Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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.Page Eight Ready-to-Wear Dept. New Spring Styles in All Silk Dresses, Week-end only $3.95 New Spring Coats for this week only, special $8.75 and $9.75 Print Dresses, all sizes 98c Children’s Print Dresses 59c A few Zipper Jackets left, $3.25 to $4.25 values, special $2.98 Part Wool Blankets . $2.69 Shoe Department New lot Children’s, Sport and Dress Oxfords, sizes 13 to 3 $1.98 Other sizes and st\4es, $1.00 to $2.25 Ladies Sport Oxfords, Dress, Ties and Pumps, $1.98 to $3.75 New Spring Styles in White and combinations this week. Men’s and Boys’ Winter weight pants, reduced to $1.50. No Extra Tax on these Items. NELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, N. C. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, February 1, 1935. GARY COOPtR fiANCHOT TON( ^ HKMAWdWMwm *9 Stt GUY STANDWG At Pinehurst Monday, Feb. 4th, 3:00 and 8:15 mi A Patomount Picture GdOfO, At Pinehurst Wednesday, Feb. 6th, 3:00 and 8:15 Presenting GEORGE RAFT and CAROLE LOriBARD in “RUMBA” At Pinehurst Friday, Feb. 8th, 3:00 and 8:15 PIA RmDCOLMi^N LORETTA YOUNC At Southern Pines Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 4, 5, 6, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 M Reserved Seats on sale at Broad Street Pharmacy. Southern Pines Thu.-Fri.-Sat., Feb. 7, 8, 9, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst-Southern Pines PRESENT ! At Ptiu‘hurst The attraction at the Pinehurst I Theatre. Monday, February 4th, I matinee and night, is the long await- ' ed production, “The Lives of a Ben- ! gal Lancer,” adopted from the fa mous novel of the same name. To day, years after it was conceived for filming and after repeated wooings and shelvings, the Paramount Moun tain labored in earnest and gave forth E production not only worthy of that studio, but of the industry itself. Here is flavorous, human entertain' ment gallantly and glamorously told, fashioned of Briti.sh frontier courage and spanning the elements of laught er spectacle, melodrama, beauty and ' tender heart interest. As replace- i ments to the Bengal Lancers in In- ' dia, assigned to Captain Gary Coop- ! er, come Franchot Tone, experienced I Lieutenant, and Richard Cromwell fresh from Sandhurst, England’s West Point. i Claudette Colbert scores another I hit in Paramount’s gay effervescent ! and light-hearted comedy, ‘'The Gild- I cd Lily,” the attraction at the Pine hurst Theatre, Wednesday, Feb. 6th, I matinee and night. Assisted by Fred MacMurray and Ray Milland in the principal romantic roles. Miss Colbert I gives an entire performance in her ' topnotch comedy vein, with short and I delightful sequences of the dancing and singing she first introduced in “Torch Singer.” In “The Gilded Lily,” {Miss Colbert plays a romantic soul who expects love to blow her "three I feet off the ground.” Love arrives— I and parts, but the series of mad and ! exciting episodes bring her finally to i the realization that she really loved j only one man and never knew it I Capturing rumba rhythm and in- I vesting it with distinction and gla- I mour, while sustaining an effective I romance, “Rumba,” starring George ' Raft and Carole Lombard, which is the attraction at the Pinehurst Thea tre, Friday, February 8th, matinee I and night registers as real screen en- , tertainment, particularly for Sand- , hill patrons. While following the pat- ; tern of “Bolero,” the story spins eas ier motivations, grooving more read- j ily with the locale of Cuba and New ; York. In support of these two stars, is Margo, the famous Follies dancer j who set all New York agog and w’ho, j according to one of the New York I critics, “has plenty” in this picture. I .\t SoutJiern Pine.s I The most beautiful and powerful j love story to reach the screen for I many months is the attraction at the WAHTED i CALL 7944 and order a Sand Hill ! Ham, smoked w^ith com cobs and I hickory W'ood. Satisfaction guaran- I teed or money cheerfully refunded. I H. A.. LEWIS. 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 Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines. J11-F2. PIANO FOR RKOT: Apply to Ethel S. Jones, Box 492, Southern Pines, N. C. tf. THE PINES, Aberdeen, N. C., can accomodate a few boarders. Reas- ' onable rates. Mrs. T. B. Wilder, Telephone 23W. F*8 LOST—Grey squirrel neck piece. Re ward. Finder please return to the Pilot office. Southern Pines. What are you willing to pay for 500 or 1000 Hammermill Bond Envel opes, or Letter Heads, or Vellum Business Cards, printed to order. George E. Wells, Stationer and Printer, Pinebluff, N. C. Establish ed 1919. LOST—Pair eye glasses in case. Leave at Pilot office. Reward. RADIO SERVICING by Coyne grad uate. Phone 7904, Southern Pines, Harold L. Tate. Fl-8. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER: Can do ! manuscript typeing and stenograph- I ic work. Office of Shields Cameron, I Southern Pines. FOR S.ALE One good used Chevrolet one ton truck w^ith Cab arid body, in good shape. Good terms. BURNEY HARDWARE CO. Aberdeen, N. C. EXPERIENCED Practical nurse de sires nursing in home or companion to adult or child. Willing to travel, go any place. Write Box 355, Rae- ford, N. C. References given. I •APARTMENT TO RENT — Call at Dr. Milliken’s office, Southern Pines. F8. Southern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, February 4, S, 6, with a Tuesday matinee. Ronald Colman and Loretta Young are the principals and “Cliive of India” the first million dollar production of Darryl F. Zanuck and Joseph M. Schenck’s 20th Century Pictures com pany, which last season gave us "The House of Rothschild,” is the vehicle. This true story of Robert Clive, a poor young clerk in the East India Company, who conquered an Empire at 26 and became England’s great est hero, only to see his star fall when the woman he loved had drifted from I his side, is more than a great love story—it is a reflection of a life ot truly heroic proportions—of stagger-1 ing achievement, attained because ot j a man who believed in his own des-: tiny. I Dickens painted pictures with | words—too many words, say the less reverent of his critics—but the pic-1 tures were complete nevertheless. Tender when need be, emotionally varied, satirical at times, even carl-! catured when need be for emphasis, he created things that gained in im- i portance as classic. Putting them Into ' pictures, requires an understanding of Dickens as well as of film techni que. A group of Metro-Goldwyn-1 Mayer men have shown they know | both, in “David Copperfield,” which is playing a retuni engagement at the Southern Pines Theatre Thurs day, Fnu.ay, Saturday, February Y, 8, 9 with a Saturday matinee. TKe cast has been chosen withm eticu- lous care. Characters, limned like Cruickshank sketches, are endowea with warmth. They are delineated, with fine detail where necessary and cacicatured when needed. No finer performance has been done on the screen than that of Freddie Bartholo mew as the young David—tender, sensitive and curious. He engraves an image that wrings the heart. W. C. Fields’ Micawber is a picture broad ly painted, but withal lovable and laughable. Edna May Oliver as the cantankerous Aunt Betsy tops all her previous achievements. Roland Young as Uriah Heep is s.4pv.rbly shaded and perfectly projected. Lennox Pawle’s Mr. Dick combines lunacy and wis dom with truly Dickensian versatal- ity. Other outstanding members ot the cast are Lionel Barrymore, Madge Evans, Lewis Stone, FYank Lawton, Elizabeth Allen, Maureen O’Sullivan, Basil Rathbone, Herbert Mundin, and Hugh Walpole. For the accommodation of our pa trons, a limited number of reserved seats will be on sale at the Broad Street Pharmacy for this attraction. One of the greatest attractions on the National “Better Billiards” pro gram may be witnessed next Monday evening, February 4 th at 8 o’clock at Straka’s billiard parlor on East Broad street. Southern Pines when George (Handless) Sutton makes his appearance here. He shaves himself and recently in New York at a banquet he won two wagers, one that he could not button : his own collar, and the second, which he proposed, that he could put on his | shirt backwards and button it up. i Dressed fowl at the Curb Market; Saturday morning in Southern Pines, j Southern Pines stationery, printed or engraved at Hayes.’ Fresh fruits and vegetables at the I Saturday morning Curb Market in Southern Pines. , Explains the marveloua WUtard Tr^i*'ucnt which is bringing am*^itig relief. Sold on iroocUd money-back gtuirtmtms, PRiCQlSS INFORMATION —for those suffering from \ STOMACH OR DUODbNAL \ULCERS. POOR DIGES TION. ACID DYSPEPSIA, SOUK SrOMAC.H. GASSN NESS. HEaRTOURN, CON STIPATION, flAD BREATH. SLEEPLESSNESS OR HEAD ACHES. DUE TO EXCESS ACID. Auk (ot a cot>y ol \V‘>iard'3 Mcssase, We arc Authorix'.'d Willurd Ueaiers. BRVAN DRUG CO., AlHTdern, N. C. Dollar Day Saturday Feb. 2 Outstanding Values at $1.00 also Dollar Off On Much of Our Regular Stock JUST FOR THIS DAY C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT S SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. II KntsmstimzntxiutmtztttittsttKzutznn HAUL YOUR LOAD IN OUR TRUCK ask jh WRSTKAJioii toua fOR8 DHIM ■X i There is one sure way to prove the dependability and economy of a truck. That is by actual test with your own loads, on your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We invite this test that you may know the power, economy and flexibility of the 1QS5 Ford V-8 truck. The Ford V-8 truck for 1935 offers all the important features demanded by experienced truck users. And in addition. Ford offers you the low>cost Engine Exchange Plan and other exclu- Forward lead diatributlon, ebtalnad by mauntlns front aprins* ahaad of axlo and movins V-8 onsln* forwarti, Improvas oporation throughout. The 1935 Ford V-8 Gives You All These Advanced Features Proved 80>horsepower, V-8 Engine New Forward Load Distri bution New ttroflxer front axle Full-floating rear axle New comfortable coupe- type insulated cab, with safe^ glass all around New quick-stopping, self- centering brakes New larger centri force type, heavy truck clutch Copper-lead connecting rod bearing Dual, down-draft carburetkMi Torque-taibe and radius rod drive Heavy duty, 4-speed track transmission Durable baked enamel finish New spring suspension New truck styles Money-saving engine ex. change plan 13lVi and 157'inch wheel ba;«. Body types for every use • sive exchange privileges—sucfe IS a generator and fuel pump« that materially reduce mainte nance costs. Don't fail to test these trucks on your own job. Let your own experience show you why the 193?» Ford V-i> truck is by far the best truck the Ford Motor Company has ever built—more than evetf Amerlc(^» Great Truch Value. Call us to-day for an on-your< job test. The results will surprise you. There is no obligation, of course. H. A. PAGE, Jr., MOTOR COMPANY Aberdeen, N. C. THE NEIU FORD V81RUCKS for I93S ^5QQ More than ever, Americans Great Truck Value F. D. B. DETROIT Eisy Terms Through Universal Creoit Co., the Authorized Ford Fiiuuice Plaa
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1935, edition 1
8
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