Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 29, 1935, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Our Policy Now and Always ALITV ^IKKl'HAXDlSE AT MODKKATK I’KK'ES Character Maia Print Dresses and Uniforms 95c Pacific Mills Desert Cloth Dr:ases $1.95 Silk Dresses in a big variety of colors and sizes . $3.95 Ladies’ Silk Hose, full fashioned, special - ^Oc Cannon’s Sheer Chiffon Hose, 2 Thread, 48 Guage, Ringless, special "^^c Ladies’ Hats, all newest styles and colors 98c to $1.95 Oet Your inter Supplies Now . Prices Are Low, ana Wholesale FrUes are Advaneing. MELVIN BROTHERS ABERDEEN, X. C. THE Carolina Theatre Pinehurst—Southern Pines PRESENTS RKO RADIO Pict«r» I DREttm, Toomuoi At Pinehurst Monday, Dec. 2nd, 3:00 and 8:15 At Pinehurst Wednesday, Dec. 4th, 3:00 and 815 At Pinehiirsc Friday, Dec. 6th, 3:00 and 8^15 Mr AdoJf»h Added: Our Gang Comedy, “Follies of 1936.” At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Dec. 2, 3, 4, Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Dr. McDonald Talks | To Educo Members! Tieati? Friday, November 29, 1935. I Gubernatorial Candidate Out- i lines Platform Before School Men of County Packing human Interest punch, , aglow with natural comedy In ac tion, situations and dalogue, tiHged i with just enough drama, and spark- Dr. Ralph McDonald, Democratic -jjg operatic and modern topl- candidate for governor of North -i Dream Too Much,” the _tiruiina. was guest speaker at the j jqjj Pinehurst Theatre meeting of the Educo Club of Moore \ionday, December 2nd, matinee and 1 county held in the Carthage hotel onl^ight, is potentially promising of be- I Thursday evening of last week. Mr. jjjg delight. It presents a newcom- McDonald in his address advocated Lily Pons, whose vocal ability larger appropriations f'r education,, jg known but whose flair for comedy ; is certain ta prove a pleasing sur- I prise to picture fans. Miss Pons’ sing- I 'ncreased salaries for teachers, a de- 5 crease in the teacher load and sick j leave for the instructors of the ing of several operatic arias and anti-sales tax forces in the last Gen eral Assembly were the real friends of education, and that they consist ently supported the higher appropria- i ticns for schools. Dr. McDonald was Introduced by \V. R. Clegg of Car thage. states youth. He asserted that the topical numbers is an entertain ment asset. Henry Fonda is con vincing as the romantic hero. One of the foremost novels of the year, “So Red The Rose,” has been I made into a motion picture by Par- ! amount, and with Margaret Sullivan i in the starring role will be seen at Frank Webster of the Southern Wednesday, December 4th, I Pines schools presided over the meet- | ,„atjnr,e ,and \iight. Stark Youngs ing and the following new members , ^ovel, adapted ^o the screen by Law- , were welcomed into the organization: | Stallings and Edwin Ju.stus Robert R. Hardy of Carthage; Olin^j^ygj. jg romantic and stirring Nivens of Cameron, Worth L. Kiser ; g^^^y of the South during the War of Eureka. William E. Gladstone of! between the States.” That is the Vass, W. L. Cunnmgham and Albert | background, but specifically it tells C. Hall of Pinehurst. G. Titus Rog-1 ^ ers of Eagle Springs and Philip Wea- j ^y prejudice and bitterness. It ver of Southern Pines. , ^ jgtgrmi- “ “ , nation to ignore the high feelings of KIWANIS CLl-B HONORS , ITS K)K\IKK PKhSIDENTS, ijfj, without resorting to actions in j which he docs not believe. Miss (Continued from puge 1) I Sullivan recently seen in "The Good in Decembei', 1922. t^ld of the organ-1 Kairy” and "Only Yesterday’ ’is the ization meeting at the Mid-Pines | star, expeitly cast as Vallette the Club. There were 35 charter mem-j beautiful Southern girl who is faced bers. Mr. Vail paid a tribute to Rob- j with the loss of her sweetheart when ^ ert N. Page, who, in addition to serv- | the War casts a barrier between ing a term as president was later : them. Randolph Scott plays opposite. Not since his “Bulldog Drummond” lieutenant governor of the district, and presented a past president’s but-| r„jgs has Ronald Colm^n had a part ton to Mr. Pages son. Robert N., Jr. j particularly suited to his talents A button was given each of the past , ^ ^^ory so in keeping with his presidents present. Also at the meeting Dr. T. A. Cheatham and Dr. Dickie made pleas for Kiwanis support for the Christ mas Seal Sale. “If we had more workers like Mrs. Cheatham in the tight against tuberculosis this di sease would soon be entirely stamped flair for the suave and debonair as "The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Cailo,” the attraction at Pinehurst Friday, December 6th, mat inee and night. Romance and comedy go hand-in-hand in this picture, in which Joan Bennett has the leading feminine role. Cast in important roles rol and Alice White are in the sup porting cast. As an added attraction Is the “Our Gang Follies of 1936.” Will Rogers’ last and greatest pic ture, ‘‘In Old Kentucky,” Is the at traction at Southern Pines Thurs day, Friday, Saturday, December 5, 6, 7„ with a Saturday matinee, play ing a return engagement. Adapted from the play whose humor, suAny romance and tingling horse race drama have made it a favorite of three generations of American, “In Old Kentucky” stars Rogers in a role that presents his rich down-to-earth character in its most lovable light. Rogers enacts a shrewd and genial trainer of horses, whcEe homely phil- oscpliy and k:en wit sgts right all the troubles of the impulsive people about him. Russell Hardie and Dor- ' othy Wilson play the romantic youngsters of “In Old Kentucky.” Robers’ able assistant in the picture is Bill Robinson, the tap dancing j genius, who teaches the comedian enough of his foot artistr yto win a handsome widow, and thus provides | one of the comedy punches of the■ picture. Reserve seat tickets are on ^ ' sale at the Broad Street Pharmacy, j I AIJ.-ST.VTKS ASSO( lATION | HOLDS EN.IOYABLK .’\1KKTIN(J | I ... : ! I The All-States Association meeting at th’ Hollywood Hotel on Monday evening was just the kind of “get | together" that was the ideal of the , founders of the club. W'ith Mr. and i Mrs. Pottl3 as the genial hosts in-1 their spacious r:oms. which were roon filled with guests in gala at tire ready for the program, the spir it of friendliness was very appar ent. A short program preceded the card games and was opened by all singing “America.” Mrs. Hafer played two beautiful solos on the piano, and the audience was mcst enthusiastic in a demand for an encore. Real com edy was introduced into the program by the president. Mr. Turner, hy call ing on Mr. Lewis and Dr. Green to ! lun a race on hor^e trading stories, ^ and although each promised to speak j the truth and nothing but the truth, the audience was left breathless In trying to keep up with the chase. It was a happy evening, and all visi tors are urged to join with the club I at its next meeting in December. RE.4L E8TATE TRANSFERS Tessie Williams, Burrll Williams and Clyde Williams to C. Alton Wal lace and wife, property in Bensalem township. P A T C H’S STOCK REDUCING SALE This Is An Event Worth Your Consideration FRIDAY anl SATURDAY LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR and MILLINERY DRASTIC REDUCTIONS The Chi istmas Store Is Ready, Shop Early C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. :xxxxx:uxxuxxxx:x»xxxxxxxxxxi tt»iitnmx::::xxxmxx:xKxnxxa lyW.'Ar,,, ^ fj. SN • i. fcTizr V- y out in Moore county,” Dr. Dickie, are also Colin Clive, Nigel Bruce and I Montagu Love. Ronald Colman plays said. 1:1 CIIIUSTMAS SEAL SALE goes to Monte Carlo with his meagre ^ savings and runs the stake up to 10,000,000 francs at baccarat, break- i ing the bank at the Sporting Club. | Miss Bermett has the role of the girl : hired by the gambling syndicate to lure Colman back to Monte Carlo for another session at the tables, but she falls in love with the man she is paid to deceive. As an added attraction is another of the Major Bowes Ama teur Hours. At Southern IMnes Lavishly garnished with catchy tunes and bringing two new youth ful and talented players to the screen, **Coronado,” the attraction at [ the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, | Tuesday, Wednesday, Decer^'ier 2, ] 3, 4, with a Tuesday matinee, is a film worth anybody’s time and mon- i ey. Eddy Duchin and his orchestra, i Mrs. Mamie Tyson Dixon, 82, died j provide the musical background for ; last Saturday night at the home of, the film and this popular dance' her nephew. J. T. McBryde in Ral-1 band’s first motion picture engage-! i ment is auspicious, to say the least, j Last rites were held on Monday | The performance of the two leading J from Ephesus Baptist Church, near: players, Johnny Downs and Betty, Sanford. Mrs. Dixon is survived by 1 Burgess, indicate that Hollywood has ; OPENS TIBERCLLOSIS FIGHT (Continued from vnge 1) Addor, Mrs. Henry Addor; Cameron, Miss Johnsie Cameron, Miss Mary Bess Irvin; Eagle Springs, Mrs. Jes se Page; Eureka, Miss Mary Black; Glendon, Mrs. W. I. Stcckton; Hemp, Mrs. Edwin A. West; High Falls, Miss Edith Howard; Jackson Springs. Miss Lola Carter; Lakeview, Miss Mildred Sumpter; Niagara, Mrs. C. L. Dut ton; Pinebluff ; Pinehurst, Mrs. Chester W’illiams; Southern Pint«s, Mrs. H. H. Pethick; Silver Springs, Mrs. W. D. Shannon; Vass, Mrs. R. L. Oldham; W'est End, Mrs. B. U. Richardson; County Colored School Chairmen. Mrs. Gilliam Brown and Mrs. Cheatham. One Cent m word each insertion. Minimum rharxe, 25 crnts. All Want muat bt paid for b«for« InMrtion. FOR SALE OR liENT Modern five room cottage, garage. Address Y. care The Pilot. POSITION WANTED, as Private ; Chauffeur by reliaMe and exper- j ienced man. Will go anywhere.; W'rite C. J. McCaskill, Jr., Box 122, | Pinebluff, N. C. After Dinner Thanksgiving Tune in o’l your Fniko Radio for world-wide broadcast. C. J. SIMONS Philco Radios Telephone 7151 Southern IMnes H I two brothers, J. M. Tyson, Vass, and Jim Tyson, Cameron, and two sis ters, Mrs. Fanny Lemons and Mrs. Lula McBryde, both of Sanford. discovered something refreshingly j n£w. These two young people not only i act competently-they are talented' singers and dancers as well. Leon Er- j COMPLETE LINE OF TYPEWRIT ERS and Adding Machines includ- | ing Portables. Phone 5223 H. L. ' Brown, Representative of the Un derwood Elliott Fisher Co., for demcnstration. Sales and Service, P. D. Box 872, Southern Pines, N. C. D6 FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT, 63 East Broad St. N29. SPECIAL BUS RATES TO FLOR IDA. Jacksonville, $6.25, St. Peters burg, $8.75; Miami, $9.95; Orlan- da, $8.50. Less 10 percent round-1 trip. C:nvenient Stop-Overs. Tick ets and information at Postal Tel egraph Company, Southern Pines and Pinehurst. D6. ..sxxxx;^^>aaxxxxxxx»»lttBxxxxx«xx;;xxxxxxxx«an«timxxx«xx»mxxxx:;xx;;xxxxxxxxnxxi»:xxx;xxg I; Southland Hotel «* *• »• I Sp£cial Turkey Thanksgiving Dinner ONE DOLLAR From 1:00 to 2:30 P. M. THE ARK Southern Pines, North Carolina, U. S. A. A Country Day and Boarding School for children under four teen years. Thorough preparation for leading schools. All out-door activities in sunny, bracing climate. OPEN-AIR CLASSES MUSIC, ART, HANDICRAFT References Illustrated booklet. MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal Limited number of Reserved S.ats on Sale at the Broad Street Pharmacy. At Southei n Pines Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec, 5, 6, 7, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 OIl|ristmas 05mns Why not send a box of berry-laden Christmas Greens to Friends? HOLLY, MISTLETOE, LONG LEAF PINE PLUMES, and CONES One Bushel Box—$2.50 Half Bushel Box—$1.50 With 4 pounds of Paper Shell Pecans included One Bushel Box—$3.50 Half Bushel Box—$2.50 Parcel Post Prepaid in U. S. East of the Mississippi James B. Swett taimmiiiitiumttttmmntitutxiiixxtiiHiiixuxi 40 A uhe JuHetiLi Scufo^ 6(Wt So6i COMFORT ntiac PONTIAC SIXES and EIGHTS FOR ECONOMY PRICED $ AS LOW AS l.Utprice*nt P<*nfiac^ hegin at $615 for tlM» Six ami $7‘>0fot Kight rhangm trithnnt nolire). Standard group o/ avrenHoriea vxtrn. Phone 7082 23 S. Bennett St. Southern Pines, N. C. IVIartirt IVIotor Company Sycamore Street Aberdeen, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 29, 1935, edition 1
6
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