Page Six
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Fridny, January 4, 1935.
52 Families Rehabilitated in
County Under Farming Program
Relief Farmers Cultivated Total
of 2538 Acres, Report of
Supervisor Reveals
The report of the Farm and Gar
den Rehabilitation Program, as sub-
Trade At
MELVINS
Print Dresses 98c
Fine Dress Prints 20c
Good Dress Prints 15c
81-Inch Sheeting
Bleached — 35c
Unbleached — 33c
36-inch Domestic. 10c
22x44 Towels 25c
Outing, Solid Colors, Striped
and Fancy,
27 and 36 in. 10,15, 20c
Oilcloth, fancy 25c
ALL SILKS AT GREAT
REDUCTIONS IN PRICE
Buy Here. Fair Prices
Always
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
mitted by J. R. Mclnnis, Farm Sup-
I ei visor, covering the year’s work to
i December 17th, shows splendid ac-
I complishments for 1934. A total of
I 442 familocs comprising 2381 per-
! sons were represented in this farming
program, and the report lists 52 of
these families as having been perma
nently rehabilitated and 197 families
as having been dropped temporarily.
These relief families cultivated a
i total of 2538 acres of land upon
which they produced 12,986 bushels of
corn, 7142 bushels of sweet potatoes.
80,982 pounds of cabbage, cane w'hich
: yielded 1893 gallons of syrup, and
I other farm and garden crops includ
ing hay, rye, oats, cotton, tobacco,
^ peanuts, Irish potatoes, turnips and
collards. Two hundred twenty-five
acres were planted in wheat for 1934
and already the 1935 crop acreage
has mounted to 600 acres.
The report of fruits and vegeta-
! bles canned from relief and ERA
school gardens as tabulated soon af
ter the close of the general canning
season showed a total of 78,767
quarts, and since that time approx
imately 1500 additional quarts of
kraut and pickles have been canned,
this latter work being carried on
; principally at the Hemp cannery.
The people have been encouraged
to own not only horses, mules and
i cows, but also hogs and poultry, and
I it is estimated that 49,748 pounds of
’ meat has been produced, and in addi-
I tion 5629 chickens and a smaller
; number of guineas, turkeys, gees and
; ducks.
HORSE RACES START WITH
NEW YEAR IN SANDHILLS
(Continued from page 1)
THE
Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst—Southern Pines
FFESENT
At Pinehurst
r "on Jay, Jan. 7th
S:CO and 8:15
BINC CROSBY
KimMRIISlE
A fofom^vnt
At Pinehurst
V.'e iri3t:*ay, Jairj. 9th
rXO and 8:15
field was off to a good start with
Maple Prince of the Maple Leaf
Farm going right to the top after
a«. :ting the pace until well around
the turn when, tired from his early
effort, he fell behind and finished
in third position with Whirry taking
the middle share of the purse. After
being in the running from flag fall
to finish, Stone Bruise was never
prominent.
The fifth and final event of the
day was won by Ed Cunningham
Stable’s Fair Blanche, the extreme
outsider in the betting and the only
long shot to score for the take-a-
chance bettors. After breaking sec
ond from a good start and rated in
behind Pennate for the first quarter,
Fair Blanche went to the front when
Pennate bolted, was never headed
and lasted to win by two lengths.
Second place went to Zombro, the
lightweight of the party, which
torced the pace and hung on game
ly. Pennate appeared to sulk.
At Pinehurst
Iii ’ny, Jan.11th
Tj CO and 8:15
^ IIWAYRES* PAT PATERSON
^0/ PI6GY FEARS
-‘'i.dded—Mickey Mouse in
“DOG NAPPER.”
At Southern Pines
Jan. 7, 8, 9, 8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
l-,m vnva &
12 STARS AlTD
GIRXS GALORE
Southern Pines
Thu.-Fri.-Sat,
Jan. 10, 11, 12
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
N.VNCY SAFFOUD WINS
SILVER FOILS TOURNEQ
Miss Nancy Safford of West New
ton, Mass., won the Silver Foiis golf
tournament here yesterday when she
carded a 28 for her best selected nine
holes out of eighteen. Three other
players tied for second place with
32, Mrs. B. L. Tyrrel, Mrs. E. C.
Bli.ss, and Mrs. G. A. Magoon.
In the nino-hole kickers’ handicap,
Mrs. David L. Johnson, Cleveland,
was the victor, carding a 47, the
exact figure drawn.
The summary:
Selec.ttHl Score Tourney
Miss Nancy Safford 28, Mrs. B. L.
Tyrrel 32, Mrs. G. A. Magoon 32,
Mrs. E. C. Bliss 32, Mrs. F. C. Ro
bertson 33, Mrs. Bernard Shea 33,
Miss Katherine Coe 33, Mrs. H. H.
Rackham 34, Miss Helen Waring 36,
Mrs. J. A. Ruggles 37.
Klckcrs Handicap
Mrs. David Johnson 47, Mrs. S. D.
Stonebraker 46, Mrs. Raymond Farr
53.
At rinehurst
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s much talk
ed about filmization of the Tallulah
Bankhead stage hit, “Forsaking All
Others,” with the breath-taking com
bination of Joan Crawford, Clark Ga
ble and Robert Montgomery in one
picture, is the attraction at the Pine
hurst Theatre Monday, January 7th,
matinee and night. From all reports,
there is a surprise in store for the
thousands who enlist themselves as
ardent Joan Crawford fans. Cast as
a young Parkavenueite who leads the
procession in a mad whirl of gay liv
ing, Miss Crawford has been finally
given the chance to do the real com
edy characterization for which her
legion of admirers have long wait
ed. Gable, fresh from his recent tri
umph with Miss Crawford in “Chain
ed” this time plays the role of a
man who returns from a distant part
of the world to marry Joan, only to
find that she is about to face the
altar with another. To Montgomery,
the rival, falls the kind of part he
plays to the hilt, the suave young
bounder,
Bing Crosby’s genuine talent for
comedy, which has been receiving
more and more pronounced attention
in each of his recent pictures, finally
is accorded its just due in his charm
ing new Paramount picturc, “Here
Is My Heart,’’ the attraction at
Pinehurst Wednesday, January 9th,
matinee and night. Supportel by an
able cast IhTt includes K'tty Carlisle,
Alison Skipworth, Roland Young, and
Reginald Owen. Crosby not only
warbles his way to triumph witn bis
unique singirg voice in the new pic
ture, but contributes a comedy per
formance that panicked the ‘ludience
and should remain as a standard for
Hollywood’s best comedy performers
for some time to come. Kitty Cariisle,
who was first teamed with Crosby in
“She Loves Me Not,” exercises her
charm and singing voice to even
greater advantage in "Here Is M.y
Heart.” Roland Young and Reginald
Owen are superbly cast as two aukes
whose inanities help to make the pic
ture extraordinarily funny.
“The County Chairman,” written
by that master of humor, George
Ade, and one of the most sensation
ally popular plays in all the history of
the American stage, will be the at
traction at Pinehurst Friday, Janu
ary 11th, matinee and night. In the
title role, Will Rogers actually lives
as the lovable fire-eating war-horse
of a small town, crafty in a battle of
wits, but with a heart so great that
he flings political victory into the
discard to promote the love of two
young romancers. There is the excite
ment of torch-light parades and fac
tional fist-fights, the suspense of a
love affair with opposing sides en
gaged, the rich humor that only Will
Rogers can command, and with these,
the color and drama of a period in
American life that will never die.
j W'ill Rogers, himself, wrote in much
’ of his own inimitable wit, with Sam
Heilman, one of the foremost hum
orists m the country, especially en
gaged to write the dialogue. The prin
cipals supporting Rogers are famil
iar to all theatre-goers, most of
them having scored in his former pic
tures. Evelyn Venable, Kent Taylor,
Louise Dresser, Stepin Fetchit,
Frank Melton, Robert McWade and
Charles Middleton, were with him in
‘David Harum,” and Berton Churchill
appeared in “Judge Priest.”
11, 11 12, with a Saturday matinee.
Irene Dunne, favorite singing star of
both stage and screen, will appear in
the stellar role, supported by an ex- j
ceptionally talented cast of comedy i
and dramatic players. Miss Dunne’s i
golden voice became famous in such '
Broadway hits as “Show Boat,”
“Irene,” “Sweetheart Time” and oth-;
era. The picture is laid in the glam-1
orous Broadway theatrical district, a
fashionable trysting place for young
bloods and their lady loves on the,
outskirts of the city and in a pictures-1
que Hoboken beer garden of the gay '
nineties.
C ARD OF THANKS
We appreciate the kindness shown
us during the recent illness of our :
husband and father, Edgar Andrews.
—MRS. EDGAR ANDREWS, |
—EDGAR ANDREWS, JR. '
The opening of the 74th Congress, !
fated to be one of the most important,
in history, and the start of the trial.
of Bruno Richard Hauptman for the |
alleged kidnapping of Charles A. |
Lindbergh, Jr. featured the news of |
the week from a national angle. j
Representative Joseph W. Byrne of
Tennessee was elected Speaker of the '
House of Reprsentativs, and Southern
Den icrats to all major positions of
leadership in the House.
In the Lindbergh case, Mrs. Lind
bergh, mother of the slain boy, was
on the stand much of the day yester
day, recounting her story of the kid
napping.
PATCH’S
SALE
Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Dresses, values to $13.50—$16.75, Sale $8.95
Dresses, values to $25.00, Sale $12.75
Dresses, values to $29.50, Sale $16.75
Other Groups at $1.98, $3.98, $5.00
FEATHERWEIGHT ARCH Supports,;
made from an impression of each
foot. No metal. Hand-made. R.:
Leatham, maker, 39 No. May St., j
Southern Pines. tf.
PIANO FOR RENT: Apply to Ethel
S. Jones, Box 492, Southern Pines,
N. C. tf.
FOR SALE—One second hand
Thor washing machine and ringer. |
E. V. Perkkinson, Telephone 5033, i
Southern Pines. j
LOST—Metal tassel, about four in-1
ches long. Reward. Finder please 1
return to Emilie Mae Wilson, tele-'
phone 7975, Southern Pines. ]
LOST—A small yellow Pekingese ;
dog last Sunday night. Seen Mon
day morning just beyond the ;
Highland Pines Inn. Please notify ■
Mrs. Weaver, Southerit Pines, Tel. j
6024. $5.00 Reward. ‘
Winter Coats
Fur Trimmed Tweed Coats, fully silk lined, sale $16.75
Imported Tweed Sport Coats, regular $35.00, Sale $29.50
Imported Harris Tweed Coats, fur trimmed or
plain, values to $49.50, Sale $35.00
Imported Camels Hair Coats, reg. $49.50, sale.... $36.50
Balance of our Dobbs Winter Felts, Choice $3.98
Broken Lots Sale
Children’s Bath Robes :50c and $1.00
White Uniforms, slightly soiled, values to $2.00 98c
Table of Corselettes and Girdles, choice $1.00
Cape Skin Gloves and Washable Suedes $1.49
Velvet Hostess Gowns 25% Reduction.
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. .
Pilot Advertising Pays.
At Southern Pines
Preceded by the most glowing ol
advance reports, Fox Film’s comedy
with music, “Lottery Lover,” will be
the attraction at the Southern Pines
Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednes
day, January 7, 8, 9, with a Tuesday
matinee. Preview audiences in Hol
lywood, it is said, have called this
film one of the most delightful of a
decade. Its sprightly story concerns
a crew of carefree young cadets on
their first leave in Paris and its not
able cast includes Lew Ayres, “Pat”
Paterson. Peggy Fears, Reginald
Denny, Alan Dinehart, Walter King,
Sterling Holloway and Nick Foran.
In the role of the fascinating star
of the “Folies Bergere,” Peggy
Fears, “most talked of woman in
New York,” makes her debut. Ad
vance reports indicate that she is
r, film arrival of the first rank, of
fering a performance which will daz
zle and delight screen audiences. In
the course of “Lottery Lover,” Miss
Fears sings two new Jay Gorney
numbers, 'Ting-a-Ling-a-Ling,” and
“There’s a bit of Paree in You.”
“Sweet Adeline,” the sen.sational
musical comedy hit by Jerome Kern
and Oscar Hamerstein II that set all
New York !i-’vhistling, will play a
return engagement at Southern Pines
Th'jr.sday, Frida}', Saturday, Jnnuary
NOW ON DISPLAY
1935
PONTIACS
Bargrains in Used Cars
Martiii Motor Company
BUICK and PONTIAC SALES
Aberdeen,
N. C.
Horse Racing
Saturday, Jan. 5,1938
Pinehurst Race Track
Under Auspices of the
Sandhills Steplechase & Racing Ass'n.
Pinehurst and Southern Pines
including Tax