Page Six
THE Pli^T. Rwiithcrn Pines and Aberdeen, North Caroiina
Friday, June 28, 1936.
MEN'S SUMMER PANTS
S«M* our displays for other things
vou need
Helvin Bros.
A»K‘nleen iind Southern Pines
THE
Carolina Theatre
Southern Pines
Presents
!
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
June 29, 30, July 1st,
8:20 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
ROMLinO RUSSeiL^
Thu., Fri. (2 Days)
July 2, 3,
8:20 P. M.
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
On Visit Here
in all styles and colors. Tropicals,
cords, stripes and checks, also
white duck.
Tropical weave pants $2.98
Big variety of cord stripes and
checks, in all sizes and colors,
most of these are $1.98 pants,
Sanforized at $1.49
Men’s and Boys’ Pants 98c
Full line Children’s Anklets, all
sizes, white and colors 10, 15, 25c
Full Fashioned Silk Hcse in most
wanted colois, special .... 49c
Men's Extra V’aiue Dress
Sox ... 25c, 35c
Lt. CwHiniander F. L. John.son and
' family, are arriving this week from
Long Beach. California. Atter a visit
:o relatives in town and in Annapolis,
•Vld., Lt. Johnson will be sent to Rio
de Janerio, Brazil, where he will be
Gunnery Adviser to the South Ameri
can Navy for the next two years.
FIVE IX ( orXTV LOSE IJC ENSE
TO DHIVE IN UEC'OKDEK’S ( Ol'UT
Added: Oar Gang in “Ar
bor Day” and Popeve th« Sail
or in “I want To Be A Life-
Guard.”
Saturday (Only) June
July 4th,
8:20 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
{Continued from page 1)
w’as before the court in two cases,
one in which he was charged with
the larceny of the generator from
the Pinehurst laundry truck, and
ancther in which he was accused of
cutting J. C. McCoy across the head
with a knife. In the latter he was
given a two months’ sentence to run
concurrently with a three months’
sentence imposed in the first case.
J. C., McCoy, colored, entered a
plea of net guilty of assaulting Lacey
Turner with a brick, but was found
guilty and given two months on the
1 oads.
A dramatic basis which strikes
home to every citizen gives power to
the thrill-filled Paramount romance,
“And Sudden Death,” which is the
attraction at the Southern Pines
Theatre, Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, June 29, 30 and July 1st, with
rlandolph Scott and Frances Drake in
leading roles. The stcry emphasizes
the ability of the auto to wreck havoc
m human lives. Hollywood seldom
brings its thrills close enough to
jvery day reality to make them ‘‘come
to life” for the average theatre-goer.
The story, because citizens’ lives have
not been touched by the auto, is in
tensely real. The story tells of a
young woman who drives her auto
with the accelerator against the floor
boards, a member of a set of young
cocktail^sipping, fast-driving moderns
Aho laugh at "cauticn signs.” Fran
ces Drake is the young speed-mad girl
of the modern generation who has
laughed off numetous traffic citations
and has always believed it "couldn’t
happen to her.”
When she is brought to police head
quarters again for speeding, Scott, a
young lientenant, attempts to con
vince her of the insanity of reckless
driving. The picture has the enthu
siastic support from traffic depart
ments, pupils, schools and the press
and sh uld be seen by every parent
and all the young people who are
driving cars, especially just now as
ihc National Holiday. July 4th, ap
proaches. An unusually good cast in
cludes Billy Lee. Fuzzy Knight (of
‘‘Trail of Lonesome Pine” fame)
Teriy Walker, Pcrter Hall. Oscar Ap-
fel, John Hyams, Wilma Francis and
many others.
A brand new romantic team, star
ring Robert Montgomery and Rosi-
lind Russell. A narrative, rich with
thrilling adventures, taken from a
story, "The Suicide Club,” by that
old master, Robert Louis Stevenson.
A string supporting cast includes
Frank Morgan, Reginald Owen, Louis
Hayward, Dovld Holt, Virginia Weid-
ler and others. That's Metro-Gold-
wyn-Mayers’ new production, “Trou
ble For Two,” the attraction far
Thursday and Friday, July 2nd and
3rd, with a Thursday matinee. "Trou
ble For Two” provideg one of those
rare combinations of romance and ad- j
venture, scintillating lines and rapid I
fire action, qualities of gay, care-free i
humor, plus a hundred opportunities |
for a great cast to deliver acting j
characterizations that stand out in
your memory. Laid in the picturesque
period of Europe of 1880 the picture
is nptly described as an "It Happen
ed One Night” of an earlier day.
The charm of a section of America
where life retains primitive simp.'ic-
ity and moves with a tempo of a
placid mountain stream is translated
tC' the screen in "Girl Of The Ozarks,”
starling Virginia Wledler, which is
the attiaction for Saturday, (one day
only) July 4th, with a matinee at
3:00. The eight year old girl gives one
of Ihe most convincing child perform
ances in many months as an under
privileged mountain girl whose spirit
ed nature leads her from one difficul
ty to another.
“Girl of the Ozarks' 'is a simple
story, simply told in the language and
cu.stom.s of the section it depicts.
Characters of the film are finely
drawn; Henrietta Crosnian succeeds
in catching the feeling of the gnarled
pipe-smoking and gun-toting woman,
who is Vii'ginia’s grandmother, and
Leif Erickson and Elizabeth Russell
make real mountain sweethearts who
give the picture its romantic back-
giound. Classroom difficulties and
trouble arising when the grandmother
“artanges” to get a dress for the
girl's class day eercises send Virginia
to the ccunty home and Granny to
jail. Their release and return to the
simple hill life is bound up with the
happy ending of the Erikson-Ru.ssell
romance. Added attractions aie an
“Our Gang” comedy. "Arbor Day,"
and Popeye the Sailor in “I Want To
Be A Life-Guard.”’
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS FOK YOUR
JULY 4th VACATION
Bathing Suits and Beach Apparel — Slacks in Knits-
Terry Cloth—Gabardine—White and Colors.
Shirts—Capes—Beach Robes—Lounging Towels—
Slippers—Caps.
DRESSES
Sunback.s—Prints—Halter Dresses—Culottes—One
. Piece or Two Piece with Dres.s—$1.89 to $8.95
HArS
All the new novelty linen and pique hats, very tricky
?,nd smart as well aa very practical—$1.00, $1.95
Smart Panama Hats—$3-95 to $10.00
C. T. PATCH
DEPARTMENT STORE
The Week in Vass
Everything in country produces at
the Curb Market.
Spinning Wheel
inieresting Selection
MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS
Hand-Made Quilts and Spreads
Pottery—Knitting Bags
Novelties
YOUR^NAME.HERE
1
^ POMPEtAN COMPANy, BtoemncM, N,
Enclostd find 10c for which pitis* itnd mt
7 Pompeian Face Creams and Powders.
Ham* I rii~"
Address-
CHy
Brings you^
^POMPEIAN
^CREAMS AND
{FACE POWDER5
;on TRIAL.••
7
Juit fill in the coupon above, enclose
it in «n envelope with 10c tnd you'll
have the new Pompeltn 4-Fe«lure Face
Powder* at well at the famous Pompeian
Massage, Tissue and Cleansing Creams
in the next mall. Fill out and mail the
1 coupon now, before it’s too late. This
liberal offer it for a short time only.
Regular sitci at your drug counter 55c
and 65c
The Rev. Frank Hare will preach in
the Baptist church at 11:00 o’clock
Sunday morning, and at 8:00 o’clock
that evening the Rev. C. I. Calcote
vill fill his regular appointment at the
! Presbyterian church. The public is
coidially invited to worship at both of
these services.
After spending several days at sum
mer school at Duke University, the
Rev. L. M. Hall was here on Sunday
bring a message to his congrega-
.ion at the Methodist church.
Misses Helen Klingenschmidt, Mar
ion Cameron and Sarah Edith Matt
hews, members of the Epworth ^
.'.^eague of the Methodist church, are
planning to attend the Young Peoples’ i
! \ssembly at Louisburg College from
j M nday until Friday of next week.
Attractive cards have been received
here announcing the arrival on June
I8th of Larry Gregson Graham at
the Lee County Hospital. Larry is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Gra- ^
ham and a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. ^
H. C. Cameron of Olivia. Mrs. Graham
was formerly Miss Virginia Cameron, i
and spent her childhood days in Vas,'!. i
Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Rosser attend
ed the funeral of Mts. Mollie Mcleod;
of Jonesboro on Thursday of last |
week. The service was held at Morris’
Chapel near Swann Station.
Miss Anna Laubscher who is nurs-
I'ing in Laurinburg spent the week-end
I with her mother, Mrs. Frank Jefferys,
Gerald Graham of Ruffin, S. C.
arrived Monday for a visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Graham.
Misses Mary Ina Johnson and Mary
Lewis Thompson cf Raleigh were din
ner guests of Misses Myrtfe and Cath-
i arine McMillan Friday evening,
j After spending ten days with rel-
I atives here. Mrs. William P. Parker
I and Tommy Gschwind returned to
I their home near Raeford Sunday af-
I ternoon. They were accompanied by
Charles Gschwind and Mr. an '. Mrs.
Julius Simpson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. McCraney, Mrs.
D. H. McGill and Junior and Billy Bob
McGill visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Hemphill in Troy Sunday afternoon. |
Junior remained for a few days. '
W. D. Matthews spent from Thurs- '
'^'ly until Saturday cf last week at'
Shallotte and Myrtle Beach,
Edward Griffi i of Raleigh and Mr.
Yoder and Mr. Hunt of Sanford were
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. '
G. W. Griffin Sunday afternoon. |
Mrs. Jane Keith, Aubrey Keith, T.
R. Moffit, Mrs. W. T. Cox and Mr. and i
Mrs. S. R. Smith went to Hamlet on
last Friday to attend the funeral of ,
Dan McDonald. . i
Mrs Mamie Patterson of Manley, I
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thomsen of ]
Pinehurst, J. T. Thompson of Winston ,
Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Thompson ;
of Aberdeen, Mrs. Kate Shaw, Tommy I
Atkinson and several members of the ;
D. E. Bailey family of Southern Pines
were visiters at the home of Mrs. Jane
Keith Sunday.
W. P. Parker of Raeford spent
Thursday of last week in town.
Mr. and Mr.s. Tom Matthews of Lem
on Springs visited at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. T. Frank Cameron Sunday
afternoon. r
Dr. and Mrs. Chalmers Carr of
Philadelphia visited Mrs. Carr’s pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alexander,
during part of lait week.
Mrs. Mimms cf Florence, S. C. call
ed on Mrs. C. P, McMillan on Wednes
day evening of last week.
T. R. Moffitt of Sanford came last
week to spend some time with rela
tives in this community.
Paul Gschwind spent Sunday in
Raleigh with J. S. Bunday.
Miss Catherine Graham came home
from Wake Forest for a week-end
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F Beasley, B. F.
Jr., and Mrs. Nan Jennings of Raleigh
visited Miss Mary Beasley Monday.
Mrs. W. C. Leslie and Misses Loujpe
and Majorie Leslie were Sanford visit
ors Saturday,
Rev. Fiank Hare, Mrs. Hare and
their granddaughter, Shirley Marie
Hare, of Jonesboro called on the
Brooks family an afternoon last week.
Mrs, G. W. Brooks and daughters,
Mi.sses Jessie and Eloise, were visitors
to Fayetteville Friday.
Mrs, W. F. Yates, Miss Catherine
Blake and Betty Ellic>t of Chadbourne
were guests of Mrs. C. L, Tate a day
last week.
Miss Catherine McMillan and Ber
nice Graham were business visitors
to Raleigh and Chapel Hill on Mon
day. y
Spinning Wheel
Aberd'een
Beautiful Collection
ANTIQUES
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
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please fill in form below and mail to The Pilot,
Circulation Dept., Southern Pines, N. C.
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POLITICAL POT STILL BOILING
IN COl'NTY .AND ST.\TE
(Continufd from page 1)
Shelby's gifted orator.”
W’hile McDonald has a large num
ber of followers in this county, it is
believed by many prominent in the
political field that Hoey will take a
majority of Moore county votes and
especially those votes that went to
Sandy Graham in the first primary.
In County Contest
A second primary for a seat in the
State Legislature is being fought by
the present incumbent, Russell Clegg,
Carthage attorney and J. Hawley
Poole of West End. Mr. Poole led
Clegg by 191 in the first run-off and
from all sides it new looks as if there
will be a good fight between the two
men at the serond primary. Poole is
one of the Sandhills’ most popular
farmers, owner cf a large peach or
chard and is a sound business man.
Clegg has served one term in the leg
islature, is one of the able lawyers of
the county.
Paint
Protects
as well as
Beautifies
That’s why good paint is a gx)od investment... Sherwin-
Williams Paints and Varnishes . . .a vital improvement
that your home needs! Needs ESPECIALLY under the
hot, burning, destructive rays of the summer sun!
Protect Your Investment!
Paint liberally NOW!
And, use the BEST—that, of course, is
SHERWIN-WILUANS
Paints and Varnishes
Stutts Supply Company,
(Successors to Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc.
Pinehurst, N. C.
Inc.
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