B
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
■ Friday, March 8, 1986.
SHOES
Children’s Oxfords
Straps and Ties 75c to $2.25
Full Line of White Numbers will
be here aoon.
Women’s Sport Oxfords, White,
Tan, Black at $1.25, $1.50,
$1.98, $2.50
Women’s White Dress Ties and
Pumps _.$l-98 and $2.98
New Staple and Novelty Styles,
More to Come.
Comfort Oxfords $1.98
Craddock Arch Shoes $2.98
Craddock Miracle Arch $3.50
A few styles in Men’s White
Oxfords $1.98 and $2.98
Men’s Oxfords, black and tan,
new styles $1.98 to $5.00
Remember, You Get Real Values
for your money at
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
THE
Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst-Southern Pines
PRESENT
CMUUSIMICHTM CHUUE RUUIES
NARY BOlltND ZASII PITTS
Monday, March 11th,
At Pinehurst
3:00 and 8:15
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, March 13,
3:00 and 8:15
RANDOLPH SCOTT
R K O
VICTOR varconi radio
CLAIRE OODO Picture
At Pinehurst
Friday, March 15th,
3:00 and 8:15
let
JHIours,
E
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tues., Wed.,
March 11,12,13^8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
ivmw
Southern Pines
Thu.-Fri.-Sat.,
March 14,15, 16—8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
At Pinehurst
"Ruggles of Red Gap,” the attrac
tion at the Pinehurst Theatre Mon
day, March 11th, matinee and night,
is a comedy of manners involving a
newly rich Idaho couple, Charley
Ruggles and Mary Boland, who be
come involved in a Paris poker game,
win Charles Laughton, a gentleman’s
gentleman, from an impecunious Earl,
Roland Young. It should be evident
from a commonsense point of view
that this version of “Ruggles of Red
Gap” is neither a reissue nor readap
tation of the feature produced a doz
en or more years ago. True, the
story is that by Harry Leon Wilson,
noted Saturday Evening Post writer
and novelist, but the present produc
tion has been so completely rear
ranged, given an out-and-out comedy
flavor, that the two will be entirely
different. The picture is a continuous
howl, not only because the establish
ed comedians, Mary Boland, Charles
Ruggles and Roland Young, aided by
Zazu Pitts, act up to expected stand
ard, but also because, in a surpris
ingly effective fashion, Charles
Laughton contributes a delightfully
restrained but none the less punch
ful portrayal of Harry Leon Wilson’s
lead charter.
Hailed as one of the great dramat
ic and historical screen presentations
of the age, ‘‘The Iron Duke,” British
production starring George Arliss as
Wellington and dealing with the Hun
dred Days cycle of Bonaparte, Na
poleon’s fall from power and his final
defeat on the plains of Waterloo,
comes to Pinehurst Wednesday,
March 13th, matinee and night. It
worth noting as significant proof of
the furore created in society circles
by the advent of this stirring drama
that, w'hen it was given its world
premiere at the Tivoli Theatre, Lon
don, the performance was graced
with the presence of His Royal High
ness, The Prince of Wales, a distin-
! guished honor seldom accorded .a
film production. Filmed on a_ magnif
icent scale, wilh such dramatic fea
tures as the historic charge of the
Scots Greys Cavalry at Waterloo,
“The Iron Duke” is one of the most
impressive productions yet shown on
the screen. The features best claim
to a lasting place in the memories of
picture patrons lies in the all-reveal
ing portrayal of Wellington by George
Arliss.
Starring Irene Dunne, Fred As
taire and Ginger Rogers, RKO-Ra-
die brings to the screen a colorful
picturization of “Roberta,” the mus
ical play which has been making
theatrical history on the stage, and
which will be the attraction at Pine
hurst Friday, March 15th rnatinee
and night. Lavishly produced, the
picture retains all of the popular fea
tures of the stage play but also pre
sents a number of specially brilliant
entertainment highlights, including a
spectacular fashion show. Miss
Dunne’s singing, the spectacular
dancing of Astaire and Miss Rogers,
and sparkling novelty episodes en
liven the production, which is expect
ed to eclipse even the success of ‘The
Gay Divorcee.” Dances said to out
shine those they did in “Flying Down
To Reo” and “The Gay Divorcee”
are Introduced by the winged footed
Astaire and Miss Rogers.
CARTHAGE
At Southern Pines
Clark Gable and Constance Bennett
are co-starred for the first time in
“After Office Hours," which plays a
return engagement at the Southern
Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, March 11, 12, 13 with a
Tuesday matinee. Both ranking stars,
and both equally adept at dramatic
and light comedy characterizations,
the team’s initial appearance is being
launched wtih great enthusiasm. In a
lusty comedy-drama of New York
society and the press, Gable is cast
as Branch, managing editor who al
ways gets his story through though
it may mean resorting to the meth
ods of the Northwest Mounted. Con
stance Bennett is Sharon, the pub
lisher’s socialite neice, and Branch’s
society reporter. Rich, smart, and in
dependent, it is the kind of role on
which the star has built her fame.
“Folies Bergere,” the attraction at
Southern Pines Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, March 14, 15, 16, with a
Saturday matinee, is a field day for
Maurice Chevalier and should be very
popular with his fans. He is right
at home as Charlier, principal come
dian of the Folies Bergere who is
noted for his impersonation of Bar
on Cassini, a playboy, and when the
Baron, also played by Chevalier,
goes to England to raise money, the
Baron’s advisers engage Charlie to
impersonate the Baron at a reception.
The impersonation is so good that
Charlier’s sweetheart and the Baron
ess are almost fooled. Portrayed
mainly against the background of
Paris’ famous Folies Bergere, the
sensational glamorous color and set
ting which is, by reputation, famil
iar to almost everyone, this produc
tion is an adaptation of the musical
romance drama comedy, “Red Cat.”
Don’t forget, Saturday is Curb
Market day in Southern Pines.
RAEFORD THEATRE
RaeCord N. C.
Thursday, Friday, March 7, 8
Matinee Friday, 3:30
GINGER ROGERS, FRANCIS
LEDERER in
“ROMANCE IN
MANHATTAN”
Also Ir\in Cobb Comedy
Saturday, March 9,
Shows at 2, 2:30, 7:15 and 9
KEN M.\YNABD In
“THE TRAIL DRIVE”
Monday, Tue.sday, March 11, 12
Shows Daily at 3:30, 7:15 and 9
One Cent a word each insertion. Minimam
charre, 25 renta.
AH Want Ada must be paid (or beter*
Inkcrtion.
WELL KNOWN PIANO M.\NUr.\C-
turer has small upright piano in
this locality. Will sell at bargain
rather than ship back. Terms can
be arranged. Write Factory Dis
tribute!, Bex 1124, High Point, N.
C. Marl5.
WANTED—We are in the market
for Gum, Poplar and Oak timber
and are paying very attractive
prices for same. If you have £iny of
the above to offer, write or see A.
C. Smith, Box 111, Vass, N. C. M22.
REFINED COUPLE desires care of
house during absence of owner, six
months or longer. Best local refer
ences. P. O. Box 1526, Southern
Pines.
Make that long distance trip by bus
and save the difference. St. Peters
burg, $8.75; jViiami, $9.95; Boston,
$12.50; Washington, $4.95; New
York, $9.85. 10 percent off round
trip. Tickets and information at
Postal Telegraph Co. M29.
Wednesday, Thursday, March
13, 14,
Shows Daily at 3:30, 7:15 and 9
MAY R6BS0N
lOlVCffti
Special Added Attraction
The Famous
“LA CUCURACHA”
in beautiful natural color!
N. A. McKelthen, Jr., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Henderson, all of Lumber-
ton visited Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Mc-
Keithen Sunday.
Mrs. W. J. Adams of Raleigh and
her son, W. J. Adams of Rocky Mount
spent the week-end in Carthage.
Miss Estelle Loucks of Rock Hill,
S. C., spent the week-end with Miss
Mary Currie.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wallace and
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yow spent Sunday
In Raleigh.
Mrs. A. E. W»ltz has returned to
her home in Gastonia, having spent
a few days here with her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Currie.
The Rev. Isaac Clegg and New
ton Clegg spent Monday in Raleigh.
Mrs. George D. Carter, Mrs. S. H.
Miller, Mrs. B. C. Wallace and Miss
Dorothy Jennings spent Wednesday
in Raleigh.
Mrs. John Currie has returned home
after spending several weeks in Or
lando, Fla.
Miss Fannie Vann of Dvbam spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sin
clair.
Mrs. Dwight Ives and children
spent Sunday in Raleigh with the
Rev. Mr. Ives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Miss
Dorothy Jennings and Phil Cole vis
ited friends in Smithfield Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Barringer and
children Charles and Ruth spent Mor-
day in Raleigh.
Mrs. George Hart of Snow Hill
spent Friday in Carthage with her
sister. Miss Margaret Clegg. Mrs.
Hart and Miss Clegg went to Char
lotte to attend the initiation of the
Gamma Gamma Sorority at Queen’s
College.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will meet Mon
day afternoon for the installation of
the new officers. The Re/. W. S.
Golden will conduct the exercipes.
Mrs. J. L. McGraw will be inaTalied
as president. A social hour will fol
low in the cab'n. All the members nre
urged to be present’.
Miss F^mma Muse Burns entertain
ed a number of her friends at a dance
on Friday evening celebrating her
birthday
Mr®. Dan Carter entertained at two
tables of rook on Saturday afternoon
for Mrs. George Carter, celebrating
her birthday. When Mrs. Carter ar
rived she was showered by a number
of attractive gifts. Mrs. O. D. Wal
lace received high score prize at
rook.
The Southern Pines Curb Market
is the place to market on Saturday.
BILLIARD CHAMPION HERE
Southern Pines billiard fans crowd
ed the Straka parlors to capacity
Monday night to view the exhibition
staged by Andrew Ponzi, holder of
the world’s pocket billiard champion
ship, and found the masterly strokes
and combinations of the expert most
interesting.
Wright & Dit]sons Championship
Tennis Ball/ at Hayes.’
Spring Flowers for sale at the
Curb Market Saturday.
How One Han
Lost 22 Pounds
Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit
writes: "A few lines of thanks from
a rheumatism sufferer—My first bot-
i tie of Kruschen Salts took all of the
! aches and swellings out of my joints
I—with my first bottle I went on a
diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel
like a new man.”
To lose fat safely and quickly take
one half teaspoonful of Kruschen
Salts in a glass of hot water before
breakfast every morning—a quarter
pound jar lasts 4 weeks. Get it at
Broad Street Pharmacy or any drug
store in America.
If not joyfully satisfied after the
first bottle—money back.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write today. Raw-
lelgh. Dept. NCC-221-SA, Rich
mond, Va. M8-29
LOST FOX TERRIER DOG—White
and black spots, smooth hair. Name
of owner on tag. If found please
write P. O. Box 645, Southern
Pines.
WANTED: Two burner oil stoves.
Must be in good condition and price
reasonable. Address iP. q. Box
454, Southern Pines, N. C.
Bet 6S Cents on
BRMD-LINE
To Put That Tough Old Cough
Out of Business
So says Broad Street Pharmacy
and every druggist in the country.
One dose will give you Immediate
unmistakable relief. A few doses may
stop your cough entirely. A half
bottle may chase it for good. If it
doesn’t your druggist will refund the
65c you paid for it.
No dope. No sweet stuff. Won’t
make you a drug addict, nor upset
your stomach. But it may STOP
YOUR COUGH. What do you bet?
]i
AND IT DOESN’T COST US AN
EXTRA PENNY TO USE THEM!
Tb* only^ way to enjoy your No-
'Extra-Cost electricity it to $tse it
... each momtb. CM one of our
traimed Home Etcpertt. He wUl
gladty tali you of your ‘emm EiOra
AUotmemt... and doamt of hetp-
ftd, heakkftU 99 mnm-
The " No • Extra * Cost ”
Electricity Plan' is giving
the enjoyment pf modem
comforts to many, many
Carolina women . . . and
you’re entided to No-Ex
tra-Cost Electricity, too,
if your bill last March
was $2.00 or more . . .
and you use the same
amount this month. Of
course, the amount of
your No*£xtra*Cost Electridtjr depends on the
amount of electricity you used last March. But if
your bill was only $2.00 . . . paying that amount
again this month you have enough No-Extra-Cost
Biectridty to use an Electric Washer . . . plus a
vMiHim deaoer, phis an electric food mixer . . .
aU wMio«t pa^iog • p«007 more for elcctridty.
CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
"We use
new Bright Lamps
without extra cost
tor electricity"
"We' re emoying an
Electric Refrigerator
and it hasn't added
a penny to our
electnc bill'
I nh using
'No-Extra-Cost'
Electricity to run
xxwj Food Mixer—
it's a wonder"
•f IMS b how NMKh •leetHdy
g««i« m»009m
Ktt y0mr mm^ ymm «••• tiM
MMR* MMMMt III «mI
ao KWH
30 KWH
•karft fi $1 PM tmitmm mi
90 KWN
50 KWH 9SV
Mat 10 KWN
M* VWM
JL\ msIISORWN
11# ^
75 KWH f4V
ICO KWH
N. C. lOOS