Page Eight
THE PILOT. Soathern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina
Friday, January 10, 1936.
This Nice Rainy
Weather Calls for
Work Shoes. We have
them
Thorogcod Line $1.T5 and $1.98
Putney Line $1.98
Lion Brand $1.98, $2.50, $2.98
Wolverine $2.75 and $4.00
Thorogood Boots . .$4.75 and $5.50
Rain Coats $3.50
Men’s Dress Pants $2.48 to $3.95
Dress Shirts $1.00 to $1.75
Work Sliirts 49c to 69c
Overalls 52c to $1.75
27 inch Outing, yd. 10c
36 inch Outing, special 12 l-2c
36 inch Sheeting, yd. 6 and 10c
Many other items at prices you
can pay.
SEE US FOR YOIK NEEDS
Nelvin Bros.
.\berdwn and Southern Pines
THE
Carolina Theatres
IMnehurst—Southern Pines
PRESENTS
m
At Pinehurst
Monday, Jan. 13th,
3:00 and SIS
I
ERROL FLYNN • OLIVIA De HAVILLAND
tuMi iTfiii • min;Tjnoj[. >ess mciuiie; • Mt
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Jan. 15th,
3:00 and 815
u
L-
A «cru«i
At Pinehurst
Friday, January 17th,
. 3:00 and 8:15
CLAUDETTE COIBERTH—^
FRED MacMURRAYMliM'
^THE BRIDE
1 COMES HOME
I A f a t o tnnvnt Pictuf* arilh
^f^iROBERT YOUNG
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Jan. 13, 14,15,
8:15
Matinee Tues’day at 3:00
At Southern Pines
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Jan. 16, 17, 18
8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
Dairy Products Men
Are at The Carolina
for Annual Meeting
Important I’hases of Milk Pro
ducts Manufacture and Dis
tribution to be Discussed
IW
At Pinehurst
‘‘Rose of the Rancho,” musical ro
mance which comes to the Pinehurst
Theatre Monday, January 13, mati-
Arcund 75 members of the North nee and night, boasts the first origi-
Cai'olina Dairy Products Association j operetta-type score ever written
met in Pinehurst yesterday for 1 screen. And the picture has
their second annual convention which j scngs than any other film
epened at the Carolina Hotel at 9.00 ^^de—eleven, to be exact, plus
o’clock.
Prominent speakers on the morn
ing program were E. J. Mather, presi
dent of Southern Dairies, Inc., Tim
othy Mahcney, of the Borden Com
pany, and Wilson W. Brown, man-
four Spanish dances I “Rose of the
Rancho” marks the screen debut of
Gladys Svvarthout, beautiful Metro
politan opera star, and of the new
comedy team of Willie Howard and
Herb Williams. Miss Swarthcut sings
ager of the Ice Cream Merchamiis- jg^n Boles, who plays
ing Institute. 1 opposite her, has three and they sing
In the afternoon, golf occupied' together. Willie Howard has
the attention of the delegates, and j ggngs. The story cf ‘‘Rose of the
was followed by the annual ban- t^ancho" deals with the land grants
quet in the main dining room of The jjy t^e kings of Spain to their
Carolina at 7:30. G. T. Gustafson, i (;<alifornia.
president of the association, acted , sabatini’s immortal tale cf
as toastmaster. Among the after dm- ggas, ‘‘Captain
ner speakers were Leonard Tufts,
E. A. Dixon and Dr T. A. Cheatham.
The butter group also held
their meeting yesterday at 2:30
when they heard discussions ot
dairy problems by Charles O. Neill,
of the Federal Food and Drug De
partment, Dr. R. R. Morrison, and'
J. A. Arey, dairy specialist of the
Blood," is no.v acknowledged to have
taken its place among the classic
stories of adventure written in the
last century. Its thrilling action and
absorbing romance are known to all
readers whose hearts respond to the
call of adventure and the lure of ex
citement. Now ‘‘Captain Blood,” with
al) its color, its vividness and its
State Department of Agriculture. Dr. j ^
B. W. Kilgore will preside
Friday morning the milk dealers
group will hear discussions of various
subjects in connection with the mar
keting of milk. Possibly the most im
portant talks cf the morning will be
the one on milk control in small
towns by Warren Booker, of the State
Department of Health, and on Min
erals and Vitamins by Chris, P. Se-
gard, of the Wisconsin Alumni Re
search Foundation. An open forum
which concludes the morning session 1
will give an opportunity for discus- j
sions of a wide variety of subjects,
incident to the business of milk dis-!
tribution.
Friday afternoon will be a busi
ness session open only to active mem
bers.
Special bridge parties and a put
ting tournament have been arrang
ed for the entertainment of the la
dies.
Running in connection with the
meeting of the Dairy Products Asso
ciation is the 18th annual convention
talking picture, the attraction at
Pinehurst Wednesday, January 15th,
matinee and night. Heading a cast as
unusual as the production itself are
two young film players whose work
will undoubtedly set them among the
leading stars of the cinema. These are
Errol Flynn ,the young English ac-
tcr-adventurer who is Captain Blood
in the flesh, and Olivia de Havilland,
the young high-school girl discovered
by Max Reinhardt and who scored a
personal triumph as Hermia in his
production of ‘‘A Midsummer Night’s
! Dream.” Also Lionel Atwill, famous
i stage star, plays the wealthy West-
i Indian plantation owner, Basil Rath-
bono portrays a cruel and treacherous
French pirate slain in a duel by Cap
tain Blood and there is the lovable
Guy Kibbee as a pirate.
‘‘Three Live Ghosts.” a very enjoy
able ccmedy-drania, is the attraction
at Pinehurst Friday, January 17th,
matinee and night. Localed in Lon
don after the Armistice, “Three Live
A JANUARY SALE
FOR MEN and BOYS
Judge Seawell
Finds a Still on
Own Property
On New Year’s day Judge Herbert
F. Seawell r.f the U. S. Court of Tax
[ Appeals, who w'as down from Wash-
; ington, D. C., for a holiday visit with
1 his family in Carthage, decided to
j tramp out into the snow and mark
I some trees which he planned to have
! removed from a wooded area near
I his home. Equipped with cardboard
markers, he set out.
1 Hearing voices as he was about his
I task, Mr. Seawell began to l-ok
around to see if he could discover
whence they came, and to' his amaze
ment and chagrin he saw curls ot
smoke rising from a liquor distillery
from which two men were making a
hasty retreat. The only response to
the jurist’s call to remove the outfit
from his property was the crunch of
hurried footfalls which grew fainter
with the passing of each succeeding
second.
Mr. Seawell got in touch with offi
cers and it waswithlittle difficulty
that they traced the footprints in the
snow, which led by two circuitous
routes to the home of Lucien Taylor,
colored, who resides nearby. There
was also a well defined path from his
home to the distillery, which had in
all probability been placed on this
‘‘emcrgcncy location” cn account of
th3 difficulty of travel through the
snow.
Taylor was the only man taken by
the officers, and in Recorder’s court
on Monday he was found guilty of
aiding and abetting in the unlawful
possession of a distillery and in the
illegal manufacture of intoxicating;
liquor. He was given three months on j ||
the road.«, to be suspended upon pay-1
ment of a fine of $50 and the costs.
Taylor gave notice of appeal, and
bond was fixed at $200. i
Men’s Shirts, Trubenized non-wilt collars. Special,
each $1.45
Hoy’s Wool Sweaters, $1.95 to $2.50 values, reduced
to $1.55
Also a fine selection at 55c and 95c each
Men’s and Hoys’ Sweat Shirts, heavy weight 68c and 77c
INIen’s Shoes, Klack, Tan, White and W hite Combi
nations $4.00 to $7.00 values, if we have your size, only
$2.95
.Men’s Heavy Union Suits, each 77c
Pajamas, an assortment of patterns $1.39
Men’s W’ool Golf Hose, to close lines, pair only 68c
Heavy Work Shirts, each 87c
Tce xncp
Fresh eggs and country produce of
all kinds. Visit the Curb Market Sat-
! urday.
Cakes and candies heme cooked at
the Southern Pines Curb Market.
of the North Carolina Ice Cream Man-. Ghosts” is a cleverly modernized, ex-
ufacturers and the fourth annual con-' cellently acted story adaptation by C.
vention of the North Carolina Milk ’ Gardner Sullivan, of a best-selling ; FOR SALE HOT AIR FURNACE
Dealers i *i°vel and a record-breaking play.
, j Briefly, it’s the story of three devil-
IpAGE TRUST SECURED {may-care young soldiers—one of
All pipes and registers complete. In
excellent condition. P. O. Box 653.
CREDITORS PAID OFF ^oofy
from shell-shock-
come back fro mthe war to
-who I LOST—Small black dog with Glencoe
find ; tax on collar. Return to Pilot of-
I fice. Reward. Tel. 7105.
(Continued from vage 1)
to the bank of its former executive: themselves officially “dead,” and who
vice-president, John G. Nichols, Mr.. decide to stay that way. Their ad-
Hood said the banking department | ventures as they move through Lon-; FOR SALE-Two lots on corner of
had its choice of settling for the small, nameless beings provide com-
amount or for practically, nothing,: ^nd drama. Richard Arlen makes
which would have been the result of his debut in M-G-M pictures as the
; first cf the “Live Ghosts,” an Amer-
I lean who enlisted in the British
I U. S. Highway No. 1 and Bell ave-
I nue. Southern Pines. Reasonable.—
j G. Thomas, Box 814, Pinehurst. JIO.
forcing Nichols into bankruptcy.
“Mr. Nichols has turned over to us
everything he had, even salary ex- j ^o escape trouble with his mil-
pectancy,” Mr. Hood said “The get-: father. Cecilia Parker, demure
tlement is absolutely honest in every' who has just distin-
respect ” ' &'^’®hed herself in “Ah Wilderness”
Of Nichols’ total indebtedness, ap- | his sweetheart who never ex-
proximately $175.000, represented an P^^^^s to see him again, but does,
assessment on Page stock, around; Southern Pines
$100,000 of which was not owned by | -The Bride Comes Hop- e,” playing
Mr. Nichols personally, but held by a return engagement at the South
ern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, January 13, 14, 15, with
cash and the balance is carried in a ^ Tuesday matinee, is a comedy-ro-
12 months’ note. | rnance the dramatic contract of
which serves the purpose of provid-
FOR RENT—The B. L. Blake cottage
on Vermont Avenue. Five rooms
and garage. Apply B. L. Blake,
Southern Pines. J3, 10.
him as trustee.
The settlement is payable $1,200 in
GOV’T. STILL INTERESTED
IN F.VRMERS, SAYS WALLACE
Washington, Jan. 8—(iP)—Presi
dent Roosevelt and Secretaiy Wal
lace reserved decision today on at
tempts to replace the AAA but gave
assurance “the government still has
a very real interest in the farmer’s McMurray are
welfare ” ' leading roles, with Robert
The Secretary of Agriculture and j triangle menace. Support-
Chester Davis, administrator of the' players include william Sollier,
ing fun for audiences watching a pair
of battling lovers, menaced by a fel
low who would like to marry the
girl, try to get along either with or
without each other. “The Bride
Comes Home” deals with a spirited
girl and a boy with a temper. Claud-
AAA killed by the Supreme Court,
canvassed the situation with the Pres
ident at lunch. They said no new
plan had been agreed upcn.
“Everything is being considered,”
Wallace said.
Sr., Donald Meek. Richard Carle and
Johnny Arthur.
“King of Burlesque,” playing a re
turn engagement at Southern Pines
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January
16, 17, 18 with a Saturday matinee.
Their statement to newsmen was! a glorification of burlesque
made shortly after the House agii-
culture committee ordered the draft
ing of five tentative farm relief plans
for consideration.
Recent rentals for the season in-
! elude the Birdilia Bair house in Wey-
I mouth Heights, the Gould cottage
1 on Connecticut Avenue and the Mit-
j chell and Boles house on Vermont
] Avenue, all of which have been leas
ed for the season by northerners. The
Barnum agency closed the deals.
USED CARS
Many Makes and Many
Models at Your Own
Price.
Mid-South Motors, Inc.
Aberdeen, (Chevrolet) N. C.
shows. Rather it is a singing dancing,
musical comedy romance ba.sed on an
original story by Vina Dedmar, ti
tled “The Day Never Comes.” It
presents a long list of favorably
known screen names, including War
ner Baxter, Alice Faye, Jack Oakie,
Arline Judge, Gregory Ratoff, Clau
dia Coleman and Key Luke. It also
returns to the screen Dixie Dunbar;
in specialty features it presents Shaw
and Lee, vaudeville and musical
comedians: the Paxton sisters, nov
elty dancers, and Fats Waller, cham
pion piano player. The show, back
stage in atmosphere, and vividly
paralleling the careers of some of the
most notable stage and screen per
sonalities, concerns a producer who
takes his burlesque show and pre
sents it on Broadway at top prices.
The Trade Store still has sewing ma
chines, beds, dressers, tables,
chairs, stoves, trunks, rugs and
irons, baby carriages, baby beds,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. For rent, sale or trade.
H. A. Lewis, Trader.
FARM FOR SALE—Good 8-room
house with bath, complete water
system, 25 acres, 20 open. Ideal tor
truck cr poultry, good out build
ings. Lines border two good ’•oads.
School bus by door. Excellent loca
tion, cne mile frm Carthage. Sac
rifice. Telephone, Carthage, 2B11.
T. L. Campbell.
GIRLS WANTED—to learn Beauty
Culture. Opportunity awaits you in
this highly paid profession. Posi
tions secured. Special offer for
January class. Earn while learning.
Write today for free catalogue and
information. Continental College,
High Point, N. C.
SPECIAL BUS RATES TO Florida.
Jacksonville $6.25, Orlando, $8.50,
St. Petersburg, $8.75, Miami, $9.95.
Less 10 percent round trip. Conven
ient stop-overs. Tickets and infor
mation at Postal Telegraph Co.,
Southern Pines and Pinehurst. J24. |
I
I
TO LET—Two sleeping rooms, cne
with kitchenette, in pleasantly lo
cated home. Lillian A. Roberts,
j Cor. Penn. Ave. and A.she St.
' Must dispose of at great sacrifice
well matched six genuine imported
rugs, oriental design, in perfect
condition for one hundred dollars
entire set. Sizes approximate 9x12
ft 7x10—7x5—2—3x5 and 10 ft.
hall runners. Can be seen at stor
age, write Box 995.
Report of the Condition of
The Citizens Bank & Trust Company
of Southern Pines, North Carolina, to The Commissioner of Banks
At the Close of Business on the 31st day of December, 1935.
.■VSSETS
Loans and discounts $238,287.28
United States Government obligations, direct and | or fully guar
anteed
Other bonds, stocks, and securities 36,713.35
Banking House, $24,000; Furniture and fixtures $1,849.15 25,849.15
Real estate owned other than banking house 19,021.29
Cash in vault and balances with otner banks — 130,887.22
banks - - 130,887 ‘>2
Other assetij—Carried at
1.00
Total Assets - $544,144.88
LIABILITIES
Deposits of individuals, partnerships or corporations payable on
demand or within 30 days - $329,480.20
Time deposits of individuals, partnerships or corporations payable
after 30 days or subject to more than 30 days’ notice 140,150.44
Public funds of States, counties, school districts, municipalities or
other political subdivisions 28,078.32
Postal Suvings deposits 624.44
Certified and officers’ checks outstanding 1,154.00
Total Deposits ... - $499,487.40
Interest accrued and unpaid 490.00
Unearned discount - - 1,409.96
Capital account:
Common stock, 500 shares, par$50 per share., $25,000.00
Surplus - 12,500.00
Undivided profits—net 5,257.52
Total, including capital account.,
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
42,757.52
..$544,144.88
COUNTY OF MOORE.
N. L, Hodgkins, Cashier, D. G. Stutz, Director, Frank Welch, Director,
and R. L. Chandler, Director of The Citizens Bank & Trust Company, each
personally appeared before me this day, and, being duly sworn, each for
himself, says that the foregoing report is true to the best of his knowledge
and belief.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this the|
9th day of January, 1936.
NELLIE I. SIMONS,
Notary Public. ^
My commission expires October 12, 1937.
N. L. HODGKINS,
Cashier.
FRANK WELCH,
Director.
R. L. CHANDLER,
Director.
D. G. STUTZ,
Director.
Curb Market Day in Southern Pines
tomorrow. i
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 I). Roosevelt on January 30, 1936, fhe
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.