Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 19, 1935, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, July 19, 1935. eatm CALL AT THE TRADE STORE and see the latest model Electrolux in operation. No electricity needed to have every convenience of the city home in the way of refrigeration. I have also a larger line of both new and used articles including oil stoves, w’ood stoves, beds, tables, chairs, dresser, kitchen cabinets, rugs. Gold Seal linoleums, graph- cniac and other articles to num erous to mention. Will trade any thing for what you want to dis. pose of. I also have a small two- apartment house at a real bar- gain for a quick sale. Insure with the Mutual and save twenty-five per cent. H. A. LEWIS, Trader. WANTED: Chevrolet or Ford Coupe. Tell model, condition and best price. A. B. C., care Pilot. WHY NOT SPEND YOUR VACA- tion at The W'ren Cottages, Thous and Island Park, N. Y„ on the beau, tiful St. Lawrence River? The rates are surprisingly low and it is only a three day drive from Southern Pines. Write for road information and rates to J. B. Gifford. Proprie tor. J19. ARCH SUPPORTS, made from an impression of each foot. No metal. Hand-made. R. Leatham, maker. Southern Pines, Phone 7972. SPECIAL RATES BY* BUS—Wash ington. $4.95; Philadelphia, §7.95; New York, $9.85; Boston, $12.50; Toronto, S18.25. Less 10 percent Round Trip. Stop-over anywhere on way. Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co.. Southern Pines and Pinehurst. Jull9. THIS WEEK 200 pairs Ladies’ White Shoe.s at Clo.se - Out prices ....$1.00, $L50, $1.98, $2.98 New assortment Ladies’ Wa.sh Dresses, Spec ial Sl.OO Rayon Bedspreads, assort ed colors, real buys at ?1.50 Bathers Note: 24x44 Heavy Bath Towels 29c Just received new assort ment Men’.s Dress Shirts, all sizes and colors, real values at $1.00 Good assortment 64.\60 dress prints, all fast col ors, yd 15c Ladies’ and Children’s Ank lets, all sizes and colors, pair 15c “Friendly Five” Shoes, $5.00 No Extra Sales Tax NELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, N. C. Two stars who appeared in several I of the past season's most popular pic- I tures are featured in "Shanghai,” the inoteworthy attraction at the Southern ' Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday and j W'ednesday, July 22, 23 and 24, with j a Tuesday matinee, j Charles Boyer, seen in “Caravan,” and ‘‘Private Worlds,” and Loretta Young, in “Rothschild” and “The W'hite Parade.” The story, the char- actor of which has demonstrated its entertainment appeal since the time of ‘‘The Sheik,” is localed in the Shanghai International settlement, and is lavishly produced. Adapted from the stage play of the same name, it steps out of the beaten path, and produces a silken romance spun from provocative skeins and encrusted with daring design. The story of the Shan ghai boom places an American socie ty lass, Loretta Young, in China and conflicts her emotions with half Rus sian, half Chinese Charles Boyer, setting her love story against the churning background of China’s hot I spot where “there ain't no Ten Com mandments in love or trade." Boyer gives a fine, restrained and convincing portrayal, elevating his popular esteem, and Miss Young, in a mood of rapture, display.s rai’e beauty and is the attraction's asset. Warner Oland, Alison Skipworth and ! particularly Fred Keating, stand out in support. “Discovered in a Hollywood Projec. tion room! The hush in the Metro- goldwyn-Mayer projection room turn ed to a muffled whisper; the whisper rose to an audible hum; and in less than five minutes everybody in the room knew that a great new star had been born, Luise Rainer; making her first American appearance in “Es capade.” William Powell's great new starring hit! It was a historic day : for Hollywood, reminiscent of the first appearance of Garbo; another of I those rare occasions when a great I motion picture catapults a player to ' Stardom.”—H)pllywood Reporter. In ‘‘Escapade” which is the attrac-! tion Thursday, Friday and Saturday, j July 25, 26. 27, with a Saturday mat-1 inee. William Powell adds another suave characterization to his long list ; I of successes, and Metro-Goldwyn-1 Mayer swells the longest list of stars | in filmdom with another brilliant j name, Luise Rainer. Adapted from the stage play “Mas- ; querade,” it is a dramatic romance j j of love and intrigue. Miss Rainer ra- ‘ diates simple beauty slightly Orien tal and expresses her talent so artis- ; tically that not only is starddm as-1 , sured but it is quite possible that she may become one of America’s ; leading players. She combines Claud-, ette Colbert’s quality with Elizabeth Bergner's ability, and those who saw ; I the latter in "Katherine The Great" i will agree that that's saying plenty. FOR SALE—3-apartr.'.cnt hourse, fine j condition, fully tvunished, all con-1 I veniences, beautifully located, 2 I apartments rented. A bargain, j easy terms. Inez Bredbeck, South- 1 ern Pines. OL’ UNCLE TKOY JES W.AN’ TEND HOSSES IN HE.WEN (Continued from Page 5) day work, his mind dwells most of ten on the happy days of his youth and his glazing eyes are dreaming of the kindly old Marse with whom he now expects to soon be reunited. W’e asked. “Uncle Troy are you a member of the church?” “Yassum I'se a good Methodist alrite.” "Do you expect to go to Heaven when you die?” "Yassum, I reckon I will, I ain’ nevvuh done nobody any harm. But Mia Lou, I do’ wan’ no wings. If theys Chariots up there, I kno Cl Marse has got one and dats all I wants—jus to tend to de Hosses what pulls ol Marse’s Chariot.” A tear rolled slowly down his furrowed, kindly face, as I walked away and left him sitting, dreaming in the sun by his cabin door. NEILL McK.^Y D.XLRY.MPLE, N.VTIVE OF MOOKE, DIES “NEW DEAL” CHOPS P.VV F.\RMEKS BETTER HERE (Please turn to page 8) 775. The total tobacco income was $667,431. The income of the growers was augmented still further by the $1,- 6.')0 in benefit payments distributed to holders of corn-hog contracts. The income from the sale of corn and hogs had not been calculated at the time Garrison made his report, j All told, he said, the income of the growers last year was greater than these figures show, and indications at piesent are that the 1935 income will j compare favoi'ably with that of last year. Neill McKay Dalrj’mple, one of the oldest and most influential citizens of the Jonesboro section, died Monday at his home after a long illness. A few days ago he sustained a broken hip in a fall at his home. The injury has tened the end. Mr. Dalrymple was born in Moore county February 15, 1857. He was the son of J. H. Dalrymple and Elizabeth Mclver Dalrymple, both members of prominent familes. The greater por tion of his life was spent in farming. He w'as a Presbyterian in faith and active in church work. Funeral services were held Tues day morning at 10 o’clock from the Jonesboro Presbyterian Church, of which the deceased had been a mem ber since early manhood, with the pastor, the Rev. J. S. Cook, officiating. Interment will take place in the fam ily burial plot in the Shallowell Cem etery. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claudia Benson and Mrs. Wade Law’rence, one son, John McKay Dal rymple and one sister, Mrs. Lydia j Wilson, of Jonesboro. There also sur- ' vive 19 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. it One More Week ! •• ii of MID-SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE EXERCISE FOR LAW YERS The new roller book shelves have been installed in the Clerk of Court’s office at Carthage and as they reach to w’ithin some six inches of the floor Moore county lawyers and oth- i ers having use for the books will find I themselves getting some excellent j back-bending exercises in reaching for and replacing the books. Just Received! Some new Summer Felts in white and colors Special Price $0-25 C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES I - CIIMID Everybody welcomes the pause that refreshes •.. Because It meant time-cut from work or play for delicious, ice-cold Coca* Colo. And Coca-Cola always means a fresh start. During the business day, it is a new deal for everybody. At nome. It^s thi? four aces of refreshment at bridge, polcer, pinochle—or solitaire Coca-Cola is a wholeioma drink oF natural products, containing no artificial coloring or flavor. It complies witli pur* food laws the world over Good Hou*«li«epln| • B«r««u jkj COLA BOTTLING ABERDEEN, N. C COCA JC-33M THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines (The coolest place in the Sandhills) PRESENTS Presenting Loretta Young* and Charles Boyer in “SHANGHAI” Mon., Tue., Wed., 8:15 July 22, 23, 24, Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Presenting William Powell and Luise Rainer in **ESCAPADE” Thu., Fri., Sat., 8:15 July 25, 26, 27 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 What is the yardstick for a cigarette... Take mildness for one thing — how does it measure up for mildness? Chesterfields are milder—not flat or insipid, of course, but with a pleasing flavor. In other words. They Satisfy— ■ u M 1955, Liggett & My^u Tobacco Co. Chesterfield .„the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield... the dgarettc that TASTES BETTER «
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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July 19, 1935, edition 1
8
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