Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PJIXiT. Sniiihern Pines and Aberdeen, North’ Carolina Friday, January 24, 1936. Old Fashioned Pennsylvania Buck- wlieat Flour. Finest for griddle cakes. McNeill & Co. AT MELVIN’S: NKW Sl'BIN'G PRINTS B'loral Designs and Stripes, Fruit of the Loom and Pep- perells 20c Childrens Print Dresses, Spring Patterns: Sizes 3 to 7 50c Sizes 7 to 14 59c Wins-me Frocks, Fruit of the Loom materials 95c Ladies “Character Maid” and Other Good Dresses New Spring Hats, 95c in pastel shades and darker col ors .. 98c—$1.19 Our stores are headquarters for Loomcraft Lingerie; Bloomers and Panties 25c, 29c, 50c Brasslers and Girdles 25c to 98c Princess Slips 69c and 98c Fine Quality Silk Hose in the wanted colors 50c and 69c See the New Spring Shoes on Dis play in our window and in the store at $1.98 Melvin Bros. Aberdeen and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatres I’inehurst—Southern Pines PRESENT «a* At Pineliurst Monday, Jan. 27th, 3:00 and 815 VOiCg m P<jfO A »» At Pinehurst Wednesday, Jan. 29th, 3:00 ana 8 15 Kate Doufflis Wigsin’s Story, “Timothy’s Quest” with Dickie Moore, Virginia VVeid- ler and Eleanore Whitney At Pinehurst Friday, Jan. 31st, 3:00 and 8:15 ' SAMUEL GOLDWYN PHEStNft / /A ^ EDDIE CANIWH Reserved S.ats for Night Shows on sale at the' Broad Street Phar macy. At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Jan. 27, 28, 29, 8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 II VICTOR- McUGLEN , R E 001E BARTHOLOMEW^ PROFESS ONAU * SOIDIEB At Southern Pines Thurs., Fri., Sat., Jan. £0, 31, Feb. 1, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 (Cl|urrJ|?a SOrXHERN PINES Uaptist Churrh R«'v. J. Kred Stimaon. Pastor. 10 :00— SuiuiHV School. 11 :00—MorninK worship. 7:00—H. Y. P. U. Service. Thurnday. 7 :30 p. m.—Prayer meeting Lcssun Study. Tieatre the I Pink )nd el, is the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatrs Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, January 27^, 28, 29, with a Tuesday matinee. “Strike Me ’is one of the best Eddie Can- t, r pictures and combines slapstick, comedy, bsautiful girls. I The Church «r Widr Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. 10:00—Church School. 11 :00 a. m.— Mornins worship. Sunday, 4 p. m.—Junior Christian Endeavor 8:80 p. m.—Intermediate C. E. Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.—Mid-Week meetinR. Wednesday—7 :30 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Christian Science New Hampshire Ave., nrar Ashe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. stepping triumphantly into realm of high adventure and romance, Katharine Hepburn scores what is straight pci haps the most complete triumph dancing and photography that pro of her meteoric career in “Sylvia smash entertainment. Cantor is Scarlett, the attraction at the Pine- ^ meek campus tailor who ac- hurst Theatre Monday, January 27th,' q-jjrps courage from a correspond ence school course and gees on to manage an amusement park. Compli cations aie provided by the efforts of liantly characterized picture sets a Brian Donlevy as head of a gambling Ffiiowshi^^^or I matinee and night. Fascinating, col- jorful and audaciously different from conventional screen fare, this bril- new standard in entertainment. From the first scene to last it moves vivid characters, as true to life as they are strange to the screen, through hum- Church Keiidine Room open Wednesdays from 3:00 to r.:oo p. m. | orous and excitmg adventures which Kveninii mectinijH first and third Wednes day each month. Kmmaiiurl Rpiaropal Church liev. F. CraiKhill Brown, It. A.. I!, D., Rector, Sunday Services- The first Sunday in the month. Church School 9:30 a. m.; Holy Com munion and sermon 11:00 a. m. Other Sundays, Holy Communion. 8:00 a. m.; Church School, 9:30 a. m.: Morning I’rayer and sermon 11 a. m. Saint’s Days Serrice, Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Presbyterian Mission—Civic Club Rev. E. L. Harber, 9 :4.'>—Sunday School. Rev. Marcus Brownsi)n. D. D., teacher of I Adult Bible Class. ' 4:30 p. m.—Veeper Service. St. Anthony's Catholic Church I Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor Mass will be offered every Sunday at 8:00 and 10:30. Devotions every Sunday evenine at 7:3S. Confessions will be heard on Saturdays from 1:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30. Mass will be offered every week-day at 7 :30. Instruction class will be beld for erammar school children on Sunday at 11:30, and for High School pupiU on Saturday at 10:00. unfold against fresh, novel back grounds. Miss Hepburn puts her gen ius to the test of a characterization which requires her to masquerade through the greater portion of the picture as a boy. Her performance' may well be accounted one of the' finest ever contributed to screen or ring, to install slot machines at the park. Eddie, aided by Sally Filers, outwits them, and along with his b (lyguard Parkykarkus. of Radio is chased, first on a roller ABERDEEN Bethesda Presbyterian Church Rev. K. L. Harber, Pastor. Services each Sunday morning at 11;15; Services each Sunday evening at 7:30. Pray- (*v meetinK services Wednesday evening a^ 7:30. coaster and then in a captive balloon, with full comedy and dramatic sus pense derived from the apparent dan ger of falling from great heights. I "Strike Me Pink" has new and catchy song and dance numbers, one of the most effective being “High and Low” , sung by Ethel Merman. New screen stage. Sylvia Scarlett traces the f^ces introduced include Rio Rita, a amazing adventures of its title char- ^^ncer who should go far in pictures, acter ,a girl who is forced by cir-. ^ number of reserved seats cumstances into the society of those the night performances are on who walk the narrow line between B.^ad Street Pharmacy, rascality and dubious respectability.; -professional Soldier.” playing a It takes her through exciting episodes ^^turn engagement at Southern in London and the gypsy trail of tour, Thursday. Friday. Saturday. I ing caravans. Eventually, it leads 30 3^ 1st. with a mat- her into a romance with an English artist when she reverts to her real identity as a girl in order to win him from a dangerous rival. That proverbial fear of one’s moth- er-in-law and her caustic tongue, which seems to have become a deep ly-ingrained part of our national con- er. "Professional Soldier” is by Da-1 tlon and plot. He finds the king to be mon Runyon, and In theme, is comedy i Freddie Bartholomew, an alert young- alternating with drama, plus intrigue ster who thinks McLaglen and his pal that brings on battle. The locale is Michael Whelan are Dillinger and a mythical kingdom with the U. S. “Baby Face” Nelson. For love inter- Marine Corps hymn its chief musical c£;t it has a comedy romance involv- accompaniment. Victor McLaglen, ir.g the soldier and the young king’s professional soldier, is hired to kid- nagging, shrewish nurse, which is the nap the monarch as part of a revolu- s ldier of fortune's greatest menace. PATCH’S « Featuring Slater and Red Cross Shoes $6.50 to $8.50 I: •• ' •• One Table of Broken Lots in High Grade Shoes, Values to $5.00, Choice $2.98 Few Silver Kid Evening Shoes in Straps or Pump, Choice $1.19 I’ R I N T S Ffst Color Prints, Yard Wide, regular 25c, Spec ial Yard 19c Saturday will be Clearance Day. The values will be worth vour consideration. In this sale there will be theme of "Her Master’s Paire Memorial M. E. Church 1 Rev. L. M. Hall, Pastor. , First Sunday—Preaching 7 ;30 p. m. I Second Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m. j Third Sunday—Preaching 7 :30 p. m. ' Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m. and , j.7:30 p. m. : sparkling new comedy, the attraction I Sunday School every Sunday at 9:4.5 a. m. | Pinchurst W'ednesday. January I PiNEHi’RST I 29th, matinee and night. “Her Mas- iRev. Thaddcu?A.''Sham.“u' D.. Minister ^^oice,” featuring Edward Ever- I Sunday Services 9:00 a. m.—Holy Communion. inec Saturday, is a very enj'yable comedy. As long as kids are kids, I _ " ” ° . ' whetrier they are six, 16 or 60, this sor of show will be enjoyed. Al- tho'.igh the title suggests that it might be one of those Marines-have- landed affairs, it actually is decided ly otherwise. In every way. idea of sciousnrss. together with the sue- story, the way it is tcld, style of act- cessful attempts of a middle-aged ing. the dialogue, action and situa- Babbitt to overcome it, furnish the tions, it is geared to provoke laught- Voice,” DRESSES KIMONOS COATS SWEATERS ROHES PAJAMAS C. T. PATCH DIPARTMENT STORE 10:00 11 :00 m.—Children's Service, m.—Church Service. and Community Church Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor. 9:4ft a. m.—Sunday: Church School I Sandhills iJrotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—Mornini? Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Youni; Peoples’ Worship •^:00 p. m.- Kveninjr Worship. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. Kumait Catholic Churrh Kov. W. ,1. Dillon. I’astor Sunday Masses at 6:15 a. m., H:30 a. m., an«l 10:30 a. m. W^eek-day Masses at S :00 a. m. PINKBM KF Methodist Church Rev, Clyde (). Newell, I*. A 9:4’» a. m.—Church Sch(H)l. Il:u0 a. m.—Preaching S.Tvice. 6:30 p. m.—Epworlh Leajjue, Junior. 7 :30—Epworth Lc'airue. Younp People. n. I). ' ett Horton. Peggy Conklin, Laura j Hope Crews and Elizabeth Patters-:n, is taken from Clare Rummer's suc cessful Broadway stage play, and is grand comedy telling of the trials and tribulations of New Farrar (Edward Everett Horton) who is suffering ^ from a combination of tco much , Mother-In-Law and the fact that he is just fresh out of a job. I “Timothy’s Quest,” tlie attraction j at Pinchurst Friday, January 31st, ; matinee and night, is adapted from ; the novel by Kate Douglas Wiggins. I The story p;rtrays childhood heart- ^ br;ak, tiagedy and triumph skillful ly and sympathetically and has that j sympathy and stimulation which real- ^ - , ly gets under the skin. It is a fine The union Sunday night service in | blend of drama, comedy and contrast- i Southern Pines will be at 7:45 p. m. at I ing love interest. Life is bitter for the Church of V*’ide Feliowshlp. The , Dickie Moore and Sally Martin, or- , Rev. J. Fred Stimson will preach on phans. under the heartless guardian-' “Ood in the W^orld.” This will be the ship of J. M. Kerrigan and Irene | final union service for the season. It Fianklin. Sheltered in the home of is expected that they will be resum- wealthy but rigid Elizabeth Patter-' ed after Easter. the little pair ccntribute perform- Dr. C. Rexford Raymond preaches, anc=s that would do credit to more at 11:00 a. m. at the Church of Wide mature artists. SVND.XY SEKMOXS DISTINCTION GAN FONTUkC SIXES and EIGHTS FOR DEPENDUIUTT PRICED AS LOW AS $ 615 Fellowship on "Reason and Religion.” | The Rev. Mr. Stimson will preach at the Baptist church Sunday, morning on “A Locked Door.” The lesson-sermon at the Christian j Science Church Sunday morning will be on “Truth.” i •\t Southern “Strike Me Pink,” adapted from the Clarence Budington Kelland nov- iJat pHc^ ut Puntioc, «il $6IS for the Sis am4it^90/9r th^ Kighi to otan€tm^d gr<9up t»f mcc^rnmoriss tixira. STRAIGHT DOWN YOUR ALLEY MARTIN MOTOR COMPANY Sycamore Street Aberdeen, N. C. All Want Ada inftertion. paid f«r before SPECIAL BUS RATES TO Florida. Jacksonville $6.25. Orlando. $8.50, St. Petsrsburg. $8.75. Miami. $9.95. Less 10 percent round trip. Conven ient stop-overs. Tickets and infor- maticn at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and Pinehurst. J24. BUY A SAND HILL HAM at The Trade Store and have one sent to a friend at home. Satisfaction guar anteed. H. A. LEWIS. i<OR RENT: Two small apartments, sunny. many windows. Sunny screened porch with curtains. Price leasonable. Eastman's Page St. FOR SALE: Lady’s Riding Outfit,, size 38 in. Black boots size 7. Ap ply Box 1085, Southern Pines. FOUND: Lady’s diamond ring on U. j S. Highway No. 1 near Lakeview. Apply Mrs. A. N. McGee, Southern I Pines. Telephone 6184. ' AN EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY | Will trade a combination store, fill, ing station, and living apartments, ■ just out of Clearwater, Fla., (now rented) for property in Southern Pines. I H. A. LEWIS. I ARCH SUPPORTS, made from an ' impression of each foot. No metal. , Hand-made. R. Leatbam, maker, 39 No. May St., Southern Pines, * Highway No. 1. This Electric ^ Percolator ^AtThis Electric Iron^ \ % K^TUCKY 0U mtn Wiftdlrrm fn And a ten-strike! 16 MONTHS 100 PROOF PSPII ■ MMM MMtl (full strength) PRICED LOW (stk your dttUr) # 100 Proof is on a par with tlie strength of America’s costliest -whiskies. Gienmore is 100 Proof. Whether for straight or mixed drinks—for full strength and full value —insist on 100 Proof Trade in Your Old Appliances ©lenmoresi 5Q/ 50 fw your old HKictric Iron for >’o«r old ^ P«ro«Utoror CoffM Pot. Yours for $6.45 1«M a liberal trade-in allowance! Here i« the best Bargain Offer of 1936! TWO of the newest and most highly improved Electrical Household Helps, both needed in your home, for one low price of $6.46 on easy terms of only 45c down and 60c a month. Ml Bacfain Offer Is limited, and we may aot be able to ever make mch a proposition a«alik, so do net wait . t t ret theee TWO often-used appliances todayl KENTUCKY STRAIGHT WHISKEY GLENMOM DISnUUERIES CO., Inc. LouisTille • Owensboro Carolina Power & Light Company Electricity is CHEAP—^Enjoy MORE of it I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1936, edition 1
8
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