Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Abo-deen, North Carolina Friday, October 26, 1934. i>i-:m(k^ratic candidates ADDRESS MEETING HERE U. L. Spence of Carthage, Demo cratic candidate for the State Senate; W. R. Clegg, candidate for the Leg islature; Sheriff Charles J. McDon ald, M. G. Boyette, John Willcox and others addressed a Democratic rally iti the Southern Pines High School on Monday night cn various issues of the political campaign. Dr. George G. Herr presided. As no previous an nouncement of the meeting had been aiade the audience was not a large *ne but made up in enthusiasm what it lacked in numbers. 16 Sandhills Tots on Carolina Stage Tonight Local Shirley Temples Will Mod el Dresses for Ntew Southern Pines Shop Pilot Advertising Pays. Carolina Theatre Southern Pines, N. C. PRESENTS Fox Picture wilh m P/ATERSO ASTHE Mon., Tue., Wed., Oct. 29, 30, 31—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 wifk l^iJNiliORD W.C.FIE1DS • ZASU PITTS EVELYN VENABLE KENT TAYL0Rz7,W^ Thu.-Fri.-Sat., Nov. 1, 2, 3.—8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Announcing' The Opening Of The Pinehurst Theatre FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 91h with Gloria Swanson and John Boles in “Music In The Air” Youthful maids of the Sandhills are having their first exper ience as models tonight, Friday, when they appear on the stage of the Carolina Theatre in Southern Pines in “Shirley Temple Dresses.” Tot’s Toggery, new local shop for the young, is sponsoring the feature and has .signed the following Shirley Tem ples of the Sandhills for their stage premieres: Betsy Barnum, Helen Wickcr, Lina Lee Hart, Jean Trousdell, Myr tle Alice Shamburger, Sara Kather ine Hayes, Mary Grey, Katherine Prizer, Arnette Avery, Ruth Page, .^nn Herr, Jean Sadler, JJlizabeth Page, Jean Johnston, Jane Moore and Joan Spring. The children will, model at the per formance tonight and at tomorrow’s matinee and night show as well. Mrs. George Moore and Miss Katherine Wiley, with the aid of Mrs. Charles W. Picquet as stage manager, are putting on the production. -lAMES L. COLE DIES AT HOME NEAR C ARTHA(JE Funeral services for James Law rence Cole, 61, who died Sunday at his home near Carthage, were con ducted in Carthage Presbyterian Church Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. W. S. Golden, pastor of the deceased, officiated. Interment fol- low’ed in the Presbyterian Cemetery. Mr. Cole, the son of the late Ben jamin and Margaret Cole, was born and reared near Carthage, ana was a member of a well-knawn Moore County family. Surviving are his wid ow. who was Miss Betty Priest, and six children, Laura, Allie, Elizabeth. Anna, George and James; three sis ters, Mrs. Thomas A. Stewart, Mrs. John Barber and Mis.s Ada Cole and three brothers, Robert, George and Roy all of Carthage. Mr. Cole was a farmer, and sur veyor. He was a quiet man, mode.st in manner, friendly toward all who ki.ow him. He was a man of patient industry, always busy at some use ful task. His many friends will miss him and the sympathy of the entire community goes out to his bereaved family. 78.7(57 QUARTS OF FRl ITS -AND VEGET.\Br.ES FOR RtXIEF: PINEHURST The regular monthly meeting of the Pinehurst Parent-Teacher Associa tion was held Wednesday afternoon in the school auditorium with Mrs. Herman Campbell, president, presid ing. The meeting was opened with the 1st and 2nd grades singing a group of songs directed by Miss Blue, mus ic instructor. Mrs. Campbell spoke briefly of the purposes of the asso ciation. The budget as arranged by the council was read and adopted. It was decided to have a benefit supper Thursday night, November 1st in the Community Church assembly r,)oni and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. El lis Fields were appointed joint chair men of the supper committee. An ex cellent menu at a nominal charge had been arranged and those in charge will be prepared to serve the usual large crowd. Mrs. Clarence Thomas, chairman of the membership committee, an nounced that transportation would be furnished parents from the country or bus pupils who were kept to be on programs. It was reported by Mrs. Ethel Journey that the school cafeteria was running smoothly and the sugges tion that a shower be given the cafe teria within the month was approv ed. Mrs. T. A. Cheatham reported for the loan closet committee, in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. Fos ter Kelly. .Plans were made to pur chase new scales to replace the worn out, inaccurate one now used in checking the children’s weight. Mrs. T. A. Cheatham and Mrs. Gordan Cameron were asked to attend to this matter. Dr. F’. C. Pinkerton and Mrs. Pin kerton left the last of the week for Washington, N. C., where Dr. Pin kerton has located for the practice of medicine. They had lived in Pine hurst for several years and will be greatly missed, both here and in the surrounding country where he had ex tensive practice. Miss Janie Henley of Raleigh is spending some time with friends here. Miss Henley for a number of years was a member of the Moore County Hospital staff. Mr. and Mrs. Ivey Sally announce the birth of a daughter, Lucy Ann, at the Moore County Hospital on Friday, October 19. One of the most sparkling and de lightful screen romances ever to merge from Hollywood, is the attrac tion at the Southern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wedne.sday, October 29, 30, 31, with a Tuesday matinee. Its name is “Lovetime,” and it is the creation of Fox Film, a pro ducing company which deserves much credit for undertaking so unusual a project. Great good taste and fore sight were required to discover that a fascinating picture could be derived from certain romantic incidents in the life of Franz Schubert, one of the world’s greatest composers. Actual situations in this career of this col orful figure have been employed in the screen story, which tells an idyllic tale of love lost and won again. Its setting is the Austrian countryside and Vienna, w’ith the fields and woods of the former inter changing swiftly with the pomp and circumstance of the Emperors Court. The exquisite young "Pat” Paterson, is seen as the .sweetheart of the youthful Schubert. The composer is played by Nils Asther. For both of these young players, “Lovetlme” affords the finest acting opportuni ties of their career. Many of^ the gorgeous melodies written by Schu bert in his brief, romantic life are woven Into the very texture of the film. Among these as “Abschled,” “Who Is Sylvia,” "Mbment Musi cal,” and the haunting “Serenade.” Costumes and settings are lavish in the extreme. It is apparent produc ing company and director have spar ed no cost to make "Lovetune” one ol the outstanding idylls among screen musicals. In addition to the two principals, such noteworthy players as Harry Green, Herbert Munden, Lucien Littlefield, Henry B. W'althall, Georgia Cane and Henry Kolker offer fine performances in strong roles. "Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabbage Patch” which was written by Alice Regen Rice In 1901. is generally rank- ed with ••L.ittle Women,” by Louisa May Alcott and "David Harum” by Edward Noyes. The latter two have already been filmed and “Mrs. Wiggs Of The Cabhage Patch” has now been completed. Pauline Lord, distinguished stage star who played in such notable stage productions as “Anna Christie,” “The Late Christopher Bean,” and “Strange Interlude,” makes her screen debut as Mrs. Wiggs. She rejected numer ous screen offers in the past but* succumbed to the chance to play m this classic. Evelyn Venable and 'Kent Taylor, who were teamed in “David Harum,” are cast as the young lovers, Miss Lucy and Mr. Bob. W. C. Fields has the role of Mr. Stub- blns and ZaSu Pitts plays the vapid Miss Hazy. All five of the child roles — Jimmy, Billy, Asia, Europena and Australia, have been filled by well know'n youngsters already prominent In pictures. The most lovable charac ters in all American literature . . Mrs. W’lggs and her brood of little VVlggses. Lovingly they are brought to the screen, as real as you’d want them to be ... as human as the Im mortal book Itself. The Pinehurst Theatre opens the season, Friday, November 9th, with Gloria Swanson and John Boles In the adaptation of the great stage mus ical success, “Music In The Air,” re produced on the new DeForest Super Wide Range Sound Equipment, now being installed. LOCAL RESIDENTS WED IN DOUBLE CEREMONY Residents of Southern Pines play ed three of the four principal parts In a double wedding which took place in Bennettsvllle, S. C., last Sunday. Those united in marriage were Miss Vera Elizabeth Bogle and J. J. Hatch of Southern Pines, and Miss Margar et Collins of Maryland and Francis Garrlse of Southern Pines. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. E. J. McLauren. THE QUALITY STORE B. J. SIMONDS, Prop. Greetings for the Season of 1934-35 We are unloading a car of Northern Vegetables, White and Yellow Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots, Hubbard Squash, and Ap ples—Machlntosh Reds, R. I. Greens, Delicious Baldwins and Jonathon’s at very low prices. Coming- a car of extra fine Maine Potatoes Will Price Very Cheap Pure Vermont Maple Syrup and White Clover Comb and Strained Honey. Specializing in Royal Scarlet, and Burnham and Mor rill’s fine canned goods. No better quality packed in the U. S. ?4,000 Stock of Royal Scarlet Products on the way. West Broad St. Tel. (H31 Southern Pines One Cent a word each insertion. Miniman «hftrx:e, 25 cents. All Want Ads inust be paid for before Insertion. One Grand Piano wanted at the Trade Store. I have a North Carolina state Broker’s licerrie to deal in Real E-state, approved by the Com mission at Winston Salem. I so licit your listing to sell, rent or, trade any property. Nothing too large or too small. You are invited | to look things over at the Trade; Store. I H. A. Lewis, Trader. j FOR SALE; 1934 Ford V-8 Station, Wagon, excellent condition, only I 16.000 miles. Apply box 1462, ' Southern Pines, N. C. | 2nd Year. The Julia Grey School for i Children, Mrs. Frank Gtoodwill, as- | sistant. Terms moderate. Morgan- > ton Road, Southern Pines. I I BRAND NEW WESTINGHOUSE1 Electric Cook Range. Guaranteed i by “Good Housekeeping magazine." I This stove was never used. Can be inspected at office of R. F. Potts in Carolina Theatrde Building. , SPECIALS FOR OCTOBER: Retnls-; pora plumosa $1.00; Glabe Arbor-! vitae 50c-$1.00; Am. Arborvitae,; 50c-$1.00' Lawson Cypress, 50c up; Southern Pines Nursery. FOR SALE: Bull Terrier Pups, fe males $2..'50; males $5.00. Baby carriage in good condition $6.50. Southern Pines Nursery, Young’s Road. (Continued from page I) reopening and if the experiment j proves successful the plan will be adopted on a larger scale next year. It is the use of Moore county pottery ; as containers for the kraut and pickie. \ There had been many calls for churns , and there was a potter In the county, who was on relief, so the local relief j office hit upon the plan of giving the ! potter work by allowing him to make churns of two-gallon capacity to be used as containers for kraut to be distributed among needy families, and as soon as the kraut Is consum ed. presto, change! a regular churn lid converts the kraut jar into the needed churn. The potter furni.shes two covers for each*churn, a tight- fitting one to be used while it is a kraut jar and the usual style with the hole in the center for the familiar ker-chug, ker-chug dasher. The pickle is being placed in smaller jars that will also prove useful in the kitchen. Pottery as well as wooden kegs have been used as containers for kraut in farm homes since pioneer days, but the tin can has been the accepted container for all canning f?one on a large scale or for commercial pur- pc.ses. School lunches will be further sup plemented by an estimated yield of 365 bushels of sw^et potatoes from two fields In Pinehurst and Spies, and by 250 bushels of peas to be set aside for this purpose from these grown on the 50-acre “pea patch” near the airport. SOUTHERN FINES ; Baptist Church Comer Conn, Ave. and Page St. ' 10:00 a. m.—Sunday School. 11:00 a. m.—Preaching Service byi the pastor. 7:30 Sunday night, B. Y. P. U. j The Cburch of Wide FellowNbip ! Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., I Pastoi-- Church School, 10:10 a. m.— j Classes for all. | Morning Worship, 11:30. share In morning worship and axe i j then given a half-hour of religious I stories in the Primary Room. All j children invited. I Intermediate C. E.. 6:30. Senior Endeavor, 7.:30. All young people invited. NEW OLiANKETS All Wool Blankets, Marveltone, Skinner Satin Binding. Beautiful Color Com binations, 66x88 $7.75 100 Percent Wool Filled Blankets, Satin Binding, Marveltone, 70x80, beautiful Combinations $6.00 Double Blankets, Solid Color, Part Wool $5.00 Double Cotton Blankets, Good Quality 60x76 $2.00 BALBRIGGAN PAJAMAS So Soft and Comfortable, Long or Short Sleeves, for Ladiei, Boys and Girls, Smart Styles and Colors, $1.00—$1.25—i^l.75—$2.00 SEE 01 R I NI SUAL VALI ES IN WINTER COATS AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE | Southern Pines, North Carolina I L Fjunuuuel EpiNCopal Ctuircb Ri:v. F. Craighill Brown,, B. A., B .JD., Rector. Sunday Services—The first Sun- ! day In the month. Church School ' 9:30 a. m.; Holy Communion and ‘ sermon, 11:00 a. m. | Other Sundays, Holy Communion. I - 8:00 a. m..; Church Sctiool, 9:30 a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon, 11 a- m. Saint’s Days Services., Holy Com munion. 10:00 a. m. Christian Scii*nce New Hampshire Ave: near Ashe St. Services every Sunday at eleven o'clock. The public is cordially invit ed to attend. Subject of Lesson Sermon for Oc tober 28s “Probation After Deatli.’’ faithful. Alert and Responsive WANTED to lease small farm for 1§35, with tobacco acreage. Ad dress “S. F.,’’ care The Pilot. 026 FOR RENT—Three rooms and use of bathroom, garage, two chicken houses and garden, in return for company of adults.—Frank Schir- mer Manly, N. C. IVIanly PresbyteriaJi Sunday School at ten a. m. Young ^ Peoples meeting at seven p. m. Preaching second Sunday night at seven-thirty. Fourth Sunday morn ing at eleven o'clock. THREE .MOORE COUNTY BOVS AT W.VKE FOREST C OLLEGE FOR RENT OR SALE: Three room h'use, running water, two acres l'o'‘ garden, a bargain.—Frank Sciilrmer, Manly, N. C. FOR RENT-"5-room house, garage, running water, 3 1-2 acres for gar den. -Frank Schlrmer, Manly, N. C. LOST—Ladies Elgin sport wrist c atch. Reward. Mrs. J. Potter Stockton, Pnlehurst. CASH SALE at the Trade Store .ev ery Saturday. Come and make an ofter for any articles you would lik3. I have some real bargains. H. A. LEWIS TRADER Three sons of Moore county citi zens are among the 1,000 students enrolled at Wake Forest College this semester. They are: From Cameron--W. B. Jone.s, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and W. S. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith; from Aberdeen—R. T. Wilder. Wilder Is a Isenjor, Jones is a .sophomore, and Smith Is a freshman. All three are working for bachelor degree. HI-Y CLUB PARTY PINEHURST The Community Church A. J. McKelway, Pastor Church School—9:45 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. Young People’s Service, 7:30 p. m. Thursday: Mi'1-week Worship. 7:30 p. m. The Aberdeen Hi-Y Club sponsored a party in the cabin back of the Pres byterian Church and those present were Charlton Huntley, Lawrence Cliff. J. Vance Rowe, Marvin Weaver, Sidney Windham, June Campbell, William Burns, J. C. Robbins and J. G. Farrell. The Village Chapel Rev. 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. ABERDEEN Bethesda Presbyterian Church Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor, Services each Sunday morning at 11:15; Services each Sunday evening at 7:30. Prayer meeting services Wed nesday evening at 8. A cordial wcel- come awaits everyone. J. ttOTI I MILE Pago Memorial M. E. Rev. W. C. Ball, Pastor Fourth Sunday— Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 10:00 o’clock. Tbt prtsnt Ford V'Bmtt Uss t0 rum tbai$ any ford tar evtr bmitt. AND UP F.O.B. DETROIT USED CAR SPECIALS BecaAisc of the new Ford V-8 selling so rapidly Ford dealers ate able to ofTer used cars of all makes and all models at low prices. YOU can’t pat a Ford V-8 on the nose and give it a piece of sugar, but many people have told us about occasions when they felt like doing Just that! Here is a car so loyal, rcsponsi%’e and alive that many an owner has wanted' to say to it at the end of a long, hard day,“Well done!” This is a hew attitude towards a motor car, and we believe, a healthy one. There is something so complete, so whole-hearted, so unfailingly re liable and willing about today’s Ford V-8 that it’s hard to think of it as a mere piece of machinery. Rather this trusty car seems like a loyal family servant, faithful, alert and responsive. Eaiy trrmt through LlnivcrMi Credit Co. , ~che Authorized Ford Fintocc Plan. ON THE AIR fORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, StimUy Emlaff -WiJlINC'S PENNSYLVANIANS, TWiWW; 'IV/HY not stop at a Ford dtahr's plut and arrange to try a Ford V- 8 ? Stt [or It yourself how it fteh on the road^ u'hat it will do for you, how well it ivould meet the needs of yotir family. And if you want technical facts and mechanical details of proof of Ford quality, toe dealer can give you such facts—dozens of them. FORD DEALERS OF CHARLOTTE TERRITORY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1934, edition 1
8
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