Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, October 18, 1933.
Ladies Fall Coats,
New Styles, All Wool
Materials
With fur collars and plain. Be
sure to pick your coat Satur.
day, and have us put it away
for you until you are ready to
take it. Price .,..$9.75 and $15.75
Silk Dresses $3.95
Ladies' New Fall Shoes, black
and brown $1 49
Brown Sport Shoes, with side
lace $1.9^
Chesco Welt Childrens Oxfords.
No better shoes made at any
price $1.98 and $2.25
Growing Girls Oxfords $1.98
.Mens Work Shoes, all stand,
ard brands, guaranteed,
$1.98 to $4.00
Men’s Genuine Calfskin Oxfords,
black and brown $2.98
Leather Sole Dress Oxfords $1.98
Jarman Friendly Shoes $5.00
See These Styles in Our Windows
NO S.XLES T.VX
NELVIN BROTHERS]
.\BERDEEX, N. C.
THE
Carolina Theatre
Southern Pines
PRESENTS
i live
lUVXIVE
with BRIAN
A H E R N E
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Oct. 21, 22, 23
8:15
Matinee Tuesdav at 3:00
THE GREAT AMERICAN
MELODRAMA!
< f yx
Mrs. Coburn’s
Beauty Shop
In Theatre Building
Open for Business
OCTOBER 2ISt
Pinehurst Paragraphs
ROCHEUE HUDSON
HENRY FONDA
Added: The Sixth Edition of
‘‘The March of Time”
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Oct. 24, 25, 26
8:15
Matitiee Saturday at 3:00
Dr. Howard Smith
The Eye.Sight Specialist, of Mon.
roe, N. C., will be in his office at
HOTEI^ABERDEEN, N^. C.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25th
Take advantage of this opportun.
ity to have your Eyes correctly
and/ satisfactorily fitted with
Glasses at a reasonable price.
Misses Margaret Morton and Dor.
othy and Frances Ehrhardt, who are
attending Queens.Chicora College,
Charlotte, spent the past week.end at
' home.
Eric Nelson returned Wednesday
from Little Compton, R. I., where
he spent the summer. Mrs. Nelson
and children, Donald and Carolyn, re
turned a month ago.
Mrs. E. B. Keith went to Nash
ville, Tenn., Saturday where she
will be a guest in the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Murdoch McLeod.
Miss Cora G. Hopkins, who spent
the summer in Lenoir, has returned.
True P. Cheney returned from Sky-
top, Pa., the middle of the week.
Miss Sara Cobb spent the past
week.end at her home in Parkton.
Mrs. H. J. Blue and Mrs. E. L.
I Scofield ;spent Monday in Greens,
j boro shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckminster
and children have returned 'after
spending the summer in Bo.ston.
Percy W. Thompson has returned
to Pinehurst after spending the sum.
mer months at his home in St. John,
N. B.
Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruggles have
returned from Fergus Falls, Minn.,
where they visited Mrs. Ruggles’
family. During the early summer Dr.
Ruggles enjoyed a several weeks’
cruise which included Bermuda, and
later he anr Mrs. Ruggles visited
! California.
I Dr. and Mrs. M. W .Marr return,
jed last week from their summer
I camp in Maine.
1 Miss Laivora Sally spent last week
i in Tarboro, the guest of Mr. and
' Mrs. John Birgers.
! Mrs. Catherine McNeill of Lake,
view is a guest in the home of her
daughter, Mrs. I. C. Sledge.
I Alex Stewart, Jr., of Fayetteville
spent the past week.end at home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Blitch of Wil_
more, Ky., spent the week.end as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hall.
They were on their way to Florida.
Misses Evelyn Gilliam, Sara Cobb,
Mildred Cross, and Lillian Moore
spent Tuesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. Jennie Robinson and Alfred
Glasspool have returned from Lit.
I tie Compton, R, L
j Mrs. A. M. Hagood and Miss Mar.
^tha Westcott are spending several
I weeks in Baltimore visiting relatives.
I Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Cole spent
Wednesday in Smithfield.
A quartette composed of the Rev.
and Mrs. A. J. McKelway and the
Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Gibson, will
'broadcast Sunday afternoon at 5:45
{o’clock the Vesper service over sta.
; tion W. P. T. F. in Raleigh,
j Mrs. True P. Cheney and Mrs. H.
A. Campbell were hostesses at a
camp fire supper on Saturday even,
ing honor guests were members of
the school faculty.
I Monday evening at eight o’clock
. Mrs. Charles Fields and Mrs. Dan
I Horner were joint hostesses to the
j American Legion Auxiliary in the
Ladies’ parlor of the community
church.
I The Rev. and Mrs. A. J. McKel.
'i way delightfully entertained the
[faculty of the Pinehurst school at
i their home Monday evening. Games
I and music were enjoyed and re.
freshments served. A. M. Calhoun of
Vass was an out of town guest.
On Wednesday afternoon the Par.
ent.Teacher Assdciation held its Oc.
tober meeting in the school auditor,
ium, with the president, Mrs. True
P. Cheney in the chair. During the
business session a most gratifying
report was made of the recent bene.
fit supper for the free lunch fund.
Mr. Morton presented the budget,
the chief items being lunches for
undernourished children and school
music.
Miss Eunice Gibson, chairman of
the program committee presented Dr.
T. A. Cheatham who spoke with au
thority on the deep and interesting
subject of mal.adjustments, explain
ing how the parents and teachers
fortified by the church might help
the child to adjust himself so as to
enjoy happy normal life.
Before his address Dr. Cheatham
introduced Miss Matilda Harding,
one of the Harding sisters who for
several years have broadcast a mus
ical program entitled “Twenty Fin
gers of Harmony.” She delighted her
hearers with two selections: “Etude
in C. Sharp Minor,” by Scriabin and
“The Girl with the Flaxon Hair” by
Debussy.
Before adjournment the organiza
tion extended Dr. Cheatham a rising
vote of thanks for this splendid pro
gram.
WAHTED
One C«nt ft word each insertion. Mininoni
charge, 25 cents.
All Want Adt ma»t be paid for before
ink^rtion.
TRAVEL AGENCY GROUP
GUESTS HERE THURvSD.VY
(Continued from page 1)
Burns, and representatives of the
Board of Commissioners.
The travel agency and automobile
club representatives, from various
parts of the country, are being shown
the attractions of the two Carolinas
that they may interest tourists in
coming here for winter vacations in
stead of just passing through on their
way to and from Florida ppints. The
plans for the trip were worked out
by Coleman T. Roberts, president of
the Carolina Motor Club and execu.
tive secretary of The Carolinas,
Inc.
FOR RENT—Newly furnished three
room apartment. Oil burner heat,
electric stove and lefrigerator.
Mrs. G. H. Buttry, Maine Avenue,
SouLhern Pines. 025
LOST in Post office Tuesday morn
ing a pair of glasses in case. Fin.
der please return to Mack’s ten
cent store or call 6043 to receive
reward.
TO LET: One pleasant room, three
w'indows, fully furnished for house,
keeping, large closet, pantry. Also
one bed room, Corner Pennsylvan
ia avenue and Ashe street.
FOR RENT: Three.room apartment
on second floor. Comfortably fur
nished, pleasant quiet location.
Heat furnished. Inez Bredbeck
I*OR SALE: One American Ideal
Round Type Steam Boiler, heat
ing capacity 400 feet. One medium
sized room heater. Apply to Elmer
Renegar. Box 464, Southern Pines,
N. C. tf.
Starring Joan Crawford and direct,
ed by W. S. Van Dyke, this combi
nation is enough to make any pic.
' ture a success. In the case of "I Live
; My Life,” the new M.G.M produc.
I tion, the attraction at the Southern
! Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday and
j Wednesday, October 21, 22, 23, with
i a Tuesday matinee, the combination
I coupled with a powerful story is
made an outstanding production.
Different from any of the glamorous
I star's previous pictures, it casts her
as a spoiled debutante whose love
for a penniless archeologist redeems
her. As the archeologist, Brian
Aherne brings his finest performance
to the screen, making the character
a warm, charming and humorous dig.
ger of statutes. Van Dyke’s inspir-
' ed direction is apparent in every
scene of the new production. The
j swiftness, easy comedy and dramatic
punch which he instills into his se.
quences are becoming a personal
trademark.
Joan Crawford has never appeared
more glamorous nor been more beau
tifully photographed. Her delinina-
tion of the gay, careless, heart.free
character is the work of a fine ac.
tress. Equally stimulating is the
supporting cast. Frank Morgan is up
to his old humorous tricks as the
bumbling, soft.hearted father; Fred
Keating is excellent as the handsome
I “clothes.horse,” and Eric Blore and
Arthur Treacher are two butlers
I you’ll not forget, nor will you forget
Jessie Ralph as the irascible old
grandmother.
The special plea that “Way Down
East,” the attraction for Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, October 24, 25,
26, with a Saturday matinee, makes
for tolerance in judgment of others,
the dramatic impact of its story and
the enduring tenderness of its love
passages have gained through the
years, as Fox Film’s superb picturi.
zation of the story has become
America’s greatest melodrama proved
to a delighted preview audience on
the coast a few days ago. Starring
Rochelle Hudson and Henry Fonda,
who made his debut in "The Far.
mer Takes A Wife,” the picture tells
again the moving, elemental drama
of one woman’s fight for love against
a world of bigotry and scorn.
The details of the drama are per.
haps familiar to many, but the
fre.shness of the treatment, the po.
etlc charm of the photography and
the addition of some excellent new
writing and comedy make it an en
tirely new story, vital, fresh and
alive.
In reviewing the picture, one hard,
ly knows whether to praise the act
ing, the camera work or the direc.
tion, and is finally inclined to admit
that it is the superb blending of all
three that makes "Way Down East”
such a remarkable motion picture
treat.
An added attraction is the Sixth
of the famous ‘‘March Of Time” se
ries.
Buy at the Curb Marxet in South,
ern Pines on Saturday mornings.
The new 1930 R. C. A. Victor Ra
dio at Hayes.’
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.
tmannm«ttwiim»iHm»i»Mn»«nH»»H»«»»HHH»mmuHHHnniitiiiitMmio
COOL NIGHTS
Outing Flannel Gowns, Regular and
extra size
85c to $2.00
Outing Flannel Pajamas
$1.50 and $2.00
Balbriggan Pajamas,
$.175 to $2.50
Children’s Sleepers, with or without feet
Children’s Outing Gowns and Pajamas.
Wool Filled Quilts,
$5.00 up
100^; WOOL BLANKETS,
$5.95
YARD GOODS
Outing Flannel in dark colors, yd 10c
Light Colors, Checks and Stripes, yd 16c
Plaid Chambray, yd 10c
striped and Solid Color Chambray, yd 12*/jc
Misses and Children’s Half and Three Quarter Sox,
Pair 15c and 25c
Ladies Full Fashioned Hose, Chiffon or Service 69c, 79c
HALLOWE’EN
COSTUMES—HORNS—FACES—HATS
STREAMERS
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
LOST—Between Siler City and Ham.
let, newspaper press feedboard
about 30x40 inches. Rew’ard for
return. Hamlet News, Hamlet.
GROUND FLOOR APARTMENT to
rent at The Beverly, corner Penn
sylvania Avenue and Bennett
Street near Postoffice, Stores and
Churches. Rent includes heat,
lights and hot water. Also use of
telephone. ■ 025.
The Pinehurst Warehouses
Recommend . . .
SEVERAL DESIRABLE Properties
for sale in Pinebluff at attractive
prices. Levi Packard, Pinebluff, N.
C. N8.
Gaines Tested Food
YOU CAN NOW SEND A BIRTH.
DAY greeting telegram to any
place in the United States by Pos.
tal Telegraph for only 25 cents. i
Use Postal Telegraph for cheap
er rates and quicker service.
Phone 6381. 025
for your dogs. {Gaines Meat and Milk Meal and
Krunchon . . . both excellently suited for growth
and health of dog's. Economical and Appetizing!
The farther you travel the cheaper
the mileage rate on the bus. Wash,
ington, D. C., $4.95; Philadelphia,
$7.95; New York, $9.25; Chicago,
$15.35; Tickets and information at
Postal Telegraph Co., Southern
Pines and Pinehurst. N8.
Spartan Grains
Laying Mash
FOR SALE: One young milch cow;
one Willys-Knight Sedan; one ra.
dio; one cedar chest; one guitar;
two violins. All Bargains. C. L.
Dutton, Niagara, N. C. 025.
is iodized and insures continuous, heavy laying.
Layers are healthier, and in better condition for
profitable performance. Make the next three
months “Big Profit Months.” Biologically Test
ed—Measured Vitamins.
LADY wishes large heated room,
breakfast, garage for winter orj
longer with private family in re.
stricted location. Very best refer,
ence exchanged. Address Lady, 94
University Avenue, Providence,
Rhode Island.
Spartan Grains
Dairy Feed
Has been tried and tested by leading dairymen
who know the value of a balanced feed.
>nss THOM.\S IS BRIDE
OF EDG.\R B. BOWM.\N
Pee Dee Monument Co.
C. O. Funderburke, Mgr.
Marble and Granite Memorials
Rockingham, N. C.
C. A. Gillis, Rep., _ Irene Downer,
Rockingham. N. C. Raeford, N. C.
(Continued from page 1)
Shenandoah Valley. Upon their re
turn they will make their home in
Aberdeen, where Mr. Bowman is af
filiated with the Mid.South Motors
Company.
Mrs. Bowman is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Thomas. She formerly made her
home in Aberdeen and has many
friends throughout the Sandhills.
Subscriptions taken for any paper
or magazine at Hayes.’
FOR SALE OR LiiJASE on attrac.
tive terms, residence of fourteen
rooms with four baths. Servants’
quarters and garage. Partly furn_
ished. Building completely reno.
vated inside and out at cost of $2,.
000. Suitable for high class board
ing house or small family hotel.
Good location. Further particulars
furnished on request. Property may !
be inspected at any time. Address i
inquiries to Dr. J. W. Dickie,!
Southern Pines, N. C. 025
And, A Final
Thought...
What about ’<our winter lawn? Either Italian
Rye Grass Seed or Pinehurst Special Mixture,
planted along with cotton seed meal, assures you
of a beautiful law’r? all winter.
HONEY FOR SALE: Both Combed
and Strained, J. W. Frank, Nia. j
gara, N. C.
Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc.
FOR SALE—Two Saanen Grade I
Goats, from 4.qt. milk line. Due j
to kid Feb. 10.15. Priced right, j
Arthur C. Twombly, Niagara, N.,
C. 018.
I
Pinehurst, N. C.