Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeer, North Carolina Friday, October 2, 1930. The Weather Man Says— Time To Start Preparing For First Cold Blast of Winter— Children’s school shoes, new snap py styles 98c to $1.98 Growing Girls, Oxfords $1.48-$1.98 Boys’ Oxfords, 2 1-2 to 6 ...,$1.98 Women’s Dress Shoes and Sport Oxfords $1.48 to $2.98 Men’s Dress Oxfords—all newest styles $198, $2.98 and $5.00 Boys and Girls Sweaters, newest styles and colors 50c, 98c, $1.50 Ladies Sweaters, Slipover and Button styles ....98c, $1-50, $2.75 Men’s Sweaters, Coat and Zipper styles 98c, $1.5(J, $2.75 Men's Pants, all cotton, all wool and part wool, just the thing for now .... $1.00, $2.98, $3.95 OKT SUPPLY OF THESE F.4ST SELLERS NOW. THE BEST PLACE TO BUY IS NelvinBros. Aberdeen and Southern Pines THE Carolina Theatre Southern Pines Presents SHOW OF SHOWS I .r-i CAST OF JO S7A(tlN0 WILLIAM POWELL MYRNA LOY LUISE RAINER NOW AT POPULAR PRICES! Mon., Tue., Wed., Oct. 5, 6, 7—8:10 P. M. Matinee Tues. at 2:30 P. M. Night Prices: Adults 40c; Children—20c Matinee Prices: Adults 30c; Children—loc /hii. and i,, uct. 8, 9—8:20 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 y_. —;«3 A/! II aath Eric Undm • Ceci^ii Parker Cti;;ab«lh Psttsreon y M Rcbert Mcfvace yi Saturday, Oct. 10th, 8:20 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 M. H. FOLLEY Lumber, Millwork and Builders’ Supplies Aberdeen Hemp “An amazed preview audience paid homage here to a picture that sets a new milestone in screen entertain ment. It roared its approval of the production with its beauty and splen dor of costumes, production effects and settings of eye-filling pageantry. The production is replete with melod ious music, specialty features and an abundance of excellent performances. Audience appreciation of the picture’s heart-gripping human interest and the dramatic, romantic quality of its two motivating love stories, narrat ing i|^ a welter of color and comedy Florenz Ziegfeld’s mature career, would seem to indicate that the men and women who saw the picture con sidered it one of the greatest in years”. The foregoing is, of course, a quo tation from one of the critics who pre-viewed ‘‘The Great Ziegfeld,” the attraction at the Southern Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, Oct. 5-6-7, with a Tuesday matinee. This long-awaited production needs no futher comment except, perhaps, to re-remind the public that the lead ing characters are portra;’ed by Wil liam Powell, Myrna Loy, Louise Rainer, Frank Morgan, Fanny Brice, Reginald Owen, Virginia Buce, Er nest Cossart, Joseph Cawthorn and hosts of other well known screen stars. Because of the e.xtraordinary length of the production (three hours and five minutes) it will be necessary to change slightly the hours of open ing. The night shows will begin promptly at 8.10 with the Movietone News, and the feature will go on the screen promptly at 8:20. The matinee will begin (with the feature) prompt, ly at 2:30. “By the terms of our con tract we are obliged to raise the ad missions by exactly five cents,” Mr. Picquet states. The night price lor adults will be 40c. and for children 20c, with the matinee prices 30c and 15c. No children will be admitted without tickets. Plenty of laughs are in store for i fun-loving patrons in “Lady Be Care- [ ful”, the attraction for Thursday and Friday, Oct. 8-9, with a Thursday j matinee. To those who have followed | the New ^ork stage successes it is: only necessary to state that “Laciy Be ! Careful” is aoapted from that hilar, j ious Broadway success, “Sailors Be-1 ware”, which kept New York roar-! 'np; for so many months. It’s story ; of a shy sailor who accidently gains ■ a reputation as a woman killer, and then is forced to gain the attentions of Panama City's most gorgeous, but' coldest-hearted “no" girl in Panama, j The leading players in this fun-fest ; are Lew Ayres, Mary Carlisle, Ben- j ny Baker, Grant Withers, and others, with a chorus of girls and sailors. After a long absence from the | screen, W'allace Beery comes back Saturday. Oct. 10th., with a matinee j at 3:00 in a vehicle made to order for him. entitled “Old Hutch”. For 20 j years Old Hutch has developed vague . pains in his back whenever the word ^ “work” has fallen upon his shocked | and unwashed ears. But his life is changed completely on the day he finds one hundred thousand dollar bills buried on the bank of his favorite fishing stream, Giddy with sudden riches, he re-buries the fortune, and faces the unhappy fact that he must establish himself as a man of means before he can begin to cash bills of such large denomination. From then on the fun begins and continues to the end. 68-Ton Whale to Visit Here i Colossus To Be Exhibited in I Southern Pines in Largest R. R. Car Ever Built The skin of a whale is not only as smooth as silk, but quite tender, and while it has no scales it is invariably covered with barnacles and other par asitic crustaceans, according to the agent of the Eureka Whaling Com. pany, who is here in Southern Pines arranging with officials to exhibit “Collossus,” the 68-ton whale caught renectly off San Clemente Island, about 200 miles off the coast of Cal- I ifomia. j Colossus is mounted on the largest I railroad car ever built and with many ! other ocean oddities will be exhibited in Southern Pines on a siding near the ^Seaboard depot W’ednesday, October 14th. Another feature that’accompanies the whale is Madame Sirwell’s Flea Circus and a family of real live Penguins from Little America. Captain David J. Barnett, veteran whaling commander, and a crew of 30 men ac company the exhibit car. The exhibit will be open to the public from noon until 11:00 p. m. TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS One Cent a word each iniertion. Miniman | eharire. 25 centti. All Want Ada oiuet be paid for before Insertion. I LONG DISTANCE BUS FARES j Greatly reduced. Philadelphia $7.45; ] New York, $8.45; Boston, $11.45; I Toronto, Canada, $14.50. Less 10 i percent round trip. Tickets eind in- | formation at Postal Telegraph Co., j Southern Pines. 0-9. I FOR RENT newly furnished apart- | ment, 4 rooms and bath, hot water 1 and heat included in rent. Good lo- I cation. Apply Highland Lodge. i The Townsend Recovery Club held a meeting on Monday night with a goodly attendance and much enthu siasm for the movement in which the members are interested. Another meeting will be held next Monday night to which all are invited. Home-baked foods of all kinds may be found at the Curb Market in Sou thern Pines. BH»iiiiiiiminmtmmmtmtm«H«H»»«m»i»H»»»»>«»»Hmm«nmiiniimm PATCH’S invite you to the showing of New Fall Apparel Hand-fashioned Sweaters, a variety of Necklines—Twins or Single. « $5.00 to $13.50 Imported Tweed Skirls, smart colors and styles, $6.50 up Natural Chamois Coats. Action Back and Zipper Front, $18.50 See our new WOOLEN GLOVES in a riot of color, also solid color. i^adies—Misses and Children’s—$1.00—$1.50 Fabric Gloves, smart styles 85jC—$1.00 Remarkable Values to be Found in Our Ready-to-Wear Department C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STOKE itatttntttttnnntmtttttttmntmtmtuntttmmmma H FOR SALE: Remington typewriter,! office size, in excellent condition, | i price reasonable. Mrs. Ruth Bark- mer, 32 East Penn. Ave. FOR RENT: Centrally located, sunny ; • three room apartment. Also single rooms.— Lillian A. Roberts, Cor ner Penn. Ave. and Ashe street. ■oFALSE TEETH ROCK, SLIDE OR SUP? FA&TEETH, a new, greatly Im proved powder to be sprinkled on ■pper or lower plates, holds falsa teeth firm and comfortable. Can not atlde, slip, rock or pop-out. Na igammy, gooey, pasty taste or feet- tng^. Makes breath sweet and pleas ant. Get FASTEETH today at any good drug store. fASTehnS TALSt1EETH S T AY PUT' 'im Giapkc Outfmed V H.G-. ELROY The Lancaster Turnpike On April 9, 1792, a charter was granted in Pennsylvania to a com pany to build the first macadam road in the United States—the fa mous Lancaster Turnpike. Those who mwe have served speak with approbation of the unobtru sive slUll and considerate assist, ance of our staff- Qu/ieraL (DJrecior^ 54 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161'SOUTHERN PINES LESSONS IN FRENCH —Conversa tion, reading or tutoring. -Edith H. Smith, cor. West Illinois Ave. and Kensington Rd. or Box 1123, South ern Pines. Tobacco Growers—This is your op portunity to get the furniture you need at your own price. My loss is your gain. Everything for your home, kitchen, bed rooms, living room including talking machines and radios with or without batter ies. Come in for a bargain. H. A. Lewis the Trade Store, Sou thern Pines. FOR SALE: One four gallon Jersey milk cow at reasonable price, 424 S. Bennett Street, Maple Lodge. Why continue paying rent ? When you •can own your own new home now at costs that will never be lower. We can finance a new house for you; build it quick—and your monthly cost, after house is com pleted, will be no more than your present rent. Why wait until rents increase still more? Why wait un til further house shortage Why not avoid the high costs of build ing by selecting a lot now—and house plans now. Come in and talk over a new home. R. F. Potts, Thea tre Building, Southern Pines. w. Whatever You Plan to Do to the House for the Winter We Have the Necessaries. ROOFING HARDWARE PAINTS VARNISHES PI^\NS KIWANIS PROGRAMS President J, Fred Stimson of the! Kiwanis Club has named the follow ing Program Committee for the club for the last quarter of the year: John Howarth,, chairman; J. Vance Rowe, J. T. Overton, J. C. Musser and Char, les J. McDonald. TOOLS And Tested Seed for the Lawn Out Front DIRECTORS TO MEET Directors and officers of the Ki wanis Club will meet on Tuesday eve ning at 7:00 o’clock at the Highland Lodge for their monthly business ses sion. The Curb Market is the place to get strictly fresh eggs. Stutts Supply Company, Inc. Finehurst, N. C. H[iiiiiiiiiinmTTTTTTTTTrTTTnTTnninii]iiiiniiiiimrTmnnTTTTTmirnTTTiTirTTTTmTTTTTTTTTiTtmimiiinnnTTriTitrniiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1936, edition 1
8
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