Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Pa«e Bight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, l^^rth Carolina Friday, August 28, 1936. BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Prints, yd. 10c, 15c, and 20c School dresses of print, fast col ors, sizes 7, 14 at 49c Winsome fruit of loom dresses, sizes 7, 16, only 95c Girls slips, 25c and 35c Bloomers and Panties, sizes 6 to 18, only 10c to 26c Anklets, knee sox and long stockings 10c to 25c Boy’s Shirts 50c, 75c Boy’s shorts 50c, 75c Boys’ B, V. D.’s for 25c School shoes and oxfords will be here September 1st. We are »also headquarters for school supplies. Get them now. OUR PRICE INCUDES SALES TAX Nelvin Bros. Aberdeen and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines Presents UtPBURn mflRcu MflRV Of ^COTWIVC History's- Greatest Love Stoi witn f1*»mce Eldriil|e Om|ias Walton J«kn Cirriiline K KO R A D I O Picture from th§ ptiy by MixwtU Anderson. Oirtcttd by i ^JOHN FORD^ Product^ by F^ndro S. Btrman, Mon., Tue., Wed., Aug. 31, Sept. 1,2„ 8:20 p. m. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 Addad; Mickey Mouse in “Moving Day ’ Thu., and Fri. (2 days) Sept. 3, 4„ 8:20 p. m. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 Robert Z. Leonard's Production /)g^MONTGOMERY ^with 7 Great Comedy Stars A M^tro-GoJdwyp.hfayr Picture IL^./ Sat. (one day only) Sept. 15th—8:20 p. m. Matinee at 3:00 ONE DIME brings you 7 POMPEIAN FACE CREAMS AND POWDERS fOR TRIAL ' ^ Try theie Pompeian beautifier*. The (ameut Pompeian Masiagc Cream 3«U down into the poret and tolls the dirt out, leaving the skin smooth a> fatin. Finish off with Pompeianlissue or Cleans- inj Cream. Included also are 4 kind* oF Pompeian Face Powder, all for lOcAlail the coupon off today. ( '' Regular sizes at your drug counter 55c. and 65c rOMPEIAN COMPANY, Bloomn,M, N. J. ' Encloftd find lOe for which pit.ra sand Ma^ 7 Pompeian Fact Creams and Powders. Nam« — —...I I. —* Address i-.' < ' Chv One of the outstanding productions of the year and one that will be of particular interest to many in the ] Sandhills is the impressive historical ; drama, “Mary of Scotland”, the at- ' traction at the Southern Pines Thea- I tre, Monday, Tuesday find Wednea- I day, August 31st, September 1 and 2, i with a Tuesday Matinee. ] Based on the New York Theatre i Guild’s stage succeess of the past I season, this is a production of real i merit that recommends itself partic- j ularly to the class clientele, such as I ours in this community. Filmed on an I expansive scale, with a cast that em- 1 braces one of the biggest quotas of SOl’THERN PINES Baptiit Church Rev. J. Fred Stimwn, Paator. 10:00—Sunday School. 11:00—Morning worship. 7:80—n. Y. P. U. Service. Thursday, 7 :S0 p. m.—Prayer meeting and Lesaon Study. The Church of Wide Fellewahip Rev. C. Rexford Raymond, D. D.. Paator. 10:00—Church School. 11:00 a. nti.—MorninR worship. 7 :00 p. m.—Vesper Service. Thursday, 8:15 p. m.—Choir Rehearsal. Chriatian Science New Hampiihire Ave., near Ashe St. Services are held every Sunday at 11:00 u’clock. Kmmanuel Epiacapal Church Rev. F. Craishiil Brown, Pastor ncKinninK Sunday, August 16th regular services will be resumed in Emmanuel Epia- actfng talent ever brought together copal Church, the rector officiating. Services thin Sunday will be: Resettlement What and Why I in a picture, and highlighted by a I specially outstanding and appealing j performance on the part of Katherine I Hepburn as the luckless Queen Mary I of Scotland, the production grips in- I terest all the way. The work of Fred- I eric March, the dashing scottish clan 1 leader who supplies the love interest j opposite Miss Hepburn, also adds lau rels to the screen record. Then there i is Florence Eldridge as Queen Eliza- i beth of England; John Garradine as i the Queen’s faithful secretary; Ian j Kieth, her treacherous brother, and I Donald Crisp, a loyal counselor. The story depicts the unsucce»sful efforts of Queen Mary to hold her Scottish throne, where she aspires to rule with kindness and wisdom, against the opposition of plotting pol iticians and of Queen Elizabeth whose shaky position in England makes her I afraid that Mary will oust her. The I feature is two hours long which will I permit of the Movietone News only as I a preliminary, and we would sug- I gest that patrons be m their seats not later than 8:30 in order not to miss any of this marvelous produc tion. I Another outstanding picture, as I well as one of the most important ' cinema events in some time will take place at the Southern Pines Theatre Thursday and Friday (2 days) Sept .?rd. and 4th., with a Thursday Mati- : lice, when an exciting new personal- I ity, Simone Simon (pronounced See- Moan See-Moan) makes her debut in the 20th. Century-Fox production, "Girls’ Dormitory,'’ Warm, yoimg, refreshing and vital, with distinct magnetic appeaiX and j I rare, strange beauty, Miss Simon is I Holy Communion,- 8:00 a. m. Holy Communion, 11:00 a. m. Preahytcrian Church in The Civic Club E. L. narber. Pastor Services Second and Fourth Sunday morn ings 11:00 a. m. First and Third Sunday evennigs 8:00 p. m. Church School each Sunday morning 9:46. W. E. Blue, Superintendent. Rcv. Marcus A. Hrownsop, D, D., Teacher Adult Rible Class. St. Anthony'a Catholic (harch * Rev. Thomas A. William*. Pastor Mass will be oftere<V every Sunday at 9:00. Confessions will be heard before the Sun day Mass. Daily Mass at 7:30. Editor’s Note—This is question five of a series of questions and . answers about the Resettlement Administration which are being published each week in The Pilot. Is the purchase of unproductive land of any immediate value to the people of the United States? Answer The people who are living on the land are unable to get a satisfactory living from it. The total average gross income for the families on land being purchased by the Resttlement Administration is less than $400 a year. Naturally if these people are being helped to move they will be able to obtain a higher standard of living immediately. It is not only these people who will immediately benefit. The taxpayers in their vicinity will also benefit. On over half of the land which the Resettlement Administration is buy ing, taxes have been delinquent for two years or more. Continuation of this condition means a constant drain on the public finances. Tax collections WAHTE D FOR SALE—Two nice farms in Moore County. Prices right. May be bought with small cash payment. Balance like rent. J. C. Pittman, Sanford, N. C. BUS FARES GREATLY REDUCED: Washington, D. C., $4.95; Philadel phia, $7.45; New' York, $8.45; Bos ton, $11.65. Ten Percent off for round trip. Tickets and information Postal Telegraph Company, South ern Pines. S18. Driving through to New York about September 3rd. Return in about ten days. Will take along couple of pas sengers for gas and oil. References exchanged. Phone 6381. In case of a sick call phone to ^re poor, permitting in tum only the of Victory Mission, West Southern Pfne*. r j most meager services m schools an’d j roads. At the same time relief roll!# , are large, necessitating the expend- PINEHITRST Communitf Church Rev. A. J. McKelway, Pastor. j. 9:4.S a. m.-Sunday: Church School and | itUrO of large SUms help the dlS- SAndhillii RrotherhotKl. 11:00 a. m.—Morntne Wc.*f»h!r. 7:15 p. m.—Youiirt Peoplen' Worship p. m.-'Evenin^ Worshiiy. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—MId-ireek worship. tressed families. In one township in th^e poor-land areas, out of more | than' seventy families al/ but one were on relief. In one project aYea the cost | of upkeep of the roads exceeds the ! Roman Catholic Churtflk Rev. W. J. Dillon, Pa.^tor Mass «ich Sunday morning at ? o'cioclr I of the land they strve. In an durint; summer months. | — ! other area the road costs' amounted ABF^EEN i $27,000 whereas the yearly tax re- Rev.^'fn^'st" M“’Ha‘rrK“ pUstor. i ceipts from the area were only $1,820. Sunday School every Sunday inorniiv at Even a Oasual StudV Of instances 1(1:00 a. m. J. A. Bryant, Superintemfent. ' Preaching and Worship Service each s,SR>nd ! SUCh as tuij^e indicates ClCfiYIy that e“vU’ Sun,Ly"’at'‘^ ««ved for the IMpayers m. Prayer meeting every Wc<tnesday at 7;<6 far in exce83 Of the purchaSt price I of such land, when families ar«? moved Bethesda rreshyferian Church j and roads ailrf schools ClOSed. R<^v E. L. Harber, rastor I Hour» of worship: Sunday School each"'! Next Week’fT question I *‘ls the Re"- IZZ settlement Administration paying to« FOR SALE: One Jersey Milk Cow, Elmer Renegar, No. 6, West Mas sachusetts avenue. NOW IS the time to get that ^ plcce of furniture you have been wanting to fill the vacant space. We can supply anything from the kitchen stove to the piano at a most reasonable price. The Trade Store, H. A. Lew’is. WANTED: C/«an, soft cottun cloth rags, 7 l-2c per pound. Shaw Paint and Waif Paper, Co. HOtTfeJS FOR REIVT near postoiftice ani# school. Three' bedrooms, th'fee fireplaces, furnace. Clean and to good repair. Mrs. fJuth Barkme^^, 32 Eas^t Pennsylvania ave, SoutheriT' Pines. Complet‘-» Line of Scho^ Supplies Hayes’. New and 4sed typewriters for sale at Hayes’. PILOT Afn'KRTISING PA VS FREE Airplane Rides The following merchant* are spon soring a free ride at the Knollwood Airport Sunday: Southern Pines Ed’s Cafe The Valet Dry Cleaners Dorn’s Market Brown’s Garage The Coffee Shop Throwers Pharmacy Southern Pines Laundry Co., Inc. Clark’s Garage Carolina Theatre Travelaide Service Station The Pilot Aberdeen Mid-South Chevrolet Co. Sanitary Cash Market McDonald’s Cash Market j Keith’s Dry Cleaners j » IMnehurst Pinehurst Dept, Store |- Gougher and Veno ^ Stutt« Supply Co. Cartbage VV. W. Jones & Sons Dept. Storo The Low Price Grocery Ginsberg'# Dept. Store Stewart Service St*£ion Moore Coivnty News Harold Bachman. Pilot KNOLI.WOOD AIRPORT Fourth Sunday evcniiitfn 8:00 p. m. Pa/cc M'^moriaf M. E. Church Rev. L. M. Hall» Pastor. Fir*ft Sanday—Prearfcin^ 8:00 p. m. Second Sunday—Preachinfr 11:00 a. m. Thirrf Sunday—Prearhinff 8:00 p. m. F<»urtb Sanday—Prearhinjf 11 :00 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at 9:45 a. m. liigh a price for She it is jn.rchas- ngV' Plnebluff Biiptfet Church Rev. Ernest M. Harris, Pastor Sunday school every Sunday morn- ' being acclaimed the most important | ing at 10:00 a. m. Irving G. Wylie, discovery in recent screen Wstory. Herbert Marshall and Ruth Chatt- erton are starred with her in an ex ceptional cast that features Con stance Collier, J. Edward Bromberg, Dixie Dunbar, John Qualen and Shir- ] ley Deane, and their inspired per formances aid in making ‘‘Girls’ Dormitory” what it is—the moat hu man, realistic and revealing story of rapturous first love ever brougttt to the screen. The locale of the story is an ex- chisive and rigidly disciplined girls'i school, in which Herbert Marshall is the* instructor and Ruth Chatter- ton his assistant and the story is a I demonstration of how impetuous and menacing youthful ardor can triumph over enduring and affectionate devo- I tion. In speaking of Simon the Daily Va riety says; “Simone Simon . . . every thing desirable in a young screen star. With an impish naivete that is re- I freshing and ability way above the average and looks that are compell ing, she should reach the top in a few strides. Though surrounded with the toughest opposition, she comes through with all honors.** An added attraction is Mickey Mouse in his latest creation, “Moving Day”. Hollywood has learned to choose the best stories and select the best material in them for its pictures. This is definitely demonstrated in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer’s screen adapt ation of P. G. Wodehouse’s "Picca dilly Jim”, which comes to the Sou thern Pines Theatre, Saturday (one day only) Sept. 5th., with a Matinee at 3:00. The whole world laughed at the word picture which Wodehouse drew in his peculiarly inimitable style, but the laugh is more hilarious with the visual and audible performance. “Piccadilly Jim” has been brought into being in the person of Robert Montgomery, who gives one of the most delightful performances of his career. A stellar supporting cast includes Frank Morgan, Madge Evans, Eric Blore, Billie Burke, Robert Bench- ley and others. The story concerns a brilliant young caricaturist who falls In love with a girl about whose family he knows nothing. When she disappears he launches a quest for her, neglects his work and loses his job. His father, a former actor (Frank Morgan) also is in love with a wo man of lofty clan (Billie Burke). The boy proceeds to caricature a family he has met and the cartoons take the world in a storm of laugh- acting superintendent Prcaching and worship service each third Sira'day at 11:00 a. m. and each fourth Sunday afternoon. KOSEI.AND r>e*p Cr««k Kapti5t Church Myron M. Adairw, Minister. 0'*dcr of Service® Sunday School at 10:15 a. m. every Lord's day. Preachinjr at 11 o*e)ock a. m., th« first and third Sundays. MANLY Vesper Service- will speak sh ''S't. John’,” concluding? a series of five ad dresses on “Great Personaliti«i<»if ctiei Biftfe.” The lesson sernvin at the CHrlsria/r Sc'tnce Church' Sunday w.^11' tot “Ctotst Jesus.'* Classes are rtow being fonned in drawing", sketchinfr from nature, pafntiirg- in water- colors, oil, or pastel; wood cannng-. Block printing. Clasvses will aiso be formed iir short-hand, typing, and bookkeepng'. Terms will' be moderate ET'FIE ELLEN BCTTLER, Instructor Comer ConncKticut Avenue ami Benn’ett Street, Soathem Pines Pr'psb>'terlan Chnrch Rev. C. I. Calcote Pastor Second Sunday—Preaching 8:00 P. Fourth Sunday—Preaching 11:00 A. M. Sunday School — Every Sunday 10:00 A. M. Sunday School—Every Sunday 10;00 A. M. • Christen Endevor— Every Sunday 7:00 P. M. CHUKC'H NOTES The subject of the sermon Sunday at the Baptist Church will be “The Way Ahead.” i Arthur Wells will preach Sunday' morning on “The Ma.ster Is Come and j Calleth for Thee.’, and at 7:00 o’clock : .WISS LEUA ADAMS BRIDE OF J.AMES WILSON T^ie wedding of Miss Lelia Adams, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Manly and James Wilson, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of Manly, was sol emnized last Sunday in the Manly Presbyterian Church. The Rev. C. I. Calcote performed the ceremony. The church was artistically decor ated with ferns and potted plants. Miss Lois Cameron of Manly was brides-maid and Jack Smith of Aber deen acted as best man. Dewey Bass, uncle of the bride, gave her in mar-. riage. Wedding music was rendered hjr Mrs. C. I. Calcote, at the piano and’ Robert Rosser, on the violin. Mrs. R, T. Mills sang “Oh Promise Me." Mrs. Wilson was a member of thlR year’s graduating class of the South ern Pines High School. Mr. Wttson holds a position with the Mountain Ice Company in Aberdeen. The young couple are spending their honeymoon at Blowing Rock. ter. The catastrophe comes when he dis covers he has lampooned the family of the girl he loves. The comedy and romance which develops from this point, provide one of the most not able laugh-plays ever to come out of Hollywood. Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary’ How Does Your Garden Grow? Oh, kind sir, very sparely j Bfccau.se, you see, it rains very rarely I Poor Little Mary. Now She Knows That Stutts Supply Company Always Supplies The Garden Hose! So, don’t \iou let your Garden Go To Seed A trip to us right away, you know Is All You Need! Garden Hose is What We’re Trj'ing To Sell You, But, of course. By Now You Already Knew! Stutts Supply Co. INCORPORATED Pinehurst, N. C. It’s a grood time now to be thinking about a Paint Job for your House. We have all the necessary supplies and a full line of the best paint obtainable—Sherwin- Williams Paints and Varnishes. —“••TtiimmTniiiiiiiiii mill Minim I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1936, edition 1
8
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