Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, September 20, 1935.
The Week in Aberdeen
Mrs. Mack Fairley and Miss Grace
Bradshaw of Columbia, S. C., were
fiiests of Mrs. H. H. Brawshaw last
Sunday.
Robert Carter of Raleigh was in
Aberdeen last Friday to see his
mother. Mrs. Jesse Carter.
Iceland McKeithen accompanied his
brother, Edwin, to New York, where
Edwin returned after a two.weeks’
vacation at home.
Miss Mildred Campbell, who has
taught in the Jonesboro schools for
several years, has accepted a teach,
ing position at Lincolnton for the
toming term.
Mrs. Wimberly Bowman and chil.
dren, Miss Carol and John Wimber.
ly and Hugh Edgar, left this week
for Norlina to make their home this
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. King and chil.
dren of St. Pauls were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Herring last Sunday.
Billy Bowman and Leland Me.
Keithen returned this week to
Duke University to resume their
school work.
The Mi.sses Hoyle of Carthage call,
ed on Brs. Lizzie Yates last Friday,
who is quite ill at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Atticus Bryant.
The Rev. E. L. Barber is assisting
m a series of religious services at Ga.
latia Church thi week.
Mark Davis left on Monday for
Bailey Military Institute at Green
wood, S. C.
Miss Ruth McLean, who holds a
government position at Greensboro,
spent the past week.end at home.
Miss Miriam Johnson is returning
to Randolph.Macon College, Lynch,
burg, Va., this week to enter her
senior year.
Mrs. R. M. Pratt and Miss Nancy
Pratt of Bennetteville, S. C„ visited
Opening- Prices for
Tobacco Were Lower
Than Last Lear
Our F*rices on Dry Goods Are
Also Lower. So We
Can Still Trade
Red Kap Shirts 69c
(Last Year—75c, Tax 3c)
Chiimbray Shirts 59c
(Last Year 65c, Tax 2c)
Red Axe Overalls §1.00
(Last Year—$1.19)
Blue Bell Overalls $1.23
(Last Year—$1.39)
Print Dres-seis 89c
(Last Year—$1.00)
Same Prices on Dress Goods, ex.
cept Sales Tax Deducted
Shoos cost us 5c to 25c pair More.
We sell you at the Same Price.
Children’s AII.Leather Shoes,
An Sizes 98c
Ladles’ Sport Oxfords $1.98
Men’s Oxfords ... $1.98 and )j>:J.98
Work Sho"« $1.98 to $4.00
•larman Friendly Shoes $5.00
GET IT AT
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
Mrs. E. M. Harris on last Wednes.
day.
Miss Dolly Youngblood of Colum.
bia, S. C., was the guest of her sis.
ter, Mrs. Gordon Keith last week,
end.
Lloyd Thomassor of Garnet, Kan.
sas was the guest of his cousin, Mrs.
M. M. Creel last Sunday.
C. VV'. Covington, manager of the
Aberdeen Warehouse, has moved his
family from Reidsville and has tak
en the Wimberly Bowman house on
Lakeside Heights.
Ernest M. Harris, Jr., has return
ed to W'ashington, D. C., after spend
ing a week with his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Harris.
Mrs. Daisy Parsons, Mrs. E. R.
Sinclair, Mrs, D. N. Bennett, Mrs
Cyril Henderson, Mrs. C. J. Scott
and Mrs. Maude H. Lisk, all of Nor
wood. were visitors of Mrs. E. M.
Harris last Thursday, and attended
the Walter Hines Page Book Club
meeting that afternoon.
Mrs. L. M. Hall had as her guest
this week, Mrs. E. L. Williams of Wil.
mington.
Mrs. Walter Baker of Dallas, Tex.
as, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Sharpe.
Mrs. Mamie McDuffie of Cognac
is the guest of Mrs. Belle Pleasants.
Miss Susan McLean left last week
for Nashville where she has accepted
a teaching position with Prof. A. S. j
Ballard, a former superintendent in
the Aberdeen schools.
Mrs. E. L. Barber is doing sub.
stitute work in the first grade while
Miss Herring is at her home in Clin,
ton on account of serious illness of
her father.
Bradford McLean underwent an
operation last week at Johns-Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore.
The Loyalty meeting of the Aux.
iliary at the Presbyterian Church
here last Monday afternoon was well
attended and an interesting program
was enjoyed. A Canned Food Shower
was made at this meeting for Elise
Academy and the Presbyterian Jun.
To Teach Dancmer
HEBEC’CA BALLENTINE
MKS
Mi'«. Rebecca P. Ballentine of
Raleigh is to open a Studio of Danc
ing in Aberdeen within the next few
weeks, organizing classes for child,
ren and adults in ballet, toe, tap, aero,
batic and ballroom steps. Mrs. BaL
lentine was a pupil of Miss Louise
Norman Williams of Raleigh, and has |
taught for two years in Goldsboro, :
Smithfield and Mount Olive. ]
Arrangements are also being made '
for classes in Pinehurst, Mrs. Ballen. |
tine states. She will announce in a i
few' days just when the classes will
start and where they will be held.
PINEHURST
Roaring out of the Orient, a ty_
phoon of fierce loves, bitter hates,
and perilous intrigues will strike the
screen of the Southern Pines Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sep
tember 23, 24, 25, with a Tuesday
matinee. "China Seas” has everything
that any audience could want and is
chuck full of that stuff that shoved
the picture business to the top of
the amusement enterprises. The story
is packed with suspense and moves
at lightning speed, with the main
characters, Clark Gable, Jean Har
low and W’allace Beery backed by as
fine a cast as has ever been thrown
together in any one picture.
There is never a dull moment in
the picture, nor is there a moment
for the audience to relax, for it’s not
sitting on the edge of its seat thrilled
by the plot’s intrigue, it is laughing
at the antics of Robert Benchley and
others or enraptured by the romance
indulged in by Harlow. All the ac
tion takes place on the wheezy old
liner. Kin Lung, as it plows through
the seas between Hong Kong and
Singapore with a cargo of gold
freiglitcd with an even more inter-
estinjr cargo—human passions.
The supporting cast is ’ equally
noteworthy. Lewis Stone does one of
the finest jobs of his brilliant career;
Rosiland Russell, a comparative new
comer to the screen, establishes her
claim to fame, and among those de
serving especial mention are Dudley
Diggs. C. Aubrey Smith, Robert
Benchley, William Henry, Lillian
Bond and Edward Brophy.
hilarious ‘‘Mr. and Mrs.”; Bill Rob.
inson, kingpin dancer whose tops
have been heard ’round the world;
Jack Oakie, whose characteristic
roles have won him millions of ad.
mirers; Burns and Allen, radio’s
most beloved nit.wits; Lyda Roberti,
the girl who puts plenty into what
she’s doing, and, among many bright
satellites who help make “The Big
Broadcast of 1936” the gorgeous en_
tertainment it is, are Sir Guy Stand
ing, Wendy Barrie, Henry Wads
worth, Ina Ray Hutton and her Or
chestra, Nicholas Brothers, Gail Pa
trick, David Holt, Virginia Weldler.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maples have
returned from several i^eeks in the
north. j
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Swaringen have
gone to Nashville, Tenn., where they j
are the guests of the Rev. and Mrs.
Murdoch McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge have re- i
icr College at Maxton. Followmg the j, , - , * i „ I
“ . . . . ' turned from several weeks vacation.
meeting a social hour was enjoyed in
the church parlors.
Mrs. E. M. Harris was hostess to
the Walter Hines Page Book Club
last Thursday afternoon at the
Community House. At this meeting
new books for the coming year were
distributed. The (Subject for study
was “English Country Life” and
Mrs. W'. T. Huntley read a paper on
“Old English Houses” followed by a
paper by Mrs. George Martin on
"The Customs of English Country
Life.” The next meeting will be this
week with Mrs. H. W. Doub as host
ess.
Mrs. J. W. Graham entertained
While away they were guests of Mr. i
and Mrs. Ed Fitzgerald in Westport,
N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jellison
in Bethlehem, N. H., and Mr. and
Mrs. Elwin MacLeod in Beverly,
Mass.
Bob Jellison and Jack McNamara
of Bethlehem, N. H., spent several
days here the middle of this week
en route to Roaring Gap.
Joe Ezar of Louisville, Ky., golf
er, famous for his trick shots, spent
several days in Pinehurst this week
practicing.
Mrs. E. L. Scofield and son, Teddy,
went to New York Monday night.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 26,. 27, 28, with a Saturday
matinee, are the days when “The
Big Broadcast of 1936” showers down
on the grateful audience of the South,
ern Pines Theatre. To drop the play
on words for a moment “The Big
Broadcast of 1936,” is an attraction
that would have made Barnum him
self turn green with envy, because it
has specialties by Bing Crosby, most
popular crooner, on screen and ra
dio; Amos ’a Andy, who hold the rec_
ord for holding a daily radio aud
ience; Ethel Merman, at tI.o height
of her popularity due to her over
whelming success in “Anything
Goes” and her radio program.s; Ray
Noble and Orchestra, the ace band
on the airwaves; Mary Boland and
Charlie Ruggles, tne screen’s most
First Showing For
Autumn
DOBBS HATS
YOUR ASSURANCE OF DISTINCTION
Cross Country—Five Hundred—New
Colony—New Yorker—Many Others
PERFECT ALL-SEASON FELTS
L $5.00 Up
FALL COATS
Imported Fabrics
$2^.50 -$35.00—$45.00
FIRST SHOWING OF KNITTED SUITS
FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS
NEW SCHOOL APPAREL
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES
Ktztttust
STUDIO OF DANCE
AT ABERDEEN
WILL OPEN
Wednesday, September 25th
At Community Building
With Classes in Ballet, Toe, Tap, Acrobatic and
Bad Room
MRS. REBECCA BALLENTINE,
of Raleigh, Director.
w««mtimH»mt»»i»!t»iniiinnn»»iti»nm»uumn»imTnttm«m:nmm««m«»K««:m:«m:»»«m»»:immmtmnm
s*
Teddy will go on to Watertown,
her Sunday School class of small ^
girls at the Presbyterian Church last
Friday afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Hall en.
tertained a party from Wilmington
School.
Friends of Misses Thelma and Ar.
lene Bliss will be interested to learn
of their arrival on the Bremen in
for luncheon last Thursday at the' New York Monday They spent the
Methodist parsonage. Those present; summer in Europe with their aunt, |
were the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Earn. i Mrs. W. H. Parkinson.
Buddy Bliss went to Charleston, S.
C., last week where he entered The
Citadel.
Mrs. Eric Nelson and children.
Donald and Carolyn Ann have arrived
from Little Compton, R. I., where
hardt. Mrs. Henry Duls. Mrs. Carrie
j Gardner, Mrs. George Farra, Mrs.
j John Fowle,, Mrs. H. L. Davis, Mrs.
I THE
I Carolina Theatre
Soathern Pines
(The coolest place in the
Sandhills)
It’s Insulated
PRESENTS
TODAY
^CLARK CABLE
* JtAN MARLOW
« WALLACE BEEPy
'CHifxa Sc«tS"
i Marvin Cowell, Mrs. Marvin Craig
Mrs. Harry Keene.
Miss Carolyn Hosford of Spring,
field, Mass., who will assist the Rev. | they spent che summer.
L. M. Hall with the singing in a re. i Fourteen young people of the
vival service at Vass next week, will Community Church attended the Fay-
sing at the Methodist Church here , etteville Presbytery Young People’s
Sunday morning. She will also sing ' Rally in Carthage on Tuesday. Those
at the Roseland schoolhouse Sunday taking part on the program were
afternoon.
! Helen Ruth Cole and James Carter.
' The Rev. A. J. McKelway addressed
Proper fertilizer makes a better ’ the evening session
winter lawn. Ask at the Pinehurst
Warehouses.
WANTED
with M-O-M Coil
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
LEWIS STONE
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Sept. 23, 24, 25,
8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
Presenting
“The Big Broadcast
of 1936”
with
A Galaxji of Stars
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Sept. 26, 27, 28,
8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
This Friday evening at 7:00 o’clock
in the Pinehurst Community Church
there will be an old fashioned box
supper. Boxes will be priced at fifty
cents each. The supper will be spon.
sored by the Ladies’ class of the
MAKE THAT LONG DISTANCE j Sunday School. After supper Clar.
trip by bus and save the differ. , ence Thomas and Shorty Barber will
ence. Washington, D. C., $4.95; put on a black face comedian act
New York, $9.85; Boston, $12.50; i and there will be a cake walk for
Toronto, ^18.00—less 10 percent | everyone. The public is cordially in.
round-trip. Tickets and informa, vited.
tion at Postal Telegraph Company,
Southern Pines and Pinehurst. 04.
WANTED—Used Medium-Size Cir.
culating heater. Elmer Reneger, U.
O. Box 464, No. 6, West Mass. ave,
TO LET—One pleasant room, three
windows, fully furnished for house,
keeping, large closet, pantry. Also
one bed room, Corner Pennsylvan.
ia avenue and Ashe street.
Mrs. E. B. Keith, Mrs. True Chen,
ey, and Mrs. Harold Calloway were
supper guests Thursday of Mrs.
Frank DuPont. After supper bridge
was enjoyed, Mrs. Keith receiving
high score prize.
The Business Girls’ Circle of the
Pinehurst Community Church held
its September meeting Tue.sday
evening at the home of Mrs. Emerson
Humphreys. After a short business
session and Bible study, led by Mrs.
A. J. McKelway, a delightful social
hour was enjoyed at which time Miss
FOR SALE — Round Dining Room
Table, 6 chairs, large side board,
3 chairs, single bed.-70 South ] ^eva CarterVVridelelecVV octobeT,
A -I- _ _A. i. j ^
I was given a miscellaneous shower.
I On Wednesday afternoon the Par.
Ashe street.
BEAUTIFUL GRAND PIANO just
like new—will sell at bargain.
ent-Teacher Association met in the
Write S. F. Brown, Box 330, Salis. ^ auditorium with the new of.
bury, N. C.
S27.
PIANOS—We have three pianos stor.
ed in your vicinity you may have
by paying small unpaid balances,
some balances as small as $57.00.
Write Klutzz Music Co., Granite
Quarry, N. C. S27.
ficers, Mrs. T. P. Cheney, president:
Miss Evelyn Gilliam, treasurer; Mrs.
Clarence Thomas, secretary; and Miss
Eunice Gibson, iyice president [and
chairman of the program committee
in charge. Committees were announc
ed for the year and general plans
were discussed.
The House Needs Lighting
Stock up on
General Electric Light Bulbs
at This Price—WTiile They Last
15 CENTS EACH
for
15, 25, 40, 50 or 60 Watt Bulbs.,
The Grass Needs Cutting
It’s Time to Purchase a
Pennsylvania Lawn Nower
Reputedly the Best Mower Made. We
Have Them in Stock in Several
Sizes, Priced for Prompt Sale.
Many New Things in Stock
- Drop In
Pinehurst Warehouses, liic.
Pinehurst, N. C.