Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 15, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Bight THE PlI^T. Snothern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carolina Friday, May 15, 1936. Cejt It At Nelvin’s VV> Have a Good Supply of White Shoes m Men's Women’s and Children’s; Sandals, all sizes, 98c to $1.98 Whits Dress Novelties, $1.98 to $3.98 Men's white oxfords, $1.98, $2.98 $5.00 Boys’ White Oxfords, $1.98 to $2,98 Tennis Oxfords, 75c, 90. $1.00 Men’s Dress Straw Hats, Light, cool, comfortable, $1.00, $1.25, $2.50 Brand New Lot Ladies’ Summer Hats, 59c to 98c Siiauuer Caps for Men and Boys, white and checks, at 25c. Bathing Suits, all sizes. 79c to $1.98 COMF AND GET THEM Nelvin Bros. Abt‘rde«‘n and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatre Southern Piites Presents Adcutor matTWM-15A—1 col. x 141. Mon., Tue., Wed., May 18, 19, 20, 8:20 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 > You'll go wild about rs NE'V SGN'GS! JT^*NAME In every home! ft ’ WTS:Sbf^GS on every lip ' >#A i-.ITS in every heart! Thu.,. Fri., Sat., May 21, 22, 23, 8:20 P. M. Ma<;ihee Saturday at 3:00 SPECIAL IGETACQUAINTED^OFFERI A "Gvt Acqu«int«d" kif, confain- if«9 four generous boi«i of the N«w Pompeian Powder, in four popular tkadet, a tube of tKe New Pompeian Cleanting Cream, and a tube of the New Pompeian Tiuue Cream, it yours for only lOcI The Poi««peian Company, in exis tence for. nearly half a centurv, has brought out a line of rentarl- able NEW cosmetics that are good for your skin . .. good for your looks ... and good for your pocket-book! Send for this special 'Get Acquainted" kit today. Just put lOc in an envelope, to cover cost of wrapping ano mailing, and send it to The POMPEIAN Co. n orange stuet. N.ooMnao, k j le lie feKleetiei 'Ttt Al fli* lili* ^r«fra» •vtr tli« Nftvark. al 4.4^ LS.T. {joSStP Big Day Planned For Airport Dedication Hope To Have Army Squadron and Government Officials I Here For Ceremonies Plans are being informally discuss ed by representatives of the Cham- I bers of Commerce of Pinehurst and ' Southern Pines for the dedication of ^ the Knollwcod Airport upon comple- ; tion of the work there. Just when the new field will be ready for the cere- I monies it is too early to state, but : the plans call for the bringing here ♦ of a squadron of Army planes, possi- ' bly the Secretary of Commerce or his assistant in charge of aviation, and a . battery from Fort Bragg, with Brig- jGeneral Manus McCloskey among the guests of honor. Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus will also be invited. Nurses In Exercises Sanatorium Thursday Baccalaureate Sermon To Be I Preached in the Pinehurst Community Church Sunday ' Graduation cxercises for nurses fin ishing their three years’ training ; course at the Mocre County Hospital and the State Sanatorium will be held at the Sanatorium next Thursday eve ning. May 21st. at 8 o’clock. The Bac- t calaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. A, J. McKelway at the I Pinehurst Community Church Sunday, I May 17th, also at eight o’clock. The Hospital and Sanatorium have a joint 1 scho.I of nursing, the students taking ; the first two years of training at the I Sanatorium and the third year at the ! Hospital. Those in this year’s class are laleen I Andrews. Sparta; Sophronfa Harrell, Wilmington; Carolyn Jones. Dillon. S. C.; Grace Rodman. Rodman, S. C.; Mabel Shelton. Winston-Salem; Agnes Silliman. Salisbury; Nellie Smith, Greensboro; Etta Mae Thompson, Bur- . lington; and Eunice Watson, Badin. Studded with a star-bright cast in cluding Melvyn Douglas and Mary As- tor, Edith Fellows, (of ‘‘She Married Her Boss” fame) and Jackie Moran, the lilting comedy-romance “And So They Were Married,” will make its local bow at the Southern Pines Thea tre, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 18, 19, 20 at 8.20 p. m. with a matinee Tuesday at 3.00. The picture is based on Sarah Addington’s widely read “Good Housekeeping” magazine story. “Bless Their Hearts.” It re counts the uproarious experiences of a renegade male and his woman-hat ing, 11-year old son who are marooned in a mountain resort in the company of a lovely lady who believes men are n t only annoying but totally unnec- Deaton Estate Holds Up Sanford Postoffice Search for Heirs Ends, However, With Locating; of Son of Mrs. Deaton Work of construction on the new U. S. Postoffice building for Sanford, held up pending the search for heirs to the estates of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Deaton, former residents here, is expected to get under way soon with the locating of a son of Mrs. Dea ton. The Deatons owned some of the land on w'hich the government plans to build. Dr. Winder Stockard of Graham, formerly of Oklahoma City, was in Sanford last week in the interest of the estate. Dr. Stockard is a son of Mis. Deaton by a former marriage, and two other children of her first „ .... » ft i marriage also survive, a married Also present is tne woman’s 9- ® .. , . . . ,, , ,. -. u t K daughter hvmg In Arkansas and year old daughter, a fiery brat who,__ is more spirited than her mother in j her aversion to the male species. I Both mother and daughter and fa- I ther and son have come to this se-, r I delayed his reporting to authorities eluded winter resort for a Christmas, .. , ^ CULOTTES Culotte.s the last word In comfortable apparel. Pique in solid color or colorful prints, sizes 14 to 20, colors guaranteed, reg. $1.98, special $1.59 Smart combination of colors in Seersucker Culottes, reg. $2.98, special $2.59 Three-Piece Suits, .shorts, shirt, skirt, solid color pique, special $1,79 SANDALS Novelty Sandals, red and white or blue and white combinations, special $1.29 RED CROSS and SLATER SHOES ‘another residing in Miami, Florida. In official cf the Postoffice department' located Dr. Stockard last week. He | |j stated that he had been ill. which had vacaticn. A snowslide closes the road loading to the resort and Miss Astor. Douglas and their respective off springs are the only guests at the gala opening of the resort. And what happens to the wild kids and their parents before the end of the picture | provides s:me choice entertainment, j We aie more than pleased to an-' nounce the coming of that magnifi cent production. “Showboat,” a« the attraction for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 21st, 22nd, and 23rd, at 8:20 p. m. with a Saturday matinee at 3:00. Of cour.w everytriidy knows about "Showboat” but we are quoting a re viewer who saw its preview on the Pacific Coast, in order that our pa- ! Irons may know just how good it is, ‘ and here it is; “Anyone fortunate in the matter of the estate. Francis Deaton, who did the original survey- c.t; pa DEPARTMENT ing of Pinehurst for James Tufts, and j hi.s wife died within two weeks of' one another recently in Sanford. i I amtuitmsuumtmitmutiizuiit::: CI].\MBKK C'ONSIDEKS FITUKK OF FKSTIV.iL TCH STORE •JO.W SIMII\(i V()TKI> ,\rOST P01’H,.\K IN C’ONTKST HKKK In the third annual Popularity Con- 'te.st h^Id at the Southern Pines I Schoo lp»onsored by the Senior Claas. j Joan Spring won t:ie iionor of being , . , , .. . the most pv,pular student after a close advusability of continuing race. After taking the lead on the | annual Spring Blossom Festival A (Tommittee of which Struthers Burt IS chairman and with Frank Buchan and Ralph Chandler as the other merubers has been appointed by President R. S. duRant of the South ern Pines Chamber of Commerce to third day of the contest Miss Spring | ^ *'‘‘- of the seventh grade, kept the lead until the content as ever. Bill Eatman, j a freshman, finished a close second with the senior candidate, Lawrence | Williams, runnirfg third. From the and if so, what form it should KH.L BOW M.XN OiV TBIP WITH Dl KE TENNIS TE.\M UE\. KLMEK WILU8 SERL, WISCONSIN, VISITS HEBE Rev, Elmer Willis S«rl formerly pastor of the Church of Wide Fellow- I ship, Southern Pines, with Mrs, Seri homeward bound from Florida to Dcl- evan, Wis., were visitors in town last week, and were guests at a luncheon given in their honor. Mr. Seri is now active in church work, and head of the Tourist As.sociation of Sarasota, Florida. . ^ ^ . . I money rai.sed m the contest the Sen- enough to have ‘bhowboat on his i>ro-1. •; . , lor C a.ss will give their gift to the iJ VILWAV EXPRESS PITS IN EFFECT DET,I\ERV SKRMCE 1 I Information of importance to the j I community has been transmitted to j The Pilot by D, G. Stutz in E»ehalf orf i I the Railway Express Agency, In ef- , 'feet May 11th. a pick-up and deliv ery service was put in operation wi'^h- 1 in the corporate limits of Southern j I Pines. This service includes p\ckj-up I ;and delivery tnce each morning and I I afternoon, at no additional charge; i than has been in effect for transpor tation only. gram can start in .shouting about it right now. Enthusiaiitm need not be stinted in heralding the pictJire’s en tertainment worth. As rt comes up cn the scree.n, ‘Showboat’ pi‘«-<»t?itts a quality of entertainment for the ap preciation of any kind of audience. Its music, no matter in 'Vhat form. do is an artistic treat, and because it is get more liberal appropriatiflna for bet an integral part of the story and } ter drivers and safer buses from the sung thereas by Irene Dunnn, AHan State and county, as we have con- Jone.s and Helen Morgan, it is beaufti- jsistently done in the pa.st. T have tried Bill Bowman of Aberdeen was a member cf the Duke Univei-sity tennis l.arn which has just completed a nortijeni trip, with matches agairu>t John,« Hopkins. William and Mary, the University of Pennsylvania and the University of Virginia. Duke won the fiist twoi contests, lost to Penn- r.ylvania and Virginia. Bowman was everything within our power i pai-ticurariy- successful in his doubies matchesi. school on Clas.tf Dsy, .M.\IiKL BE.XLE, 14, DIES,, 2d VICTIM OF BT S .\(’C1I>E>T (Co7ifiniied from pngv 1) COX'jrOHNSON Mrs. G'en'rge B. Cox announces th« ful in the way it accents the mrUvat-jfor years to get the State to f“rnisfe: Margaret ing spirit. Icapable men drivers for our buses, but Paul Rob son's singing of ‘O)' MajQ'' always have been ordered to employ River’ undoubtedly is the finest tHing'. i only boys at <2 1-2 cents per day. The ever heard in sound pictures. , State School Comtnlsslbn in' R'aleigh There’s alsr> thrilling spectacle,.; pxxrchases the buses, fixes the rout- wiih the old river showboat plying Che i ings and salaries of all' dMvera- MONTES.ANTI ELECTED HEIW OF CLE.\MEKS .\SSOCl.\TI<TN | I I At the regular monthly meeting of the Seaboard Association of Cleaners j 1 and Lavmderers held’ at Raefbrd last | Monday, Dante S, Montesanti cf Southern Pines was elected president | for the coming year.. Other officers were Dewey William-s, Lumberton. vice-president: Warien McNeilT, Red Springs, secretary and treasurer and directors elected were Macus Walters,. Laurinburg, Dewey Williams, D. C- Coxe, Raeford, H. G. Poole, Cartilage Mi.ssissippi. the expriences that befair its happy family troupe, the eager ness with which darkies and. white folks griet its visits; the shows it pr«ents at their high spot when- Cap'n Andy has to play all the parts in « rip-roaring comedy melo-drama. iSrrougii special agents sent out from Riireigh. All these matters are quite bryond the control of the county and district school officials. We look: tov~ ward to the time when local self gnv- eTnment shall be restored to the coimlies and transportation of school' Lacile to T&oma.'? W. Johnson. The' mairriage wa;s solemnized Tuesday, JSfay 12th. in- Dillon, S. C. The bride is youngest daughter of Mrs. Cox and the late George B. Cox of South- "rir Pine.s: Mr, Johnson is the son of Mr. and Mrs; W. Johnson of Mont gomery, AJa^.. atnd iis in camp at Fort PINEHI RST CH.\>IBER OF ( ommi-:ece to meet A meeting cf the Pinehurst Cham ber of Commerce will be held in ihe Town Hall, Thur.sday evening. May 21, at 8:00 o'clock. ('.\I»Tl RE B.ABY WTC.AKEL As Howard Gschwind and Junior Laubscher of Vass were going up the highway through the Gschwind farm Saturday, they saw a small animal carrying something which they thought to be a rat. They gave chase and the animal dropped its burder, which proved to be a baby wcaseL Howard has the wea.sel in a cage and it is thriving on a milk diet. The mother weasel made her escape. Delicious home-made cakes cowkies at the Curb Market. and Playing Cards, Bridge Books and Score Pads at Hayes’. Twice previewed two weeks ago ■ in: children made .<?afe. and C. C. Kirkley, Hamlet. the Alexander Theatre, Glendale, and Saturday in the Pantages Holljrwood, it both times stirred audiences to roaring applause.” — Motion Picture Daily. M.\Lt'0>I MURRIE, 38, ' P.VSSES HKRE XrESD.^V Malcolm Murrie. aged 33 years, died early Tuesday morning in South ern Pines, following a prolonged ill ness. Born in Lancaster. the son of W. F. R. and Mailland (Fhearer) Murrie. Mr. Murrie came with his par ents from Hershey, Pa., to Southern Pines in February. Members of the family, accompan ied by Father Williams of St. An thony’s Church left on Tuesday night for Hershey where funeral services were held yesterday afternoon. W.XSHINGTON ART CRITIC SINGS Vr.AISE OF RUTH DOKIS SW1ETT (Continued from page 1) AVOID EMBARRASSMENT OF FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING Don't be cmbarra.sHod again by hav ing your fal.se teeth slip or clr.,p wl-.cn you eat, talk, laugh or Jui-t sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your plates. Tlii.s nt‘w. extremely flne pow der gives a wonderful sen.«<; ol Ci mf..n and security. No gummy, goot-., ta-ste or feeling. Get FAS TEETH today at any good drug store. FALSE T EETH / STAY PUT" and as she has worked her line has , become stronger and more signifi cant. Advancing from the particular ‘ to the ^Tieral, she shows here several j plates depicting her beloved trees in landscape setting, not as playing a “star” part, but as one of a great ' company, a unit or units in a greater I composition. “In recent years several very com- I petent women etchers have come up ^ from the South, evidencing both the I wealth of subject matter for artistic I interpretation and the potential rich ness of the talent awaiting devolop- ment in this section of our country. Notable among these, besides Miss Swett , are Alice Huger Smith, Eliz abeth McNeill Verner and Antoin ette Bhett, all of Charleston/’ Ruth Doris Swett is the daught«?r of Mr. and Mrs. James Swett. VETS H.WE busy D.W V.\CCTN.\TIN(i DO(iS Dog vaccination day in Southern Pines was a great success last Sat urday. The site of the old Southern. Pines Hotel w'as a yapping and bark ing scene for some time as owners lined up their pets awaiting inocula- ti,n by the veterinarians. The vacci nations are required before the new town license tags are issued. Dogs now found on the streets without tags, are being taken to the pound by Dog Catcher Swarringen. MEMORIAL SERVICES M.W IT The program for memorial services at the Deep Creek Baptist Churcii Sunday is about completed Invita- i tions have been issued to all interest- | iCd in the church memorial program, i as well as to the general public. Sunday school will convene at j lO:^^ a, m., to be followed by morn ing worship, with sermon by the Rev. M. M. Adams. The subject will be “Patriotism: Will It Save Our Nation and the World ?” Picnic dinner at 12:15. The church will provide the tables, but everyone is asked to bring a basket. At two o’clock, a song and devo tional service, followed by the me morial address by the Rev. Edward F. Gteen of Southern Pines.. Decoration of graves, under the di rection vf the floral contmittee. Those bringing flowers are requested to meet the committee on their arrival. Thrre have been three deaths from .sfJhmrf bt/s accidents in Moore county in its history,” said Mr. Thomas. "OnK- occurred near Hemp in- 1981, and tfie other tw^o resulting from the' accident near Calvary last Tuesday, May 5th. ’The driver in the fii-st acci dent was 38 years of age, and was ccnsidered one of the most capaWfe drivers in the county at that time. DXiring the pre.sent school year 60 bu»5«s have transported 3,200 children an awrage of 33 miles to and from school each day in Moore county. Th«se buses travel 1,980 milts daily and 316,800 miles in the entire school year-. During the past five years buses iu. ’Ktoore county have travelled; wg- projcitnately 1.000,000 miles,” he stait- ed_ Dressed poultry at the Curb: Mlair'- fcet. Bancroft Tennis rackets at Hayes' WANTS FOR SALE- Bedsteads and Golf and B.iseball goods at Hayes’. i New stock Championship terxnis Balls at Hayes’. CIVIC CLUB TO SPONSOR IIANCE The Civic Club is sponsoring anoth- jer dar.ce for the High School students and cheir invited gxiest= .->r esowts, Lo nij,ht, Friday at the club house. Danc ing will be from 8:30 uniii i2. The chi.’.pe rones will be Miss Florence r;ampbrll, Mrs. E. Levis Prizer, Mrs. R. F. Potts, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. E. C. Eddy, and Mrs Walter Spaeth. width 3 ft. Jefferson Inn. M15. GRND PIANO like new„ vicinity of Southern Pines, held for balance due. May be bought by continuing small monthly payments. Address uditor. Box 164, Raleigh. M29. Rawleigh Reliable MEN WANTED for Routes of 800 families, hustler should start earning $25 weekly and increase rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh. Dept. NCE-221-S, Richmond, Va. M15, 29, SPECIAL SALE ON ICE BOXES. Fifteen to select from. Prices rang' ing from three-fifty to fifteen dol lars eachv- Also one old Boston rocker in good condition. At the Trade Store. WT: IIAVh. A Li:.IITFD SUPPLY of Soja Beans, and Crotalerie Specta- bills. These make beat crops for your rented acres. McPfeill & Co. WANTED- Small refrigerator. Box 1594. Southern Pines. SOrTWKRN PINRS Klipiist Charch Rev. ,J. Fred Pastor. Sundiav SchouJi. II -Mornin}; wor»hip. 7:(MV R. Y. P. U. Service. Thtir!<rfay, 7:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and UflA.Hon Study. , IPitmn Serviue;. pu m., Mternating here ami ojC Churoh uf Wide Fellowship. The Church of Widf Fellownhip Rav. C. Rexford' D. D.. Pastor. 10:fl0—Church School. 11:00 a. m.—Mornme war^yhip. 6:30 p. m.—Intermeffiate C. E. Wrdnesday, 7 :S0 p. m.—Mid«Weck meeting. pi.' kdj—Choir Rehearsfai. Union Scrviae. m.. alternating here and at Haptii»C Chunrk. Chriotioii Heience New Hampshire Ave.. near Ashe St. Siervie«» are hd^l every Sunday at 11:00 o>aikielb. Church ftearilni; Room open Wednesdays frmn 3.;^ pj ikj R/eaing meetiass first and third Wednes- Ha.y earh month. E*me*sel Episcopal Charch R’ev. F. CraiKhiil Brown. B, A., B. D., i^tfctor. S^i»day Servicet*—The first Sunday in the na»nth. Church School 9:80 a. m.; Holy Com- nsuaton and scTinon 11:00 a. m. Other SuaAays. Holy Communion, 8:00 a. n».; Church School. 9:30 a. m.: Morning Prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Saint*9 Days SerTice* Holy Communion, )»:00 a. nt. PrcsbjTtcrian Charch in" Th« Civic Club E. 1,1. Barber, Pastor Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn* inffs 11 :90 m. m. First and Third Sur/day evennisrs 8:00 p. m. Church School each Sunday mornini* W. E. Blue. Superintendant. Rev. Marcus Aa Brownson, D, D., Teacher AduU Bibtc Cjasu.. St. Anthony's CathoHr Church Rev. Thomas A. Williams. Pastor Mass will be offered every Sunday at 8 and 10:30. Devotions every Suaday tvauiac at 7:30. 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. PINERITRST The Village Chapel Rev. Thaddeus A. Cheatham, D. D., Minister Sunday Services 0:0ft a. m.—Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m.''■ChiWren’s Service. * 11:00 n. m.—Church Service. Stingy School every Sunday morning at 10:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintendent. F‘reaching and Worship Service each second and fotvrtb Snnday!» at 11:00 a m. and *7:45 p. m. F?. Y. I*. IT. every Sunday at 6:30 p. m. Prtnyer meetini; every Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. BefhfHda Prc sh>'tf rian (*hurch Rev. R I4. Barl>er, Pastor IIour>»> of worship: Sunflay SehcMil each SuniiaF a. m. ; Worship First and Third Sunday mornincs 11:00 a. m. : Swond and Fourth Sunday evenings 8:00 p. m. Page Memorial M. K. Church Rev. L. M. Hall, Pastor. First Snnday- Preachin* 1 :30 p. m Secon^J Sunday— Preaching 11:00 a. m. Third Stindav—Preai hing 7:30 p. m. Fourth Sunday —Preaching 11:00 a. m. and 7 :30 pv m. Sunday Sch<»ol every Sunday at 9:4Si a. «. manTv Presbyterian ('harrh Sunday School at 10:00 a. mi Young Pao* plea- meeting at 7 :00 p. m. Preaohing second Sunday night at 7:30. Fourth Sunday morn« ing ait tl :09 a'clock. PINKRLUFF Methodist Church Rev. Clyde O. Newell, B. A.*, B 9:<5 a. m.—Church School. 11:0# a. m.—Preaching Service. 6:3# p. m.—Epworth League, JUnioiv 7:3^—Epworth League. Young People. D. R08ELAND Deep Creek Baptist Church WyroB M. Adams, Minister. O-der of S^rvice^ Sunday School at 10:1S a. m. every lord's day. / Preaching services at II o*cl«K:k a. m., the first and third Sundays. Community Church Kev. A* J, MfKelway, Pastor. 9:4f> a. m.—Sunday: Church School Sandhills Brotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. »:1IS V m.—Younir Peoples' Wor^ship 8:00 p. m.-o-Evening Worship. Wednesday, 7:80 p. m.—Mid-week worship. Roman Catholic Church Rev. W. J Dillon, Pastor Sunrfa.v Masses at 6:30 a. m,» 8:30 a. Wi, and 10:30 a. m. Week-day Masses at 8:00 a. m. I CflURCH NOTI-JS I The union evening service Sunday, May 17, at 8:00 p. m... win be at the Church of Wide Fellowship. The Rev. J. Fred Stimson will preach on “Prac ticable Promotion of Goodwill.” This is a theme in harmony with the ef* forts of the national committee on “Universal Goodwin Month of May." Th«’ sermon subject at The Church of Wide Fellowship Sunday at 11:00' a. m„ Dr. C. Rexford Raymond, preaching, will be “Making Chris tianity Christian." The Rev. J. Fred Stimson preaches at the evening un ion service at 8:00 p. m. The Rev. H. N. Brown of High Point will be the preacher at the 11’ o’cljck service Sunday, May 17, 1936. “Mortals and Immortals” will be ! the subject of the lesson-sermon at •nd I the Christian Science Chuch Sunday arerde<;n Ah<rd«,n Baptist Churrh Rev. Ernest M. Harris, PAntor. morning. Sunday, 11 a. m., the Rev. j. Fred Stimson will preach on “The Message Heard.” Sunday night, the Union services will be held at the Church of Wide Fellowship, with the Rev. J. Fred Stimson preaching on the topic, “Practicable Gcod Will.”
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 15, 1936, edition 1
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