Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 28, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, June 28, 1935. WAHT ED The Week in Carthage | APPALACHIAN INN, located in Avei-y County on U. S. Highway 19E. Rates $7.00 per wk. Mrs. C. C. Burleson, Minneapolis, N. C. J28 NOW OPEN until 10 o’clock nights for the accommodation of the peach men and other customers. »Use • Postal Telegraph for quicker ser vice and cheaper rates. Some of our rates are 20 per cent cheaper. Call Postal Telegraph 6381. Jyl2. SPECIAL RATES BY BUS -Wash ington, $4.95; Philadelphia, $7.95; New York, $9.85; Boston, $12.50; Toronto, $18.25. Less 10 percent Round Trip. Stop-over anywhere on way. Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Jull9. Stop Guessing What They Are The Best Possible Print From Every Negative SANDHILLS rHOTO SHOP U. s. No. 1 At City Limits ABERDEEN. N. C. Trade at MELVIN’S Ladies, for this hot weather, get a light cool cotton dress. We have them in white piques, colored trimming. Cool printed voiles and batiste, any of them for $1 No extra sales tax. White Panama and pique hats, most of them for 59c White shoes, while they last $1.00 to $2.98 Lingerie, step-ins and bloomers 25c and 50c Men’s shirts, all sizes, white, plain and fancy colors, price in reach of all, 59c to $1.50 Sales tax included in prices. HELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, N. C. THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines (The coolest place in the Sandhills) PRESENTS College (candal ^ A Paramount Pic e Mrs. Ernest Larkin and children of i Washington, N. C., are the guests of Mrs. R. G, Wallace and Mrs. Charles Cox. Misses Dora Lee and Nell Reid Flinchum are visiting their grand-, mother in Ellerbe. Bill Hoyle of Newport News has been visiting his uncle, S. R. Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs, George D. Carter and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Carter are .spending a few days at Carolina Beach. Miss Frances Purdy of Dunn spent a few days in Carthage last week, the guest of Miss Mary Worthy Spence. Mrs. S. U. Duffie of Greenville, Miss., and Mrs. Robert Vann of Clin- ton have returned to their homes af ter a visit with Mr. and Mrs. At wood Smith. Miss Mary Currie has as her house- guest this week, Mrs. Edna Donaldson of Trenton, N. J, Mrs. Leonard Rus sell, Miss Irene Russell and Miss Em ma Holley of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. H. T. Green of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W'il- bur Currie. Neill McKeithen Clegg and John Wilcox, Jr., left Monday, for Camp Nixon, where they will spend some time. Mrs. J. L. Currie and Miss Mary Currie have retui'ned home after a few days’ visit to Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Currie in Belmont. Mrs. John Currie of Rockingham is visiting relatives here. Miss Margaret McLeod and her mother are guests of Mrs. W. S. Golden. Miss Ruth Covington of Washing ton, D. C., is the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. VV. S. Caldwell. Miss Gilbert Muse of High Point spent Sunday in Carthage with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Muse. Mrs. Howard Driggers, Mrs. Sam Miller and Mrs. L. C. Wallace spent Thursday in Charlotte. Miss Josie Ritter of High Point is at home recuperating from an appen dix operation. Jack Lane of Oxford spent the week-end with his family. Mrs. Sam Teague of Appaiacha- cola. Fla., is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. C. S. Spencer. Miss May Stuart is visiting rela tives in Rowland and Red Springs. J. A. Lang of New' York is apond- ing some time with his parents here. Mrs. A. F. Eshelman of Statesville .spent Sunday with Mrs. N. J. Muse. Misses Pearl, Annie Sun, and Nell Holland of Statesville and Miss Mary Booker of Selma, were guests of Miss Montie Muse laat week. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Boyette, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Prevost, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Maness, Mrs. Sadie Wall, Misses Cornie McLeod, Flora' McDonald and Annie McKeithen at tended the funeral of Mrs. Hugh Shields of Hemp on Sunday. Mrs. John T. Burrus and Miss Gil bert Muse of High Point visited Mrs. N. J. Muse last Tuesday. The Rev. Mack McDonald of Co lumbia, S. C., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. H. McDonald. Miss Bess and Will Stewart visited relatives in Rowland over the week end. Mrs. F. B. Brooks of Burlington is visiting her mother, Mrs. Claude Lea vitt. Dan Shields of Gastonia is the guest of his sister, Mrs. John Sin clair. Charle.s Sinclair, Jr., of Duke spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Robert Cagle's mother and brother of Hobgood were her guests for the week-end. Mrs. Al. King, Mrs. R. L. Moore and daughter of Raleigh were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Leav itt Sunday. Major Alex Kelly and family of Cristobal, Panama Canal Zone, are visiting Major Kelly's father, Murd Kelly of Carthage. Mrs. C. T. Grier was hostess to the members of her contract club and several additional guests on Thurs day afternoon. Bridge was played at eight tables. Mrs. R. G. W^allace made highest score for club members, Mrs. C. C. Kennedy for guest.s, and conso lation prize was given to Mrs. R. W'. Pleasants. Callow college youths are the vie- j tims of the super-criminal in the fas- I clnating campus murder mystery, | “College Scandal," the attraction at \ the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 1, 2, 3, with a Tuesday matinee. "College Scandal" features Kent Taylor, Ar- line Jurtge and Wendy Barrie, the charming English miss, newcomer to the American screen. The story of “College Scandal” com bines the best features of the thriller, with some appealing romance and ex cellent entertainment. Wendy Barrie is the “femme fatale” of “College Scandal.” A newcomer to Rutgat’s campus, the French-born daughter of a new professor, she is the center of attraction for all the campus males until one of her admirers is myster. I iously murdered. No sooner has the excitement of! the first killing died down than anoth- j er boy becomes the victim of the su- per-criminal and a third barely es-1 capes with his life. The police are! baffled, the authorities of the college i are helpless and the student body | panic stricken, when Kent Taylor, a i young professor, and Arline Judge, j who acts his sister, begin to pit their | skill with the fiendish killer. There is plenty of excitement as Taylor | run.s down the killer through a slen der trail of clues. “Common American kid has at last found an ardent, sturdy and wholly admirable screen champion pf the pi e-adolescent age—the first young I girl champion the films have projected, | and her triumph is an entertainment , event of consequence." So says a Hoi- I lywood reporter relatives to nine-year-' old Jane Withers, the bright and shin- i ing star of "Ginger," the attraction ■ for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 4, 5, 6, with a Saturday mati nee. Jane W’ithers, the kid who imi- j tated a machine gun, told tales on ' Shirley Temple, tried to run her down j with a doll carriage and proved her- ; self a complete annoyance in “Bright j Eyes,” will put you in stitches in this j one. Little Miss Withers sets a new | style in comedy entertainment in | “Ginger,” which kept a Hollywood pre-view audience in continual guf faws and caused the prediction that the film is a great beginning for j what looks like a great ca^'eer. Little Jane registers a millions dollars worth | i of personality and talent in her new Miss Katharine Melvin, who has , P-cture and Sandhill patrons are as- spent her vacation with her parents ’ that they will love her as Anna Clark, and Mias Ruth McLean here, returned to her post of duty : in this story as they hated her as a student nurse in the James Wal-1 “Bright Eyes.” O. P. Heggie gives ker Memorial Hospital, Wilmington, j outstanding performance as Jane’s Mrs. Crabtree and daughter. Uiss ' fo^ter-uncle and Katherine Alexander Frances, and Miss May Maynard of' Raleigh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. | '‘“'"ance as Jackie Searl’s parents. E. B. Maynard this week. Mrs. Gordon Keit'i gave a most enjoyable party at the Johnson Log | Cabin last W'ednesday evening in ! Two scholarships have been donated | honor of her sister, Miss Dolly Young- by Carolina colleges to the Citizens j blood of Columbia, S. C., wht> has Military Training Camp at Fort Fourth of July Specials Ladies’ Panama Hats, excellent styles, copies of higher priced hats $1,00 Mesh Gloves, white, brown, blue, special 69c White Fabric Sandals and Oxfords, odd sizes, pr 69c Felt Slippers, good values, pr 39c Porch'Frock.s, fast color and all sizes 89c—$1.00 Full Fashioned Silk Hose, good shades, special, pr 59c Anklets, all sizes, pr ' 15c The Week in Aberdeen Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Creel spent Havaana, Cuba, where he w'as called several days this week sightseeing in on business. New York City. Mrs. Elvyn Capps and daughter, visited relatives in High Point last week. Mrs. A. F. Dees is improving af ter a week’s illness. The Rev. E. L. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Johnson, Miss Kath arine Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Bethune and Miss Jean Addor attended funeral services held for Miss Lena Camer on in the Church of Wide Fellowship in Southern Pines last Sunday after noon. Mrs. Robert N Page, Sr., is spend ing some time in Washington, D. C., visiting her son, Thad S. Page. Senator Murdoch M. Johnson of Camden, S. C., spent last Sunday in Aberdeen. Mrs. Arthur Janes and daughter re turned to Daytona Beach, Florida last week after a visit with her parents S(’HOLAR.SHIPS 0FFERF:D BOY.S •AT C. M. T. C. CA>IP ; been her guest. Bragg. One of these was given by the A number of Aberdeen people en- i University of North Carolina, has a | joyed a progressive bridge party last value of $75.00, and runs for a period j Friday evening, playing the first year. The other was donated j game at Mrs. Sidney Windham’s Newberry College. New-berry, j where cocktails were served, then the ® value of $110.00, plus , next game at Miss Edna Maurer’s, | ^he possibility of further aid, and ' w'here she and Mrs. Jack Smith serv- likewise runs for one year. j ed the main dinner course; then, to Mrs. E. B. Maynard’s for the salad . e,. . J course, and ending up with dessert here. She w-as accompanied by her , ° ... , , I at Mrs. Gordon Keith s. High score sister, Mrs Forrest Lockey. for the men was won by Gordon Both scholarships are to be award ed on a merit basis to outstanding | members of the C. M. T. C. Camp to be held at Fort Bragg in August. Both scholarships are open to com-; Miss Cornelia Shaw of Davidson is Keith, with the high score prize for petition by trainees from both North Added: Popeye The Sailor in “For Better or For Worser” spending some time in Aberdeen vis iting her sister, Miss Sarah Shaw. Miss Gertrude Pleasants of Savan nah, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ellis of Portsmouth, Va., Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ellis and G. W. Pleasants and daughter, Miss Anne, of High Point and Morris Capps, Jr^ of Ral eigh have been recent guests of Mrs. Elvyn Capps and Miss Lillian Pleas ants Ralph Chamberlain and children of Saint Cloud, Florida have joined Mr^^. the women going to Mrs. E. B. May nard. Scott Russell received the con solation prize. NEW T.\X ON AUTOS IN EFFECT .^FTER JULY l.ST and South Carolina, but only to mem bers of the Fort Bragg camp. The period for making applications for this year's C. M. T. C. Camp will close on June 30th. SANDHILL FURNITURE CO., TO EXHIBIT IN CHIC.AGO Mon., Tue., Wed., 8:15 July 1, 4 3 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 A K» now. «H* ^ JANI WITHIRS I O. P. HEOOil I Thu., Fri., Sat., 8:15 July 4, 5,6 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 can receive auto license plates after July 1. Notification of the sales tax on Chamberlain here, and are guests of j automobiles bought out of the state Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hurley this week, j by residents and regulations to in- Purchasers of new automobiles whether bought in the state or out, ' . u ^ x- „ . ,, , . . « , i Among exhibits in the National must pay the sales tax before they' i* cv • ■' 1 Furniture Show opening in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Weaver sure collection of the tax have been mailed to branch offices, inspectors enjoyed a fishing trip to the coast , and Highway Patrolmen by L. S. 1 last week. H. W. Murphy, who has been the ; guest of his niece, Mrs. A. C. Mc Donald for some time, returned to his home in Salisbury last Sunday. Mrs. Joe Pleasants and Miss Minnie I Pleasants are spending some time in ' Columbia, S. C., visiting relatives, i Henry A. Page, Sr., who has been quite ill for some time, is receiving Harris, director of the State Motor Vehicle Bureau. When applying for an auto license, residents of the state must produce a certificate from an automobile deal er showing that they have paid the sales tax or are exempted from it by the purchose of a “trade-in” or repos sessed car. on July 8th will be one from Moore county, that of the Sandhill Furniture Company of West End. A complete line of new .samples of the products of this concern ha^ been forwarded for its display in the American Furn iture Mart. Between 6,000 and 7,000 buyers from all parts of the coun try will see the display during the period of the show, July 8 to 20th. Fred Von Canon, who will be in charge of the exhibit, will leave soon for Chicago. INSTITUTE OF GOVERNMENT I (Continued from page 1) For automobiles bought out of the ment a clearing house of informa- treatment at Duke Hospital in Dur- j state, the owner must produce a cer- tion for all. I ham. I tified bill of sale from the dealer ‘ To educate the officials themselves. Miss Jane Holcombe of Fayetteville showing the yoss cost and pay the 1 to interest and educate the public, ! is a guest in the home of her aunt, tax before receiving a license. A let- and to instruct youth will bring to ' Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson. , ter setting forth the new tax impos- the people a clear understanding of T. B. Wilder has been confined to ed by the last General Assembly will i popular government and go a long I his home for the pa.st week with a be sent to dealers, also. ,way toward con>batting existing prop- I severe attack of rheumatism. | I aganda against our form of govem- I Allison Creel of St. Louis, Mo.,' Mr. and Mrs. Maclachlan and Miss | ment, in the opinion of the present ' spent last Sunday in Aberdeen vis- Welty of the Agricultural Research Director of the Institute of Govem- , iting relatives. Division of State College spent Sat- ment. All these classes are showing ' Frajik W. McCluer, Jr., is spend- urday in Moore county with the home | more and more interest and desire to I ing this week in Miami, Florida and agent getting pictures Of rural homes,, learn each year, Mr. Coates aays. Better Cotton Dresses Seersucker, Dimity, Linens, Eyelet Dresses, Regular, $6.50 Special $4.79 SEE OUR NEW LUGGAGE Hand trunks—Wardrobe Cases, Hat Boxes, Pullman Cases, Grain Leather or Airplane Fabric. Moderately Priced. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES TH£r?e's\ CI^AWINOtNCr ICO MILES MOPE TO GO AND I'M GI?OGGVAS A maratwoh dancer, if I DON'T DO , something ill LAND IN A OirCH YES, BI?0TH0?-TH»S is pauseville-where the RED COCA-COLA SIGN STOPS MOI5E PEOPLE THANj THE TRAFFIC LISMT AT BOV ^ this ICE-COL COCA-COLA IS JUST WHAT 1 need NOW I FEEL Like guiding' THESE OLD WAGON WHEELS, AND BOy. . thev're CAt?r?yiNCr ME , HOME / THE DRINK THAT KEEPS YOU FEELING FIT FOR WNAFS AHEAD Order by the ca&o (24 bottles) from your dealer.... Keep it cold and ready to serve in your refrigerotor. C:OC.\-COL.\ BOTTLING CO. •Aberdeen, X. C. SB-lSO-37 PI^INTING Summer is the Time to Check Up on Your Printing Requirements We Can Quote You Better Prices When You Give Us More Time to Do the Job LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES BUSINESS CARDS PROGRAMS VISITING CARDS STATIONERY INVITATIONS THEMLer^lNC. Phone 7271 Southern Pines anmtu
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1935, edition 1
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