Page Eight
.THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, March 29, 1935.
PKF:;i:vTi;:i;iAL to .-heet
AT FAYETTEVILLE TUESDAY
F. yetteville Pre^byterial will meet
at I'ayetteville on Tuesday and Wed-
nesi'ay of next week. Registration
will be at 9 o’clock on Tuesday,
MELVIN’S IS THE
TLACE TO GET IT.
SHOES
A BIG STOCK TO
1>1CK FROM
White Evening Sandals $3.75
White Sandals with Low, Med
ium and High Heels, good val
ues $1.00 and $1.98
All White and Brown Trim, Ties
and Pumps, Medium and High
Heels $1.98
Dress Ties and Pumps, White
with Brown Trim $2.98 and $3.50
Men’s White Oxfords, Plain and
NuBuck $1.98 and $2.98
Black Oxfords $1.98 to $5.00
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
THE
Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst-Southern Pines
PRESENT
JEANETTE MacDONALD
and
^ NELSON EDDY
in
“NAUGHTY
MARIETTA”
At Pinehurst
Monday, Apr. 1st,
3:00 and 8:15
Added—Return Engagement
of Mickey Mouse in
“THE BAND CONCERT’
At Pinehurst
Friday, Apr. 5th,
3:00 and 8:15
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tues., Wed.,'
Apr. 1, 2, 3—8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
HIS FUNNIE
hiiMilart
LIFI; BEGINS
Added—Mickey Mouse in
“THE BAND CONCERT”
in Technicolor
Southern Pines
Thu.-Ft’i.-Sat.,
Apr. 4, 5, 6—8:15
Special Children’s Matinee
Saturda:^ at 1:00 P. M..
Regular Matinee Saturday at
3:00.
eatre
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Apr. 3d,
3:00 and 8:15
WALTER KELLY, ANDY
CLYDE, BETTY FURNESS,
JANE DARWELL and an all
star cast in
“McFADDEN’S
FLATS”
GYMKHANA THIS AFTERNOON
AT HORSE SHOW GROUNDS
.\t I’inehurst
I>rama, romance, thrills, and the
gorgeovis music of Victor Herbert’s
greatest operetta are blended in
“Naughty Marietta,” the attraction
I at the Pinehurst Theatre, Monday,
April Is, matinee and night,
i “Naughty Marietta” is Metro-Gold-
' wyn-Mayer’s spectacular romance of
I Creole days in New Orleans, which
.brings to the screen Jeanette MacDon-
I aid, glamorous heroine of “The Mer-
I ry W’idow,” and Nelson Eddy, emi-
i nent American operatic baritone, and
I tells a graphic story of the settlement
1 of New Orleans by the French in the
days of Louis XV and of the love
of a disguised French princess, seek-
I ing escape from a marriage of state,
I and an English Officer. The new
I photoplay is based on the Victor
I Herbert Masterpiece in w'hich Emma
I Trentini and Orville Harrold first
I starred on the stage.
I “Mississippi,” the attraction at
I Pinehurst W’ednesday April 3rd, mat-
! inee and night, unite in name and tal-
I ent array Bing Crosby’s crooning, W'.
I C. Fields’ comedy and Joan Bennett’s
I beauty, to make this production of
showboat and plantation life color
ful and interesting. The .story taken
from Booth Tarkington’s stor^ and
play, “Magnolia,” has it’s major locale
on an old South plantation and on a
Mississippi River showboat. Against
that background, it tells the roman
tic tale of a loung job-seeking Nor
thern crooner built up by the show
boat’s Barnum-minded impressario
to the stratus of a ruthless man kill
er, and his adventures in love. Cros
by, in his best manner, sings “Down
by the River,” “Soon” and “It’s Easy
to Remember, Hard to Forget.” by
Rodgers and Hart, and his own ap
plause-winning version of “Suw'annee
River.” W. C. Fields as the showboat
owner, provides characteristic com
edy, while love interest for Crosby
is shared with Gail Patrick and Joan
Bennett. Queenie Smith, widely fea
tured radio personality, makes her
initial featured screen appearance. An
added attraction is Mickey Mouse in
his first Technicolor cartoon, “The
Band Concert.”
There is a robust and colorful
comedy about real folk that should
appeal to everyone from six to sixty
in Paramount’s “McFadden’s Flats,”
the attraction at Pinehurst Friday,
April 5th, matinee and night, which
introduces to the film public, Walter
Kelly of beloved vaudeville memory.
Kelly acts a rough-speaking but soft
hearted Irishman who rises from
brick-laying to wealth. Opposite him
is Andy Clyde, acting an economical
Scotchman and his ancient friendly
enemy. The picture deals with the
life-long feud between these two lov
able hardshells, and of the romance
between their children which finally
brings them together. Kelly, in his
first film role, is the classic McFad-
den.
.\t Southern Pines
“West Point of the Air,” playing
a return engagement at the South
ern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday,
W'ednesday, April 1, 2, 3, with a Tues
day matinee, tells two stories. One
minutely details the growth and de
velopment of the U. S. Army fly
ing corps from its establishment to
today. The other, pursuing a father-
son affection admiration vein, is em
bellished with a romantic love inter
est contrast. Made in cooperation with
the Army Air Corps at Randolph
Field, the picture might be termed
the big parade of the nation’s Army
Air Forces. The photoplay, especial
ly the aviation scenes and shots of
plane maneuvers, is exceptional. One
of its big features is a thousand
planes flying in military formation;
others are aerial combat sequences,
a scene in which 200 parachute jumps
are made simultaneously.
Again Will Rogers delivers rib-
rocking, heart-socking entertainment,
loaded with laughter touched off by
the comedian’s inimitable brand of
Americanese, officially clinching his
right to the unofficial title of “The
Mark Twain of the Screen.” in con
trast with the two most recent Will
Regers pictures, which, because ot
their characlfer, came within th'^
“dated” classification, “Life Begins
at Forty,” playing a return engage^
mnnt at Southern Pines Thursday,
Friday, Saturday, April 4, 5, 6, with
a Saturday matinee, is a story of
today. It bases its entertainment
la; gely on the theory that today’s
elc’er generation is getting more fun
out of life than the youngsters. In it
Rogers is cast as a country news
paper editor, commenting in a way
that parallels his daily briefs, read
by millions, on the fads and foibles of
life. An added attraction is Mickey
Mouse’s first all Technicolor cartoon,
“The Band Concert.” In order that
all nia,y be accommodated at the
mac'nee, the management will again
have a special children’s matinee Sat
urday at 1:00 p. m. at which time the
children’s admission price will be lOc.
The last gymkhana before the big
Spring Blossom Festival .show will
be staged at the Southern Pines
Horse Show ring this afternoon, Fri
day, at 2:30 o’clock, with many fea
ture stunts and a large entry list of
fine jumpers. Some novel games are
to be played by the riders, and suit
able prizes have been donated for the !
winners. A large crowd is expected. '
zxixmiit
WAHtED
FOR SALE3—Miscellaneous lot of
prime, heart pine lumber, includ
ing hand-hewn timbers of various
sizes and up to 58 feet long; siding,
flooring, door and window-casing,
porch pillars etc. Also a hot air
furnace in good condition. All may
be seen at Carthage, near Court
House where church recently
stood. Information and prices will
be furnished by Gus Fry, Carthage,
N. C. M22-29.
Make that long distance trip by bus
and save the difference. St. Peters-
buig, $8.75; Miami. $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.
MAN WANTED for Rawleigh Route
of 800 families. Write today. Raw
leigh, Dept. NCC-221-SA, Rich
mond, Va. M8-29
FOR SALE: To close estate, the
Achorn place in Pinebluff. Three
bedrooms and bath; hot air fur- j
nace with new Oil-O-Matic oil
burner; nearly three acres of land.
Levi Packard. A5.
FOR SALE: The Holbrook place,
which the heirs wish to dispose of.
Four bedrooms and bath, steam
heat, seven lots. Levi Packard. A5.
WANTED—W'e are in the market 1
for Gum, Poplar and Oak timber j
and are paying very attractive | <
prices for same. If you have any of '
the above to offer, write or see A. j
C. Smith, Box 111, Vass, N. C. A12.!
18th ANNUAL
PINEHURST HORSE SHOW
Pinehurst Jockey Club
t
Tuesday and Wednesday
April 1st and 2nd, 1935
Show Ring at Race Track
53 Classes for
Hunters, Jumpers, Saddle Horses
Ponies, Trotters and
Military Mounts
U. s. ARNY 7SNN. GDNS
11
11
FOR SALE: Juniper PPosts, Cedar'
Posts, Cedar Trees, Picks, Mad-1
docks, Hoes, Bars, Chains, Sash, '
Quoits, Rope, Blocks, Swivel Chair, I
Cypress Tank, Post Hole Digger,
Saws, Spades, Barking Iron, Lad- i
der. R. W. Brown, Southern Pines.
For Boxes and Parking Spaces Apply Office of Secretary Charles
W. Picquet, Theatre Building, Pinehurst Telephone 3493
LEGAL NOTICES^»««H»«;»:mHnH>nn>wnu«n«i»mim»H»:»nn«ttw«m:iH««tH»«tn»««:K:«t
««»»»:« «mmrt
NOTICE
To Depositors and other creditors in
BANK OF PINEHURST
Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Carthage, N. C.
As required of all banks operating
under the laws of this State by the
Act of the General Assembly (duly
ratified and known as House Bill No.
185) this bank hastens to give you
due notice of the effect of this legis
lation, according to the following
statement specifically set out in the
Act:
“That on and after July 1,
1985, by virtue of Chapter ,
1‘ublic Ljiws of 19S5, the addi
tional or double liability hereto-
fiiru imposed by Statute upon
the sto<-kholders of banks, in the
event of the liquidation of such
banks, doing business under the
laws of North Carolina will t»e
no longer imposed.”
F. W. VON CANON,
, President.
NOTICE OF S.ALE OF MUN1CIP.\L
PROPERTY
By virtue of the power granted by
section 2688 of the Consolidated Sta
tutes of North Carolina, the Mayor
and Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Southern Pines have ordered
the sale, at public auction to the high
est bidder, the following described
real estate, on Saturday, April 27th.
1935, at twelve o’clock Noon at the
front door of the City Hall in the
Town of Southern Pines, North Car
olina:
All of that tract of land covered by
contract between B. Von Herff and
the Board of Commissioners of the
Town of Southern Pines as entered
into on April 29th, 1909, and recorded
in Book 61, at page 138 at Carthage,
said contract being a lease for nine
ty-six years on the property describ
ed, .said tract of land being more ful
ly described as follows: BEGINNING
at a poplar tree in the branch about
twenty feet below the center of the
ford on the neighborhood road, run
ning thence S. 30 W. 297 feet; thence
N. 67 W. 445.5 feet to the corner of
the fence; thence N. 87 W. 495 feet;
thence N. 10 E. 495 feet to a stake;
thence S. 82 E. 1023 feet to a stake;
thence S. 4 1-2 W. 270.6 feet to the
beginning, containing 13.65 acres,
more or less, being that same tract
of land on which is now located the
pumping station for the Town of
Southern Pines, N. C., and being the
same land conveyed from H. A. Page,
Jr., and wife to the Board of Com
missioners of the Town of Southern
Pines by Deed dated January 8th,
1920 and recorded in the Moore
County Registry in Book 77, at page
20.
Dated this 26th day of March, 1935.
D. G. STUTZ,
Mayor of the Town of Southern Pines.
M29-A-199.
List Your Property
Give in Your Poll
Notice is hereby given that the list
takers for Moore county will list property
for taxation during the month of April.
Please see list taker for the township in
which you live and list your real estate and
personal property as required by law.
Failure to list will subject you to dou
ble taxation.
Please be prepared to give farm cen
sus reports, also.
County Tax Supervisor