Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Eight THE* PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, October H, 1935. GET READY FOR WINTER MEN’S UNION SLITS Mayo Heavyweight 88c Hanes Stay.Warm 78c Boys’ Mayo and Stay.Warm Long Sleeve Ankle 50c Hanes Merrickild 69c Infants’ Sweater Sets 50c and 98c Sweaters for Boys, Girls, Men and Women .... 49c to $2.48 Ladies’ Balbriggan Pajamas, ' warm and comfortable 98c Men’s W'ork and Uress Pants $1.00 to $2.98 We have as good line of Shoes as you will find anywhere in the Sandhills: Children’s Shoes 98c to $2.25 Women’s Shoes $1.39 to $3.50 Men’s Shoes $1.69 to $5.00 Work Shoes: Lion Brand and W'olverine $1.98 to $4.00 We Anji>ody’s Pri<‘es. NO EXTRA S.VLES TAX NELVIN BROTHERS ABEHDEEN, N. C. ‘ JONQUIL BULBS The first flowers seen in the Sandhills are Mrs. Leavitt’s extra early yellow jonquils. Bulbs on sale for 25 cents per doz. or $1.50 per hundred. Mrs. Benjamin Bradin Corner E. Indiana Ave. Southern I’inos N. C. THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines PRESENTS ^ALLacb ltoow« Added: Special Pictures of the famous Dionne Quintuplets Mon., Tue.. Wed., Oct. 14, 15, 16 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 TOP HAT Lyrics and music by IRVINE BERLIN Edw«nl Everett Horten, Helen Bredericti, Erik Rkpdes, Eric Were. RKO Di'ertfd by Mark Sandrich RADIO •‘rt-Ti.’c S. Berman Production. piciuf« Thurs., Fri., Sat., Oct. 17, 18, 19 8:15 Matinee S.nturdav at 3:00 MRS. W. G. BROWN IS MADE PUBLIC WELFARE OFFICER Office, Abandoned Several Years Ago, Re-established by Coun ty Commissioners COl NTY NURSE NAMED tT( At a joint meeting of the Board of County Commissioners and Board of Education it was ordered that the office of County Superintendent of Public Welfare be established, and Mrs, W. G. Brown, socially prominent woman of Carthage, was elected public welfare offi. cer for a term beginning October 1 and continuing until June 30, 1936 at a salary of $100 per month and $25 per month traveling expense. Mrs. Brown will serve as truant of. ficer in looking into the failure of children to attend school, and will also be in charge of the general wel. fare work throughout the county. Until the office was abolished six years ago, the Welfare work was car. ried on by Miss Lucille Eifort of West End. Since that time it has been car. ried on through the office of the county superintendent of education, H. Lee Thomas. Mrs. Brown is president of the Carthage Woman’s Club, chairman of the Capitol District of Federated Music Club, president of the Cailhage Music Club ?iid is Democratic vice. chairman of 8th Congressional Dis. | road, the ‘'privilege car” ti'ict, I thrills of circus life. Miss V’ysta Markham of Jackson' Wallace Beery has one of his finest Springs has been appointed by the | roles as “Windy,” the confident, easy County Board of Health to succeed going, swaggering lion tamer, Jackie Miss Ollie Seagroves as county nurse, i Cooper plays his son and Spanky Me. Miss Seagroves having recently re_ j Farland plays Jackie as a child. An signed. ■ added attraction is the special two. Wallace Beery and Jackie Cooper are united once more in the Metro. Goldwyn.Mayer picture, "G’Shaugh. nessy’s Boy,” coming to the South, ern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, October 14, 15, 16, with a Tuesday matinee. Their new pic. ture is described as a dramatic, hu. man interest story of father love told against a background# of universal appeal—the circus with all its pa. thos, humor and spectacle, abund. antly punctuated with sure.flre ani. mal thrills. Here is the picture Beery.Cooper fans have been waiting for ever since "The Champ,” one of the most successful pictures of all times. It is their picture from the opening shot until the final fade.out. Again the spirit and essence of ‘‘The Champ” have been captured from a different, novel angle, with an appealing, heart.throbbing twist. — a father’s regeneration through the love of his son—the son, realizing the sacrifices of his father, in turn sac. rificing himself as the picture reaches a triumphant, smashing climax. From the standpoint of circus spectacle, “O’Shaugnessey’s Boy” ha.s never been equalled on the screen. A complete circus was erect, ed at M.G.M, managerle, tent with phants. lions, monkeys, camels, wa, ter buffalo, llamas and many other animals; Big Top and Side Show. There is the circus parade and many intimate shots of the circus on the and the EUREKA Miss Markham is a graduate of Highsmith Hospital in Fayetteville, and before taking her training had reel subject, jpicturing the Dionne Quintuplets. When Fred Astaire and Ginger Leroy and Web Kiser of State College, Raleigh, visited friends here during the week.end. K. W. and John Henryt,McCai!kill of Jackson Springs visited relatives in this section Sunday. R. A. Boger and a classmate of Chapel Hill spent the week.end with R. A.’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Boger. Miss Annis McCaskill spent Friday in Carthage with her sister, Mrs. Dol. ph Blue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCaskill h,\ve returned home from Fayetteville w’here they have been for two weeks with thir son Eddi, who underwent an operation for mastoiditis. He is now much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ferman McCaskill visited relatives in Winston.j3alem over the week.end. Miss Kittie Blue and Mrs. Lula Palmer spent the week.end with their sister, Mrs. H. M. McCaskill. Miss Mildred Blue visited Miss Odelia Walker of Apex and Misses Wilson Butler and Mary Shepard Gill of Raleigh Saturday. A number of patrons and friends | of Eureka School met Monday night 1 for the purpose of organizing a Par. ent.Teachers Association. Officers are: Mrs. R. S. Bogar, president; Miss Mary Ann Black, vice.presi. , dent; Mrs. Z. V. Blue, secretary ar.d treasurer. The P. T. A. is sponsoring a chicken supper for Saturday night, October 12. Everyone is cordially in. vited to attend. Proceeds are for the benefit of the school. Miss .'X.nnie Belle Moore of near Daubs Chapel spent Tuesday with Miss Nellie Blue, who is at school i in Carthage. «aimntim«HmnHii»u»mn»iiii»m«tm»»r»nwH«mmiimiH«imnmiiniiini F>AXCH’S GLOVE SUEDE FABRIC HATS NICE SHADES Special—$1.00 Handbag Special We have an unusual group of Ladies Handbags, Underarm or Handle Style, black and brown Special—$1.39 Infantas Department HAS JUST RECEIVED INFANTS’ FURNITURE—in D^coraited Wi»ow, BASSINETTS, HAMPERS, TUBS, BONNETT TREES, DOLL CARRIAGES, HANDLE BASKETS, CHAIRS, HANDPAINTED GIFT NOVELTIES. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. HONEST VALUES PURE SILK HOSE Semi Service Weight or Chiffon, 42 gage—68c ELITE DRESS SHOPPE Eant Broad Street Southern Pines some teaching experence, so she is | Rogers scored three successive musi. ^ well qualified for her duties as coun. j cal film triumphs with “Flying Down ty nurse. I To Rio,” ‘ The Gay Divorcee” and ; j “Roberta” they set a terrific goal for tli'THKlE Hl’liT, 1 KILLR;d i themselves. Each picture proved, IX COLLISION OF .\UTOS more entertaining and successful than j its predecessor, which left it strictly | Mitchell Guthrie of Cameron was ’ up to Astaire and Miss Roger to; involved in an automobile accident! maintain their record of topping their j on Sunday night on the Durham, last effort. ' Chapel Hill road which resulted in | In "Top Hat,” the attraction for the death of Clifford A. Walters, aged ’ Thursday, Friday. Saturday, October 32, of Durham. Guthrie had been to ■ 17, 18, 19, with a Saturday matinee, Brookneal, Va., visiting his mother, j which features a complete score oi and was returning home when his | lyrics and melodies by Irving Ber. car, a Chevrolet, was side.swiped by j lin, the co.stors have met the test Walters, who was attempting to pass, by turning out what rates as their j best picture to date. Gay, colorful, Clara Mae Adams, were rushed to ' Duke Hospital where Walters died j from a fractured skull and <»;her in. juries. Miss Adarrs sustained cuts and bruises, but her condition is re. ported as satisfactovy. j Guthrie escaped with a single cut' over hi., eye. but his car was com. j pletely demolished. In a routine ap. ^ pcarance before Sheriff E. G. Bel. i vin on' Monday afternoon, Guthrie > was exonerated from all blame. tuneful and romantic, ’’Top Hat” is receiving acclaim everywhere as the perfect screen musical. Astaire and Miss Rogers do a number of sensa. tional new dances, climaxed by the Italian flavored “Piccolino” which is their completely satisfying answer to the public demand for a successor to the “Carioca” and “The Continen. tal.” FALL TIME IS RUG TIME Let LTs Do Your Rug Cleaning IVIONXESANTI Betty’s Beauty Shop Open for the Season about October 18th Telephone 5541 Southern Pines a car goin^ ♦o Durham. Walters and his companion. Evelyn M. Edson PUBLIC STEXOGR.XPHER NOTARY PUBLIC John S. Ruggles INSURANCE AGENCY Phone oT'il it BOSTON SHOE SHOP Next lo Postoffice. Southern Pines Opening for Season with ALL PRICES REDUCED. Ladies’ Half Soles land Heels—$1.00; Men’s—$1.Q0 Ladies’ Rubber Heel.s—$25c; Men’s—35c. ALL WORK GUARANTEED LO( \L PARTY PAYS VISIT TO N, C. IIISTOUIC POINTS j I Returning on Tuesday from a five, i day trip to northeastern North Car. olina, a party of four Southern Pines residents, M. G. Nichols, Rob. ' ert Skinner, H. A. Lewis and Char. ' les Macauley, toured the historic ear. : ly settlements of the state including ‘ the famous birthplace of Virginia Dare on Roanoke Island, and the Wright Memorial at Kill Devil Hills, and deemed themselves fortunate in witnessing a gale.driven surf on the wreck.strewn coast of Nags Head. E. V. PERKINSON General Contractor | Storage | 'Houtliem Pines, N. C. Tel. 50381 Peace Ballot I believe as a Christian I should bear arms in or otherwise support— 1. Any war which the ITnited States government may declare. 2. Any war declared by the United States government agai;i?t an internationally recognized aggressor. 3. Only a war declared by the United States government’ after making utmost use of every agency for peace. 4. Only a war in which United States territory has been invaded. 5. No war which the United States government may declare. In the meantime I will work for peace by advocating for our country— 1. Membership in the League of Nations Yes No 2. Consultation with other nations in support of the Kellogg Pact and other peace agreements Yes No 3. National isolation through strict neutrality leg. islation Yes No 4. More eqwal distribution of world resources and markets Yes No 5. A larger army, navy and air force. 6. Abolition of compulsory military training Yes No 7. Government control of the munitions industry Yes No ■v ff OMAHA”—Winner, one after the other, of the Kentucky Derby, the Preakness, and the Belmont Omaha is an outstanding horse today. And in the cigarette world Chest erfield is outstanding. Both won their place strictly on merit. Apply any test you like—Chest erfields stand for the best there is in cigarettes. They are milder . . . yet they let you know you’re smoking. They taste better—give you real pleasure. for mildness .. for better taste © 1935. LtGCETT & Myers Tob.^cco Co.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1935, edition 1
10
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