Vikc« Bight THE PILOT, Southwg Pines and Aberdeen, Nortli CaroHna Friday, April 10, 1936. Get Ready for the Easter Parade Get Your Outfit from Melvins Ladies Hats, many styles and colors to choose from. Your choice at 98c, $1.48, $1.95 Dresses, in ail the new colors, rose, blue, green, Mexican, turquoise, and prints at 3.95 and $4.95 Dress shoes, ties, wide strap patterns and sandals $1.98, $2.98 Adams and Millis, Cannon and Stratford Hosiery, beautiful sheers. 3 thread chiffons, ringless, 50c, 69c, 79c, 95c Childrens dresses, rayon taffe ta, plain colors, celanese knit, and silk prints at 95c to $1.98 Shoes! white ventilated oxfords, 1 strap pumps and san dals . 98c to $1.98 Sox at 10c, 15c, 25c You men also need to check over your ward robes and get a few items for yourselves! Chesterfield hats, light Zephyr felts $1.98 to $2.98 Colorful assortment of ties, ready tied and four in hand styles 25c and 50c Arlington and Royal Shirts— all new patterns, with the new fused non-wilt collars. White, solid colors and fan cy patterns ... $1.00, $1.29, $1.50 Men’s shoes in black, brown anl white, plain vamps, and venti- ilated patterns.. Buy them at $1.98, $2.98, $5.00 Plain colors and fancy sox. Large variety at . . 10c and 25c Last Chance—Set* I's Before Midnight Saturday NELVIN BROTHERS .ABERDEEN, N. C. SOUTHERN PINES. N. C. PINEHURST THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst—Southern Pines PRESENT -I Frwk Ca^rt f rftductUw • A Columbia Ptct »rc Ad cut or mat DGT-49A—1 co!. x 1 i At Pinehurst Monday, April 13th, 3:00 and 8=15 JANET nCTURfi At Pinehurst Wednesday, April 15, 3:00 and 8:15 S H I R t. E V CAPTiMliU JAHUJkU At Pinehurst Friday, April 17th, 3:00 and 8:15 SOUTHERN PINES Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jellison and children and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stewart spent Sunday in Greensboro, going especially to take Miss Sara Stewart back to North Carolina Wo man’s College. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Huntley, Jr., of Greensboro were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnson. Mrs. A. F. Popham and grand daughter, Miss Peggy Myers have ar rived from New York to pass the spring season here. The annual meeting of the Sand hills Woman’s Exchange will be held this. Friday, afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. T. Crocker at 3:30 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Marr have as their guest their granddaughter, Miss Ann Hunneman of Portlnnd, Me. Mrs. Livingston Biddle, II, has re turned from Vero Beach, Fla. Mrs. W. P. Arnold of North Ab- bington. Mass., is spending several weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creed and sons of Fayetteville were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wilmot of Cleveland, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blue have return ed home. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Keith and fam ily spent the week-end in Greens boro. Church will be repeated this Sunday evening at the Presbyterian church in Sanford. Those taking singing parts will be the Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Mc- Kelway and' the Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Gibson, and the string ensemble will be composed of Miss Mary Yeomans, Miss Margaret Bishop and the Messrs. A. B. and Ed Yeomans, with Frederic Stanley Smith at the organ. At Pinehurst Pinehurst Friday April 17th, matinee and night. A score of three tinkling tunes give the curly-headed star an opportunity to exhibit her singing tal ent. For her dancing partner in a "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town,’ the at- ^ series of intricate new steps, Shirley LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA, FOORE COUNTY. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of a power of sale con tained in a certain deed of trust dated February 1, 1934, executed by Mrs. W. A. Leland to A. S. Ruggles, Trus tee, said deed of trust being recorded in the Public Registry for Moore County, in Book 50, Page 355, to which reference is herewith made, the debt secured by said deed of trust be ing past due and unpaid, and the powers of sale contained therein hav ing become operative, the undersign ed Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door of Moore County, at Carthage, North Carolina, at the hour of Noon on the 6th day of May, 1936. a certain tract or lot of land lying and being in Moore County and State of North Carolina in Sandhill Township, p.nd more particularly de scribed and bounded as follows: Being Lot No. 225 on a map en titled, "Second Sub-division Plan of Weymruth Heights. Southern Pines, N. C., by A. B. Yeomans.” and filed in the office o f the Register of Deeds in Moore County aforesaid, Bert Nicolls entertained at dinner and | 1160 acres, more or less, to which map reference is hereby Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. O (Continued from Page Five) , ^ i. i “f • —...w .o Thp Tertrude Circle of the Baptist i °y ® • made. Together with all the personal ■iu -kti A T Arinm<5^'' Calloway, Mr. property including household and Church met with Mrs. a. . | and Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. j kitchen furniture located and situate Tuesday evening at her home on Ver- ^ ^ost and Mr. and Mrs. Alec mcnt avenue. j j^nes. Tom Atkinson and Harold Thomp- j Phyllis Ann Faircloth cele- son motored to Greensboro Sun ay. , brated her first birthday Monday af- Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Hardy of Gard- i ternoon when eight little girls were ner, Mass., who spent the winter in gjjggts. Miami, have been recent guests of j Mrs, Rebecca Bailentine gave a Miss Clara K. Rowe at her home on ^ party in the ballroom of the Carolina Ohio avenue. ' Hotel Tuesday afternoon for children Mrs. George Rose has had as her , dancing classes. Following re guest for the past few days, her freshments a short program was giv- traction at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday, April 13th, matinee and night, is adapted from Clarence Bud- dington Kelland’s novel by the same name and stars Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur. Gary Cooper gives by far the best performance of his ca reer as the sensitive sensible small town citizen who makes all the money he wants from a little factory and the writing of poetry for post cards. A legacy of $20,000,000 takes him to New York, where hordes of chiselers attempt to take him over. Evading all the traps with a shy, mild positiveness. Deeds places his trust only in Miss Arthur, a news paper girl, who betrays his confidence for a series of front page stories. Dis covering that she has made him a by word as the "Cinderella Man,” Mr. Deeds decides to give away his for tune. Parasitic relatives bring insan ity charges and Deeds' defense, aid ed by Miss Arthur is one of the fun niest climaxes seen in many a day. The supporting cast is full cf come dians, including W'alter Catlett. If you like real entertainment with thrills, laughs, tears and action, then see, "Smal! Town Girl,” the attrac tion at Pinehurst Wednesday, April 15th, matinee and night. "Small Town Girl," brings a new team to the screen Janet Gaynor and Robert Tay lor, who will win the hearts of any in the dwelling house on the lands afore described. A. S. RUGGLES. Trustee. This 4th day of April. 1936. Ml mother, Mrs. E. H. Cranford of Ashe- boro. Misses Helen Cameron, Dorothy Dorn and Jean Williams spent Sat urday in Raleigh. Harold Dillehay of spent the week-end in en by her advanced pupils. Those taking part were Myrtle Alice Sham- berger, Jean and Joe Ann Morgan, Dolores Johnson, Eva Fitzgerald, i Ruth Thompson. Katherine Charles, Fayetteville darise Richardson, Hazel Williams, town. ! and Ruth Stevens. About thirty-five I At Southern Pines Mon«, Tue., Wed., Apr. 13,14,15, a: 15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 MEffACiE tdCAR. 1. I officers for the ensuing year, vice- president; Mr.s. H. E. Conant, secre tary: and Miss Fannie B. Gray, treasurer. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Calloway entertained at dinner , Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mr. and , Mrs. Bert Nicolls, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grinnell. Bridge was enjoyed during the evening, with Mrs. Grin nell and Mr. Nicolls making high scores and Mr. Nelson low. Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. Alex Stewart gave a birthday dinner party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Sledge in honor of their moth er, Mrs. Catherine McNeill, whose 82d birthday It was. Guests beside the Sledge and Stewart families includ ed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs, J. R. McQueen, Miss Pearl McNeill and Misses Alice and Mar garet McQueen. Mrs. Lloyd Yost was hostess at bridge and tea Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Alec Innes, Mrs. Bert Nicolls and Mrs. Eric Nelson. On last Saturday the sixth aimual meeting of the Presbyterian Young People's League of Fayetteville Presbytery was held in Pinehurst at the Community Church with the young people of this church acting as hosts. The theme of the year; "Chris- The Friends and relatives will appre- tian Youth Building a New World ciate an Easter greeting by Postal ^as discussed both during the mcrn- telegraph. Special rates 25 to 35: and afternoon sessions. Miss Sara cents anywhere in the United j gtewart gave the address of Welcome States. Also telegraph candy and I r c. Morrow, whose parents, until flowers. ^ I recently, wer« missionaries to Mex- ico, made a fine inspirational talk in the morning, and the principal speak er in the aftemocn was J. S. Mc Mullen, whose parents are mission aries in China. A delicious luncheon was served to the two hundred and seventy visitors attending. The concert so greatly enjoyed last Sunday evening at thp Community ■\d:»iinistratkix notice Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has qualified as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of Walter Jasper Blue. Any and all persons having claims or demands against the said estate are hereby notified to present them to the undersigned at Southern Pines, N .C.. on or before April 8. 1937. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are notified to make immediate payment to the undersigned. MISS LULU BLAKE, Administratrix Southern Pines, N. C., April 8, 1936. AlO, M22 now has Buddy Ebsen, tap star of Ziegfeld Follies jand sensation of Broadway Melody of 1936.” The un derlying dramatic story of "Captain January” deals with the adventures and near-tragedies of Shirley and her two grizzled sea-salt friends, Guy Kibbee and Slim Summerville. At Southern Pines Here’s your recipe; A liberal help ing of Joan Bennett, mo^re gorgeous than ever; sprinkle lavishly with Cary Grant, bigger, handsomer and even more likeable; add a thrilling, excit ing comedy-drama: let simmer for an hour —and—a—quarter. The result ? One of the swellest pictures you’ve come across in many a moon,—"Big Brown Eyes,” the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre, playing a return engagement Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday, April 13, 14, 15, with a Tuesday matinee. The many fans who agree that La Bennett and Grant make one of the grandest romantic teams in films won't need any more information to make them rush over to see "Big Brown Eyes” but just to keep the record straight, let’s add that it’s the tale of a hotel manicur- 1st who believes in ke^'ping her beau tiful eyes wide open all the time so that she sees a great many things that other people don’t know about. "A Message to Garcia,” the at traction at Southern Pines playing a audience. Taken from Ben Ames Wil-' return engagement Thursday, Friday, liams' famous novel, “Small Town j Saturday, April 16, 17, 18 with a Sat- Girl” ccncevns a country girl who ^ urday matinee, is based on Lt. An- marries a handsome doctor while he j drew S. Rowan’s delivery of Presi- is intoxicated. Her efforts to win his dent McKindley’s mes.sage to Gen. affection after she has fallen in love with him brings tears and laughs alike from the audience. Miss Gay nor was never more lovely in her suc cessful career. Fir the first time, she is allowed to dress up and in this she reveals a new Janet Gaynor. Support ing the stars is a finished cast in cluding th’e lovely English actress, Binnie Barnes, in the role of Taylor’s the cast, financee, and Lewis Stone as the aristocratic father. Hummable new tun^s, tantalizmg new dances, and Shirley Temple in her most lovable, believable rolei Those are the entertainment delights that "Captain January” brings to Garcia, Cuban leader in the struggle of that country to rid itself of Span ish dominance. W'hile “A Message to Garcia” is an inspiring saga of cour age, heroism and devotion to duty, much romance, drama and comedy was incorporated into the screen play. John Boles, Alan Hale, Wallace Beery and Barbara Stanwyck head Frederick Stanley Smith served as judge in the High Point district elim ination contest held last Saturday. This is the second year Mr. Smith served as judge. Mr. Smith wa.s ably assisted by Miss Selma Stegall. From Baby Chick To Mama Hen FOR SALE hand-made tavern tables and benches for breakfast nooks, nursery and fireside stools, cedar lined fur chests. Craft shop. East Broad street, near Vermont ave nue. FOR SALE; Fresh milch cow, fine calf.—J. B. Cameron, Manly, N. C. WANTED at the Trade Store one small electric water pump. H. A. Lewis, Trader. Spartan Pellets are the favorite SAVE MONEY; Travel by bus going north. Special rates; Washington, D. C., $4.95; Philadelphia, $7.95; New York, $9.55; Boston, $12.90; Convenient stop-overs. Tickets and information Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines and PinehU'st. A24. Pilot AdverUilng Pay*. Spartan Grains four leading feeds for Poultry are now made up in small pellets . . . pellets that are easily di gested, provide exercise for the chicks, and no waste. Leading poultry men are steadily giving their approval to this new and economical feed. A Pellets in Starting Mash, Growing Mash, Laying Mash and All Mash—and all from SPARTAN GHAINS Pinehurst Warehouses INCORPORATED PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA