Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 1, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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race ra«kt THE PILOT. SSoalhern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolhui Friday, May 1, 1936. Get The Newest at Melvins Boys Polo Shirts 25c Men's Polo Shirts 50c and $1.00 Men’s White Duck Pants $1.25 Boys White Duck Pants $1.00 Boys Dress Shirts 50c and 75c Men’s Dress Shirts 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Anklets, White and Assorted colors 10c, 15c and 25c Ladies’ Felt Hats, White and Pastel Shades $1.00 Loomcraft Lingerie; Bloomers, Panties, Slips 50c and 98c See Our Window Display of Sum mer Dress Materials, Batiste, Dimity, Flaxon, Plain and Fancy colors 15c, 20c and 25c At Aberdeen; Special for Friday and Saturday only. Big Reduc tion on Character Maid Print Dresses ,, 79c Get a Supply at This Price. At Plnehurst Passing of Mrs. Mary Blue of Eureka Mourned by Friends • The Witness Chair.” attraction at; Charter Member of Eureka the Plnehurst Theatre Monday, May 4th. matinee and night presents the lovely Ann Harding in romantic con flict expected to rival the stage tri- , umph, "Trial of Mary Dugan.” Dif- Presbyterian Church and Head of Church Societies Mrs. Mary Blue, of Eureka Com munity, died at her home Monday, Nelvin Bros. .Aberdeen and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatres Pinehurst—Southern Pines PRESENT WALTER ABEL At Pinehurst Monday, May 4th, 3:00 and 8=15 JACK OAKII SALLY EILERS At Pinehurst Wednesday, May 6th, 3:00' and &=15 Madeleine Carroll and George Brent in “The Case Against Mrs. Ames” (Closing Attraction) At Pinehurst Friday, May 8th 3:00 and 8:15 Added: Mickey Mouse in “Osphons‘ Picnic At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., May 4, 5, 6, 8:15 Matinte Tuesday at 3:00 \t Southern Pines May 7, 8, 9, 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 jfering from such films as "The Lady 20th, after an illness of nearly 'Consets,” and "Holiday,” in which she had free reign as a serio-ccmedienne, lingtcn, Mrs. W. C. Hendren of Hoff- i man, R. M. Blue of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Haynes Britt of Southern Pines. Also, twenty grand-children survive, four of whom Mrs. Blue rear ed from Infancy, Floyd F. Kelly of Lumberton, Frank B. Kelly of Chic Miss Harding’s new starring vehicle presents her in a role wholly dramat ic, with supporting players handling the comedy which aids the rising ten- three weeks. Burial was in Old Be-' ago. Miss Mary Kelly of Star and thesda Cemetery at 3 p. m. on April Mjgg Margaret Kelly of Eastern Car- 21st. The funeral was from the old clina Teachers College. Three great- church, the Rev. W. S. Golden, her giandchildren also survive. pastor, officiating, being assisted by the Rev. E. L. Barber cf Aberdeen LONU ILLNESS FATAL TO ARCHIBALD McNEILL, 79 I sion. Playing opposite the star in a pj. Marcus A. BrowTison of j romantic role is Walter Abel. The southern Pines. Appropriate music ; suspense of "The Witness Chair ’ furnished by a quartet composed I arises from the plight of Miss Hard- Frank Buchan. S. B. Richardson,! (Continued from vage 1) I ing, who is forced to let Abel stand shields Cameron and Williard Dunlop, territory, at which time they erected trial for a crime she commltte. As p^nbearers were Cary McLeod, Joe ^ home near Vass, and continued to an added attraction is Popeye in g Boger, John Martin : "Bridge Ahoy.” Blue. W’alter McCaskill and Herman i Sprightly Jack Oakie and charming Davis. Sally Ellers are well-teamed in Para- Amcng those attending from a dis- ; mount’s Special, ’ the new mystery- t^ance were Mrs. R. E. Quinn, Mrs. ____ thrilkr-comedy which is the attrac- Louis Cherry, Miss Edna Shaw, Mrs. ! of Vass and A. W. McNeill of Manly tion at Pinehurst Wednesday, May Qooke and Miss Lillie Jerden of Ral- and Vass; three daughters, Mrs. J. 6th, matinee and night. In this story pjgh; Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Monroe, Miss m. McMillan of Vass, Mrs. F. L. Dees I of romrnce and intrigue, a hetero- Morris, Misses Lydia and Sallie of Pinehurst and Mrs. N. F. Souther- genious lot of characters are thrown Sanford; Mrs. N. S. Blue of jand of Wallace; two brothers, D. H. together on a speeding trail, bound Kaeford; Rev. Frank S. Blue of Bur- McNeill of Vass and James McNeill jfor the South, and the adventures ijngton; Mrs. William Killo of Ham-; cf Nederland, Texas and several they experience are alternately comic james Tebeau of Fay- grandchildren. I and hair-raising. Jack Oakie as a engage In farming. Mr. McNeill was generous and kindly and an obliging neighbor. Surviving the four sons, C. H. Mc Neill, Frank McNeill anci Dan McNeill Patch’s Sec the sm«rt linen hats we are showing in all pastel shades, brown and navy. A variety of styles, wide and narrow brims. Choice $1.95 BAGS VVas'ihable Handbags, white and colors, assorted styles $1.25 to $2.39 Sheer Gloves with Novelty Permanent Finish, Or gandie Cuffs $1.00 SPECIAL Cotton Knitted Suits in Pastel Shades, Special ....$8.95 Our Ready-To-Wear Sale Continues, with Values you Cannot Beat. C. T. PA DEPARTMENT TC H STORE star reporter and Sally Ellers as a i train hostess, give an excellent ac- I count of themselves in their exciting ^ roles. Mrs. Mary McCrummen Blue was b rn October 30th. 1856, the daught er of the late John McCrummen and Rojina Buie McCrummen. Her pass- The closing attraction at the Pine- time of year she lov- j hurst Theatre is "The Case Against most, the time that is symbolic I Mrs. Ames,” which brings to the going-waking time; a new life. American screen for the first time the pj-om her early girlhood she was a I glorious English star of ’ 39 Steps ]fader, taking active part in anything that advanced her Master’s Kingdom. Being reaied during and after the try ing days of war and reconstruction, drama filmed in years, Arthur Somers jmpianted into her life the Roche s smashing Collier s Magazine j^^gtallic strength and courage so nec- Serial, with Treacher, Alan Baxter p^gary to carry on in those days. It and a distinguished cast. In speaking those years of training that of Medelelne Carrol. James Montgom- s,teadfast a faith in God that ery Flagg says; "Madeleine Carrol is Scottish to me more beautiful than Rcmney’s forbears; a faith that was destined to portrait of Lady Hamilton and that made is about tops.” ! and "The World Moves On,” Made- I leine Carroll, so-starred with George Brent in the most sensational trial each a more beautiful and useful by tiial. Assuming the duties of wife and mother in early womanhood, this H .\t Southern IMnes "The Moon’s Our Home,” playin, return engagement at the Southern jovpiy Christian woman continued her Pines Theatre Monday. Tuesday. Wed- broader usefulness to her j nesday. May 4, 5. 6. with a Tuesday (.^urch and community. In answer to matinee, is by B'aith Baldwin, and is players and in response to her a merry, mad comedy which takes ^ gabbath school was Margaret Sullavan and Henry Fonda community, .she being In-1 P completely cut of their heretofore ^t^umental in the change frcm twice ' \\ dramatic characters, making come- ^ sessions. ; H dians of them. The story is that of Miss Sullavan. a temperamental pic- Presbyterian Church of which ture star, and Fonda, an equally vola- ^ member, an tile world adventurer and author. in.spiraton. Both love and detest their public. The ghe was the first president of the Wo- transcontlnental trail ride sequences Missionary Society organized ' in which both think that the mobs are becoming the Aux- « I acclaiming them individually as their „j^^y presence Is unknown to each ether, p.^gident of the Ladies’ Betterment h are comedy gems. Charles Butter- ^ss elation which later became the ft I worth furnishes a large quota of fun woman’s Club. jand Henrietta Crosman, Beulah husband, the late ^ Bondi, Margaret Hamilton and Spen- p ^ ^ jeer Charters are able principals, comparatively young woman with Micky Mouse in "The Orphan’s Pic- children, Mrs. Blue did not lose ,nic’’ also on the program. For the countless Will Rogers fans ^ ^ gj,^ ^usy ministering to who have always maintained that "A community and giving Connecticut Yankee’’ was the greatest ^omtfort in various ways to those of the great comedian’s pictures, it is ^.^om she saw in distress and trou- good news that this Is the attraction bie. Having a very active mind, Mrs. at Southern Pines Thursday, Friday, glue spent much of her time read- Saturday, May 7. 8, 9. with a Satur- gj^^ ^ conversation about day matinee. Featuring Myrna Loy current events as much as anyone. To and Maureen O’Sullivan in the excel- fj^d one with a keener Knowledge of lent supporting cast, the picture pre- sectional history and ancestrial line- Closing Out Entire Stock Regardless of Cost SALE STARTS MAY 1st Buinham and Morrill’s Golden Bantam Cor.i, Succotash, Wax Beans, Stringless Beans, S1.38 per dozen cans; Lima Beans, $1.00 per doz. Large cans of Baked Kidney Beans 15c can; Pea Beans and Yellow Eyes, 17c per can or medium size 11c per can. Brown Bread, large size 15c, medium 11c. This is the chance to stock up on some real honest goods. There ai*e no better goods packed than the Royal Scarlet and Burnham & Morrill lines. VVe sure can save you some mone.if if you will come in. Here Are a Few Sample Prices Pure Vermont Maple Syrup $1.90 per gal., 60c per quart, and 35c per pint. Pure White Clover Comb Honey 19c per bo.x, 30c value. • Fancy Bottled Figs, 85c value for 65c Fanc.f Bottled F^igs, 30c value for 23c P^ancy Bottled Figs, 23c value 2 for ,...35c Fancy Bottled P^'igs, 18c value 2 for ... 25c 2'/_> lbs. R. Ann Chtrries 30c val. 2 for 45c 2' o lbs. P"an wh. Apricots 35c val. 2 for 55c 2 Vi lbs. F'an. Peaches, 25c value, 2 for 38c Royal Scarlet, small cans. Vegetable, Pea and Tomato Soup, 4 cans for.... 25c Also Lima Beans, Kidney Bean, Baked Bean and Spaghetti 4 cans for 25c Salad Dressing, Sandwich Spread, Russian Dressing and Mayonnaise very cheap. Large as.sortment of Olives, Pickles, Jams, Jellies Apple Butter, Mince Meat, Prunes, Figs, Apri cots and Peaches so low you can’t help buying them. Will Also have large, sweet juicy Oranges at 49c per peck. Large Lemons, 25c per dozen. 1 lb. package Fancy, Imported Raisins, 30c value, 20c. All 8 oz. Canned goods, value $1.20 per dozen., at 95c per doz. and all $1.44 and $1.50 values at $1.10. This Sale is surely a saving for you and these are all Quality Goods. THE QUALITY STORE B. J. Simonds, Proprietor Southern Pines, N. C. Pecan.‘<, 25c value 20c Pecans, 20c 15c VValnut.s, Soft Shell, 35c value ... 27c Walnut.'^, Large, 30c value 23c Walnut.s. Medium, 25c value 19c Brazil Nut.s, 25c value 19c Brazil Nut.<(, 20c value 15c Fancv Mi.xed Nuts, 25c value 19c Fancy Mixed Nuts 2 lbs for 35c H. J. Heinz Cream Soup 12c can, doz $1.35 West Broad Street SOI THKRN PINES sents Rogers as a 20th Century Yan- age would be very difficult. Sleeping kee. raismg hob in old King Arthur’s , court. Mark Twain’s delicious satire whom she loved and whose I has been modernized in this version to permit the inclusion of speeches g^e was a wife truly devoted, a moth- Baptist Charch Rev. J. Fred Stimson. Paator. 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Morning worship. 7:00-B. Y. P. U. Service. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and p. rn. B. Y. P. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p. LesHon Study. ni. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7:46 Union Service, H :00 p. m., aiternatinsr here p and at Church of Wide Fellowship. Raman Catholic Church Rt»v. W. J Dillon. Pastor Sunday Manseti at 6:30 a. m., ii(:S0 a. m.. and 10:;i0 a. m. Week-day Masses at 8:00 a. m. ABRRDEEN Aberdeen Baptist Church Rrv. Krnest M. Harriti, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morninfir at 10:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintendent. Preaching: and Worship Service each second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 a m. and 7:45 The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.. Pi 10:00—Church School. 11:00 a. m.*~Morninfir worship. 6:30 p. m.—Intermediate C. E. Wednesday, 7 :30 p. m.—Mid-Week meeting. Wednesday, 8:15 p. m.—-Choir Rehearsal. Service, 8:00 p. m., alternating here Hnd at Baptist Church. Bfthesda Preshylerian Church Rev. E. L. Barber, Pastor Hours of worship: Sunday School each Sunday 9:45 a. m.; Worship First and Third Sunday morninfirs 11:00 a. m.; Second and Fourth Sunday evenings 8:00 p. m. and actions that show the Will Rogers er of rarest beauty in sacrifice and I talent at its greatest. Rogers, as a ,0^^. ^ neighbor of service and good , Connecticut smalltown merchant, Is transported back through the ages to u i u ^ ^ ® ® all who knew her, but hers is a re- the rude times of King Arthur and his round table. IMPROVE R.VCE COIRSE ward well deserved. “And they that be wise shall shine Paire Memorial M. E. Charch Rev. L. M. Hall, Pastor. First Sunday—Preachin» 7:30 p. m. Second Sunday—Preachini; 11:00 a. m. Third Sunday—Preaching 7:80 p. m. Christian Science Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 a. m. and New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St. 1^**1^ ^ . Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 j Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. an. o’clock. Church Reading Room open Wednesdays from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. Evening meetings first and third Wednes day each month. CHURCH NOTES Emmanuel Episcopal Charch Ihe brlghtne^ of th. (Im.ment: | Work has been started further ^.s the stars for ever and ever.” improvements to the course of the —Daniel 12;3. Steeplechase & Racing Association on To Mr. and Mrs. Blue nine children the Midland Road. Additional Bermu- were born, six of whom survive; W. da grass is to be rooted in during the McC. Blue of Vass. Miss Regina Blue next week. of Raleigh. Mrs. R. B. Britt of Bur- Dr. Raymond preaches Sunday morning at the Church of Wide Fel lowship on ‘‘Our Fellowship.” The ^ . I „ sacrament of the Holy Communion and they that turn many to righteous- month. Church School 9 -.*0 a. m.; Holy Com- 1 .,, , , , ■' , .. I munion and .ermon 11 :00 a. ra. Will be observed. Other Sundays. Holy ^mmunion. 8:00 a. ^he ReV. J. Fred Stimson Will ad- m.; Church School, 9;.10 a. m.; Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a. m. dress the Unlcn Servlce at the Wide Saint's Days Service, Holy Communion, i t-. h , . , „ _ 10:00 a.m. |Fellowship church at 8'.OO o’clock Sun day evening, his topic being “Illuml- wm«nin»H»»iim»nuTHninmi»»»HHmmnniHHH»»m»HHin»nm:m::::i»> THE SPIN^JING WHEEL Aberdeen OPEN ALL SUMMER Curb Market on Wednesday and Saturday morn ings. All kinds of home made Cakes, Breads and Pastries fresh daily. Presbyterian Church in The Civic Cluh E. L. Harber, Pastor Services Sccond and F'oarth Sunday morn- inRs 11 :00 a. m. First and Third Sunday evennigH 8:00 p. m. Church School each Sunday morning 9:45. W. E. Hlue, Superintendent. Rev. Marcus A. Hrownson, D. D., Teacher .Adult Hthle Class. St. Anthony's Catholic Church Rev. Thomas A. Williams, Pastor Mass will be offered every Sunday at 8 :00 and 10:30. Devotions every Sunday evening at 7:80. Confessions will be heard on Saturdays from 4:30 to 5:30 and from 7:30 to 8:30. Mass will be offered every week-day at 7:30. Instruction class will be held for grammar school children on Sunday at 11:30, and for High School pupils on Saturday at 10:00. PINEHURST The Village Chapel Rev. Thaddeu» A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services 9 :0<> a. m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m.-—Children’s ScTv^ce. 11:00 a. m.—Church Service. Community Church Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday: Church School and Sandhills Brotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7:15 p. m.—Young Peoples' Worship X:00 p. m.—Evening Worship. W’^edn€»8uay, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. nated Lives.*' Mr. Stimson preaches Sunday morn ing at the Baptist Church on “Flow ers by the Way.” At the New Southern Pines Presby terian ' Church Sunday evening the Rev. E. L. Barber of Aberdeen will be installed as pastor at services start ing at 8:00 o*clcck in the Civic Club. "EvEilasting Punishment’* will be the subject of the lesson-sermon at the Christian Science Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Spaeth Fleeted Thistle Club President Chosen to Succced Mrs. Everest at Annual Meeting at Country Club Mis. Walter Spaeth was elected president of the Thistle Club of South ern Pines at the annual meeting held last Saturday at the Southern Pines Country Club. A rising vote cf thanks was given the retiring president. Mrs. Charl<»s P. Everest, for her splendid work during her two years in office. Other officers chosen were: Mias Laura Kelsey, vice president; Mrs. Earl Merrill, recording secretary; Mrs. H. E. Thrower, treasurer. The weekly bridge tea preceded the annual meeting, with eight tables in play. High score prizes were won by Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Charles Grey, Mrs. EMdy, Mrs. Spring and Mrs. Owen, WANTS FOR SALE; Fresh Guernsey milch cow, four and one-half gallons milk a day. Two brood sows and two pigs. Price reasonable. E. G. Adams, Pinebluff. FOR SALE- piano, daybed, living room set, breakfajst set, baby bed, radio, oil stoves, graphaphones, Electrolux refrigerator ,and ice boxes. Other goods too numerous to FOR SALE: Second hand piano, small sideboard, six pine chairs. Inquire Broad Street Hotel. Mrs. Lyle Whitecomb of Pinehurst Is in the Moore County Hospital where she underwent an operation last Saturday, Her condition Is re ported favorable. Walter Lambeth is unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Con gress. FOR SALE: Two story, seven-rcom brick house on Poplar street. At very reasonable price. See Mrs. C. C. Bethune, Aberdeen, N. C. WANTED: Reliable white or colored womai' tO' cook and do general housewoik. Must like children. $10.00 per month, board and room. Bjx 1323, Southern Pines.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1936, edition 1
8
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