Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, November 8, 1935,
Pupils Promise Best
Stunt Night Ever
•
All Classes of Southern Pines
School Preparing For Affair
Next Friday Night
The biggest and best Stunt Night
program ever produced at the South,
ern Pines School will be presented
Friday night, November 15 at 8:00
o’clock in the School Auditorium. For
the past two weeks 250 students
Bave been practicing to make this
ysttr’s event one that will long be
remembered. The program js being
sponsored by the Athletic Associa
tion and the proceeds will be used for
playground equipment and the various
school teams.
This year eleven stunts, one from
«ach grade, will be presented. The
stunts insofar as possible are origi
nal with each grade. More students
participate than in any other school
activity during the year. Secrecy
shrouds many of the stunts, but a
short resume of each with the title
fullows:
First Grader “Autumn Leaves.” In
this stunt the children will be costum,
ed to represent a forest in the fall.
Second Grade: “Down on The
Farm” will give the impression of
what happens there.
Third Grade: ‘‘Little Black Sambo,”
with a cast of seven, will be present,
ed. The students are making their
own scenery.
Fourth Grade: “Masterpieces of Ar.
tists” will present living pictures in
an effort to show how and why they
were created.
Fifth Grade: '“Chorus of Ftolk
Songs.”
Sixth Grade: “Amateurs on Pa.
rade,” a program which will rival
Major Bowes’ amateur night.
Seventh Grade: Nothing can be
learned of this stunt except that
time marches backward contrary to
popular belief.
Eighth Grade: “ril Dance at Your
Wedding,” is a promise that is not
often kept but the freshmen promise
C. p. & L. Sponsors Big
Home Lighting Contest
Many Prizes For Boys and Girls
Handy With Paste, Paint
and Scissors
Paint-boxes, paste pots and nioth.
er’s best scissors will come into their
full glory within the next few weeks
when boys and girls get to work on
the big home lighting contest to be
sponsored by the Carolina Power and
Light Company in cooperation with
electrical dealers in the Sandhills.
The contest is featured by a large
black and white drawing of a house
with one outside wall taken away.
The problem of the contestant Is to
select the proper lighting fixtures for
every room in the house, paste the
fixtures in the correct place and then ances as the tyrannical disciplinarian,
At Plnehurst
“Mutiny on the Bounty,” the at
traction for the formal opening of the I
Pinehurst Theatre Monday, November |
11th, matinee and night, is one of,
the most spectacular pictures M-G_ |
M has ever made. The most thrilling i
adventure of the Eighteenth Century !
now becomes the greatest adventure
of the Twentieth Cntury. If the mo.
tion picture camera had been in use
150 years ago, np more authentic nor
thrilling record of the amazing ex.
ploits of H. M. S. Bounty and the
historical mutiny could have been
recorded than will be seen in this saga
of the seas. Charles Laughton sur.
passes all his other masterful perform.
To Remodel Garage
Here at Cost of $5,000
Colton & Ferguson To' Have
Drive-In Gasoline Station,
All New Equipment
color it all. There are no essays or
slogans to write.
Several hundred dollars worth of
electrical appliances make up the list
of 133 prizes offered. The winners will
have the privilege of selecting their
own prizes. Each prize bracket in.
eludes several different appliances of
abou*^ the same price range. These
prizes include electric ranges, refrig.
rators, and water heaters, lamps,
clocks, irons, toasters, percolators,
waffle irons, electric cookers, and
many other appliances.
Entry blanks and all necessary ma-
the cruel but dauntless Captain
Blight. Clark Gable portrays Fletcher
Christian, the young officer who leads
the mutiny. Franchot Tone enacts the
part of Midshipman Byam who sup.
ports Gable’s insurrection. Reserved
seats are now on sale at the Caro,
lina Hotel and Carolina Pharmacy.
A kissless bride, craving affection, ■
starts the grandest fun since the walls
of Jericho fell in “It Happened One
Night” with the same star. Claudette
Colbert, as the lovelorn secretary in
“She Married Her Boss” is the at.
traction at Pinehurst Wednesday, No-
terial except the paints, paste and | vember 13th, matinee and night. Af. !
Work has begun in Southern Pines
on the remodeling of the Colton &
Ferguson Garage at the corner of
East Broad street and Connecticut
avenue. The building will be com.
pletely renovated to provide a drive,
in gasoline station, will have a new
front, new equipment, new electric
pumps and new hydraulic lifts. This
garage is the only Sinclair Oil sta.
tion in the city limits. The work is
to cost approximately $5,000.
The Sinclair station on the out
skirts of town, on U. S. Highway
No, 1 toward Aberdeen, operated by
Cecil Robinson, is also being re.
equipped at a cost of $1,500.
SOX OF CAI’T.MX CL.\RK
GUEST IN SOUTHERN PINES
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clark of
Long Beach, Cal., spent Friday and
Saturdaj’ at The Belvedere. Mr.
Clark is a son of Captain Clark, orig.
inal owner of The Belvedere and w'ill
be remembered by many of the old.
er residents as having conducted a
union revival seivice here seme 20
years ago.
SWEATERS
Coat Sweaters— Action Backi—Slip 0ns—Coats and
Few Twin Sets,
Special—$1.95
SPECIAL SALE
LEATHER COATS
Balance of Out Suede and Chamois Coats, Brown, Green,
Rust, High Shades and Natural Chamois,
25% Reduction
Anticipate Your Cold Weather Needs!
Balbriggan and Elastic Knit Pajamas,
$1.95^-$2.25—$2.50
Outing Flannel Pajamas and Gowns.
BLANKETS
All Wool Blankets,
$5.00 up
Wool Filled Comforts,
$2.00 to $9.50
JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW DANIEL GREEN
SLIPPERS—The Last Word in Foot Comfort.
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
scissors are being delivered *to every
family in this vicinity, but if any boys
ter her marriage to her employer, the
battle rages with no holds barred ex.
and girls failed to get theirs, all they cept kissing In the clinches. And the
need do is call at the Carolina Power j secretary’s disappointment when she
and Light Company or any cooperat. | discovers the romance she dreamed
ing electrical dealer and additional ' about was merely a dream, and hew
copies will be given them. The con.
test lasts until December 10th.
SIMON NE\VCO.>IB ELECTED
TO THE H.VLL OF FAME
she eventually makes it a realty,
create some most intensely humorous
situations.
With Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak
singing and romancing, Fred Allen
i and Patsy Kelly indulging in a hilar-
(Contmued from page 1) j joijg feud, and Paul Whiteman and his
omy ffrst became apparent. Accord. | band. Rubinoff, and the Yacht club
ing to Clementsport legend the boy j assisting in the general hilarity
Newcomb would sneak away from his tunefulness, “Thanks a Million,”
chores, slide dowTi the well-rope and ^ new 20th Century production
I brings the season’s top mirth and
to live up to its title. | hide at the bottom of the well
Ninth Grade; Another secret, but i study the siars in the daytime. | melody production to Pinehurst Fri-
the sophomores insist that history reJ The results of his work have been ; November 15th matinee and
peats itself. i adopted by almost all countries in l The picture, replete with
Tenth Grade: The Juniors have ^ their naval almanacs. Among his I ^^tchy new tunes by Gus Kahn and
gone romantic and are presenting an ; other contributions are his catalogue cockeyed
athletic wedding. , of the standard stars; his theory of ! ^ tanktown show troupe
Eleventh Grade; The Seniors pre., the motion of the mom, whicli add- beaded by Fred Allen,
pare for Stunt Night at a typical class ! much to celestial dynamics, and
meeting. Each student contributes i important works on the Uranian and
what he can for the performance. Neptune systems.
He first came to this country in
The Spinning Wheel in Aberdeen is at the age of eighteen, being
open for the season with a beautiful graduated from Harvard" University
line of Antiques. five years later. He taught mathe.
matics and astronomy in the United i
States Naval Academy and Johns
Hopkins University. He died in Wash.
I ington on July 11, 1909, and was giv-
I en a military funeral, having been
We Are Still Doing:
Business at the Same
Stand with a Full Line
of Dry Goods, Notions
and Shoes.
We Can Fill Your Order for
^A’inter Supplies at a Price
You Can Afford to F’ay.
HERE APE .V FEU ITK.MS
FROM OUR BIG STOCK:
Character Maid Dresses 89c
Boys and Girls Sox 10c, 15c, 25c
Men’s Sox 10c, 15c, 25c, 35c
Ladies All Silk Hose 50c, 69c, 79c
John B. Stratford, Extra Sheer
Chiffon, Ringless _95c
Ladies’ Sport Oxfords .,$1.69, $1.98
Ladies’ Dress
Oxfords $.49, $1.98, $2.98
Men’s Dress
Oxfords $1.69, $1.98, $2.98
Mens Union Suits ,...71c, 78c, 88c
Boys Union Suits ... 50c, 59c, 69c
Jarman Friendly Shoes $5.00
Work Shoes $1.98, $2.50, $2.98,
$4.00
Ladies’ Sport
Oxfords $1.00 to $1.98
SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
At Soirfhern Pines
Min'am Hopkins, Edward B. Robin, i
son and Joel McCrea enact a strange ^
and violent triangle against the tu.!
multuous background of life on the I
“Barbary Coast,in Samuel Gold. ‘
wyn’s colorful production of that ti-
i tie which is the attraction at the
I Southern Pines Theatre Monday,;
I Tuesday, Wednesday, November 11th, 1
, J- ■ 1 X. i. a 12th, 13tli, with a Tuesday matinee,
made a rear.aifmiral by an act of
Congress in 1906 Hopkins is seen as Svran, a beau.
Blrtliplare IVIarketf i who is stranded in this j
A monument to mark the birth.gold.mad, love-hungry men j
place of Simon Newcomb at Wallace, becomes queen of the Bella Don.,
a notorious cafe run by ''
Carolina Theatre
I mehursf—Sru^hfrn Pines
PRESENTS
SQnAHE nOTTLH
London Drf
ROUND BOmJi
UaLuze
Both Samt Priei
There is perhaps no other
gin quite as eatisfactory to
those who have trained,
discriminating palates. To
these such excellence of fla
vor and taste far outweigh
the insignificant difference in
price. Always name your gin.
At Finehurst
(Formal Opening)
Monday, Nov. 11th,
3:00 and 8:15
iaTIS >
Agents
BROTNK VINTNt
FANCY BLUE ROSE
At Pinehurst
Wednesday Nov. 13th
3:00 gnd 8:15
Tee it and~cheer»
August
na.
Louis
Chamalis, a man as ruthless as he is i
Clark’s Funeral Home
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Tel. 7401 Southern Pines
Nova Scotia was unveiled
30th. a seven-foot stone “cairn,
with inscription on a bronze tablet i Powerful. j
set into it. For the ceremony a plat. ; Cecil B. DeMille’s ‘‘The Crusade.'^
form seating one hundred had been ; the stirring story of the conquest of i
erected and it wto estimated that the Holy Land and of the rom'inf’e
the throng numbered two thousand. ^ between Richard Coeur de Lion, King
The Governor of Nova Scotia was of England and Berengaria, Princess j
there to represent King George V j of Navarre, is the attraction at
and with him were the Premier and , Southern Pines Thursday. Friday and !
Chief Justice of the Province. The i Saturday, November 14, 15, 16 with ;
American Minister to Canada, Mr. a Saturday matinee. A cast of more .
Armour, travelled from Atlanta, with . than 10,000 persons is headed bv Lo-:
his wife to deliver his first public j retta Young as Berengaria and Henry j
address on the Cnendiy relaadons be_ Wlllcoxin as Richard. “The Crusades”^
tween the two countries as exempli. | is DeMiTTe’s latest addition to the se_
fled by the occasion. ries begun with "The Ten Command.
The Nova Scotian-born U. S. Mem. ments” and including "The King of
ber of Congress from New Jersey,' Kings” and ‘"The Sign of the Cross.’"
Charles A. Eiton,. and Iiis brother Battle scenes, a massing of human
Cyrus, a prominent banker of Cleve. 1 beings in a fashion never before at_
land, O.. also took part as did, of i tempted, an expenditure of more
course n my scientific men of both | $2,000,000, make it probably the most
countries. All attended a banquet' spectacular fUm that has emerge
given the previous evening. A letter j from Hollywood,
of praise and appreciation from Eln.
j stein was read.
I Mrs. McGee was unable to be pres.
I ent, but the family was represented ^iss Sarah Louise Hendricks and
by her two sisters, Mrs. Whitney and j Land were married in Fayette..
Mrs. Witeon, each accon^panied by ^ afternoon, tffe Rev.
J. S. Snyder, a retired Baptist minis- ,
ter who performed the same cere,
mony for Mr. Land’s father, official, j
ing. There were no attendants, and j
only members of their immediate j
families and close friends were pres,
first card party of the season at the | ^he bride was dressed in brown
Southern Pines Country Club on Sat- > accessories to match and wore a
urday afternoon, November 16th at l ^.^rsage of miniature chry.
2:30 o’clock. 'santhemums.
Mrs. Land is the attractive daught. |
er of Mr. and Mrs. George Martin j
Hendricks of Hamlet, and formerly i
' made her home in Abercjeen. Mr. Land j
is employed by the DeLuxe Pressing |
Club of Aberdeen. The young couple
are making their home at present
with Mrs. Mary Campbell in Aberden.
ihANKSa
MIUION
i SICK
POWELIHK
jmA tfce cast
At Pinehurst
Friday, Nov. 15th,
3:00 and 8:15
LIXD.HENDRICKS
a son and a daughter. Both these
ladies are frequent visitors to South
ern Pines.
THISTLE CLUB CARD PARTY
The Thistle C!ub will have Its
Park View
Hotel
FINE LOCATION
GOOD BOOMS
OPEN ALL YEAR
RATES MODERATE
Newly Renovated
Throughfmt
Personally selected eggs from lead,
ing farms of the community avail
able at McNeill & Co., Southern
Pines.
JOll MMEl
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Nov. 11, 12, 13,
8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
RIGE4
TENDKK DEUCIOVS
STRING BEANS 4 25c
PEA BEANS 6 lbs. 25c
PINTO BEANS ib. 5c
BLACKEYE PEAS ib. 5c
O lb.
^ Can
19c
Iona
COCOA
Lux
FLAKES 2 19c
Lux Toilet
SOAP 3 19c
Ann Page or Iona
BEANS 5c
CECIL B De miLLE S
THE
CRUSRDES
^
A
P t; • <; ’n ou/’ * P I C t'
At Southern nnes
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Nov. 14, 15, 16,
8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
Bulk
lb. .
Pure
LARD
RIN^O
New Size
O.K. SOAP 3 "• 10c
20c
Whitehouse
Condensed
MILK
Can tOc
Evaporated
Milk3cZs19c
SAjondtmihstJiiL.
SLICED OR INSLICEI)
PULLMAN LOAF 9c
SQUARE ROLLS 5c
RYE BREAD .z i..f 10c
Cauliflower, untrimmed, 4 lbs. .... 25c
California Celery, 3 bunches 25c
Turnips, bunch 5c
Grapefruit, large, 4 for ' 25c
Bananas, 4 lbs. 17c
English Peas, lb. 15c
Telephone 5422
'WIEAT AiriLANiriKL' IPaciiifiic