North Carolina Newspapers

Page Eight THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, June 7, 1935. LOCAL BUS RATES GREATLY RE DUCED, Durham $1.50, Greens boro $1.70, Charlotte $1.95. Direct connections at Durham and Greens, boro for points north. Tickets and , information at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and Pine- hurst. J14 LOST—Male Irish setter, answers to naii\e of Pat. Reward for return to H. C. Cutter, Southern Pines. APPALACHIAN INN, located in Avery County on U. S. Highway 19E. Rates $7.00 per wk. Mrs. C. C. Burleson. Minneapolis, N. C. J28 TENNIS BALLS for sale—Slightly used, but good as new for the av erage player. Ten cents each, or three for a quarter while they last. Apply Pilot Office. SCORED AGAIN Our reputation for paying claims wa.s made stronger in a recent fire. Payment in full for the dwelling and contents w'ithin a few days of the fire. JOHN S. KUGGLES AGENCY Sgufhem Pines, X. C. See NELViN’S for Summer Dress Goods Father George Sheeting. 36 in 10c Wide Sheeting, 81 '’i. 25c Wide Sheeting. 81 in 25c, 33c, 35c Curtain Materials 10c Organdy Frilling, all col ors 10c Gingham and Plav Cloth 10c and 15c Fancy Dress Prints 15c and 20c Printed Flaxon, Batiste, Pique and Dotted Swiss 25c Seersucker 39c Waffle Cloth 39c Linen 50c and 65c Organdies 25c and 50c Silk, Print and Solids 69c and 79c LINGERIE! Bloomers, Panties, 25c and 50c Princess Slips . ,29c and $1,00 Gowns and Pajamas 50c to $1.95 NELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, N. C. THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines PRESENTS "LOVE is not for me/' Then came a man who needed her desper ately I ‘MARSHALt with MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN Wriltaa gad Difcled by tdmund Gouldinq A. METRO - OOIDWYN - MAYER PICTURE Mon., Tue., Wed., 8:15 June 10, 11, 12 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 T<4C0UNDRE1* A Poramounf Release Thu., Fri., Sat., 8:15 June 13,14, 15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 The Week in Aberdeen R. W. Woods, who has been occupy ing the home of the late Mrs. J. McN. Johnson while building the postoffice at Pinehurst. has completed his work there, and he and his family are spending their vacation with relatives in Mississippi. Miss Marjorie Wood Fagan of Goldsboro is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jones Macon. Mrs. Walter Baker of Dallas, Tex as is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. T. M. Sharpe, who re- mains quite ill. Miss Miriam Johnson, who has just completed her school term at Ran- dclph-Macon College, Lynchburg, Va., is home and has as her guest Miss Josephine Culp of Eldorado, Arkan sas. Miss Mary Johnston, dean of Flora Macdonald College, is the guest of Mrs. T. B. W’ilder while enroute north for her summer vacation. Miss Betty Cliff left Tuesday for Perry, Florida, where she will spend the summer with her sister. Miss Hallie Freeman has complet ed her vcar’s wi ru a,s a teacher in the Lumberton schools, and is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Freeman. Mrs. T. D. McLean is in Pittman Hospital. Fayetteville for treatment. Alwin Folley, who will be gradu ated at State College in Raleigh Mon day night is spending this week with his family. Leland McKeithen of Duke Univer sity Law School is spending his sum mer vacation with his parents here. Miss Miriam Johnson and her house guest. Miss Josephine Culp, are at tending the finals at Washington and Lee, Lexington, Va. Bill Mclnnis of Oak Ridge came home for last week-end to visit his mother. Mrs. Will Martin of Atlanta. Ga., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Thomp son and Mi.ss Bess Gunter. Misses Frances W’illiams and Iris Adams of Jonesboro were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Herring and chilf^.ren spent last week-end with rel atives at Lumberton and Elizabeth town. Miss Nora Norris of the State School for the Blind in Raleigh is spending the summer months with Mrs. Joe Pleasants. Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Medlin and daughter, Gloria Gray, spent last Sunday with relatives at Zebulon. Clifton Blue, who has just complet ed his year's work at the School of Fine Arts in Washington, D. C., is visiting his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. W'. T. Batchelor and family are at Myrtle Beach for a I short vacation. I Miss Margaret Pleasants of Ral- I eigh is visiting her cousin. Miss Hel- !en Clarke Capps. 1 Miss Lida Duke Blue. Lawrence 1 Cliff and June Campbell are repre- I senting the senior group of the young j peoples work from the Presbyterian j church here, at the conference at i Flora Macdonald College this week. I Howard Russell, who is employed I by the highway department at Salis bury, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. S. E. Sloan. Miss Louise Blue and her brother, Henry Blue are spending this week in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McKeithen of Winston-Salem spent last Sunday in Aberdeen visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeithen. Miss Theresa Zimmerman attend ed the finals at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro, last week, and was ac companied home by her sister, Miss Gwendolyn Zimmerman, who is a stu dent there. Mrs. Charles B. Davis and Mrs. H. E. Bowman attended the carillon con cert at Duke University, last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Weaver of Dur ham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maynard last Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Freeman was hostess to the members of the Walter Hines Page Book Club and a number of guests wiien they met at the Com- j munity House lact Thursday after noon. The subject for the afternoon’s ^ study was “Soviet Russia, The Bright 1 Side,” and the following instructive j and interesting papers were given' “Women in Soviet Russia” by Mrs. i W. T. Huntley, and “Duranty Reports j Russia” by Mrs. H. L. Boggs. The | program closed by a reading given by Miss Dorothy Doub. Me.sdaines Curtis Lawhon and Nel-1 lie Bndgers were joint hoMtesses last i Friday evening" at the home of Mrs. I Lawhon, where the pupils of Mrs. Bridgers gave their annual piano re cital. An enjoyable social hour fol lowed the recital. | The play, “The Elopement of Ellen” \ and the Gypsies’ Festival will be giv-1 en at the high school auditorium next Friday evening, June 7th at 8 o’clock, j Admission 15c and 25c. I OUR ANNUAL SUMMER SALE IS IN FULL SWING THIS IS A PRErlNVENTORY STOCK REDUCING SALE Blouses—A wide selection of g'ood styles and materials to select from. Reduced—69c—$1.29—$2.85 SILK UNDERTHINGS Gowns — Pajamas — Kimonos — Bloomers — All Silk Underwear at attractive prices. LADIES’ READY TO WEAR and MILLINERY We have taken the balance of our silk, chiffon and lace dresses, nothing reserved, sharply reduced them all for immediate disposal. We advise Early Selection as the values we are offering will not last long at the prices we are quoting. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE West Broad Street Southern Pines The Week in Vass Pinehurst Paragraphs Mr. and Mrs. E. G Fitzgerald. Eva Fitzgerald and Dolores Johnson de parted Monday for W’estport, N. Y., for the summer. Mrs. I. C. Sledge and daughters Catherine and Nancy spent Saturday in Greensboro. On Monday morning a group of small boys and girls left for Camp Cox at Jacksonville, N. Cm to spend a week. They were motored down by W. R. Viall and Larry Hens ley. In the group were Phillis Hens ley, Geraldine McKenzie, Helen Fidds, Gerald Graham, Billy and Bobby I Viall, Jackie Horner and Bevins Cam- ! eron. James Tufts, Dr. M. W. Marr, Ras- , sie Wicker and Pete Pender return- : ed Tuesday from Sneed’s Ferry where i they spent several days fishing. I I Miss Elsie Sperber, supv’rintendent I of *nurses at the Moore County Hos- ' pital, has gone to Baltimore to spend three weeks with her family. Mrs. W. B. Gouger and Mrs. D. L. Horner and children have returned ; from Roanoke, Va., where they .spent ' a week with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ei-win Cameron of Charlotte were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cameron. ■ Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Montgomery of Lake City, Fla., spent Monday in ' Pinehurst as the guests of the Rev. : and Mrs. A. J. McKelway. ' The following boys and girls left ! on Monday for the Senior Young ^ Peoples’ conference at Flora Mac- I donald College this week; Juanita i Currie, Della Freeman, Opal Currie, Edna Fry, Myron Barrett, James Car- j ter, Ellie Fields and Lewis Fry. I Mrs. E. B. Keith, Mrs. Colin Mc- ' Kenzie and Mrs. A. J. McKelway at- I tended the Leadership conference for ! Juniors at Flora Macdonald College I cn Wednesday. Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham have j returned from Myrtle Beach where I they were guests of S. B. Chapin. Donald Stewart left Monday for Anniston, Ala., to enter the reserve officer’s traimo;^' camp. ' Miss Dorothy McKenzie was accom- ; panied home from college by her ; classmate. Miss Helen Tianum of Johnson City, Tenn., who was her I guest for several days last week. E. C. Cunningham is home after spending the past month in Durham teaching. Mr. and Mrs. John Hemmer and John, Jr., left by motor on Friday for Oakmont, Pa., where Mr. Hemmer will take pictures of the national open golf tournament. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blue left Mon day night for New York and from there will go to Oakmont, Pa., to he the guests of Mrs. Blue’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fownes. Jr., for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purcell left Tue.sday for Bar Harbor, Me., for the summer. L. L. Biddle, II, is a patient in the Moore County Hospital recuperating from an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gouger accom panied by Mrs. T. L. Cagle of Car thage spent Saturday and Sunday in Greensboro attending the commence ment exercises of the Women’s Col lege of U. N. C. Miss Katherine Cagle was a member of the graduating I class. , Mrs. Ed. Swaringen and Miss La- iVoria Sally attended the graduation exercises at W. C. U. N. C. in Greens- ,boro on Monday. Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Sr., have re turned to her home in Washington. ID. C.. having spent the past three I months in the homes of her son, the Rev. A. J. McKelway and daughter, Mrs. Scithers at Fort Bragg, j Mrs. J. S. Dunlop, Mrs. James , Quale and Donald Quale have gone to jHolderness, N. H., where they will operate the Asquam House for the ^ summer. Donald graduated from j Lees-McRae College last Tuesday, making the third highest grade of his I class. j Miss May Chapman and Miss Kath- I erine Coe left on Monday for their I homes in Garretsville, Ohio and New York City, respectively, j Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen Tat't, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams and Win- throp Williams left Wednesday for I Morehead City for a few days fish ing. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Innes have gone to Roaring Gap for the summer. 1 Mrs. T. '1'. Watson departed on Monday night for her home in Wayne, Pa. t 1 Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Cheatham and I Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Carter and I daughter Betsy have returned from Oxford where they attended the wed ding on Saturday of Mrs. A. W. Under the auspices of the Young People of the Church, an enjoyable musical program was given in the Vass Presbyterian Church last Sun day evening. Among the special num bers were a piano -solo by Miss Eloise Brook.s, violin music by Mrs. R. G. Rosser, Robert, John and Janet Ros ser; a piano duet by Misses Mary Frank McMillan and Marian Cameron, a vocal duet by Misses Katharine and Mary Frank McMillan, a special number by the community choir, and a talk by Mrs. C. A. Lawrence on music. The latter part of the hour was devoted to the singing of favorite se lections suggested by the congrega tion. Twelve members of the Vass Meth odist Auxiliary spent Wednesday in Aberdeen as guests of the auxiliary there and took part in the spring mis sion study. The program, arranged by Mrs. L. M. Halt was one of unusual interest. Vass members attending were Mis. W'. J. Cameron, Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mrs. W. D. Matthews, Mrs. L. C. Crabtree, Mrs. W. H. Keith, Mrs. G. VV. Griffin, Mrs. T. F. Cam. ron, Mrs. C. J. Temple, Mrs. H. A. E;orst, Mrs. C. L. Tyson, Miss Nettie Gschwind and Mrs. S. R. Smith. Misses Louise Leslie and Katharine Graham attend ed and presented a dialogue as a part of the program. A 3on was born to Mr. and Mrs. Julius Simpson at their home here on Monday, June 3. Young Simpson weighs seven and one half pounds. The Rev. C. A. Lawrence w’ent to Red Springs Monday afternoon to carry some of the young people from the Lakeview and Manly churches to the conference at Flora Macdonald College. The cooking school conducted in the local school on last Friday afternoon by Miss Sadie Winstead for the Car olina Power and Light Company was a pronounced success and w'as enjoy- Cheatham and C. Hamlin Cheatham. The wedding ceremony was perform ed at the old family home of the Cheathams near Oxford, and was wit nessed by about 75 relatives. Mrs. Cheatham is the sister-in-law of Dr. Cheatham and has many friends in Pinehurst. The following girls and boys have leturned from college: Dorothy Mc Kenzie, Milligan College, Tennessee; Martha Wescott, Lorina Montesanti and McLeod Freeman, Mars Hill; Sara Stewart, N. C. C. W.; Margaret Morton, David Lipscomb; Dorothy Ehrhardt, Queens-Chicora; Thelma Bliss, Flora Macdonald, Merivel Mc Donald, N. C. C. W.; and Virginia Hensley, Meredith; James Cole, Ogle thorpe; Stanley and Leonard Lacks, Duke; Donald Stewart, Davidson; Donald Quale, Lees-McRae; Buddy Bliss, Oak Ridge. Misses Della Freeman and May Mc Kenzie entertained Saturday evening at the little Community House for about 40 of the high school girls and boys. Dancing was enjoyed. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Wade Coffee and Mrs. W. R. Johnson de- ligrhtfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Johnson in honor of Mrs. David Coffee of Aberdeen. Bridge was play ed at four tables and prizes award ed to Mrs. E. B. Keith and Mrs. T. R. Cole. The honoree was presented a piece of linen. Guests from out of town were Mrs. Coffee and Mrs. Rosser Jones of Aberdeen; Mrs. N. B. Gibbon, Mrs. Arthur Newcombe, and Mrs. Robert Woodruff of Lakeview; and Mrs. H. G. Poole and Mrs. Frances Nicolls of Carthage. Mrs. A. J. McKelway, Sr., and Mrs. A. J. McKelway were tea guests. ed by all who attended, .some of whom are already looking forward to anoth er school next year. The women were delighted with the various kinds of electrical equipment on display, and were keenly interested in the various foods prepared with this equipment. Mrs. B. M. Corbett was the winner of a floor lamp given by the company. Reports from the Moore County Hospital are to the tffect that the condition of Mrs. J. M. Tyson shows encouraging improvement. Mr. and Mrs. G C. Inge and little son, Donald, of Hamlet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox, and lit tle Retha Mae Cox returned home with them to visit for a week or two. Mr. and Mrs. Smith McKeithen, Miss Annie McKeithen and Bud Mc Keithen of Raeford visited at the home of Mrs. J. A. Keith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Parker, Mrs. Liz zie Borst and Miss Annie Borst of Cameron called on Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cameron Sunday. Miss Ruth McNeill left Wednesday for Jamestown, N. Y., where she will visit a friend until the fifteenth of the month, at which time she will go to Chautauqua to take up her duties as hostess at a Y. W'. C. A. Hospitality House for the summer months. Teolin Mathews of High Point was the week-end guest of Alton Law rence at the man.se, and they left Monday for Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs, T. J. Smith and Cur tis and Margaret Bettina spent Sun day with relatives near Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Oakley and chil dren of White Oak were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cox Saturday night. The Oakleys formerly lived on the Daniel McNeill farm near Vass. Mrs. Irene Byrd of Albemarle was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Grif fin Sunday. Miss Glennie Keith of Raleigh vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith, last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Byrd and chil dren, Mary Lou and Keith of Albe marle visited at the home of Mrs. J. A. Keith Sunday and Mrs. Byrd and the children remained for an extend ed visit. Miss Anna Edgerton of Mooresville is the gTjest of her sister. Mrs. T. Frank Cameron, at her home out from Vass. The Crazy Tobacco Tags of Ral eigh, popular radio entertainers, will give a program in the Vass-Lakeview school auditorium at 8 o’clock next Wednesday evening, June 12, under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U. of the Va.ss Baptist Church. The price of admi.ssion will be fifteen cents for children and twenty-five cents for grown-ups. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Muse Hem phill are receiving congratulations upon the arrival, on June 4, of a son. Mrs. Hemphill was before her marriage Miss Elizabeth McCraney of Vass. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Taylor and their five-months-old daughter, Leslie Taylor, came last week to spend some time at the Leslie-Taylor home, Maple Lawn. At last Ann Harding comes to the screen in the type of role that won her fame on the legitimate stage. It was in a highly dramatic production that the New York critics hailed her as another Bernhardt, a young Duse— but as the result of an early screen succes.s in a light, comedy-drama role she almost invariably has been cast in such parts. In "The Flame Within,” however, the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday. Tuesday and Wed- ne.sday, June 10, 11, 12 with a Tues day matinee, she portrays the highly emotional part of a noted woman psychiatrist. It is drama; vital, ab sorbing drama every step of the way. Sharing the star honors with the blonde cameo beauty is Herbert Mar- I shall, who is seen w’ith her for the j first time. Marshall is the handsome, capable doctor who seemingly always had been in love with the youthful psychoanaiv'it. Maureen O’Sullivan, j as a neurotic girl, proves that her fine dramatic performance in ‘‘Bar retts of Wimpole Street” was no ac cident. She actually surpasses that portrayal in this story. A newcomer of great promise, Louis Hayward, makes his motion picture debut in “The Flame Within.” as the likable ne’er-do-well who be comes involved in two love affairs. After seeing him in this screen play it is not difficult to understand why he was awarded the Vanity Fair med al for the best stage performance of the year in Noel Coward’s "Point Va line.” Noel Coward, the man responsible for “Design For Living,” “Cavalcade,’' and “Private Lives,” three of the most popular motion pictures of tlie pa-st five years, at last turns motion picture actor himself to appear in the leading role of the new Hecht-Mac- : Arthur production, “The Scoundrel,” which is the attraction Thursday, Fri day and Saturday, June 13, 14. 15 with a Saturday matinee. Coward-actor, playwright, compos er and generally conceded the most brilliant figure of the contemporary theatre, plays a literary Casanova in the sharp and satiric tale of decad- I ence in the New York smart set. He is a hollow’, artificial and brilliant publisher, so accustomed to playing at love with the unreal people who comprise his society -hat he fails to comprehend the realnoss of Julie Hay- don, a young poetess, who offers him her heart. ■ Coward takes her from the boy who really loves her, breaks her heart and sets her adrift in his cor rupt circle. He goes on an airplane trip to e.scape one of his importunate women and is reported killed. While j his former friends aie cynically com menting on his demise, he suddenly reappears among them to pay fervent suit to Julie Haydon, the only real person he has ever known. I Brilliant dialogue and perfect cast- j ing make “The Scoundrel” an out standing offering for sophisticated audiences. Julie Haydon surprises with a vivid, emotional power as a young poetess, and Alexander Wool- cott plays an important part. H. H. PETHICK TALKS ON COIN COLLECTING AS HOBBY H. H. Pethick of Hong Kong, Kong, China, gave a most interest ing talk on “Coin Collecting as a Hobby” at the Christian Endeavor meeting of the Church of Wide Fel- low.ship last Sunday evennig. His talk was illustrated by a display of hundreds of rare coins which he has collected himself, in pursuit of this hobby. FOR SALE: Bungalow at 60 Massa chusetts ave., formerly the resi dence of the late Mr. Benson of Bangor, Me. For a quick sale $5,- 000.00 cash. No agents. Apply to Mrs. Margaret M. Hayes, Beach Road, Fairfield, Conn. J14.