the yacht of
bers and their guests feel greatly in-' Miss Lombard. The ship sinks, but
debted to Mr. Brown for the unal- i Crosby and Miss Lombard escape
loyed pleasure he gave them by his j along with the heiress’ guests—Miss
sympathetic and masterful rendition ' Merman, Errol and the fortune-seek.
of the compositions of such masters , >ng princess Jay Henry and Ray Mil-
of the world’s music as Bach, Schu
bert and Brahms.
The Friday afternoon lectures and
and Teas at the Civic Clubetaoin
teas at the Civic Club have met with
great success during the winter sea-
.son. On this Friday afternoon at 3:15,
April 27, a Chinese tea will be given
at the clubhou.se. Every one who has
.some Chinese pos.session is invited to
bring it for exhibition purposes and, if
they will, relate any interesting asso
ciation they may have with it. Tea Japanese scientists were the first
will be served. No admission fee and j to devise a ir.ethod to distinguish sex
the public is welcome. of baby chicks when hatched.
land. They all paddle their way to a
South Sea island and there—sudden
ly jerked from the lap of luxury—.
attempt to wrest a living from na
ture, How Bing puts them to wurk,
and how Miss Lombard discovers on
the other side of the island, the camp
of George Burns and Gracie Allen,
big-game hunters, builds a climax
which brings them all together in a
tumult of thrills, laughs and songs.
•
New Blouses
Smart Linens and Organdies, all colors, tailored or frilly
styles
$1.95
Linen and Pique Hats
Floppy l>rims or Narrow, white, navy, brown, yellow,
peach, ,$1.95 to $2.50
New Slips
Pure Silk, Lace Trimmed Slips, peach or white $L50
>
Special
Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose, good shades, special 69c — 89c
Special Sale, Pique and Seersuck3r Dresses $2.79 — $3.79
C. T. Patch Dept. Store
SOITHERN PINES,
NORTH CAROLLVA
of the FORD for1934with
Car at a/if Rice!
THE CAR WITHOUT A PRICE CLASS
Ftatures of Ford V-8 for 1934
F»und l» «• »tktr
cmr un4*r—
V-TYPB 0 CYLINDER ENGINE
STKADDLE-MOUNTED DRIVING PINION .
TORQUB<TUBB DRIVB . . <
M VLOATING REAR AXLB . . 7
WBLDBD ITBBL SPOBB WHEELS .
A fonl T-9 *'4«Ur«r*d” prlc« It th« MM/ ttt
The Ford V-8 for 1934 if the moM
economical car that Ford has ctw
built. It gives you eTCO more aillci p«r
galloa of gasoline than last year's
money-saving model..;
> Tungsten steel exhaust TalTC-setl
inserts make valrc grinding virtuallv
unnecessary for the life ot the can
AJuminum-allof pistons mioimlzc car*
l>on formation .;; »
Brakes need reilning lets frequtndf
because of the great braking sur£uM
per Mund of weight. And Ford iprlogi
—wnich give free action for milfmr
wheels—seldom* requite lubrlcenngj
In addition, Ford parts cost £roiii
V1% to 99^ less than parts for cat
•elling at near the price. And the r«0>
ord shows that Ford gives you grettM
NO INGREASE IN PRICES
WM and up^F.O.B* Detroit—lasy terms through Universal
CrodH, Company—tha Authorized Ford Finance Plan
“trade-ia" value than any other CU4
Before you buy car at price
see aad drive the Ford V>8 for 19Sii
8BK YOUR NEAREST.
FORD DEALER|M
\