Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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rage I3ight THE PH-OT. j^iilhern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, January 3, 1936. We Will Feature FRIDAY AND SATl KI>AV AT BOTH STORKS se\t:ral numbers in NEW SPRING OXFORDS Sport and Dress Styles, Ties and k Straps at $1.98 Staple Shoes for Women; *kliracle Arch ?3.50 Craddock Arch $2.98 Archomatic $1.98 Childrens Shoes, various styles and sizes 98c to $1.98 Men’s and Boys Oxfords, many styles $1.98 and $2.98 Work Shoes $1.75 to $4.00 Jarman P’riendly Shoes. $5.00. Special Reductions on Womens Hats. See Us For Shoes Melvin Bros. .VberdJH'n and Southern I’iiics THE Carolina Theatre 1‘inehurst—Southern Pines PRESENTS At Pinehurst Monday, Jan. 6th, 3:00 and 815 PENNZR-OAiaE ■ I* SPABKS At Pinehurst Wednesday, Jan. 8th, 3:00 and 815 SPENCER '* “ L'l ^ At Pinehurst Friday, Jan. 10th, 3:00 and 8:15 RONALD )A TALE .(TWO COLMAN CITIES with a CAST of 49,000! At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Jan. 6, 7, 8, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Return Engagement of LILY PONS in “1 Dream Too Much” Added—The “March of Time’ Magazine No. 9 At Southern Pines Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. 9, 10, 11, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 Miss Flora May McFadyen Weds Marshall Beatty at Cameron if Ceremony Performed Thursday Afternoon in Cameron Pres byterian Church w The wedding of Miss Flora May At Pinehurst McFadyen and Marshall Corbitt “King of Burlesque” the attraction Beatty of Ivanhoe was solemnized at at the Pinehurst Theatre Wednesday, 4 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Decern- January 6th, matinee and night, ti- ber 26, in the Cameron Presbyterian tie significance to the contrary, is not a glorification of burlesque shews. Rather it is a singing, dancing, mus ical comedy romance based on an orig inal story by Vina Delmar, titled “The Day Never Came.” It will pre sent a long list of favorably known screen names including Warner Bax ter, Alice Faye, Jack Oakie, Arlirie’ Judge, Gregory Ratoff, Nick Long, Jr., recently seen in “Broadway Melody of 1936,” Mona Barrie, Clau dia Coleman and Key Luke, and many others. It also returns to the screen, Dixie Dunbar. In specialty features it presents Shaw and Lee, noted vaudeville and musical comedians, the Paxton sisters,* novelty dancers, and Fats Waller, champion piano player. Sparkling with new songs from the facile pens of Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, with grand ccmedy fur nished mainly by Joe Penner, Jack Oakie and Ned Sparks, and with .‘something like 150 beautiful girls tor backgroimd Paraniounfs latest mus ical "Collegiate," is tlie attraction at Pinehurst Wedne.sday, January 8th, matinee and night. What little time you wont speml laughing during this Church. The impressive ring cere mony was performed by the bride’s pastor, the Rev. M. D. McNeill. The church was beautifully decorated in long leaf pine and southern smilax, forming an effective background for a tall white arch mounted with glow ing Cathedral candles which was flanked on either side with white ped estals, mounted with seven branch candelabra bearing burning candles. Pine, tied with white tulle, marked the pews for special guests and dec orated the windows. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Her bert Mclnnis played a program ot wedding music. Miss Ruth McFadyen, sister of the bride, wearing a costume of winter green, with sh-ulder cor sage of pink roses and George Davis of Fayetteville sang a duet, “At Dawning" and Mr. Davis sang a .solo, "I Love You Truly,” with Miss Gil liam of Fayetteville as accompanist. Liebestraum was played softly during the ceremony. Ushers were Capt. George Beatty of the U. S. Army, Bruce McFadyen, John D. Beatty, Henry Beatty and Geoige Beatty, Jr. QIl|urrl|^a SOUTHERN PINES Baptist Church Rev. J. Fred* StimBon, Pastor. 10 Sunday School. 11 :00^—Morning worship. 7:00—n. Y. r. U. Service. Thurnday. 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meetinsr and 1^688011 Study. The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. 10:00—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morninc worHhip. fi :80 p. m.—Intermediate C. E. Wednesday. 7 :.30 p. m.—Mid-Week meetinif. WedtiOTday—7:30 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Christian Science New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Emmanuel Kpiscopal Church Rev. F. CraiuhiH Hrown. B. A., li. I)., Rector. Sunday Services—The first Sunday in the montJi. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Com munion and sermon 11:00 a. m. Other Sundays. Holy Communion. * :00 a. m. : Church School, 9:30 a. m. ; Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Saint's Days SerTicc, Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Club Miss Jessie McFi dyen, sister of i elaborately-appointed film you'll find the bride, was the bride's only at-1 yourself listening to some of the most tendant. She was gowned in brown ] catchy tunes of the year or feasting crepe, .shot with gold, and wore a j your eycs on the beauties of ballet ccrsage of deep, golden roses. Enter-1 and chorus. The story tells how ing with her brother Robert McFad-' jack Oakie, Broailway Playboy inher- yen, who gave her in marriage, the! its a girl’s scho<il fr.m his aunt. His bride was lovely in a tailored model of j handy-man, Lynne Overman and his mistblue, with white satin metallic anti-publicity agent, Nod Sparks, get shirt, trimmed with mirror buttons, | Oakie out of jail in lime for the read- her hat and accessories of dark blue. | ing of the will, then start out for the A corsage of talisman roses and blue i newly-acquired school with him. On forget-me-nots completed the ensem-1 the road they meet Joe Penner who ble. The bridegroom, attended by his has a nice car, plenty of money and a brother, Hayes Beatty as best man,. bad case of amnesia. The school met the bride at the altar. Immediate | proves a major disappointment be- ly after the ceremony the couple left. cause of its mid-Victorian atmcs- for a wedding trip of unannounced phere.The boys change the seminary destination. into a “charm school,” substitute the The bride is the oldest daughter of saxaphone for the zither and shorts Mrs. N. C. McFadyen and the late N. C. McFadyen of Cameron. A grad uate of Teachers’ Appalachian Train ing School of Boone, she has taught with marked success in several North' attraction at Pinehurst Friday, Jan- Carolina schools, and at present is a member of the Elizabethtown facul ty. Mr. Beatty is a member of a prom inent B’aden county family, and a successful farmer and business man of Ivanhoe. An informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. N. C. McFadyen for some 50 out-of-towns for bloomers, and bring seme lively music into the place. A vivid, sparkling new Jean Harlow comes to the screen in "Riffraff,” the uary 10th, matinee and night. Given the most dramatic role of her career in a vital story of stormy love against a waterfront setting. Miss Harlow has adopted soft, silky brown hair in place of her famous platinum blond tresses to more aptly fit the part. It is a revelation. She has never been guests. Misses Ruth and Jessie Mc-irnore Icvely, for the new hair, chris- Fadyen, Mrs. Jewell Hemphill andj tened "hrownette,” acts as a frame Mrs. Davis of Fayetteville assisted j for her face and the real Jean Har- the hostess i.>^ serving refreshments, | low is to be seen for the first time, and as the guests departed they were j Miss Harlow is teamed with Spencer given a dainty block of wedding cake Tracy who, as her dashing, swag- wrapped and tied with silver ribbon, i gering, two-fisted lover, gives one of his finest characterizations. The story is the chronincle of a great love that survives every test. Both Miss Harlow and Tracy have taken full advantage of its pathos, its laughs, its swift flowing action, to pr duce a picture which stands out as entertainment above the ordinary. The cast also includes Una Merkle. •Vt Southern I’ines Sweeping across the screen with a power seldom equalled and never sur passed, “A Tale of Two Cities." star ring Ronald Colman. will play a re turn engagement at the Southern Pines Theatre M nday, Tuecday, ^ yj, 1,0. with & I Tuesday matinee. For a b eathies.s Preiibyterian Mission—Civic Rt‘v, K. L. liurher, 0:45—Sunday School. Rev. Marcus HrowiiHon, P. I)., teacher of AHult liihte Class. 4 :30 p. ra.—Vesper Service. St. Anthony’s Catholic Church Rfv. Thomas A. Williams. Pastor Mhs« will be offered every Sunday at 8:00 and Devotions every Sunday evening at 7:30. Confessions will bi* heard on Saturdays from t?;jO to ri:HO and from 7to H:SO, | M/'ms will be «>ffered every werk-day at 7:30. Instruction cla>;B will be held for grammar . sch<w»l children on Sunday at H :’<0, and for} Hitrh School pupils on Saturday at 10:00. AHKUUKCN Kothcsda Prcshyferian (’hurch Hew K. I.. Harbor, Pastor. SM vicoK eai'h Sunday* mtirninw at StTvices fiich Sunday rvrninvr at 7 ::iO. Pray- «M* nn'etinjf services W\Mlnes<lay <*veni!iK at 7:30. I^arc M*moria! M. !■'. ('hurch Uev. L. M. Hall. I’astor. First Sunday Prt achintr T :S0 p. m. St’rond Sunday Prcachintr 11:00 a. m. Third Sunday rrcachinK 7 :H0 p. m. Ki.urth Sun<l:iy Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7 :liO p. m. Sunday Sohrn)! every Sunday at 0:45 a. m. PINEUPKST The Villape Chapel Uev. Thatldotis A. Cheatham. 1>. I).. Minister Sunday St’rvices 0:00 a. na. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m.—Children's Sr>rvice. 11:00 a. m.—Church Service. | ('ommunity Church I Rev. A. J. McKelwfiy. Pastor. | 0:T> a. m.—Sunday: Church School and Sandhills Ilrotherhood. i 11:00 a. m.—Morninj? Worship. 7:1."» J). m.—Youn^ Peoples* W’orship >':00 p. m.~-Kvenine Worship. W'ednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. Homan CathoMc Church Uev. W. .1. Dillon, Pastor J Sunday Masses at 6:15 a. m., 8:30 a. m., and 10:80 a. m. i Week-day Masses at 8:00 a. m. j MANLY < Presbyterian Church \ Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Young Peo» j pies meethijf at 7:00 p. m. Preaching second I Sunday niprht at 7:30. Fourth Sunday morn- I ing at 11:00 o’clock. ROSELAND De«p Creek Baptist Church Myron M. Adams, Minister. Oriler of Services Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. every Lord’s day. Preaehing services at 11 o’clock a. m., the first and third Sundays. PATCH’S MIO-WINTER 8 il LE Knitted Suits, — light weight Woolen Dresses—Heavier Silk Dresses—Evening and Dinner Frocks—Millinery Silk Underthings Negligees—Gowns—Pajamas Bloomers We have cut deep—This is a stock reduc ing sale to make room for the New Spring Mei'chandise we are receiving. [)rKlNf; THIS EVENT ALL SALEH ARE FINAL C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE KSXtiliUlitnXl iiui Big Issues Confront Congress in Third Year of ^New DeaV PINEBLIIFF Methodist Church Rev. Clyde O. Newell, B. A., B. D. 9:45 a. m.—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Preachinsr Service. 6:30 p. m.—Epworth I.eaitne, Junior. 7 :,S0—Epworth Leaeue. Young People. Cakes and cand'es home cooked at the Southern Pines Curb Market. Odds ‘tV Ends More than 126,000,000 pounds of soil at a loss of more than $200,000,- 000 is removed ajinually by erosion. The length of time requiied for these to reach merchantable size va ries with the kind of tree and the use to which its wood is to be put. Posts and crossties can be grown in from 10 to 30 years. Most kinds of quick- giowing trees will be large enough to add to tiie farm incoi'.ic c.t tl:c age of 20 to -10 years. ■ - - (ninety minutes the sere n fairly There is enough lana essentially throbs with scenes of ro’- ance, of ad- ruin;d by erosion for agriculture to | venture, of spectacu'ar magnitude support 1,2.'50,000 rural families il that makes this piciure a towering they were divided into farms of SO | giant of enter:ai»';nent. It is a pic- acres each. ture that ev' .y man, woman and child should see. Sardonically humor ous, carelessly brilliant, utteily at ease and finaHy rising to almost deific er, Lily Pons, to the screen, whose vocal ability is known, but whose flair for comedy is certain to prove a pleasing surprise to picture fans. Henry Fonda is convincing as the ro mantic hero. Comedy, mainly contri buted by Eric Blore and Mischa Auer, is unusually effective for this type of picture. An added attraction will be another edition of "The March of Time.” ARCH SUPPORTS made from an im pression of each foot. No metal. Hand-made. R. Leatham, maker, 39 N. May st., Suthern Pines. Approximately 140,722 forests fires, burning 43,889,820 acres, for an es timated 1 .ss og .S60,274,9B0 occurred: sacrifice for a love that in this country in 1933. n.ver could be realize j, Colman may well count "A Tale of Two Cities the peak of his artistic career. There are 112 speaking parts in the picture, more than half created by famous ploycr?. , , Packing human interest punch, such as guliier] or vevv rock ... i aglow with natural comedy m action. The woods need not occupy good farm land that will grow other crops. Trees should as a rule, be lo cated on land not suited for cultiva tion land, swamps, steep slopes, and bar ren soils. Unused corners and small | uncultivated spots about the farm arej good places for growing trees as a crop. Since a crop cover is important to protect soil against erosion plant the roughest land to timber; use more ct the rougher land now in crop for pasture; introduce more legumes into rotation; practice strip-cropping on long slopes. Visit the Southern Market tomorrow. Pines Curb situations and dialogue, tinged with just enough drama, and sparkling with operatic and modern topical music, “I Dream Too Much,” playing a return engagemrnt at Southern Pines Thudsday, Friday, Saturday, January 9, lO; 11, with a Saturday matinee, is potentially promising of being a delight. In the worth of story quality and production effects, it has class and mass appeal alike, as there continually is some thing to interest all types. It also presents a newcom- Dressed Poultry at the Curb Mar ket tomorrow. FOR SALE—Two lots on corner of U. S. Highway No. 1 and Bell ave nue, Southern Pines. Reasonable.— G. Thomas, B x 814, Pinehurst. JIO. FOR RENT The B. L. Blake cottage on Vermont Avenue. Five rooms and garage. Apply B. L. Blake, Southern Pines. J3, 10. SITUATION WANTED: Reliable middle aged woman wants work, whole or part time or companion to elderly lady. Practical nursing or care of children. 9 E. Vermont Avenue. By William S. White Washington, Jan. 1 -(/Pc—In the gray old capitol, obscure men work at small tasks—filling the ancient senatorial sand boxes, scrubbing up the gilded ornaments and the heavy carpets. Congress is coming back to town. In the third year of the Roosevelt administration a preponderately Dem ocratic house and senate return to a task complicated even beyond the extraordinary labors that depression has made seem almost ordinary. Be hind the lengthy list of domestic problems that must somehow be met lies the great “must” of neutrality legislation. The law passed last session in an effort to make certain that war abroad might not engulf this coun try dies soon—in February—and something i..ust take its place. Al ready, sharp disagreement as to the best way to proceed has become evi dent and anti-war legislation may be a big feature of the session. Investigations .Xplenfy All the familiar incidents of con gress at work are seen again. There will be major investigations aplenty, and the amount of oratory usually associated with a session held just in advance of a national election. Not even the customary expressions of hope for a “short, and snappy” job are missing; few believe, however, that adjournment may be expected in less than five months. Earliei hopes for a limited agenda and a quick getaway to the campaign arenas haVe faded perceptibly be fore the formidable fact that aside from neutrality and the perennial bonus issue, at least half a dozen major matters impend, along w'ith three big investigations - into lobby- ; ing, mimitions and railroad financing. , likewise adverse Supreme Court j decisi ns on such key administration ! policies as AAA would result in open ing the door to a session of indefin- \ ite duration. Marine subsidies, war profits elimination, amendments to I the potato control law, pure food and j drug act changes, revisions in social i security and regular appropriations are subjects virtually certain to be taken up. Ronun and Townsend I’lan As the 96 desks in the senate Half Billion Pounds North Carolina Tobacco Crop This Year Second Heav iest in History Tobacco sold on North Carolina markets up to November 1 reached 492,893,462 pounds, sold at an av erage of $20.92, as compared with 375,659,580 pounds sold to Decem ber 1 last year at $29.04 a hun dred pounds, the State-Federal Crop reporting Service shows. Last season’s average was $28.44. No vember sales were 106,674,128 pounds from the producers, aver aging $20.62, as compared with 50,015,601 averaging $28.12 in No vember last year. The 1935 tobacco crop is probably the second heav iest bright leaf crop, the report says, due to larger acreage and yield per acre, closer planted rows, use of more fertilizer and more leaves to mature. chamber are being cleaned and pol ished and the cavernous house put in shape for the fray, signs appear that it will be a session even more remarkable than the last for the ac tivities of “pressure” factions. Bo. uis advocates are reaching a new high in their organization and that fight of more than a decade is expect ed by many to roach a showdown. Meanwhile, the Tcw'nsend pension plan kaders are preparing for a show of strength gi eater than ever before attempted. There is a possibility, too, of per haps the greatest driv< of them all should the Supreme Court invalidate .‘\AA. An adverse decision might re sult in the bringing fci-ward of no less than eight possible substitutes already under discussion. On the leaders—such men as Sen ators Robinson of Arkansas and Har rison of Mississippi, and Repre.senta- tives Byrns of Tennessee, the house speaker, Bankhead of Alabama and O’Conner of New York- -will rest an unusually heavy responsibility. Be sides being generally responsible for the administration program, they will have the job of helping write a par ty record against the coming Novem- b'r national elections. EXPERIENCED TYPIST or OFFICE girl desires position. Apply Pilot office. Southern Pines. LOST—Illinois Watch and chain. Re turn tj Pilot office. Reward D31. TO I..ET: One sleeping room in pleas antly located home. Lillian A. Rob erts, corner Pennsylvania avenue and A.she street. FOR SALE- Cocker Spaniel, eight weeks old. Apply Pilot office. Southern Pines. Curb Market Day in Southern Pines tomorrow. How Many In County Favor Birthday Ball for President I am (am not) in favor of a Birthday, Ball in Moore County for President Franklin D. Roosevelt on January 30, 1936, the funds materializing from the ball to be utilized in the national, state and county war against infantile paralysis. I nominate of as General Chairman of the Birthday Ball. Signed (Optional) Mail to The Pilot, Southern Pines.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 3, 1936, edition 1
8
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