Page Eight
THEi PILOXi Sottthern Pines and Aberdeen, North CaroBna
Friday, March 6, 1936.
Shoes
See Our W indow Display for
the Newest Styles, omen’s
and Children’s Shoes.
Children White
Shoes $1.00 to $1.98
Women’s White
Shoes $1.98 and $2.98
Good Conservatice and Young
Men’s Styles
Combination Black and White
and Brown and white $1.98
All White $2.98
Ready to Wear
Work Gloves „_.10c, 15c, 25c, 50c
KNITTING WOOL
35 yard Skeins 10c
J oz. Balls 25c
pilk Dresses .. 3.00, $3.95, $6.95
Print Dresses 95c, $1.00
Uniforms 95, $1.00
Ladies Hats 98c| to $3.00
Men’s Pajamas $1.00, $1.50, $1.95
Men’s Dress Shirts
Men’s Woik Shirts
50c to $1.75
49c and 69c
Black and Brown Styles . $1.98
j Overalls
Overall Panls
Work Pants
98c to $1.75
75c and $1.00
$1.50 and $1.75
Black and Brown Styles in
Genuine Calf Skins $3.25
Black Kid Oxfords
$3.25
Jarman Friendly Shoes in Con
servative and Young Men’.s
styles $5.00
- Wool Dress Pants $2.98 and $398
Ginghams and Play
Cloth 10c and 13c
Drtss Prints , . 10c, 15c and 20c
Sport Cords, Seersucker, and
Other Dress Goods 15c to 35c
(iet Vour Money’s Worth in All Departments
-AT—
xi
MELVIN BROTHERS
Aberdeen and Southern Pints
THE
Carolina Theatres
Pinehurst—Southern Pines
PRESENT
C'h£ipJj3-J
mm
Monday, March 9th
3:00 and 8:15
With 4 briUUnt
Hollywood c«5(
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Mch. 11
3:00 and 8:15
mm
wik
At Pinehurst
Friday, Mch. 13th,
3:00 and 8:15
Zmkf
s
A Poromovfif rKtvf*
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Mch. 9, 10, 11,
8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
WANTS
j FOR SALE at less than $3,000, on
easy terms a brick bungalow of 6
I rooms, located on V'ermont avenue.
Big corner lot. Southern Pines. See
: R. F. Potts, agent, Theatre build-
' ing. Southern Pines.
I
FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE FOR SALE
or Rent on the highway. Southern
Pines Apply W. N. Hutt, South
May Street.
' FOR SALE: Pair of ladies black rid
ing boots, size 6. Splendid condi-
i tion. Reasonable price. Telephone
Southern Pines 6813.
iAIR COOLED ELECTROLUX Refrig-
, frator. Perfect cold storage, ice
cubes, etc. Burns kerosene oil. Aver
aging only $1.00 per month to run.
See it. H. A. Lewis, Trader.
WILL PERSON WHO RECEIVED
white fur jacket by mistake from
cloakroom maid at Firemen's Ball
i Tuesday night communicate with
I Pinehurst 300D and arrange ex-
! change for her coat.
■ MEN WANTED for Rawleigh Routes
’ of 800 families in North and East
; Cumberland, North Moore Counties,
Southern Pines and Carthage. Re
liable hustler should start earning
$25 weekly and increase rapidly.
Write today. Rawleigh. Dept.
^ NCC-221-S, Richmond, Va. M27.
TO LET: Two sleeping rpoms, one
with kitchenette, in pleasantly lo
cated home. Lillian A. Roberts, Cor-
Penn. Ave., and Ashe St.
PINEHURST
! Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rudel have re-
I
j turned to Pinehurst and re-opened
i their cottage for the remainder ot
j the season.
Mrs. L. L. Biddle and son, Toby,
I are spending several weeks in Flor-
' ida.
Dr. J. W, Wood and guests return-
i ed to their home in Chester, Pa.,
I W'ednesday night after spending sev-
I tral weeks in Dr. Wood’s cottage
here. Dr. and Mrs. W'ocd will return
' later in the spring.
Mrs. E. L. Scofield has returned
! from California where she spent the
I past month.
' Bishop and Mrs. DuMoulin of Phil
adelphia arrived Tuesday night and
■ are at the Holly Inn. Bishop Du-
j Moulin will fill the pulpit at the Vil-
: lage Chapel on Sunday morning.
! Miss Irene Harding departed for
1 Philadelphia Wednesday night for a
I short visit.
I Miss Ella Best and Miss Sara
Cobb spent the past wvek-end in
Edenton and Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Herndon,
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCaskill
i aie attending the basketball tourna
ment in Raleigh tonight.
Mr.s. Thomas Burton has returned
to the home of her daughter. Mrs.
Ivey Sally from the Moore County
Hospital, where she is recuperating.
Rev. Thomas Burton and (laughters
of Portland, Tenn.. arrived last week
to b? with Ml'S. Burton, who has been
' seriously ill.
I Mr. and Mis. John M. Jamison
I have arrived and are occupying their
cottage. Rosemary.
! Carl Nelson has returned to New
j York after spending several days
I with his brother and sister-in-law,
! Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson,
l' Miss V'elma Smith and Miss Sara
I Cobb are spending the week-end in
I Raleigh at the home of Miss Smith.
George Masterson and Arthur Ozs-
I valt of White Plains, N. Y.. were the
I week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.
! Charles B. Fields. They will return
' tc- Pinehurst after three weeks’ mo
tor tour through the south.
. Mrs. George P. Vail departed tor
New York Tuesday where she will
j visit for several weeks.
I Mrs Charles W. Picquet entertain
ed at tea Monday afternoon at the
Mid-Pines Club for the wjves of the
officials here for the convention of
theatre cw'ners.
1 Mrs. Bert Nicolls and Mrs. Eric
' Nelson were guests Wednesday of
Miss Frances McKeithen in Carthage.
I Mrs. Harry Hogg entertained at
j dinner at the Carolina Tuesday even-
ing for Mrs. Richard DeMott. Mr.
and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson and Mrs.
Henrietta Courtway.
* Mrs. Clarence Thomas is out after
i biing ill the past two weeks with in
fluenza.
' Little Miss Peggy Johnson is get-
I ting along nicely following an op-
! eiation for the removal of her ton-
: sila at the Moore County Hospital
j Saturday.
I
Charlie Chaplain in "Modern
Times,” the comedian’s long-awaited
ccmtdy, is playing a return engage
ment by request at the Pinehurst
Theatre Monday, March 9th, matinee
and night. Almost two years in pro
duction, Chaplain’s first picture in
almost five years is also his most
pretentious. Like its predecessor,
"City Lights," "Modern Times” is
without dialogue, but beasts some
novel sound effects. The story, writ
ten by Chaplin and the first time he
has ever worked from a prepared
script, is said to involve him in the
moSt hilarious situations of his en
tile career. As an added attraction is
Popeye in "Brotherly Love.”
Five new stars were added at one
swoop to the Hollywood firmament
when Darryl F. Zanuck .secured the
adorable Dionne Quintuplets tOyhead
the cast cf his "The Country Doc
tor,” the grand new human-interest
picture which i.s the attraction at
Pinehurst Wednesday, March 11th,
matinee and night. Everything that
has ever been said and written about
these marvelous babies pales into
insignificance beside the actual sight
of them playing and cooing, acting
real roles in a real story and sur
rounded by such Hollywood star.-; as
Jean Hersholt. June Lang, Michael
Whalen, Slim Summerville and Doro
thy Peterson.
Clark Gable as the husband, Myrna I
Li y as his wife, and Jean Harlow as !
the lovely secretary who innocently I
finds herself in the reluctant role of
"the other woman.” provides one ot
the greatest screen triangles in the
history of romantic films. It has been
achieved in "Wife Versus Secretary,”
the attraction at Pinehurst Friday,
March 13, matinee and night. Clark
Gable further proves his ability to
make firmer his footing among the
stars by stepping from such rugged
and vigorous roles as Fletcher Chris
tian in "Mutiny on the Bounty” and
Captain Gaskell in “China Seas,”
with his newest performance as the
modern business executive in “Wife
Versus Secretary.” Jean Harlow, too,
departs from her usual type of roles
to play Gable’s secretary ,the sage
yet lovely business confidante who
eventually prevents the total wreck
age of his happy martial life. As Ga
ble's wife, Myrna Loy displays her
ability to portray the ideal screen
wife of a man of millions.
anitHwiwniiiamimnnmwmmunimtmt
PATCH’S
Specials
Two-Piece Tailored Suits, nicely lined, smart st.’iles,
Special $10.95
Top Coats in Swagger or Straight Line. Tweeds,
Checks and Solid Colors $10.95
Blouses of Silk or Linen .$1.05 to $6.75
Waistcoats of P"aille or Pique $2.25—$4.50
Bright Color Flannel V^ests, ^pecial $3.95
EXTllA SPECIAL
We have a group of knitted suits. Evening Dresses.
Prints and Solid Color Silks, values to $22.50, special
$12.95
C. T. PATCH
DEMARFMtNT STORE
auxiuatxsxiittxittxiiusuiK
I
I.
f.
S:
At .Southern rhies
‘‘D.sire.” co-starring Marlene Diet-
rich and Gary Cooper is playing a re
turn engagement at the Southern
Pines Theatre Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday, March 9. 10, 11. with a
Tuesday matinee. “Desire” centers
around a breath-taking Continental
beauty's theft cf a string of pearls
"Give Us This Night,” playing a re
turn engagement at Southern iPnes
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March
12, 13, 14. with a Saturday matinee,
brings Gladys Swarthout and Jan
Kiepura together, j. \
"Give us This Night,” is a ct:medy
romance embellished by operatic
music featuring Kiepura and Miss
Swarthout. The locale is Italy.
>1\NV EXTUIES Foil K.XC’ES
(Continued from page 1)
Huid. P. S. P. Randolph, sr., William
A. Laing and W. V. Slocock; and as
patrol judges, A. C rbctt Alexander,
Nelson C. Hyde, Lloyd Tate and Ern
est Mutlge. William E. Baker will be
clerk of scales. Col. George P. Hawes
clerk of course and Ernest I. White,
official timer.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTK’K OF S.ALE
The undersigned Trustee will offer
for sale and sell to the highest bid
der all of the accounts receivable be
longing to Little River Store Com
pany, Inc.. that came into his hands
as Trustee under a Deed of Assign
ment, the sale will be held in front of
the office of W. Duncan Matthews on
East Pennsylvania avenue. Southern
Pines, North Carolina, at the hour of
Noon on the 16th day of March, 1933.
BEX H. WOOD,
Trustee for Little River Store
Company, Inc.
This March 2, 1936. M6, 13.
At Southern Pines
Thurs., Fri., Sat.,
March 12, 13, 14,
8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
M.\NV AT FIREMEN’S BALL
One of thj largest crowds of the
season attended the annual ball given
by the Southern Pines firemen at the
Southern Pines Country Club Wed
nesday night.
Ouliims ofKUcu
V H.G-.M? ELROY
I
THE J.\MESTOWN
SETTLEMENT
The homes of the Jamestown set.
tlement were built in small groups
so that greater protection might
be had from the Indians. These
were called stockades. High wood
en walls were placed around the
entire group. Around the inside ot
these walls ran a platform from
which all combat was carried on.
It is prartk'ally Impossible to fully
realize or appreciate the extent to
which our staff really serves—un
til the necessity makes it so.
funeral ^Jredm
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES
Dramatic Club To
Present Plays Mar. 11
A Russian tragedy and an Ameri
can comedy will be the two contrast-
: ing plays given by the Southern Pines
High School Dramatic Club Wednes
day, March 11, at 8:15 in the School
auditorium,
I The tragedy, “Highness," deals
I the escape of one of the nobility dur-
: ing the period just after the Revolu
tion in Russia, Character pcrtrayals
will be given by Ruth Richardson,
Winifred Kelly, Lawrence Williams
and Tom Hardwick. This play will la
ter be <ntered in the preliminary
State c,ontest to be held at Fayette
ville. Raleigh, Clinton, Southern
Pines and Fayetteville will compete
in this and the winner go to Chapel
Hill.
The comedy, “Rich Man. Poor
Man,” will follow immediately after
the tragedy. The role of Emma, the
girl who runs a thrift shop, will be
played by Mary Jane Woodward.
James Spring will take the part of
Peter, in love with Emma. The sup
porting cast is made up of the follow
ing: Ruth Thompson, Virginia Ste-
vick, Ellenore Eddy. Eleanor Harloe,
Peggy Graves, SiV3 Milliken. Jane
Musser, Ernestine Bailey, Charles
Ross and Harry Adams. Reid Bailey
is technical director of the two plays.
The admission for the plays is 35
I cents for adults, 25 cents for children,
and 50 cents for reserved seats.
P.O.BOX
SO. PINES
NO. CAR
(Jood Weather Ahead—
Good Painting Ahead—
Reasonable Rates Ahead—
Drop Card to
A. C. and M. E. Twomblv
iitximtnuxtxxiixtixttxtmxt
Its Fertilizer Time
-for Plant Beds
-for Orchards
-for Flower Gai’dens
-for Vegetable Gardens
-for the Spring- Crops
-for all Growing Things you want to do well
in our soil
We Handle A!1 the Leading Brands—and it doesn’t pay
to use any other kind.
And It’s
Nitrate of SodaTime
for that Top Dressing
We Have That, Too—The Best You Can Buy.
If You Have Any Doubts Al:v>ut What to Use for This or That,
Drop in and Talk to Us at the
f
Pinehurst Warehouses
INCORPORATED!
PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA