Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 24, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Friday. July 24. 1936. THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, Nbrth Carolina Friday, July 17, 193«. 8KLKCTION OF POSTOFFICE SITE FEW WEEKS OFF Postmaster Frank Buchan of Southern Pines has received- word that it may take several weeks be fore the arrival here of a representa tive of the Postoffice Department to inspect sites offered for the new fed eral building'. So many new postof fices are on the government’s build ing program at the present time that the department’s men are unable to keep up with the work incident to se lecting sites and preparing plans for construction. { Just Received— Five New Styles of Friendly Five Shoes, Sport Styles Young men’s and conservative, all styles $5.00 New styles in women’.s early fall shoes at .... $1.98 Women’s white hats, just the thing for this between season wear 25c, 29c, 49c Men's Summer Pants, Sanforiz ed $1.00 and $1.49 Full fa,shioned silk hose, sheer chiffon, 3 thread ringless at 50c, 69c, 95c New Stock Early Fall Pants, blues, browns and greys at $2.48, $2.98, $3.98 Spend your money at home and S.WE! Melvin Bros. Aberileen and .Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines I‘rescnts C£NE KCTMtm •■'f-i' _ - — mMOND’YOIINII'SnU)KS’BMOEIIia •KO RADIO Dirtcttd by Ltlsh Jilon. An ^ IC T U K E SdmII Produclioik - '^'1. July 27. 28, 29 s 1 ,M. .Vlatime Tue>day at 3:00 ROBEm NF.n HU£N .*teauelto -XiAof AeWild’' ii Afl'lri 'I: Pope ■ > The Sailor in “LET’S GET MOVLNG” , 1 3 1. (2 days) July 20,31,-8:20 P. M. .vs X inee Thursday at 3:00 Saturday (One Day only) Aug-ust 1, 8:20 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 ABERDKEN George Rice Succeeds Capps as Seaboard Chief Traffic Officer Misses Ruth and Katherine Knight, Ralph Harris and Glenn Ray of Win ston-Salem were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maynard last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of Pittsburgh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilder were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Wilder. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKeithen and children of Columbia, S. C., passed | the week-end with Mr. McKeithen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McKeith- ' en. j ; Miss Dee Batchelor has returned i j from the Moore County Hospital ' I wheie she underwent an appendicitis I operation. | I Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Caviness and , I daughters Louise and Elizabeth pass- i ed last week-end at Myrtle Beach, i Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ferree of Al-; I bany. Ga., have arrived for the sum- , [ mer and are at the home of Mrs. Fer- \ I ree’s parents. j ! Mrs. Jones Macon and sons, *Eiil ' I and Nat, left last week for a short I visit with Mrs. Macon’s parents in I Linden after which they will make ^ their home in Goldsboro. ; I ; j Miss Frances Pleasants left yester- ^ day for a visit with friends in Ashe ville. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gilmer, Dr. J. A. Register and Miss Ruth McLean were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. , I and Mrs. T. D. McLean. I I Mr. and Mrs. George Martin were ■ hosts at dinner Monday evening, hon- j oi'ing Mrs. Rena Sims of Winter Gar- j den, Fla. I Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurley and fam- I ily of Fayetteville were guests Sun- i day of Mr. Hurley’s parents, Mr. and ' Mrs. W. S. Hurley. j ' Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Jr., is visit- j ing her parents in Louisburg this I week. i Mrs. Rena Sims left Tuesday night I for her home in Winter Garden, Fla., I after a six weeks’ visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Leach. W. Blue spent several days here last week, returning to Myrtle Beach •on Friday. He was accompanied by Miss Louise Blue who visited Mr. and Mrs. Blue at their summer cottage there. Mrs. Gordon Keith and Mrs. Jack Smith were joint hostesses at a bridge party last Thursday evening I at the Community House. Seven ta bles were in play. High score prizes I were won by Mrs. E. B. Maynard, ' Mrs. Leroy Harrington and Miss Mil- I died Campbell. Out-of-town guests pre.sent were Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Ralph j Caldwell, Jr., and Mrs. Walter Chil- drey, all of Sanford, Fla. Mrs. W. C. Baker of Fort Worth, ' Texas arrived this week for a month’s I visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Sharpe. Mrs. Karl Pohl of New York City, who is visiting her parents. Mr, and Mrs. T. B. W'ilder, is spending sev eral days this week in Beaufort, j Mrs. J. Talbot John.son left Wed nesday for a trip to Boston, Mass. Mrs. J. Wimberley Bowman visited • 'n Raleigh Tuesday. Mrs. R. C. Zimmerman and daught- ;ets, Misses Roberta and Gwendolyn liave gone to Spartanburg, S. C., to ' be with Miss Theresa Zimmerman : who is ill in that city. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Maynard and I ■’mall son spent Wednesday at Myrtle Beach. I Miss Eloise Lineberry of Raleigh is the guest of Miss Mabel Bethune. With Road Since 1911 He Has Served as Assistant to Retir- , ing Boss Ten Years | George B. Rice, nationally known ^ railroad man and widely experienced freight executive, has been appointed Chief Freight Traffic Officer of the : Seaboard Air Line Railway, with jur- ' isdiction over the Freight Express, Agricultural and Industrial depart ments. Because of ill health, Charles R. Capps, Chief *Traffic Officer, re tires last week, after forty-eight years of distinguished sei-vice, accord ing to an announcement made by L. R. Powell, Jr., and Henry W. Ander son, receivers. Mr. Rice’s advancement to the high est traffic executive position at the comparitively youthful age of 51 years is in recognition of his long experience, keen ability and progre.ss- ive spirit. Starting his railroad career with the Southern Railway in 1901, he has gained wide expericrice in im portant positions with several of the leading railroads of the South. Of his thirty-five years of service, twenty- five have been spent with the Sea board. Entering the service of the Sea board in ]911, he filled various im portant positions in the General Freight Agent’s office, and the i offices of the First Vice-President ■ in Charge of Traffic and in 1926 be came Assistant Freight Traffic Man ager, in 1929 Freight Traffic Man ager, and now Cheif Freight Traffic Officer, with headquarters at Norfolk, Va. C. E_ Bell, Passenger Traffic Man ager, will be in charge of the Passen ger, Dining and Mail departments. Both Mr. Rice and Mr. Bell will con tinue the prcgressive policies with its network of lines covering six South eastern states, and long distinguished for its courtesy and service was the first to operate air-conditioned trains in the South; the first to maintain traveling libraries for the benefit of towns and villages along its route, and one cf the first in the countay to place in 4-ffect low rail fares and pick-uf and delivery freight service. Seaboard was also first to establish one-night-out passenger service from Eastern cities to F'lorida, with the world-famous Orange Blossom Spec ial. eleven years ago. New S. A. L. Official I <iEOK<iE B. KK'E (Of "Showboat" fame) in all inimit able characterization of the almost perpetually inebriated and highly for getful "doctor," and Jane Darwell. As an added attraction. Popeye the Sailor will appear in his 'latest car toon, "Let’s Get Moving.” Bubbling with laughter and bursting with song rougish Jane Withers comes to Southern Pines Saturday, (one day only) August 1st, with the usual Saturday matinee, in her joy ous hit. "Little Mi.ss Nobody/’ The picture follows the adventures of a merry orphan through a series of es capades both hilarious and pathetic. Featured in the strong supporting cast are Jane Darwell, Ralph Morgan, Sara Haden, Harry Carey and Betty Jean Hainey. Jane is a mischievous, nameless orphan who wins "Trouble” for her first name. She tries to be good, but only succeeds in getting in bad. There's fun in all the escapades that keep her in hot water with the institution’s matrons. There’s drama in the situations whereby, discover ing her own identity, she contrives to have her orphan pal adopted by Mr. Dexter (Ralph Morgan) who she knows is her own father. Last Week of Pre-Inventory Sale We Still Have Some Very Worth While Savinj?s— This Is A Genuine Stock Clearance Sale SHOES—DRESSES—COATS CHILDREN’S APPAREL YARD GOODS—HOSIERY—LINGERIE POCKET BOOKS—BATHING SUITS INFANTS WEAR EXTRA SPECIAI^SUITCASES, 24 inch black or bi'own—ifl.OO C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE •:::::::::::::::: Look Ahead EGGS in Oct., Nov., and Dec. bring a good price FROM BABY CHICK TO MAMA HEN USE PURINA CHICK GROWENA FOR RESULTS THAT WILL PAY YOU. McNEILL & COMPANY FEED and SEED STORES Southern Pines, Phone 6244 Fayetteville, Phone 455 PI1X)T ADVERTISING GETS RESULTS M LI.XX BISHOP TO SELL OUT IF ROOSEVELT ELECTED Spinning Wheel Interesting Selection MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS Band-Made Quilts and Spreads Pottery—Knitting Bags Novelties neatrc One of the season’s gayer photo plays makes its debut at the Southern Pines Theatre Mond'ay, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 27-28-29, w'ith a Tuesday matinee, in "The Bride | Walks Out”, with Barbara Stanwyck in the stellar role, with a clever cast including the tow-headed Gene Ray mond; the screen’s outstanding man- about-town, Robert Young; and the exponents of the "dead-pan” brand | of merriment, Helen Broderick and Ned Sparks. The family budget, im portant factor of modern life, is the basis for this hilarious entertainment. Revealing more difficulties in trying to balance their budget than the gov- j ernment ever dreamed of, the tale ; whirls dizzily from one comedy sit uation to another and winds up with a grand old-fashioned chase and a fight that lands the belligerent Mr. Raymond in jail. Needless to say, the plot of "The Bride Walks Out,” con cocted for laughing purpose,s only, deals with the matrimonial theory ot a young civil engineer who is con vinced that two can live as cheaply as one on $3.5.00 a week, and who will fight any one who disagrees with him- including his rebellious fiancee. The newlyweds eventually get their difficulties ironed out but not until they have left their audience weak W'ith laughter. I Replete with the romanv'^e of the far North and filled with the drama of the lawless frontier, "White Fang”, Jack London’s great sequel to "Call j of the North,” is the attraction at Southern Pines Thursday and Friday (two days) July 30-31, with a mat inee Thursday at 3.00 with Michael W'halen (recently seen in “The Poor Little Rich Girl”) and Jean Muir heading an exceptional cast. "White Fang” takes up where London’s “Call Of The WiSd” left off and weaves a thrilling story of gold and greed, love and danger. Intermingled with the narrative is the biography | of "Lightning," the mighty son of ' "Buck," the dog-star of "Call of the Wild,” and a she-wolf. "White Fang” Is a story of an appropriated gold mine, the ousting of the usurper, j misunderstanding, against a back- i A K J Tvr r’ i ground nt romance and the manner Aberdeen ,N. V. : vvhich a wolf-dog comes to love a Curb Market every Wednesday man, forgetting his wild past. j morning. All Kinds of fresh ^ through the story, handled expertly; fruits and vegetables, poultry, Jjy gnm Summervllle, as the gangling and home-cooked foods. buddy of Whalen; Charles Winniger ♦ Feeds § from pnpp 1) 'v’nter season in one of Judge A. Way’s cottages in Southern Pines. He has spent much time here for .sev eral years developing his quail farm. WANTS FOR SALE—Chas. M. Stieff Piano, in good condition, price cheap. See Mrs. A. B. Freeman. Abeideen, N. C. J17, 24 j FOR SALE, reasonable Pyrofax gas j . outfit, including cabinet and range. ■ In good condition. Inez Bredbeck, j Phone 7012, Southern Pines. ; TIME TO BUY. We are selling very reasonable. Ice boxes, easy chairs, bed room sets, living room sets, good mattresses, odd beds, and springs ,oil stoves. The Trade Store. WANTED :01d ingrain and brussels carpets. Cotton and silk rags. The Rug Shop, Southern Pines, N. C. Spinning Wheel for —your livestock —your poultry —your dog The animal that is worth having" is worth feeding- rig-ht. Not just feeding- any old way but feeding properly. Our line of feeds includes those from lead ing manufacturers in the country. SPARTAN GRAINS for every farm purpose. GAINES, and D and G Feed for the dog. These feeds cost no more than promiscu ous rations, but they give you far more for your money in nutrition and health for the animal. Stutts Supply Co. INCORPORATED Pinehurst, N. C. ■■iiiiiimiimwiuiiiiiuHWmmwMiiiiiiiuuniniumnninttttimiuiiHiinmmmmiinnMmMtitMtttn
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1936, edition 1
8
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