Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Rlpbt Carolina Theatres PInehurst and Southern Pines Presents ■OIALIMU RUSSELL BOLES IN THI ^^ISmy CRAIG'S WIFE At Pinehurst Monday, Nov. 23rd 3:00 & 8:20 P. M. J i FRANCHOT ^ *-*• iE' At Pinehurst Fiiday, Nov. 27th, 3:00 & 8:20 P. M. EIGHT All-Amtrican ttartl IKO •M»0 McKr* HUSTON CUASOM TIAIIS ClIOT DETINt Added: Popeye in his AU- Techiiicolor Special, “Sinbad The Sailer” At Southern Pines Mon., Tue., Wed., Nov. 23, 24, 25—8:15 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 m JEAN _ HERSHOLT iiaosoa HIliN VINSON I SUM SUHKIIVUU HoMOjr At Southern Pines Thu. and Friday, Nov. 26, 27—8:15 Matinee Thursday at 3:00 Saturday, Nov. 29th, 8:15 P. M. Matinee at 3:00 Giapliiic&at^imofKuIou V H.Ql MFELflOY } THE “NKW ORLEANS” This was the first steamboat on the Ohio and Mississippi. She was built at Plattsburgh in 1811 and reached New Orleans early in the .following year. Our desire is to serve worthily and relieve our patrons of all details in a helpful manner. “The degree of our personal atten- Mveness is not governed by cost.” ^uMTcd. directors 24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES At Pinehurst Wednesday, Nov. 25th 3:00 & 8:20 P. M. THE PfLOT. So^hem Pines a«d Alwdgeii, Nbrth Carolina FVlday, Nov«ttber IS, ISWlff. Vass Rural Route 1 To Be Discontinued Patrons Will Be Served Through Carthage Postoffice, De partment Announces 1 j Rural Route No. 1 from Vass post- I office will be discontinued on Nov- I ember 30. according to information ! received by Mrs. Bertie L. Matthews, I Vass postmaster, from the depart- ! ment in Washington. Patrons of this I route will be served from Route 3, 1 Carthage. D. A. Smith of Vass was mail car rier on this route until several months ago when he suffered a stroke of paralysis, and since that time, N. N. pictunt* and "Ambassador Bill” will be remembered os one of his most en joyable (UtertaimtMnts. Am Ambas- \t Pinehurst ^ sador of the United States to a little ■ In bold, unflinching stroke*, Colum- Kingdom, he becomes ftttach- bia Pictures has painted on the screen. proceed* to the story of Harriet Craig, one of s‘'’ai&'«ten out the involved intrica- 1 .• V. * , cies of the small country’s politics, the most fascinating character* of .. m.dern literature or drama. When | pictures. WiU ••Caig's Wife” met its first audience,! ^ ««PPo*-ted in this picture by Greta Nlasert', Marguerita Cn'U’rCh' ill and Gustav von Seyffertiti. "Am bassador Bill” is the attraction at as a Broadway play, it was enthusiaa- | tically received, and capped off its lengthy run by winning the Pulitzec Prize. Monday, November 23rd (mat inee at 3 and night show at 8:20) at the Pinehurst Theatre, the picture “Craig’s Wife,” an honest and sin cere adaptation of the stage success, will again capture an audience’s heart with its throbbing story of a Southern Pines Saturday, November 2Stfa. matinee at 3| night at 8:15. McLean has carried the mail. It is the custom of the Postoffice Depart- j woman who nagged the world into ment to consolidaite routes, where destroying her. Rosalind Russell plays i possible, when a carrier dies or be-) the highly dramatic title role. Craig, comes incapacitated for service. ^ the abused husband, is portrayed by The change will mean a delay of John B.les with unfailing skill, several hours in the delivery of A brilliantly written, superbly act- mail and patrons of the route are ed, delightfully directed romantic said to regret that the change Is to comedy, Columbia’s “Theodora Goes be made. DKAM.4TIC SERVICE OF WORSHIP SUND.W NIGHT Wild,” the attraction at Pinehurst ( Wednesday, November 25th, mati nee at 3, night at 8 20, definitely' “chooses to rur.” in the annual criti- | cal pow-wows which decide the year’s I A dramatic service of worship en- ten best pictures. And, what’s more titled “W'here Love is, God is”, ar- ^ it looms as a dangerous contender. I ranged by Isobel Kimball Whiting, Firstly, Theodore Goes Wild” is will be presented at the Church of screen entertainment which combines Wide Fellowship at 8:00 o’clock on delightful nonsense with a plausible | Sunday night by the young people in story, scintillating performance by the Pilgrim Fellowship Forum. The Irene Dunne, Melvyn Douglas and a drama will be presented in the As- large supporting cast, sparkling dia- sembly Hall of the parish house. The ' logue by scenarist Sidney Buchman ■ following will take the principal' and truly inspired direction by the parts; Martin, E. J. Austin; Pilgrim,' versatile Richard Boleslawski. The Dwight Hoskins; Stepanvitch, David' greatest surprise of all is the intro- NOm LAINO DIES, NOTED TRAINER OF RACE HORSKS’ j < (irnni f)nn> I I near the Goodwill Farm. He had al- I ready laid cut a schooling course on the property. Noel was one of tfte founders of and the present secretary of the Sandhills Steeplechase and Racing As sociation here and mainly responsible for the succesH of that cjrganization and the two race meetings it has held. ! There were some thirty horses owned by prominent persons in the hunt racing field under his charge when young Laing was forced by ill ness to retire from active manage- SWEATER SETS Outstanding Twin Sets $6.95 to $17.95 Wool Sox, marly all colors, pair .-$1.00 Novelty Wocsl Gloves, or solid color, very fine quality, pair $1.00, $1.50 Neckwear Hand-Rolled Triangles and Squares 75c to $1.95 Imported Wool Scarfs $2.95 up Novelty Mittens, all sizes BOc and $1.00 ment of his stable. These have been looked after in the meantime by Mr. Laing, Sr. and Ancfferson Fowler, an other well-known gentleman jockey. I Noel is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Laing. and by three brothers, Douglas and WilKam j Jr. of Washington, D, C., and Geof frey of Amissville and Southern Pmes. i The funeral will be held in Warren- ton, Virginia, near Amissville this I afternoon at 3:00 o’clock. Many ' friends here, among them Mr. and Do Your Christmas Shopp ing Early—We Are Ready to Help You C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE Prillman; The Woman, Blanche Sher- j duction of Irene Dunne as a full- man; The Apple Wcman, Mary Jane fledged comedienne, a bold move by j tit t r ' p.-iiirvio.,. 1 A 4- TT ^ . T. „ . , . I Mrs. James Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Jack-I Pullman, Boy, Stanley Austm;: Un- the Columbia Studios bigwigs who - ^ t> j j -K.T i ti j ' seen Voice, Robert Henderson. i were c, nvinced that, given the prop- . ” ’ J\ t The service will be directed by Mrs. er story, “the orchid lady” could romp ' ^ Dwight Hoskins and the stage man- and rough-house with the best of : ager is Robert Henderson. Everyone them. Joan Crawford and Clark Ga- is invited to attend this unique ser- | ble have the time of their lives In vice of worship. j their new co-starring picture, "Love ' on the Run,” the attraction at Pine- I hurst Friday, November 27th, mati nee at 3, night at 8:20. And it is a safe bet to say that the film puUlc viewing this picture will have the NO W P .A WORK FOR THOSE j PRIVATELY EMPIX)VABLI7 C.\RTHAGE POLICE OFFICER BEATEN. PRISONER FLEES (Continued from page 1) Just below the Esso station on the main street of town, two other ne- j time of its life as well. Not in a long groes jumped on the officer and his time has there been a picture which helper, beat them up, got his black- j has the freshness, gaiety and spon- jack and revolver away from the taniety cf "Love On the Run” acted ir>imer, stole the prisoner and fled, to perfection by its ace team of stars Stewart had to have several stitches with the support of Franchot Tone, ■ taken in his head, and Bbker was ' Reginald Owen, Mona Barrie and dres7'^ks"”^d Di^resr at"*Hay"^: i'*r^T1.Qiri^va nl V nv*tiiaA/4 I _ i * Miss Mary Frances Parker of tht Greensboro WPA ^office visited the Carthage office on Tfrursday. She told workers there that it was the desire that WPA work ifrould be the last resort and that no person be re ferred to the Greensbcro- office wliri had not made every rffort tO' get private employment. Photo Albums, Sci-up"' Bdoks, Ad- CH.AS. J. S.ADLER, Mgr. Park View Hotel FINE LOCATION GOOD ROOMS OPEN ALL YEAB RATES MODERATE Newly Renovated Throughout ! others, the new' offering has that They located him on his return and locked him up on a charge of aiding and abetting the escape. No trace has been found of the missing trio. Coronas, Carolinas, Henry Clays, Bock Panetalas. ail the best cigars at Hayes'- M. H. FOLLEY Lumber, Millworit andi Builders’ SuppKes Aberdeen Bemp Mr. Winter It Seems Has Decided to Stay With Us a While. SO We May as Well Pre pare for Him. Get a suit of Mayo or Hanes un derwear. They are the best. Three pieces 69c, 79c, $1.00 Mayo Shirts or Drawers, Haynes shirts or drawers 75c You ladies who want to keep warm, try these Snuggie vests or pants at 25c Shirts, medium weight at _ 50c Heavy shirts or pants at 75c Union Suits 75c and $1.00 We also have syeaters for men, women and children 50c to $2.98 COME IN AND LET US FIT YOU UP FOR WINTER NelvinBros. Aberdeen and Southern Plner considerably bruised. Later officers found that Stewart’s ' combination of wit, charm and pul- assailant had hired another negro to! sating action which marked such take them and Marley to Pinehurst. | earlier hits as “The Thin Man" and "It Happened One Night.” | -At Southern Pines ^ Facing the cameras for the first time, nine famous foot-ball gladia- t:rs show their All-American wears in RKO Radio’s gridiron saga, "The Big Game,”' with Philip Huston, June Travis, James Gleason, Bruce Cabot and Andy Devine featured. To insure authenticity and expert actiau Dfrec- tor George Nicholls drafted the na- | tionally-known pigskinners from the j four corners of the country, Irwin “King Kong” Klein, giant tackle from N, T. U. halts from Manhattan; Jay Berwanger, brilliant Chicago U. Half- j back. Bill Shakespeare of Notra i Dame, Gomer Jones of Ohio State [ and “Chuck” Bennls of Illinois T.. : represent the middle West; Bobby, WiJson. diminotive halfback firom S. | N. U., is ftwm Dixie and Robert ] “Bones”' Hamilton. Jim “Monk” Mos- I crip and Fl^ank Alusrtiza from Stan- | ford U. Philip Huston, noted Broad- i way actor, found himself right at ‘ home in the picture’s principal role , of a star football player. He waif i quarterback of the Blair Academy j team in 1929 and played professional football with the Flushing Arrows. June Travis has enjoyed a meteoric career since entering motion pictures a little more than a year ago. She fits perfectly into the collegiate at- ' mosphere. j Suspense gives way to heart-tugs, pathos yields to hilarious laughter, and dram2.Uc strife alternates with | charming romance in “Reunion,” 20th , Century Fox’s heart warming screen story of the Country Doctor who j summons his 3,000 "babie.-<” back , to him with all their grown-up tears | and trcubles and heart pangs. “Re- ; union’ ’is playing a return engage ment at Southern Pines Thursday,' and Friday, November 26-27 with a Thursday matinee at 3, night shows { at 8:15. In a story rich and real in ! romance and emotion, highlighted; by ! the most (uproarious comedy the j screen has seen in years, we follow I the intertwining fortunes of the old I doctor’s "babies” as they come back 11: share their joys and tears with the . j man who brought them into the j world. Also an Our Gang comedy and ! a Silly Symphony. j: I Ui>on the demand of Will Rogers’ i friend and fan* throughout the Unit- f ed States, 20th Ventury-Fox Film : ^ have re-issued a fed of the best of his J. M. WINDHAM Real Estate Hart Building Southern Pines, N. C. Drs. Neal, Beard and Wright VETERJ3CABI.ANS Pinehurst Race Trace Phone S045 Hardware Hardware is a broad term. It embraces a wide variety of things. But the ^ock at the Stutts Supply Company probably makes a better coverage of the term than can be fonnd anywhere else in Central North Carolina. Va riety* Quality and Suitability for the Purposes Desired. Carpenter’s Tools, Mechanic’s Tools, Farm Tools, Machinery and Ekjuipment, Orchid Outfits, Household Tools. Odd Tools for any purpose. Stable and Lawn and Garden Implements. Builder’s Hardware, not only in the staple lines but in those little things and novelties, and new inventions that simplify work about the house or shop. Come in and look around. One philosopher remark ed the other day that it was an interesting experience just to look over the multitude of tools and supplies and curious things a big hardware store has to carry. It gives an insiglht into the many requirments of this industrial age. Stutts Supply Company, Inc. Pinehurst, N. C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 20, 1936, edition 1
8
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