Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, January 18, 1935. SHOE DEPARTMENT HOOD TENiV*S SHOES Children’s 87c Boys’ 95c Women’s 95c Men’s $1.00 Women’s Oxxfords $1.00 CHILDREN’S SHOES Bluchers $1.10—$1.25 Oxfords $1.00 to $1.98 WOMEN’S SHOES Sport Oxfords ....$1.25—$2.50 Dress Oxfords $1.98 to $3.75 i*umps and Straps . $1.98 to $3.75 MEN’S DEI’ARTMENT Dress Oxfords $1.98 Craddock Oxfords $2.98 Beacon Oxfords $4.00 Natural lirid^e $5.00 Men’s and Boys’ Work Shoes, $1.75, $1.95, $2.50 and up to $3.75. No Extra Sales Tax on Shoes MELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, N. C. THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst-Southern Pines PRESENT ,G66luyn At Pinehurst Monday, Jan. 21st, 3:00 and 8:15 Plciura BORDERTOWN DAVIS At Pinehurst V/edn£sday, Jan. 23rd, 3:00 and 8:15 ANN HARDLNG in “Enchanted April” rmehurst Fiiday, Jan. 25th, 3:C0 and 8:15 Civic Club Launches Move to Aid Educational Work Here\ Miss Holmes, Mrs. Phillips and Mr. Webster Talk School Nv'eds at Monthly Meeting I The regular monthly meeting of the I Civic Club was held last Friday a£- j ternoon in the Clubhouse. After a I short business meeting, the program I was turned over to Miss Alice I Holmes, who had been asked to try I to promote the Educational depart- ! ment, which has been inactive. I Miss Holmes took for her general j subject, “Is There Need for an Edu cational Department in the Civic Club?” and looked at this subject from three points of view,- the past, j the present, and the future. Without taking time for any complete his tory of th'5 department, she stated I that when the Civic Club was organ- j ized, its work was divided among ! different groups or departments, and I that each member was suppo.sed to belong to some one of these groups. The Education department was in tended to keep in touch with the edu cational needs of the town, both of young people and adults, and in the past had done much splendid work along this line. One of its specific ob jects was to keep informed as to the public school system in the state. At Hnehurst In a screen play admirably suit ed to their talents, Ann Harding and Robert Montgomery are again seen Bom to Mr. and Mrs. p. T. Adams : together in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s PINEBLUFF on Friday, January 11, a baby girl. The Home Demonstration Club will hold a community picnic Friday night at 7 o’clock at the Firemen’s Hall. Everyone is invited to come. Biography of a Bachelor Girl," which will be the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday, January 21st, matinee and night. This is the first time this popular team has been bring his supper and enjoy a good ‘ co-starred since the outstanding hit I from the same studio, ‘‘When Ladies Mrs. Wilson Snell, who has been Meet.” The new picture has all the visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. i charm and appeal of the former one, N. M. Wells, returned to her home in S'!! the sophistication and bright dia- Middleport, N. Y., Monday night. Mrs. Clarence Mozelle and little son are visiting Mrs. Mozell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson of i Buck Hill Falls and Mrs. John Wood and daughter, Sally of Langhorn, Pa., were guests of Mrs. M. A. W. Cad- wallader last week. but without working through an Ed ucational department. A meeting to further discuss ways and means was appointed to be held at Miss Holmes’ house on Friday of this week. The discussion was followed by a most interesting talk by Mrs. D. C. Phillips on the value of Home Econ- and to co-operate with the local < mics courses in high school, and their school. i In order to find out whether the club should continue to take an in terest in the public school, she ask ed the Superintendent, Mr. Webster, to meet the club and tell of some of its need.s. Mr. Webster spoke brief ly of the new school library and the help in vocational guidance. Mrs. Phillips has had experience as a teacher of this subject, and also as a mother in the home, and is especial ly well fitted to speak along this line. It is expected that a committee will loguc, with the addition of some of the moat breath-taking outdoor scenes ever flashed on a screen. The play is the celebrated "Biography” of the stage, superbly written by S. N. Behrman. ‘‘Biography of a Bachelor Girl” is admirably cast. Edward Ev erett Horton appears as the comi cal stuffed shirt, Nolan. Edward Ar nold brings all his well known charm to the role of Feydak, Austrian com poser. Una Merkel, as Slade, finds time between cocktails to fall in love. Once again Paul Muni comes to the screen with a blazing picture of real life in ‘Bordertown,” the at traction at Pinehurst Wednesday, January 23rd, matinee and night. Not since he played the role of a. convict in “I Am a Fugitive From a Chain Gang” has Muni appeared in a pic ture of such dramatic importance. One of the most brilliant and color ful actors of the American stage or screen, it is in such characterizations as in “Bordertown” that Muni rises to the full height of hi.s talents. He instills both life and fire into the be appointed to arrange for a Pro* opportunity it gave for those who | gressive Bridge at the Civic Club to are interested in children’s reading, | raise funds for the purchase of a i character of a foreign youth who is pointing out (that our elementary i set of Compton's Encyclopedia for! conflicting emotions in his school cannot grade as a standard {the school libraiy, as this as espec- | desperate battle to win success and school on account of its lack of j ially needed. Anyone interested is | insurmountable odds, books. This talk was followed by an i asked to speak to Miss Holmes or , Betty Davis, who supports Muni m interesting discussion, of which the j Mrs. Tracv. ! “Boi'dertown,” i;. raid to even sur- sentiment seemed to be that until such time as a Parent-Teachers As sociation shall be organized, the Civ ic Club, through its Educational de partment, continue to take an interest in the public school, and to help its work in every way po.ssible. Differ ent members of the club have al ready been doing this in various ways. MEETING rOSiTFONED I pass her splendid performance m i “Of Human Bondage.” There is an i exceptionally talented supporting I cast. On Friday, January 25th, matinee The Southern Pines-Moore County Townsend Old Age Pension Club has , cancelled its scheduled meeting for ^ night, the popular stage and this week in Southern Pines, but will ' screen star, Ann Harding returns to meet in the near future on call of ' Pinehurst in another of her delight- the president, J. M. Windham. RAErORD THEATRE Raeford N. C. Thurs., Fri., Jan. 17, 18 Shows Daily at 3:30, 7:15, 9 f R£0 ASTAIRE GINGER 'mt CAY DIIVORCIf 1 >KO.RADIO PICTURE | Saturday, January 19, Shown at 2, 3:30, 7:15 and 9 A GHOST TOWN of terror in the angry moun tain nigM . RICHARD ARUN MADGE EVANS WSTEPIN FETCHIT .Monday, Tue.sdav, Jan. 21-22 Shows Daily at 3:30, 7:15, 9 LEGAL NOTICES ADMI.MSTKATORS’ NOTICE wanted /^ t ^outheln Pines iVIon., Tues., Wed., Jan. 21, 22, 23—8:15 tinee Tuesday at 3:00 JSouthern Pines Thu.-Fri.-Sat., 24, 25, 26—8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Wed., Thurs., Jan. 23, 24 Shews Dailv at 3:30, 7:15, 9 ^tORETTAyoON® g-QiEs January 28, 29, “Bright Eyes” lixplaitift the tnarveloua H-V/Zurd Tr»f*'nent which is bringing iroiiciBd rcliel. Sold onir. moncy-bacM giutrantm^ PRICELESS INFORMATION —for those suffering Jrora \ STOMACH OR DUODENAL JULCERS, POOR DIGES TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA. SOUR srOMACH, GASSI- NESS, HE.\RTOURN, CON STIPATION, BAD BREATH, SLEEPLESS.'IESS OR HEAD ACHES, DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Aik for a/w copy of W.nm-d't Messagt. We arc Authori^ctl Wtiiiird Ueaiers. BKYAN DRUG CO., Aberdeen, N. C. ful roles in an adaptation of the well known novel, ‘‘Enchanted April” in which Miss Harding, as the spouse of the philandering novelist, Frank Morgan, gives a delightful perform ance as the spiritual feminine, sens ing things in advance. Miss Hard- Having qualified this day as Ad- js surrounded by a cast of ar- ministrators of the estate of J. F. tists including Katharine Alexander, Allred, deceased, late of Moore Reginald Owen, Jane Baxter, Ralph County, North Carolina, this is to not- charlie Judies ity all persons havmg claims agamst ’ , . ... the estate of the said deceased to and Rafaela Ottiano. As an add ^ present them, duly verified, to the | traction, is the special picture, “Good undersigned on or before the 14th day I Badminton’’ in which Mr. Willard cf January 1936, or this notice will be j gjves a marvelous exhibition of the pleaded in bar of their recovery. All Badminton which is fast be- persons indebted to the said estate | ® will please make immediate payment coming popular. to us. — Dated this 14th day of January, Southern 1 mes 1935. As gay and delightful a piece of D. I. ALLRED and film fare as has graced the silver ^KRISTINE ALLRED, i gQfggns this season is “The Runaway J18,F22 Administrators. Queen,” starring Anna Neagle, charm- — i ing English star, the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 21, 22, 23, with a Tuesday matinee. “The Runaway Queen” is a brisk, modern comedy, w'hich takes its theme and some of its music from a charming Oscar Straus operetta, “The Queen.” It is the story of a beautiful New York department store salesgirl who inherits the toppling throne of Si rocco, a mythical European king dom. Anna Neagle is brilliant and beautiful in the title role and the dark eyed Fernand Gravley gives a splendid account of himself as Carl. Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer’s much talked about filniization of the Tal lulah Bankhead stage hit, “Forsak ing All Others,” with the breath-tak ing combination of Joan Crawford, Clark Gable and Robert Montgomery in one picture, plays a return en gagement at Southern Pine? Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, January 24, 25, 26, with a Saturday matinee. Based on the succes.sful play by Frank Cavett and Edward Roberts, it presents the eternal triangle from a fresh and highly diverting view point. There is a surprise in store for the thousands who enlist themselves as ardent Joan Crawford fans, for in her latest vehicle the popular young M-G-M star is assigned a role which presents a decided departure from her usual characterizations. Cast as a young Parkavenueite who leads the procession in a mad whirl of gay living. Miss Crawford has fin ally been given the chance to do the real comedy characterization for which her legion of admirers have long waited. Gable, fresh from his recent triumph with Miss Crawford in “Chained” this time plays the role of a man who returns from a dis tant part of the world to marry JoJan, only to find that she about to face the altar with another. To Mont gomery, the rival, falls the kind of part he plays to the hilt. PATCH’S < 38th Anniversary *■ 'Sk SALE NEW PRINTS Special group of new Prints, sizes 12 to 38, choice, $10.00 Smart patterns in prints and combinations for the larger woman, youthful styles $11.95 SPRING MILLINERY Smart Collection of Dobbs Hats, $5.00 up GAGE Hats in rough straws and combination felt and straw $3.00 up SF»ECIAL.S READY-TO-WEAR DEPT. Rack of Afternoon, Street and Evening Dresses, choice $10.95 Rack Woolen and Silk Dresses, fur trimmed coats, choice $12.95 Other Racks of Silks and Woolens $3.98 and $8.95 Infants Depsirtment VANTA GARMENTS Broken Lots High Grade Rayon Gowns and Union- suits 50c Silk and Wool Long Stockings, pair 10c and 15c Imported Woolen Sox, 3-4 length, pair 29c Silk and Wool Panites, pair 29c This is a stock reducing sale to make room for our NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. Though after the holidays, the Trade Store is still trading. Come and see the new and used articles. One seven piece living room set at a bargain. Bedsteads, springs, new mattresses, chairs, tables, new and used stoves and other articles too numerous to mention. Will trade anything in the store. H. A. LEWIS, Trader. Make that long distance trip by bus and save the difference. Washing ton, D. C., $4.95; Miami and St. Petersburg, $9.95; Boston, $12.50; New York, $9.85. Tickets and infor. mation at Pastal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines. Jll-P'2. FOR SALE PIANO FOR RENT; Apply to Ethel S. Jones, Box 492, Southern Pines, N. C. tf. FOR SALE—Fresh Milch Cow. W. M. McLeod, Vass, N. C. Route 1. J25. ANTIQUES: Restored and in the rough. Corner cupboard, tables, chairs, whatnot, chest of drawers, beds, clocks, china, glass, etc. Comfort Corner, U. S. 1, Southern Pines. BOARDERS WANTED: Huntington Lodge. Terms reasonable. Steam Heat. 75 S. E. Broad St., Solthern Pines. THE PINES, Aberdeen, N. C., can accomodate a few boarders. Reas onable rates. Mrs. T. B. Wilder, Telephone 23W. F8 LOST: Traveling bag, dark brown. Lost from car January 4 between Aberdeen and Pinehurst. Please telephone Aberdeen 109. The furnished house, 26 May street, S/Duthern Pines, formerly occupied by the late Rev. G. W. Wood all. 7 rooms, 2 baths, 2, fire places with all furnishings therein contained including Frigidaire and Oil Heater, etc. F'or price and terms see your Real Estate Agent On Edge of Southern Pines Attractive Residence—Outbuildings Suitable for Kennels or Poultry Farming*—Seven Acres of Land At One-Third Original Cost Located on Old Pee Dee Road, recent ly improved, just off U. S. Highway No. 1 at southern limits of Southern Pines. New modern house and other buildings in excellent condition. This property highly recommended at ex tremely low price for prompt sale. SEE P. T. BARNUM Citizens Bank Building Southern Pines
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1935, edition 1
8
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