Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1 / Page 10
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolinw Friday, Decsmber 6, 1936. GIFT SUGGESTIONS Ladies Bath R bes of Blanket Cloth. Quilted Rayon Satin and Corduroy $2.98 and $3.50 Undies’ Bengr.linc Gloves, black and brown at Fancy Wool Gloves 50c aiildren’s W.ol Gloves 29c men’s Wool Gloves 50c EAdies’ Hats 98c, $1.48. $1.95 Twin Sweater Sets $1.98, $2.98 Hand Bags 59c, 98c Handkerchief, per box 25c Beautiful Lingerie, bloomers. Panties, Gowns. Pajamas, all Real Values. Many other items for Men, Wo men and Children. Watch for the opening of our New Stoie in Southern Pines, Friday, Dec. 20. MELVIN BROTHERS ABKRDEEN, N. C. MAW HORSES ARRIVING AT THE PADDOC K NEXT WEF^K Fourteen hors:s from the stables of Mrs. Landcn K. Thorne and Mrs. Lawrence B, Smith ,at Millbro.’.t, Xew York, in charge cf Joe Bernal- fo. are expected to arrive at The Pad dock next we k for the remainder of the winter season. Ernest I. White of Syracuse, New York, who has spent the past sev eral seasons at The Paddock, ship ped f ur hunters down from Middle- burg, Virginia, this week in charge .if John VIossopolis. T. W’. Girdler of Cleveland, Ohio is shipping a num ber of hunters to The Paddock next wfck. Mr. Girdler has taken the Dr. Hivnsay hou.'-e on Weymouth Heights for the season. O TLS’ H(':!OOL MOVES Miss Valeria Deuchei* and the pu pils of the Southern Pines School for C.irls, who have been occupying one wing of Th? Paddock for the ppt two months, moved this week to the John Y. Boyd residence on Weymouth Heights which they will cccupy for the rem.ainder of the school year. Fresh cut flow'ers at the curb maiket in Southern Pines tomorrow. Here We can ease some of your gift problems with our new and extensive showing of GIFT V.’ARES FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON Fine CanJics in Atlraclivc B( xes^, T?i!e‘ Set?..l’frfumes Be!ber Week End Cases Tobacco and Cigars in Gift Boxes Sandhill Drag Company ♦ S r ic.-Dependability Bread Sired Southern Pines ’I ’ ■ Af GREAT COFFEE SALE 15 A & P Famous Mellow CHEBi Pound 19c Popular Brands CIGAREHES 12c SV'hitebc'ise (’arlon $1.20 Ddsibie Ricii Evap. TALL CANS 35 i ‘irandmother’s Wmm BUEAO 8° 5*iiuare Rolls, [)oz. 5c .Vinus I’i;;;. i Citron, I.eiiiuii or OrjiigK Lux Soap, 4 for 25flPeel, *4-Ib 9c .\tniore’«i i Olace iV'ince Meat, lb. 19c Cherries, Vi-\h. .13c RiiJali Glace Pineapple, ^,4-lb. 12c Marvin Dates, pkg 10c Cranberr> Sauce, 17-oz can 17c Dromedary Cake Mix pkg... 39c London Layer Raisins, 2 lbs. . .25c ‘ Cocoanut, lb. ... 19c ' Iona Cocoa, 2-lb. can 17c > Ann Page I Ketchup,2 25c ! Cream . Drops, 2 lbs. ... 35c ‘ stick i Candy, 2-lb. box 29c Hot House Tomatoes, Ib. 35c Endive, lb. - 45c Celery, large, 2 lor 25c Lett’jce; head — 10c Enjjjsh Peas, lb. - 2Gc Br. cclli, 2 lbs. - 25c Bri'ss^ls Sprouts, qt 32c ::»n At I’Inehurst “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday, December 16th, matinee and night, is an achievemsnt in artistic endeavor. In the editorial columns cf Motion Picture Herald some weeks past, a reviewer observed in substance that whil3 Shakespeare had had the notion ever 300 years ago, it had really been brought to completion this season in Hollywood. The Mo tion Picture has been able to present Shakespeare's fantasy with a com- pl.teness and fluid facility of perfec tion beyond anything that the play wright could have dreamed in 1596. With propK.»r deference and reverence did Warner Brothers approach their task. Max Reinhardt, whose standing in the W'c rid of the spectacle and the theatre should require no outline here, was engaged as general pro- ducticn overseer. The entire resour ces of the W'arner Studio were turned loose and the result now comes to verify the initial judgment and the fortune spent in obtaining it. Its act ing is supplied by virtually the en tire roster of W'arner stars and fea tured players. There is, for instance, Mickey Rooney as Puck. Mickey gives a remarkable performance for a youngster of his tender years. There are, further, Voctor Jcry as Oberon, King of Fairies; James Gag- ney as Bottom; Hugh Herbert as Snout; Frank McHugh as Quince; Joe E. Brown as Flute; Anita Lcuise as Titiania. Queen of the Fairies; Dick Powell as Lysander; Ross Alex ander as Demetiius; Jean Muir as Helena. The slight story, if it must be told, concerns a comedy of love errors involving as it does Lysander and Heimia (Olivia de Haviland), Helena and Demetrius, Oberon and Titiania and tells how the love juice, administered by Puck, amusingly confuses the emotional issue with serio-ccmic consequences until the mischief is undone and the heart beats directed in the channel appar ently ordained for them. Dealing with jewel thieves, plots and counterplots and with an inter- e.oliii^ romance between Myrna Loy and Spencer Tracy, "Whipsaw,” the attraction at Pinehurst Wednesday, Dec. 18th, make? good entertainment, being a whacking action thrill-packed story. Spencer Tracy is cast in the role opposite Miss Loy in a yarn that bristles with romance—romance at timrs somewhat racy, but neverthe less a fetching love interest. There are dramatic situations which build suspense and comedy as potentially promising as was the comic quality of ‘‘The Thin Man.” “If.? a Great Life,” at Pinehurst Friday, December 20th, matinee and night, deals with the influence of the Government C. C. C. Camps and the manner in which th.y not only assay but actun.lly succeed in effecting the physical and mental regeneration of thousands of boys caught in the vor tex cf financial chaos. It is a newsy action-packed drama of real life that premises to be unusual entertain ment. It deals with two young fel lows. One decides to join the C. C. C. scrvice because he believes that through it he can make something of himself. Another joins him, going ' along because he has no other place to go. Both are bebellious to chc icu'.i- military discipline. The service suc ceeds in making men cf both, but woven in is an appealing story or ro mantic conflict and sacrifice as well as personal heroism in a forest fire, j Joe Morrison and Paul Kelly are the two central characters, Rosalind Keith the girl, and the supporting cast includes Chic Sale, William Frawley, Baby LeRoy, Dean Jagger and David Holt. .\t Southern IMnos One of the foremost novels of the year, “So Red The Rose,’ ’has been made into a motion picture by Para mount, and with Margaret Sullivan in the starring role, will be seen as a return engagement at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, December 16, 17, 18, with a Tuesday matinee. “So Red The Hose” w'ritt:n by Stark Young and adapted to the screen by Lawrence Stallings and Edwin Justus Mayer, is the romantic and stirring story of the South during the days of the War between the States. It tells the story of a girl’s love tried and test ed by prejudice and bitterness. It reveals also a young man's determi nation to ignore the high feelings of those days, and to make iiis place in life without resorting to actions in which he does not believe. Randolph Scott plays opposite Miss Sullivan. Heralded as the funniest picture to j come out cf Hollywood in years, “A Night at the Opera,” playing a re- tiun engagement at Southern Pines Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Decem ber 19, 20, 21, with a Saturday mat inee, with the world-renowned Marx Brothrrs, Chico, Groucho and Harp^, cast in three of the most unroarious characterizations ever devised for any trio of comics either on stage or screen. The new picture represents a departure for the celebrated Kings of Laughter inasmuch as it does not depend alone on madcap antics and insane gaga but tells a straight, cred ible story enlivened by musical in terludes and an engaging romance between Kitty Carlisle ,heroinc of several Bing Crosby musicals, and Allan Jcnes, who made his film de but with Jean Harlow in “Reckless.” Of special interest in connection with “A Night At the Opera’ ’is the fact that it has the unique distinc tion of being the first motion pic ture to be previewed on the stkge. Before a foot of film was shot the production was taken out on a legi timate stage tour with the Marx Brothers playing the same roles in which they are seen on the screen. V^AMTED H On« Cent m word each Insertion. Miniafioia I charge* 25 centi. | All Want Ads mu»t be paid for bcfort i inMrtion. Postal Telegraph Company, Southern Pines now open until 10 o’clock nights. Send your telegrams and. cablts by Postal Telegraph where the rates are cheaper and the serv- i ice is quick. Phone 6381. D13. | VOUNG MAN WANTS A HOME in Southern Pines or Aberdeen. Well | experienced in any home duty. Can come at any time. Salary no ob-1 ject. Nursing ability. Write Bex 614, Lenoir, N. C. ' More and better articles for sale or j to rent at the Trade Store: sewing machines, stoves of all kinds, both . new and used, bedsteads, springs, ^ new mattresses, chairs, dressers, ice boxes, lounge chair, Morris chair, living room set, breakfast set, oil burning refrigerator, victro- las and radios. Will sell, rent or trade anything in the store. H. A. LEWIS. Trader. !! Margraret B. Hagrood ijMarket Square Pinehurst PINE TREES DAMAGED The Kiwanis Club is looking into the burning over of the right-of-way of the Norfolk Southern Railroad be tween Aberdeen and Pinehurst be- I cause numbers of small pines plant- , ed by the club along the highway have been damaged, some killed by ; the fire. The matter was referred to the Highway Committee at the club’s meeting Wednesday noon at Mrs. Grearson’s Highland Lodge. Have you visited the curb market in Southern Pines yet? It’s Saturday. FOR SALE:On easy terms, a brick bungalow on Vermont a’'enue. Six years cld, 4 bed looms, furnace heat, large lot. Price $700, balance payable monthly for 11 years, like rent.. Fire insurance only $6 year ly. Open for inspection. See R. F. Potts, Agent, Theatre Building, Southern Pines. FOR SALE: One cow for sale or trade for fresh cow. Four Duroc pigs wean January 1st. Two shoats about four months old.— j, W'. N. Weaver, Aberdeen, N. C. FOR SALE OR RENT—Two houses on Highway No. 1 Southern Pines. Eight rooms, two baths, garage, maid’s room, wash house. Steam heat with oil burner, other electri cal equipment. Seven i\;oms, bath, hot air furnace, radio, piano. Would rent fiist floor as apart ment—one two or three bedrooms. Living room, kitchen both. Both houses have electric business signs, sleeping porches. Will put in con dition to suit reliable tenants or buyers. Mrs. Ruth Barkmer, 32 East Pennsylvania Avenue, South- erri Pines, N. C. D13. lost — F^our Suitcases between Aberdeen and Laurinburg Monday. If found return to The Pilot, South ern Pines and receive reward. A Slenderizing Sheath That Will Give You Figure Lines To Rival A Hollywood Beauty Elastic fabric that cleverly matches the texture and pat' tern of the rayon figured ba tiste front panel ... is ingeni' ously used at center back with the stretch up and down, at the sides with the stretch around. Truly a masterpiece of the designer's art. The rounded lace uplift very defi nitely moulds and divides the bust. Modd 3655.... 1! $5 00 CHRISTMAS TREES- -All sizes in Cedar and Lawsoa Cypress. Small trees for the table in Spruce. All trees delivered. Southern Pines Nurser>, Youngs Road. D13. FOR SALE: 25-acre tract located be tween Southern Pines and Aber deen on U. S. Highway No. 1, with 612-foot-road frontage. Attractive ly priced for immediate sale. Ap ply S. J. Hinsdale, Sanford, N. C., or Gentry H. Womack, Aberdeen. What could be nicer when you order your Sand Hill Ham for Christmas than to send one to a friend, also. I will pay the tax. H. A.LEWIS. GOSSARD THE Carolina Theatre 1 inehurst—Southern Pines PRESENTS Tlia Majesty of Shakespeare I The Melody of Mendelssohn I The Mastery of Reinhardtl MAX REINHARDT’S fl raiDsufnmee niGHT’S 0R6flfII‘ By Wm. Skakesp«are>Misic by Mtifchtih 15 stars ii cast el 1000 THE QUALITY STORE B. J. Simonds, Proprietor Telephone 6131 Free Delivery Southern Pines Headquarters For Oranges, Grapefruit and Tangerines by the Bushel, Peck, and Dozen. Prices right. A wonderful line of Royal Scarlet Products Royal Scarlet Coffee, 1 lb. 28c, 3 lb. can, 75c—None Better i Northern Apples, sever al fine varieties by the Bup^hel, Half Bushel, Peck, Box or Dozen. Pecans Large stock of Paper and Soft Shell. Fancy Stewart, 5 lbs. $1.10. Money Makers, 5 lbs. for 85c; Schleys, 5 lbs. for $1.25; Small nuts, 2 lbs. for 10c. The finest Christmas present you can give your fi-iends. We pack them ready to ship free. Christmas Candies Fine stock of fresh candies in 1, 2 1-3 and 5 lb. boxes, and loose. 2 lb. boxes Northern Ribbon Candy, the real kind, special prices on all candies to Churches, Schools, etc. Extra nice Pop Corn Cakes, Peanut Butter and Potato Chips. Fresh Downyflake Dough Nuts Daily, 25c a Dozen. Come In and Look Over Our Stock—You Are Welcome. ' At Pinetiui st Monday, Dec. 16, 3:00 and 8:15 Myrna Loy and Sr.encer Tracy in “WHIPSAW” At i^inehi^rst Wednescay, Dee 18, 3:00 and 8:15 Joe Morrison and Rosalind Keith in “IT’S A GREAT LIFE” At Pinehurst Friday, Dec. 20th, 3:00 and 8^15 m -•“"S-ST' - - At Southe? ii Pines Mon., Tuc., Wed., Dec. 16, 17, 18, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 A. NIGHT; att/,eOPERP^ At JSouthein i'ines Tliurs., Fri, Sat., tec. 19, 21, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1935, edition 1
10
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