Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 22, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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*Mr« THE PIIXIT. Southern Pines and Aberdeen. North Carallfw Friday, Blay 22, 1936. Brand New Supply Men’s Semi-Dress, Sanforized and Mill Shrunk Wash Pants arrivinj; this week. Several styles at Sl.OO and $1.50 Hotter grades at $1.98 and $2.48 New lot Men’s Dress Shirts, white and fancy patterns in non-wilt and button down col- lors, all sizes. Each $1.00 Better gtades SI.29 and $1.50 Stratford Men’s Sox. white and colors 25c and 35c Beautiful patterns in dress goods, batiste, voiles, flaxons and dimity, per yard . 15c, 20c, 25c Plenty of gocd buys in all depart ments. Come to see us. Melvin Bros. Aberdeen and Southern Pines Cameron Graduates Hear Dr. Clyde Erwin Eiifhteen Awarded Diplomas at Exercises Held in School Auditorium THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines Presents Ik Added; The New March of Time Magazine Mon., and T’le., 2 Days, May 25, 26, 8:20 P. M. 8:20 P. M. Miatinee Tuesday at 3:00 hw JAMtS GI.EASCN fRIC ARMS’-’ONG Thu., Fri., Sat., May 28, 29, 30 8:20 P. M. Maf inee Saturday at 3:00 On Tuesday evening of last week, I the graduation exercises took place In the school auditorium, which was fill ed to overflowing with patrons and , friends cf the school. Invocation was , given by the Rev. M. D. McNeill, fol lowed by a song, “The Old North \ State.” by the audience. Supt. H. Lee I Thomas presented certificates to a ' large class of seventh grade pupils. I In a few, well-chosen words, Mr. ■Thomas introduced the commence ment speaker, Dr. Clyde Erwin, State I Superintenent of Public Instruction. Dr. Erwin made a fine impression upon his audience: his humorous jokes were aptly fitting and adequate ly illustiate his amirable lessons. Prof. R. F. Lowry presented diplo mas to the following: Mary Smith. Jeanette Wooten, Marjorie Thomas, Margaret McDermott, Helen Bare- , foot, Ozelle Hardy, Elizabeth Thomas, Verlie Whitaker, Oliver Randsall, I Mary Tucker. Marga,ret Stanley, Ma- i rie Parker, Kenneth Wooten, James Moses, Richard Wicker, Upton Smith, James McDonald and Herbert Spivey. I Supt. Thomas presented scholar ship gold medals to Miss Janet Mc- D nald and Paul Parker, who tied for 1 th? coveted honor. To Miss Marie Parker a scholarship at Campbell Col- I lege was presented, and Miss Mar. I garet McDermott was awarded a I scholarship at Shenandoah Institute. I Little Miss Felicia Graham of Route II made the highest average for the ' year in the fifth grade. The program closed with the bene SOUTHERN PINKS Baptist Church Rev. J. Fred Stimi«m, raat.)r. 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Morninit worship. 7:90—B. y. P. U. Service. Thursday, T:30 p. m.—Prayer meeting and I.e>*Hon Study Union Service. 8:00 p> m., alternating here and nt Church of Wide FellowHhip. The Church of Wide Fellowship Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.. Paator. 10 :fl0—Church School. 11:00 a m.—Morning worship. n, m.—Intermediate C. K. Wednesday. 8^5 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Union‘Service, 8:00 p. m., alternating here and Ht Maptist Church. Christian Science New Hampshire Ave., near Ashe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. Emmanuel Rpiscopal Church Rev. F. Craiichill Hrown. H. A., B. D., 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 Communii#n, 8:00 m.; Church School. 9:30 a. i Prayer and sermon 11 a. m. Saint's Days Service, Holy Communion 10:00 a. m. The nation’s motion picture fans ! H shouted a ptompt "Yes” when Para- i« * ' t m'unt teamed up Carole Lombard |« and Fred MacMurray for the first |j time* in ‘‘Hands Across The Table” a short time back. So emphatic was the response that no time has been lost i! tn casting them together again, in “The Piincess Comes Across," which Is the attraction at the Southern [ »| Pines Theatre Monday and Tuesday, 2 days. May 25 and 26 at 8: p. m. with a Tuesday matinee at 3.00. i “The Princess Comes Across” is a bright, sparkling entertainment of the H romantic comedy order. It presents | j| Miss Lombard as a beautiful Ameri- 1 can girl wh;> poses as a Swedish prin- jlS cess in order to land a film contract. . jj Morning I Aboard a tianslantic liner, in which « ‘ Preahyterian Church in The Ci\ic Cluh E. L. Harbor, Pastor Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn- ings 11:00 a. m. First and Third Sunday evennigs 8:00 p. m. I Church School each Sunday morning 9:46. W. E. Blue, Superintendent. Rev. Marcus A. Hrownsor, D. D., Teacher Adult Bible Class. St. Anthony's Catholic Church Rev. Thomas A. Williams. Pastor and _. . Devotions every Sunday evening at 7:S0. Cfinfessions will be heard on Saturdays from 1:S0 to and from 7:80 to 8:30. Mass will be offered ev**ry week-day at 7 :30. Instruction class will bo held for grammar school cjiildren on Sunday at 11:30, and for High School pupils on Saturday at 10:0ft. PlNKHl'KST The Village Chapel Rev. Thaddeu.s A. Cheatham, 1). D.. Minister n Community Church Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor. 9:4.") a. m.—Sunday: Church School and Sandhills Brotherhood. 11:00 a. m.—Morning Worship. 7 ;15 p. m.—Youns Peoples’ Worship ! diction by the Rev. E. C. Durham ofh^"'’ p- Evening Worship I Wednosflay, 7:30 p. m.—Mid-week worship. the Carthage Methodist Church. ! ! Roman Catholic Church Rev. W. J Dillon. Pastor Sunday Masses at 0:30 a. m., 8:3ft a. m., and 10:30 a. m. Week-Hay Masses at S :0fl a. m. all the action of the picture takes ' place, she meets MacMurray, the ^ leader of a swing band. The ship and |{ the romance hardly get under way |! before the first of a pair of murders j starts a chain of suspense and thrills j tJ maintained throughout. Music, provid- . •• ed by the ship’s band aids the comedy jj and romantic scenes in maintaining jj the films light touch. And, by the ;; Ma,« will be offered every Sunday at i Carole Lombard's imitation of I I; d 10:30. i X1 1 ' Greta Gat bo is alone worth the price j; oi' admission. As an added attrac- |J tlon, the “March Of Time“ presents « some unusually interesting topics, among which are the difficulties ofUj ihe League of Nations in the present Kuropean crisis; the manner in which :j the railroads of this country are meet- i!j ing the challenge of other tran-spcrta- ♦♦ tion media, and a desertation on the CAMERON PATCH’S ANNUAL DRESS SALE At this season of the year we have our stock reducing" sale. This is an opportunity to stock up for your summer needs for the mountains or sea shore ORGANDIE EVENING DRESSES. ..$8.95 SILK DRESSES $5.00 up CHIFFONS i?6.95 up We have our dresses on special racks plainly marked for your convenience- I Outstanding- g*roup of porch frocks in dotted swiss, lawn and novelties—$1.95 C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE relief situation as typified by the re- , cent action in New Jersey legisla- ' WANTS On Wednesday afternoon of last week, Camer.n and Sanford crossed j bats on the Cameron diamond, with ! Cameron victorious. i aberdken Ahrrdren DaptUt Church Rev. Krnest M. Harris. I’a.sldr. Sunday School every Sunday morninsr at 10:00 a. ni. ,). A. Hryant, Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Tharrington an- I freachinK and Worship Service each second ® and fourth Sundays at 11 .00 a m. and « .45 nounce the birth of a daughter. Nan- , p. m. H. Y. r. U. every Sunday at 6:30 p. ntr -1 I I'raycr meetinK every Wednesday at 7:4.'> cy Elizabeth, on May 3, in Wilson. Mr. | p, m, and Mrs. Tharrington taught this past ^ year in Yadkinville. They were mem- ’ lirthrsda Preshyterian Church Rev. K. I.. Itarber, I’astor u ^ Hours of worship: Sunday School each b rs Of the Camercn High School fac- | Sunday !>:4r. a. m. : Worship First and Third u!ty in 1934-35 j Sunday mornitiKS 11:00 a. m. : Second and Miss Nannie Gilchrist of Troy was week-end guest of her sister. Miss Ra. I chael Gilchrist of Route 1. Fourth Sunday cveninjzH 8:00 }». m. Pace Memorial M. R. Churrh Rev. L. M. Ilali, PaAtor. First Sunday—Proachinm < :30 p. m. Second Sunday - Preaching 11:00 a. m. William Parker of Washington, D. | .n, C., came down for the graduation of ' ? p- ">■ .. .. Sunday School every Sunday at 9i4'i a. tn his sister. Miss Mane Parker, vale- I C’Hl R('H NOTES tiv? halls. Jesting with a gun thrust in his ribs, romancing and playing pranks 'n the midst of dangerous murder in vestigations- these are the special ties of W’illiam Powell. In “The Ex- Mrs. Bradford." the attraction Thur.s- day. Friday, Saturday, May 28. 29, 30 at 8.20 p. m. with a Saturday mat- ; LorVT Pair" rgold rimmed glassed mee at 3:00, in which hs and Jean onable. Part down payment, the rest in small monthly installments. Address Box 443, Southern Pines, N. C. GRAND PIANO like new, vicinity ol Southern Pines, held for balance due. May be bought by continuing THE FARTHER YOU TRAVEL by small monthly payments. Address uditor. Box 164, Raleigh. M29. '\rthur are co-starTfd. every oppor tunity is afforded him to shew to the best those qualities which carried him to peak popularity as a screen sleuth 'n "The Thin Man." It is a comedy that is gayly refreshing. It is a tale of a man who tries not to fall in love again with his ex.wife but can’t help doing so. Told against a background )f sinister, melodramatic mystery, 't is at the same time full of merry tun and offers rich entertainment val- hus the cheaper the mileage rate. Some of the long distance rates are as loV as 1 1-4 cents per mile. Tickets and information at Postal Telegraph Co., Southeni Pines and Pinehurst. ' M29. in brown alligator case near Aber deen Theatre Fiiday night. Finder please return to Blanche E. Sher- —— man. Bax 1264, Southern Pine.s. N. SPECIAL SALE ON ICE BOXES. C., and receive reward. Fifteen to select from. Prices rang ing from three_fifty to fifteen dol lars each. Also one old Boston rock er in good condition. At the Trade Store. AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No ca,sh required. Write tcday. Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCE-221-Z, Richmond, Va. The new Collegiate Dictionary, a good Graduation Gift at Hayes.’ SPECIAL *GETACQUAINTED'OFFERI A "Get Acquainted" kit, confa!r>- ing four generout boxet of New Pompeian Powder, m four popular (hades, a tube of the New Pompeian Cleaniing Cream, and a tube of the New Pompeian Tissue Cream, is yours for only lOcI The Pompeian Company, in exis- haK a century, has brought out a line of remaric- tence for nearly able NEW cosmetics that are good for your skin . . . good for your looks ... and good for your pocket-booki Send for this special ‘Get Acquainted" kit today. Just put lOc in an envelope, to cover cost of wrapping ana mailing, and send it to The POMPEIAN Co. 77 ORANGE STREET. ftLOOMFIELO. H. J Tttiit Is tvtry !• Hit fafilMtitf Al Tli* Rlfi** •vtr tli« (•l«Mkl« Nttw^rk, at 4.4S LS.T. WU5IC GOSS«P roWANCE AVOID EMBARRASSMENT OF FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING Don't be emb8rra.>?scd again by hav- ■ ing your fal.'ie teeth slip or fliop when ; you eat, talk, laugli t i sn.'< Ji .■= : sprinkle a little FASTCCTII or. youi ! plutea. This new. extrpmsly fin-- po-.v- | der gives a wonderful sciirft- of , and stcurity. No gummy, gooey la.stf: or feeling. Get FAS- TEETH today at any good drug store. I Please see our show windows for , ideas in Graduation Gifts, Hayes.’ I Delicious home-made cakes «ookius at the Curb Market. and clictorian of her class. The exhibition of work done by the i — - ities. primary pupils of Mrs. R. F. Lowrv i .A.t the Southern Pines Baptist I * I I ast nished the many visitors during ; Church Sunday morning Mr. Stimson | n •’ommi'ficemenL. These little ^olks ’ vill preach on “Th- Child, The Moth- i p were almost equal to the fifth graders. ' and The Christ." ^ a Sunday afternoon, while playing at D''- Raymond will preach Sunday , 2 the home of his parsnts near the Car- morning at the Church of Wide Fel- j H olina Camp. Paul Wall, eight years of ’"'vship ,-n "Loyalty.'’ || age. fell from a tree and was ser- '^he evening union services of the j :• I iously injured. Dr. C. N. Eckerson Baptist and Congregational churches , || rendered first aid and carried him to di.scontinued for the pres- Lee County Hospital. The little fellow' , r. mained unconscious for .several “Soul and Body" will be the subject days. Although reported a trifle bet- lesson-sermon Sunday morning ♦er. his condition is still critical . Christian Science Church. 11| Mesdames Loula Mu.se. Jewell Hem- "Church of the Air" program j« phill. A J McRae of New York, M. D. , ^ conducted by Edwin D. Can- | g .Mclver and Miss Mamie Arnold at- , "manager of the Washington Bu- ^ j tended the funeral of Mrs. Newton H. '^^e Christian Science Moni- Smith of Ashrville. Private services Sunday. May 24, frcm 12 to ! were held in the old Scotch Presby-' ^2:30 p. m. Ea.stern Standard Time, terian Church, Buffalo at 6 o’clock, program will be radiocast over May \9, Tuesday evening. Interment "^ay be heard over Stations W. B. was in the Buffalo Cemetery, where ' Columbia Broadcasting System many of her ancestors are buried. | Charlotte and W. S. J. S. Winston- The Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill j Christian Science programs are left Monday for Goldsboro where for radiocast every Monday morning at several days they will be the guests ' ^^-^O o'clock over Station W B. T. of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Holmes. Charlotte. Dr. O. G. Green, superintendent of ' ^ the Baptist Orphanage at Thomas- THE WEEK IN VASS ville. who delivered the commence- - ment address at Greenwood School on Mrs. Sarah M. McNeill left Friday Thursday evening, was the supper U) visit relatives at Raeford and in gu st of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas the Antioch community. .anri family, j Mrs. Catharine Calcote, who had " - — ~ — be n with her son. the Rev. C. I Cal- .SCOI-TS GIVE FAREWELL ccte, and family since they came to i || PIC NIC TO XED Bl’SHBV Vass to make their home, returned j s ^ {q Richmond on Saturday. Fifteen Boy Scouts of Southern Mrs. Mary Eliza Autrey of the Pines Troo)) No. 2 gave one of their Ctanes Creek section has been criti- ; number a fine send-off for the sum- cally ill at the home of her son, A. mer on Monday evening. The Scouts V. Autrey, in Varina, but her condi- I gathered for a picnic at the home of j tion is now much improved. Med Bushby pricr to his departure ^ Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney and foi Myrtle Beach. i Billy Bob McGill visited Mr. and Mrs. ‘ There was 9 sumptious spread un- A. M. Hemphill in Tray Sunday, and der the umbrella tree on the lawn of Mrs. Hemphill and baby returned with ; the Bushby residence. The gathering them to be here for the Vass-Lake- was graced by the presence of a view commencement, number of parents and the feast was , Mrs. A. G. Edwards was called to enjoyed by them as well as by the Raleigh last week on account of the boys. After the picnic the boys en- illness of her father, J. S. Bundy, who tered into games lead by Tommy At- suffered a paralytic stroke. A. G. Ed- kinson and all had a good time. One wards, Jr.. and Robert Laubscher vis- J;: boy was heard to ask when the next ited Mr. Bundy and found him getting boy was going away for the summer, 'along very nicely, not that he desired to lose another Mr. and Mrs. Tickle and daughters, member but was anxious for a repeti- Maxine, moved to Vass last week tion of the feast and good time. i .<’rom Southern Pines and are in the j Beasliey apartments. Mr. Tickle is les that sparkle with unu.sual qual- ; FOR SALE :Eleven room ho;;se in Dressed poultry at the Curb Mar- 1 Vass, North Carolina. Price reas- ket. umtittxxmatimiSKZixtistutxxttit Democratic Primary — June 9 FOR STATE AUDITOR Geo. Ross Pou THE IDEAL CANDIDATE A father, and a life-long friend of the schools. A farm-owner who knows the farmers’ needs. A business executive of proven ability. W. FCerr Scott Bancroft Tennis Racquets for Grad- with the Morristown Manufacturing nation Gifts—Hayes.’ | Company. PI tot Alamance County) CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE WORKINT, BACKGROUND For ten and one-half years, Mr. Scott was a Farm .-Vgent for the County of .Mamance. IIK work during thlK period, in every phase of • agrleultural science applied to the soil, stands today as an Indelible stamp of progress. His re gime brought not only a revolution in practical si'rvice from the soli, but reeognltlon to himself for mature iudginent and experienced leadership. !Vfr. Scott has champion^ his personal be lief that agriculture and Industry “hold hands” In the march of progress and the development of the State: that one is as vitally important as the other to the welfare and prosperity of every cit izen. “.■Xgrlf'uiture has been lagging—Is lagging,” he said. “When I said It Is my Intention to put a new and vitalizing life into the Department of .\p'riculture, I meant Uist that: that It needs re- vlt«ll7in»; that It needs new life and progressive lea,dership.” IF ELE<'TED HE .AGREES TO PUT LIFE INTO THE DEPARTMENT OF •AGRICULTURE BIOGRAPHY Born .April 17, 1896. Son of K. W. (Boh) and Ellzattcth Hughes Scott, Haw River, North Car olina. ■As student, debater, and athlete, graduated with honors from North Carolina State College In 1917 In the .S<'hool of .Agriculture. ■At sisteen years of age was manager of the Hawfields Community Fair. l.,ater manager of the Mei>ane C^oimty FYtir. .At the age of twenty-three married Mary J]. White. To the union has heen iiorn three child ren, Osborne White, Mary Kerr and R«l>erl Wal ter. World War Veteran, member Walter B. Ellis Post, American Legion. Served the Government In various capacities. One year as Spe<-lal Emer gency Food Production Agent; ten years as Ala mance County .Agricultural Agent; Regional Di rector of the .Agricultural Credit Corporation, S|>eclal Investigator Farm Credit .Administra tion; Fleldman Farm Credit .Administration, or ganizing Southeastern States In Farm Debt Ad justment Program, saving thousands of farmers from foreclosure and dispossession. Past Master Nofth Carolina State Grange, ac complishing leading organization record of this oldest nation.wide farm organization in fifty- seven years. Was pioneer advocate of rural electrification on State-wide basis. Member of Governor’s Com mission cn Rural Electrification. .A breeder 6f registered Jersey cattle. Has al ways, and does now. live on Melville Jersey Farm of .500 acres in Ha\vfi(‘lds Community of .Ala mance County, keeping i>esldes 100 head of Jer seys, 400 laying liens, 9 brood sows, and 2.i sheep. Is Fast President of the State Farmers’ Con vention. Elder in Hawfields Presbyterian Church; mem ber of .American Jersey Cattle Club; Vice-Presi dent State Dairy .Association. Is an energetic and forceful leader, trained In the field of agriculture.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 22, 1936, edition 1
8
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