THE PH^T. Swathern Pines and Aberdeen. North CaroHat Friday, April 24, 1936. This is Good Farming: Weather if it’s not Raining: Come in and get your Supplies Pefi£ince Chambray Work Shirts, Men and Boys 49c Red Kap, Covert Shirts, they have stood the test of time and made good 69c Red Kap, Hong Kong Twill, a long wearing shirt at $1.00 Pants to match Twill Shirt $150 Blue Denim Pants $1.00 and $1.35 Big Bsn and Blue Bell Over alls $1.10 Sed Axe and Lookout Over- Boys Overalls 50c. 69c, 75c A.11 leather Shoes $1.75 to $4,00 Nelvin Bros. Aberdeen and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst—Southern Pines PRESENT Added; Mickey Mouse in “Grand Opera. At Pinehurst Monday, April 27th, 3:00 and 8=15 At Pinehurst Wednesday, April 29th 3:00 and 8‘-15 'RONALD CLAUDtTTE COLMAN • COIBERT VICTO* iOSAllNO MtlAGlEN • RUSSEll AMD CAST or 10.0001 At Pinehurst Friday, May 1st, 3:00' and 8:15 At Southern. Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., April 27, 28, 29, 8-: 15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 ^ JANET wfflor a—RoaetiT Taylot CIRL ! Added: March of Time Magazine No. 13. t At Southern Pines Thurs., Fri., Sat., . Apr. 30, May 1, 2, I , 8:15 i Matinee Saturday at 3:00 “Absolute Quiet,” the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre Monday April 27th, matinee and night, promises a welttr of adventure, action, romance, laughs, intrigue, drama and thrills. A ranch owner, ordered by his doctor to an isolated ranch to rest his nerves, takes along only his pretty secretary. In cn them arives a pair of ex-vaude- villians, freshly escaped from jail; a plane crashes and out of it staggers a pompous governor, his slick tongued campaign manager and a newspaper reporter. Come along also, a passe movie actor and his hero worshiping girl friend. The convicts cut the ranch off from all outside communi cation. What happens thereafter is bedlam, building to a whole host of unanticipated situations and surpris ing thrills. Lionel Atwill as the ranch owner ami Irene Hcrvey as his secre tary, turn in good performances, while I Stuart Erwin as the newspaper re- ; porter heads an exceptionally good ; supporting cast which includes Wal lace Ford and Ann Loring. As added attraction, Mickcy Mouse in “Grand Sf. Anthony’s Catholic Church j Opera. 8,00 I For the countless Will Rogers fans ami 10:30. . I who have always maintained that "A Devotions every Sunday evening at 7:30. i Connecticut \ankce was the great est of the great comedian's pictures, there is good news in the announce ment that 20th Century-Fcx have re- released that ribtickling comedy and that it is the attracUon at Pinehurst Wednesday, April 29th, matinee and | night. Featuring Myrna Loy and , Maureen O’Sullivan in the excellent, supporting cast, the picture presents Rogers as a 20th Century Yankee, j raising hob in old King Arthur’s I Court. Mark Twain’s delicious satire I has been modernized in this version to j Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. inclusion of speeches and SOUTHERN PINRS Baptist Charch Rev. J. Fred Stimson, Pastor. 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00-~Morning worship. 7:00—B. Y. P. U, Service. 8:00—Eveninir worship. Thursday, 7 :30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and Lesson Study. The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D., Pastor. 10:00—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Morning worship. 6:30 p. m.—Intermediate C. E. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—Mid-Week meeting. Wednesday, 8;15 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Christian Science New Hampshire Ave.. near A»he St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 o'clock. Church Reading Room open Wednesdays from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Kvening meetings first and third Wednes day each month. Emmanuel Kpiscopa) Church Kev. F. Craighill Hrown, H. A., H. I>., 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, U:30 a. m.; Morning j 1‘rayer anl pupils on Saturday at 10:00. PINEHIRST The Village ('hapel Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services 9:0esf. I'rices are unbeatable. C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE Community Church Rev. A. J. McKelvvay, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School Sandhills Rrothorho»>d. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Young Peoples’ Worship H:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. and actions that show the Will Regers Roman Catholic Church ^ Sunday M*aMeY Ht fi“:3o° a. :30 a. m., I talent at its greatest. Rogers, as a and 10:30 a. m. Week-day Mas.'ses at S :00 a. m. ABERDEEN Aherdern Baptist Church Rev. Krnest M. Harris, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning Connecticut small-town merchant, is i transported back through the ages to | the rude times of King Arthur and \ his round table. How this whimsi- i I cal Yankee revolutionizes the busi-1 10:00 a. m, J. A. Hryant, Superintendent. Preaching and Worship Service each second nesS of knighthOOd, iZlStElls b3.thtubs and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7:4ij p. m. H. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p. in medieval England and astounds m. Trayer moetinR every Wednesday at 7:45 ! them all with magic is revealed in p. m. Rcthesda Presbyterian Church Rev, K. h. Harbor, Pastor. Services each Sunday morning at !l:lf>; Services each Sunday ev*»ning at 7:30. Pray er meeting services Wednesday evening at 7:30. I the film. Motion picture fans who breathless ly followed Ronald Colman in “Beau I Geste” and who adored Claudette Col bert in “It Happened One Night,” j have a great treat in store for them in “Under Two Flags,” the attraction at Pinehurst Friday. May 1st, mat- Emmett E. Boone ci the Pine Nee dles Inn told members of the Kiwanis Club of Aberdeen something about the eighth leading industry of Amer ica. the hotel business, at their week ly meeting held in the Aberdeen Com munity House Wednesday noon, and duiing the course of his remarks stressed the need for fuller coopera tion in the Sandhills between hotel interests, merchants, etc. "Our primary purpose should not be to get people to our particular hotel, but to the section,” he said. “We should all work together toward this end, because it means so much to ev eryone. Once we have them here, each hotel, each boarding house, will get its fair share of business. And each merchant his share of the busi ness of the hotels and of the guests in the hotels.” li.XSKBALL, (iVMKIIANA WIND I P TllK FKSTIV.XL (Continued from page 1) again with Mrs. Moss riding, and she was second with her stablemate, Moonfixer, in the pair jumping, Mrs, Moss riding alongside Miss Nancy Wrenn. It was Lady Durham’s day. Moonfixer, under Nancy Wrenn, was second in the amateur jumping, and Fine Fellow, ridden by youthful Wilbur Scheipers, second in the open jumping. Joe Bernalfo, trainer for the Thorndale Stables of Millbrook, N. Y., rode Mconfixer to second in the triple bar event. Miss Louise Cosgrove of Duxbury, Mass., and William J. Stratton ot Princeton, N. J., won the pair jump ing on Black Bottom and Miss Har vey, and Miss Cosgrove captained the winning team in the exciting po tato race which saw seme eight rid ers on each team. Wilbur Scheipers gave a fine exhibition of pony jump ing as part of the program and won a special award, and Corbett Alex- ! ander showed a trick pony that bow- I ed and corkscrcwed and even pushed •a colored boy, who interfered, clear I out of the ring. A “pet race” was ' another feature of the program, with lambs and goats and puppies and I what-not racing about the ring. Wil- I bur Scheipers won this event with his dog. I Five glee clubs, from Cameron, ^ Carthage, Pinehursi, Southern Pines and West End, gave a fine program : in the Municipal Park last Friday af ternoon, Festival’s Music Day. That ' evening the “Amateur Hour" at the High School auditorium scored a big hit before a capacity crowd. Winning the awards in the various classifica tions were: Soloists, Miss Theresa Montesanti; , Grcup singing, Misses Eleanore Har- ; loe, Mary Cameron and Bertha Fow- .ler; Acting, Miss Dorothy Richardson,' Juveniles, Johnny Wilson, Manly. Page Memnrial M. E. Church Rev. I.. M. Hall, Pastor. First Sun