Pa^e Eight
tniE PILOT. Sonthern Pines and North CaroBna
Friday, February 7, 1936^
tnnn«mt»:»m:»mtm«wtmHm»«mK«»mn»«m«ii»»»n»i»»»i»»n»w» j Reopen Clinics For
Get it at Melvin^s
Men's Oxfords, latest styles in
black and brown, all sizes $1 98
Better Grade Oxfords, black
and brown $2.98
“Friendly Five” Oxfords $5.00
Ladies Oxfords; New Spring
Styles in white and combina
tions $1.98
Ladies' Dress Shoes, Ties,
Straps and Pumps, in black
and brown, white and combi-
II nations $1.98, $2.98, $3.50
I Childten’s Shoes, Oxfords most
styles at ... 98c and $1.25
Junior Mates and Chesco Welts
for the larger boys and grow-
nig girls, brown and black,
sizes 12 to 3 $1.98 and $2.25
Men’s Dress Shirts, Royal
Blocks, Arlington $1.00 to $1.50
Other Styles 75c
Boys Dress Shirts 50c to 85c
New Spring Dresses, Silk and
Cotton $1.95 to $6.75
Good Line of Print Dresses for
Children and Ladies 50c to 95c
Gossard Line Corsets carried at
Southern Pines.
VVe are headquarters for Syl-
craft and Loomcraft. Lingerie for
ladies, also Fruit of the Loom
Prints. The Best Made in their
Price Range,
Special Treatment
Support of Community Asked
for Continuance of Impor
tant Work Here
Buy at Home and Save Money
NELVIN BROTHERS
ABERDEEN and SOI THERN PINES
r.! ' ut n ii 111111111111 ]j i
THE
Carolina Theatres
I’inehurst—Southern Pines
PRESENT
iiie'WkXjf
BllCilim
At Pinehurst
Monday, Feb. 10th,
3:00 and 8:15
nnn HRRDHIC HERBERT mnRsimii
XKO-RADIO
p I c ru » t
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Feb. 12th
3:00 and 8=15
.At Pinehurst
’Friday, February 14th
3:00 and 8:15
HEVER BEFORE
ON THE SCREEN!
Crashing drama,
throbbing romance,
in the TRUE "in
side story” of the
“numbers” racket!
From th*
utory hy
W f TORI
u/^fRAMCHOTTOME
MADCiE EVANfl
nrr
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Feb. 10, 11, 12
8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
VOICff
Added: Mickey Mouse in
“Mickey’s Polo Team”
At Southern Pines
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
Feb. 13, 14, 15,
8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
1935 Tl UKKCl LOSIS SKAL
SALE BUST IN HISTOKV
(Continued from page 1)
the local chairmen, were as follows:
Aberdeen, Mrs. Henry A. Page, Jr.,
$104.00.
Addor, Mrs. Henry Addor, $3.-t5.
Cameron, Miss Johnsie Cameron,
$26.25.
CatOhage, Mrs. Ted Frye, $72.89.
Eagle Springs, Mrs. Jesse
Page, $18.95. i
Eureka, Miss Marq Black, $9.50. '
Glendon, Blanche Fcushee, col.,
S3.00.
!
Hemp. Mi-s. Edwin A. West, $25.00.
High Falls, Miss Edith Howard, !
IS5.00.
Jackson Springs, Mrs. Lola Carter,
$5.00. I
Laktview, Miss Mildred Gunter,
$1.05.- I
Niagara, Mrs. C. L. Dutton, $1.0';. i
Pinebluff, Martin James, $11.40.
Pinehurst, Mrs. C. M. Will'anis, i
$753.36. I
Putnam, Thomas C.
$1.00.
At Pinehurst
“The Voice of Bugle Ann,” the
attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre,
i At a meeting held at the home of! Monday, February 10th, matinee and
! Mrs. E. T. Chapman in Southern night, is based on a current literary
I Pines on Monday plans were discuss-' sensation written by MacKinley Kan-
I ed for the reopening of the clinic so 't.r. The character of the story, its
^ successfully operated last spring by; deep human interest theme, will re-
I Dr. J. Symington, County Health Of- j suit in the picture coming into wide
I ficer, and financed by the Red Cross.' popular favor. The story is that of a
! Without any kind of publicity at all, j man and his dog—his great love for
' so that many people in town had no ^ it and the dog’s devotion to his mas-
1 idea of its existence, the clinic prov- j t-*;-. Yet it is not an ordinary dog)
I ed very useful. Its usefulness was too stoiy, rather one in which fhe various
! soon cut short by lack of funds, if elements of romance, drama and
j it is to be reopened to carry on its light contrasting comedy touch the
I useful service it must have the atten- deepest human sentiments. Complete-
I tion and the support of the whole ly out of the groove .story idea, “The
j community. I Voice of Bugle Ann’’ is completely
i It is not proposed to attempt to I American in tone. The locale is the
i operate a general clinic but only to upland country of Missouri and Kan-
j make possible the continuance of the sas. Am'ng the spectacular action
I same sort of work done last year, features are several incidents color-
' that is the treatment of chronic cases fully portraying fox hunting, Import-
1 of Vincent’s angina and venereal di- ancc attached to the appeal of the
! sea-v-s. The existence of chronic cases story is reflected in the selection of
1 of these diseases constitute a serious the cast. Lionel Barrymore is the
i menace to any community. Nothing hero; Dudley Digges his victim, Eric
can be gained by igno-ing or deny- Linden and Mauree O’Sullivan, the ro-
ing the existence of such a menace, mantle interest, are son and daiight-
The only course is to work to remove fr cf these two men.
it. This such a clinic can do. By treat- Ann Harding, who has come to the
ment of these diseases it is possit>le screen in such literary or stage cla.>?-
to effect cures and to limit the spread sics as “Peter Ibbetson," “Enchanted
of infection. The treatment of Vin- April” and “The Fountain,” has set
' cent’s angina is a helpful preventa- a new course with her picture, “The
' tive of tuberculosis which so often f-axiy Consents.” the attraction at
i follows upon the angina, Pinehuist Wednesday. Feb. 12th, mat-
The group cf people interested in ince and night. “The Lady Consents”
furthering this useful work hope that is tHe second screen alliancfj. of Miss
i when they are ready to put a definite Hardfng and the popular English ac-
; plan beiore the community ther will tor, Herbert Marshall. Understood to
be an immediate and generous re- be snpbisticaled comedy highlighted
sponse. There should be for it is a with serious drama, the picture
; c.;mmunity problem and responsibil- should present both players at their
l>aigii to wlp« out a ring of racket} i so that all may enter into the game
operators. Stuart Erwin plays a fun-1 of gpuessing \he titles. There will be
ny but believable reporter who goes prizes for best reprasentatlon and
in to a rage when his paper makes ' most answers in the ccwitest. Tea will
him retract an exclusive story about be served after the program, and all
a paving racket on the advice of v/lnter visitors are cordially Invited
Franchot Tone, playboy attorney.! to join with the Club members.
Madge Evans, daughter of J. Farrell The Civic Club is indebted to Miss
MacDonald, a small grocer who is Ruth Raymond violinist, and Stewart
terrorized by a number of racket cameron for beautiful vocal solos at
gangsters appeals to Erwin for help lagt Friday afternoon’s weekly pro-
and shames Tcne into accepting a gram. Miss Cook also told personal
special prosecutor's job to wipe out reminiscences of the Mafia in Sicily,
he rackets. Investigations carry and her travels in Italy and as illus-
one in o a 1 sorts of exciting adven-, trations used sketches in oil, done by
tures, finally ending in the "marriage her brother, the late George Cook.
racket with Madge Evans. I
The 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
sciousness, together with the success
ful attempts of a midale-aged Bab
bitt to over-Ccme it, furnish the
theme of “Her Master's Voice,”
sparkling new comedy playing a re-
t\un engagement at Southern Pines
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Febru
ary 13, 14, 15, with a Saturday mat
inee.
BOOK PAKTY AT CIVIC
('LI B THIS AKTEItNOON
Today, Friday, at three o’clock the
Civic Club will entertain with a book
party, each gue.st being asked to eith
er come dressed to represent a book
or wearing the significance of a book,,
New Books for Children at Hayes.’
TOURISTS’
ATTENTION!
TO RENT for aea.son ending
April 25, 1936. Four rooms
and bath, second floor furn
ished apartment with garage,
stove heat, fuel, electric
light.s and water included in
rent.
I'RICE $90.00 for Season
in advance
No dogs or children.
E. M SWAN, Pinebluff, N C.
I -J-
water heat,
range, every
Jackoon, col.,
ity. most entertaining. Marshall appears
as a young society doctor and Miss
Harding as the wn'fe who lets him
.slip through her finger.s. Margaret
Lindsay plays the other woman and
Walter Abe! is in another supporting
FOR RENT: Six room apartment, hot 'Thn different twist on the mar-
frigidaire, electric triangle upon which the enter-
convenisnce, beauti- ^^Ihment is based W'ill reveal a new
ful location. 25 E. Vermont ave. effective nwitaod for wives to em-
nue. combating the im-oads of at-
tractive and designing women upon
We now have four Northbound their domestic preserves
busses daily. Special rates W^h- ..jj Happen.” at Pin.hui.-
ington. D. C., $4.95; Philadelphia, priday, February 14th, m-'itinee and
New York. $9.25; Boston, | ^ comedV-drama built a
$12.00. Tickets and information at; seniitopical theme and is
Postal Telegraph Company. Sou-1 based on a story.. ‘'Canavan" by Ru-
thern Pines and Pinehurst. F21.; Hughes whose screen'yitrns of
FOR RENT — Schoninger, upright | American Lifte are familiar It fs the
Piano.. Good tone. Apply Misses A. | Italian who comes to
and L. Roberts. 39 North Ashe. i and rises fnoni the obscurity
of crowded tenements to a position of
Southern Pines, Mrs. H. H. Pethick, MEN WANTEID for Rawleigh
Routes of 800 families in NortU
and East Cumberland County,
Southern Pines and Carthage. Re
liable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write today, Rawleigh. Dept. NCB-
221-S., Richmond, Va.
$300.00. 1
Silver Springs, Mrs. W. D. Shan- '
non, $2.00.
Spies, Elizabeth Blalock, coi., ^
$5.00. I
Vass. Mrs. R. L. Oldham, $11.26.
West End, Mrs, B. U. Richard.son, |
$22.59. I
Kiwanis Club, Rev. J. F. Stimson, i
$10.00. I
CoForwI Schools i
Reports were received from all but !
one of the colored schools of the >
county. The school, principal and coi- I
lection are listed as follows: Pinck-,
ney. $15.00; Haw Branch, Blanche j
Foushee, $3.00: Putnam, Thomas C. 1
TO BLENT:: For season ending April
25. 1936. Touri.sts attention. Four
Jackson, $1.00; Wayside, E. Lavonia aKCH SITPPORTS. made from an
impression of each foot. No metal.
Hand-made. R, Leatham, maker,
30 No. May St., Southern Pines,
Highway No. 1.
Gunter, $2.00; Bellview, Hemp, I
Blanche Wall Houston, no report; j
Longleaf, Spies, Elizabeth Blalock, j
$.5.00; Cameron, John S. Person,
$4.00; Mt. Zion, Bessie J. Barrett,
$4.00; Vasa, Kate W. McLaurin,
$1.26; Shady Grove, Tarbe L. Till
man, $3.00; Pinehurst. Academy
Heights, H. O. Johnson. $28.00; East- !
wood, Edna B. Taylor, $10.00; Berke-'
ley, Aberdeen, J. F. McRae, $15.00; j
Chelsea, Pinehurst, Samuel J. Me- j
Kethan, $3.81; Lincoln Park, W. A.'
Gray, $2.76; Zion Grove, Dora G. {
Dowdy, $1.00; Eagle Springs,, F*ris-;
cilia Person, $3.50; Vineland, West j
End, Josie Fletcher, $2.59; Deep
Creek, Aberdeen, M. Verona Byrd,
$1.00; Southern Pines, $2.40.
I In addition to the $108.32 collected
from the colored schools, colored cad
dies collected and turned in $3.50 and
colored maids and chauffeurs $5.07,
making a grand total of $11,689 from
the colored citizens of the county.
power and vi^ealth in New York’s po
Fitical, financial and social life. The
locales run from the slums to Park
Avenue with a side trip to Che Sara
toga races, life in aJl quarters being
humanly reflected. Though George
Raft and Rosalind Russell are starred,
there is also an excellient suppr^ting
cast. In particular there is the team
ing of Raft and Leo C&rrillo. "It Had
. . Happen” is humoroas, drsmatic
rooms and bath second floor furn-i„„j ,
. c. ■ romantic, and should furnish a
ished apartment with garage. Stove I
, , / , , ^ ^ pleasant evenmg's entertain-
heat, fuel, etectnc lights and wa-' ment
ter included in rent. Price $90.001
At Southern' l*ine«
"Exclusive Story,” playing a re
turn engagement at the Southern
Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, February 10, 11, 12, with
a Tuesday matin».«, is full of excite
ment, enough good acting to satisfy
all comers and lots of tense action.
It is the- story of a reporter’s cam-
for sea.son, in advance. No dogs
or ehildrtrL. E. M. Swan,
or children^ F. M- Swan, Pinebluff-
Meet the Play frock
Favorite of the 1936 Summer Sea;=on. A Good Looking
Well Tailored Coat Dre.ss, Underneath of which is a
Smart Little Short.s Outfit with Deep Sun Back. Gor
geous Colorings Fast to Evtn thing. Complete
$7.00
C. T. PATCH DFPARTMENT STORE
The New R. C. A. Radios at Hayes.’
Pilot Advertising Pays.
THE ARK
Southern Pines North Carolina,
U. S. A.
A Country Day and Boarding School
J for children under fourteen years.
Thorough preparation for leading
j schools.
1 All out-door activities in sunny, brac
ing climate.
OPEN-AIR CLASSES
MUSIC, ART HANDICRAFT
References
Illustrated booklet
MILLICENT A. HAYES, Principal
.coi^ 'S
There's always time for
tlie pause that refreshes
Striding ice>cold Coca-Cola has made
the pause that refreshes a regular *top
the schedule of busy people evary-
ori
where And after work, there is no place
like home for the enjoyment of this pure
drink of natural products. It gives you a
fresh stort afte,' a long day.
lood HEme#*»eptng
^OUR
You can always g«t a bottl** to drink at
home, buf best way is to order by the case
(24 boHles). Be sure to shill thorougniy belor*
you drink or serve It.
COCA-C()LA BOTTLlNiG CO,
Aberdeen, N. C.