Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 5, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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mght TBE pilot. Southern Pines and Aberdeen, N<Mlh Carolliift Friday, June 5, 1936. See These Wonderful Values at Our Southern Pines Store Kxtra fine sheer dresses, all sizes and colors $1.00 & $ 95 Fine Sheer 3 and 4 thread Silk Hose at 50c, 69c, 75c Big ~ assortment of Childrens anklets, sizes to 10 1-2,— 10c, 15c, 25c Ml the New Styles in Men’s Shirts, dark blue, brown and stripes—a real good pre- Bhrunk shirt only $1.00 Close out prices on silk dresses— get thena today. $3.75 and $3 .95 dresses at $2.98 $4.95 and $6.95 Dresses at $3.98 Usual Good Values in all lines con tinued at our Aberdeen Store. Nelvin Bros. Al>erdeeii and Southern Pines Pinehurst Paragraphs THE ’ Carolina Theatre Southern Pines I’resents Mon., Tue-, Wed.^ June 8, 9, 10 8:20 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Thu. & Fri. (2 days) June 11,12, 8:20 P. M. Saturday (Only), June I3th Matinee Saturday at 3:00 90 PROOF Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ehrhardt and Mrs. Alma Taylor spent the past week-end in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Tay lor remained for a visit with relatives. W. P. Morton, Miss Margaret Mor ton, W. P. Morton, Jr., and Miss Dor. othy Ehrhardt left by motor this week for Columbia and Nashville, Tenn. They will attend commence ment at Lipscomb-College before re turning home via Boone, where Miss Merton and W .P. Morton, Jr., will I remain for sununer school at Appala- I chian College. Miss May Chapman returned to her ] home in Cleveland, Ohio Tuesday she will spend the summer, Mrs. I. C. Sledge and children, Cath- jerine and Nancy, spent Saturday in ! Greensboro. I Mis. T. a. Cheatham spent a few ' days in Raleigh this week. ' W. L. Cunning has gone to Mc Minnville, Tenn,, where he will join his family for the summer. Miss Sarfl Stewart is home for the summer from Women’s College, Miss Catherine Coe left Tuesday for her home in New York City. Mrs. Alex Stewart went to Char- :llotte Friday to visit her sister and also to attend commencement at Dav idson College where her son, Donald Stewart, was a member of the grad uating class. Alex Stewart and Miss Sara Stew- ait motored to Davidson College Tuesday to attend the graduation ex ercises. They were accompanied home i by Mrs. Stewart and Donald. Mrs. J. I. Sally and children are vis- ' iting Mrs. Sally’s parents, the Rev, j ancf Mrs, Thomas H. Burton in Port land, Tenn. ! Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Sanders have re turned from attending commence ment at Corinth.HoIder School near ZebuKn. Master Bert Cunningham accompanied them to Zebulon after being the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Journey the past week. Mrs. Colin McKenzie and children have gone to New Hampshire for the summer. Mr. anti Mrs. Eugene McKenzie mo tored to Milligan College Sunday and weie accompanied home by their Jaughtev. Miss Dorothy McKenzie. who was a junior there this year. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oglesby left Monday for Lumberton. R. H. Page of Troy was the week- ; end guest of the Oglesby family. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hyatt and daughter, Darst, have closed tiieir home and gone north for the summer, James Plfa.sants was able to return to his heme Saturday from the Moore County Hospital, where he has been ciitically ill following an automobile accident. Buddy Bliss is home from The Cita del, Charleston. S. C., for the summer vacation. Mrs. R. E. Summer and children re turned to their home in Newberry, S. C.. Wednesday after spending several weeks as guest.s of Mrs. E. B. Keith. Mr. and Mio. F R, Razook and chil dren accompanied by Miss Georgia Wicksr left this week for Lake Placid, N. Y. Mrs. Frank Blue has returned to her home in Burlington after spending several weeks as guest of Mrs. James Pleasants. The Y'oung People of the Commun ity Church are sponsoring a fish fry at Juniper Lake today, Friday, at 6:30 o’clock, to which the public is invit ed. The proceeds will go toward the ! expense of delegates to the Young I People’s conference at Flora Macdon- i aid College. j Ollie and John Adcox have gone ! to Myrtle Beach w’here they will oper- ' ate a barber shop during the summer. Joe Monte.santi will remain here and keep the local shop open, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton and chil dren are spending two weeks in east ern Carolina, Ellis Fields is leaving Monday for Appalachian College, Boone, where he will jittend summer school. The following invitation has been is sued and is of much interest to friends here where Miss Cross has I taught in the school for the past two years, Mr, Shaw is the popular son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fulton Shaw, and is manager of the meat market at Pender’s Store: “Mrs. Frank Norfleet Cross invites you to be present at the marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Mildred, to Robert Fulton Shaw, Jr., on Thurs day afternoon, June 11th, at a quar. ter to six o'clock at Philadelphia Methodist Church, Sunbury, N. C.” They will be at home after June 21st in Pinehurst. Rainless May Weather Report Shows 3.75 Inches Less Than Normal Expectation for Month In extreme contrast to the flood ed months cf winter and early spring rainfall for May registered only thirty .eight one-hundreths of an inch, 3.75 less than the normal expectation, thus reducing the ex cess of 12.37 inches to 8.58 inches, this long continued arid spell caus ing a wide spread and disastrous drought. Despite the rainless days prevail ing breezes gave us an agreeable month, 24 days of which were clear, six part cloudy, and one cloudy. Four days gave us a high of 95, the low of 42 coming on the 15th. Average temperature for the month was one degree above the long time normal, and five degrees above the average for last May. Long time Max, Min, Aver Average 82,8 58 70.4 1935 81.12 52.30 66.7 1936 86.71 56.10 71,15 Beginning with the week of June 8th,, the Southern Pines Theatre in augurates its new summer policy with | three changes a week and a reduction 1 in admission prices. The changes will take place on Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with Monday pro grams running thr’ee days; Thursday programs two days and Saturday program one day. There will be three mantinees a week, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, with ad mission prices as follows; Mondays, Tue.sdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; Adults 35c, children 15c; Saturdays, Adults 30c and Children 15c, with all matinee prices 25c for adults and 10c for children, Saturdays will be known as "Fam ily Night” with programs selected that will please and be appropriate for th3 entire family, \\ hat is being acclaimed the screen's “perfect love-team” comes to Southern Pines Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jrme 8, 9 and 10 with a Tuesday matinee, in “Private Num- b-r." Hands, me Robert Taylor and Jovely Loretta Young are co-starred and the combination is said to be the outstanding film romantic union .since Janet Gaynor- and Charles Farrell wore first cast together. Filled with youthful lovemaking. gay romancing, and vivid drama, highlighted with hi larious comedy by the irrepressible Pat.sy Kelly, “Private Number” is said tC' be one of the year’s outst„;id. ing hits, “Palm Springs,” the romantic com edy set in the playspot of West Coast millionaires and movie stars, is the atttraction for Thursday and Friday, (two days I June 11 and 12 with a Thur.sday matinee. Set in a glamorous locale where smart society seeks a- bandon under the sun, and love and romance under the mcon, “Palm Springs” is the sprightly story of a young lady blue-blood who starts out to win a millionaire, and falls in lowe with a guitar punching cowboy with a voice as alluring as Crosby’s and a face as inviting as Gary Cooper’s, en acted by Smith Ballow, the well- known radio singer who makes his debut in this picture. The story of “Pairn Springs” is highly amusmg, wielt acted and the new songs are catchy. Five songs add to the enter tainment, j “Mary Bowland and Charlie Rug- gles' latest comedy riot brings f<irth 75 minutes of laughter in every form p ssible with most of the time being spent on howls. There is hardly a minute for relaxation with hilarious Fined $50 For Driving Past School Bus Herei County Takes Steps to Safeguard Lives F'ollowing Fatal Carth age Accident TRIPLE SHEER SILKS The Ideal Material for Hottest Days 40 Inches Wide, Washable, 89yd. SILK LINEN Smart patterns in figured Silk Linens—will not crease, crush, shrink or fade, yard wide. Reg. $1.50, Special—$1.19 VOILE Fine Printed Voile Yard Wide, Fast Color, Smart Patterns for Evening Dresses 35c yd. Sport Crimp The New Cotton Fabric for Sports Dresses and Separate Coats, White, Peach, Maize. Reg. 50c. Special 39c Special Sale on Silk Gowns and Pajamas. C,T, PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE That Moore County i.s becoming in creasingly conscious of her responsi bility in the matter of .safeguarding the lives of her school children a condition quickened by the recent deaths of Earl Calloway, 10, and Ma bel Beale, 15- is evidenced in a Re corder’s Court case ti’ied this week in which W', A. Byerly. white, w'as given a 30-day sentence to be suspended upon payment of a S50 fine and the costs, Byerly was found girilty of driving past a school bus while it was unloading. A little colored* child at' P’agle Springs ran againsrt the oil j truck which Byerly was driving and j was seriously injured. It i.s strictly against the law to, drive a motor vehicle past a school j bus as it is unl'ading and Moore* county motorists will do well to store j this bit of information away for use i next fall when the schools neopen i situations following each other in , rapid succe.ssion;’ so says a West j Coast critic after seeing a preview ot j "Early to Bed,’ the attraction forj Saturday, (one day cnlyl June 13th,j with a matinee at 3:00. “Early to! Bed” is a tonic for every depressive j ailment. As an effective laugh-get- | ter it surpasses all ihe Mary Boland- Charlie Ruggles farce comedies thus far and that is saying considerable. WANT'S FOR SALE .Eleven room house in Vass, North Carolina. Price reas onable. Part down payment, the rest in small monthly installments. Address Box 443, Southern Pines, I N. C. J5. I A six room house for sale at a real bargain. Several apartments to rent. Insure with the Mutual and save twenty five per cent. H. A. LEWIS AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Rawieigh Route of 800 families. Only reliable men need apply. Can earn $25 or more weekly. No cash required. Write today, Rawleigh’s, Dept, NCF-221-Z, Richmond, Va, FOR SALE -Fresh Honey, comb and strained. J, W. Frank, Niagara, N. C- tf. A. Carlton McDonald GLENMORC DISTILLERIES CO., Ino* Louisville • Owensboro ^YOID EMBARRASSMENT OF FALSE TEETH DROPPING OR SLIPPING Don't be embarro.ssPd ag,-iin by hav- your false teeth .“lip or fimp when you cat, talk, laugh or ,snoi'z<‘. J, .st sprinkle a little F^STEETH on your Slates. This new. pxtremply fine pow er (fives a wonderful .son.se of (M.iiifort and security. No puniniy, goo.y ta.-^to' or feeling. Get FAS- TEETH today at any good drug store. FALSE TEETH STAY PUT' m FOK PROSECUTING ATTORNEY OF RECORDER’S COURT A native son of Moore County—well qualified—able and deserving-—a lifelong Democratic, but not a riner politician. If nominated and elected, Mr. McDonald will consider his office a sacred trust and will discharge his duties without fear or favor, reward, or hope of reward. Your vote and influence will be appreciated- (Thi.s ad paid for by friends and supporters of Mr. McDonald.) isiiiiiiassxixtxiiittttisuxxissiiiiiixixxtxitsinsxxixtixxtxiixxiisisxxsxixiv :: ' H The "Morrissey” (if/oM) in a ticklish spot. Harold McCracken, leader, says: "In the Arctic, stomach upsets are a constant bother. I’ve discovered that smoking Camels at every meal and cfter helps digestion.” TRY CAMaS YOURSELF! They stimulate natural ^ j processes of digestion —restore well-being. Camels set you right! GET THIS FACT STRASGHT The Best Way To Cook Is To COOK ELECTRICALLY! w CAKE OR CABBAGE is better cooked on an Automatic Electric Range Plain or fancy cooking , . . cooking of any kind ... can be done BETTER and CHEAPER with an ELECTRIC RANGE ... and Electric Cookery is the Coolest, Most Convenient, and Quickest way! See the New Models at Your Electrical Dealers or Our Salesrooms CAROLINA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY Electricity Is CHEAP—Enjoy MORE 01 It
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1936, edition 1
8
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