Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, Novamber 15, 1935.
Baited Products fresh daily at the' JUDGE WINSTON OPENS
Spinning Wheel in Aberdeen. 1 SEASON FOR CIVIC CLUB
>Ve Have Told Your About
OUR LOW PRICED GOODS.
Now We Will Tell You About
SOME GOOD
MERCHANDISE
HERE ARE THE Qr VLlT\
LEADERS:
Craddock’s “Sienderine” Shoes
for Ladies, a shoe that will
stand up and stand out in any
company. Priced at $2.98
Craddock’s ‘Miiacl e Arch.” an
Arch type shoe that combines
dressiness with comfort. Pric
ed at $3.50
Children’s “Genuine Welt” Ox
fords
$1.98 and $2.25
Jarman “Friendly
Five" Shoes
for men
$5.00
Buy Your Winter Nteds Now.
Cold Weather Is On The Way.
MELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN, N. C.
{Continued from page 1)
was familiar in spots and most en
joyable.
Judge Winston and the new pres
ident of the Civic Club, Miss Cook,
. eem to work toward the same ideals
of co-operation, unity and friendliness,
and while Judge Winston is preach
ing it to his own people of the South,
to let bye-gones be bye-gones, and
build no more monuments to the past,
Miss Cook is urging our local popu-
iation, gathered here from all sec-
ticns of the country, to dedicate them
selves to a future of unity.
In his play. Judge Winston shows
how much the South needs the peo
ple of the North, and urges them not
to be like Penelope of old, and un-
lavcl each night all the good that
they have woven by day, and to share
their sunshine and flowers freely with
their Northein cousins, in co-opera
tion. Of course the story ended by
the Northerns on coming down and 1
marrying the Southern Colonel’s
daughter, leaving us wondering what
was to be the future of the society of
‘‘Great Grand-daughters of the Con
federacy.” Judge Winston has proved
himself not only an able jurist and
author, but diplomat as well, and the
audience was most enthusiastic.
Southern Pines and vicinity had
welcomed the occasion of greeting
Mr. Boyd and Judge Winston as a
gala event, and the beautiful electric
lighting arrangements loaned by the
Carolina Power & Light Company not
only added charm to the club house,
bu‘ brought out the b:auty of even
ing attire worn by many of the very
representative audience.
\I)I,KK Mirr,
Park View
Hotel
FLNE LOC ATION
GOOD ROOMS
OI’EN ALL YEAR
U.VTES MODERATE
Newly Renovated
Throughoi.it
Pinehurst Is Scene
Of Sports Picture
Grantland Rice Chooses Local
Hunting; Preserve as Loca
tion for Picture
The Pinehurst, Incorporated, hunt
ing preserve will jprovide location
and material for a greater part of a
Grantland Rice sports sound picture
on quail hunting and its many inter
esting features, according to James
W. Tufts. Part of the picture haa
already been filmed in Chatham coun
ty on a game preserve managed by
Alex Cockman between Pittsboro and
Siler City and the rest cf the picture
will be produced here during the next
few days.
SANDHILLS POST NO. 134
CELEBR.VTES ARMISTICE DAY
The Armistice Day celebration of
the Sandhills Post 134 of the Ameri
can Legion was held in the West End
Schcolhouse Monday night. J. F. Sin
clair, the former commander of the
post was chairman of the occasion.
An audience of over 500 gathered
for the variety and entertainment.
Rev. A. J. McEhvay, pastor of the
Pinehurst church was called 'upon
to invoke the blessing of God at the
commencement of the program. The
entertainers of the evening were;
Tap Dancers. Diehl Utley and Clarise
Richardson: violin solo. "Just a Ba
by's Prayer at Twilight,” by Miss
Lillian Sparks; string music, Leon
McKenzie, Alex Freeman and Clar
ence Akins cf Pinehurst: baritone solo,
"There is No Death,” by A. J. Mc-
Kelway of Pinehurst; piano music,
Charles Love, colored veteran with
his tap dancer; Hardrock and his
banjo soloist, Tony, the bell hop. Af
ter this number came a musical reci
tation, ‘‘When the Band Plays Over
There,” by Sarah Ruth Currie of
West End; “In Flanders Fields,” by
Catherine Rose of West End and
‘‘The Promise,” by Jean Von Canon
of West End. The tableau of the
Unknown Soldier was then presented
cn the stagi; following which Mrs.
S. H. Cochran j resented ‘‘Lest We
Forget.” Tap; were sounded and the
colors were raised.
A
s
We know Each Hen that Lays each
Egg we sell—and we know’ its fresh.
McNeill & Co., Southern Pines.
Please ask for our new book cata
logues—Hayes.’
At rinehurst
Heralded as the funniest picture to
come out of Hollyw’ood in years, "A
Night at the Opera’ ’is the attraction
at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday,
November 8th, matinee and night,
with the world-renowned Marx
Brothers, Groucho, Chico and Harpo,
cast in three of the most uproarious
characterizations ever devised for any
trio of comics either on stage or
screen. The picture is enlivened by
musical interludes and an engaging
romance between Kitty Carlisle, her
oine cf several Bing Crosby musicals,
and Allan Jones, who made his film
debut w'ith Jean Harlow in “Reck
less.” Of special interest in connec
tion with “A Night at the Opera” is
the fact that it has the unique dis
tinction of being the first motion pic
ture to be previewed cn the stage. Be
fore a foot of film was shot the
production was taken out on a legiti
mate stage tour with the Marx Broth
ers playing the same roles in which
they are seen on the screen.
Just because music is classical it
i.«n’t necessarily good, and by the
same token all popular music is by
no means bad. Those are the conten
tion sof that most colorful of Ameri
ca’s concert singers, Lawrence Tib-
bett, who returns to the talking
screen in the 20th Century production
‘‘Metropolitan.” coming to the Pine
hurst Theatre Wednesday, Novembrr
20th, matinee and night. Tibbett,
who would like to see the leturn of
some form of democracy to art. and
who is cne of the most vigorous de
bunkers of ‘‘artistic” singers, .says
“Personally. I‘d much rather hear the
Duncan sister.s or the Boswells har
monizing a good popular tune, than
a pair of hams murdering the love
duet from “Tristan and Isolde.” In
“Metropolitan” Tibbett sings songs
ranging from the classical prologue
in “Pagliacci” to the ever popular
Tibbett favorite. “The Road To Man
dalay.”
Spies will be w'ith us so long as
nations hold any jealousies toward
each other. Therefore, spy dramas are
always timely, and Metro-GoGldwyn-
Mayer brings to the screen one of
the most gripping stories based on
this subject in William Powell’s new
starring film “Rendezvous,” which is
the attraction at Pinehurst Fiiday,
November 22nd, matinee and night.
“Rendezvous” is the story of Ameri
ca's famous spy-catching bureau dur
ing the World War, with the science
of the cryptographer playing the
principal role. Rosalind Russell, rap
idly ascending toward stardom, is seen
as Joel, the Secretary’s daughter.
Binnie Barnes, the English actress,
portrays Olivia, a bewitching spy who
proves to be the source of most of
Powell’s troubles.
.\t Southern IMnes
“Mutiny on the Bounty," playing
a return engagement at the South
ern Pines Theatre, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, November 18, 19, 20,
with a Tuesday matinee, is one of
the most spectacular pictures M-G-
M has ever made. Charles Laughton
surpasses all his other masterful per
formances as the tyrannical discipli
narian, the cruel but dauntless Cap
tain Bligh. Clark Gable portrays
Fletcher Christian, the young offi
cer who leads the mutiny. Franchot
Tone enacts the part of Midshipman
Byam who supports Gable’s insurrec
tion.
With Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak
singing and romancing, Fred Allen
and Patsy Kelly indulging in a hilar
ious feud, and Paul Whiteman and
his band, Rubinoff, and the Yacht
Club Boys assisting in the general
hilarity and tunefulness, “Thanks a
Million,” the new 20th Century pro
duction brings the seasons top mirLh
and melody production as a return
engagement to Southei’n Pines Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, November 21,
22. 23, with a Saturday matinee. The
picture, replete with catchy new
tunes by Gus Kahn and Arthur John
son, follows the cockeyed adventures
of a tanktown show troupe headed
by Fred Allen.
( OI'NTRY ( LI B ORtiANIZES
CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASS
The Southern Pines Country Club
’ has organized a dancing class for
■ childi'en between the ages cf four
. and nine years, to be held every Sat-
! urday morning during the winter at
; the clubhouse. Miss Ruth Thompson
I has been engaged as instructor. A
; laige number of children have al
ready enrolled, and if there appears
to be a demand, other classes for old
er children and grown-ups will bo or
ganized.
Children’s Clothes, hand.made and
very reasonable at the Spinning
Wheel.
A great new line of Children’s
books at Hayes.’
Make it a habit to visit the curb
.narket in Southern Pines 'Saturday
mornings.
::
Spartan Grains Feed
Is Best - - -
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Join the army of SPARTAN
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Pillsbury’s Mill Feed and Bran
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Gaines’ Tested Food
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Before You Buy These Products Elsewhere—
Compare Our Prices!
«
Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc.
Pinehurst, N. C.
-************“‘Tntm)HTTTTnntmitTiTmTtTTmTTiiTniniiiiiiiii*
THE
Carolina Theatre
rinehurst—Southern Pines
. PRESENTS
IOROUCHO - CHICO • HARPO^^^ ^
BROTC'ZERi'^^i^’
A NIGHT
- . t ‘ a
At^Pinehurst
Monday, Nov. 18,
3:00 and 8:15
BlWO!
TIBBETT
DARRYL F. ZANUCK/ /A'V|V
20th CtNTURV f>ROOUCHONj[. I
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Nov. 20th,
3:00 and 8^15
%V I L t. ■ A
POWELL
PtcriiKi
At Pinehurst
Friday, Nov. 22nd,
3:00 and 8:15
M9
r\ TP5E
ftarnn
WCTUM
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Nov. 18, 19, 20,
Matinee Tuestiay at 3:00
SEE IT AND CHEtRI
I I “
SmwIiv
; andthe^st
K.
ma
^ I*
At Soiithe: n Pines
Thurs., Fi i., Sat.,
Nov. 21, 22, 23,
8:15
Matinee Satuxxlay at 3:00
RENTS ARE GOING
UP!
Build Your New House Now.
SEE
R. F. POTTS,
Builder
for House Designs—Floor Plans—
Costs
POTTS SERVICE
Includes contact with 500 leading
architects-—500 pretty homes to
choose from.
FREE information about Federal
Housing Loans, easy to obtain; in
terest is 5 percent on whatever
you owe, net 8 to 10 percent in
terest.
No red tape, no graft, no bonus,
no bunk, no "bull.”
But just the fairest, the first, the
saoest, new house mortgage plan
eve? offered an American P*araily.
I know because^ I get F. H. A,
Loans.
Why wait till lumber and labor go
up, why get caught at top of next
building boom
WATCH YOUR RENT
GO UP!
See me before it is too late.
R. F. POTTS
Builder and Real Estate Broker.
Carolina Theatre Building,
Tel. .5881, Southern Pines
EVI