Page Eight
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THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdetn, North Carolina
Friday, December 18, 1930.
C'HRIST»L\S PROGRAM
the Church Wednesday evening, De
cember 23rd at 7:30. The public is
cordially invited to attend. An Inter
esting program is being planned for
the Cradle Roll department through
the Junior department.
Carolina Theatre
PinehurNt and Southern Plnea
...
The Sunday School of the Southern
Pines Baptist Church will hold its make folksie "entertainment,
Christmas program entert^^^^ ..ganjo on
my Knee,” the attraction at the Pine-
hurst Theare Monday, December 21, :
mainee and night. The story has all i
the dramatic force of “Tobacco Road” !
and the mellowness of "Steamboat
Round the Bend” with a quality of
' its own that makes it refreshing and ^
different. Added to that are the songs
and dances which faithfully reflect the
. fascinating lives of the river people,
j Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck and i
I Walter Brennan head the cast. j
' Premised on the “you can’t mix I
I business with love” idea, “More Than
j a Secretary,” at Pinehurst Wednes
day, December 23rd, matinee and
night, is a comedy-romance that is
destined to be an audience pleaser.
W'ith cleverly contrived situations and
smart dialogue which is occasionally
; a bit zippy, and high class individual
performances, the film matches the
j standard of Columbia's better pic- j
tures. George Brent plays a physical
I culture magazine publisher and is a
, nut for all health food fads. As the
I chief patron of a secretarial school
run by P.uth Donnelly, Jean Arthur,
' because of her inability to keep the
I stenographers, decides to take a job
j with Brent herself. Fun is principal
I quality of Brent’s and Miss Arthur's
work, accentuated by the contribu- [
Itions of Miss Donnelly. i
Now she’s in China! Who? None ’
1
' other than Shirley Temple. She even
, talks and sings Chinese, and she takes
charge of a fascinating romance,
faces danger in glittering Shanghai,
' performs in a Chinese theatre and, in
short, plays the most unusual role ,
she's ever had, in her new ai:d most
thrill-filled picture, “Stowaway,” the
; attraction at Pinehurst Friday. De- •
; cember 25th, matinee and night. It’s
, a. picture for your "must” list--with
1 ‘
a gripping story, a glamorous cast of
great stars, Gordon and Revel’s lat-
‘ est song hits, and first, last and al
ways, the incomparable Shitleyl Little
Miss Temple plays the role of a lit
tle orphaned waif adrift in China, a
victim of the bandits. In addition to ^
Robert Young and Alice Faye, SMr-
ley’s strong supporting caiaC includes
Eugene Pallette, Helen Westly, Ar
thur Treacher. J. Edward Bromberg
and Astric Allwyn. In addition, Mick
ey Mouse's newest technicolor,
“Mother Pluto.” And holiday souve
nir photos of Shirley will be gven
children purchasing admission tickets.
m
At Pinehurst
Monday, Dec. 21st,
3:09 & 8:20 P. M.
Presenting
Jean Arthur
and
George Brent
in
“More Than a
Secretarj^”
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, Dec. 23,
3:00 & 8:20 P. M.
ALICE
FAYE
ROBERT
YOUNG
At Pinehurst
Friday, Dec. 25th,
3:00 & 8:20 P. M.
T's you
At Southern Pines
Mon., Tue., Wed.,
Dec.^21, 22, 23- 8:15
Matinee Tuesdav at 3:00
Presenting
Bobby Breen
in
“Rainbow on
the River”
Added: Walt Disney’s Techni
color Silly Symphony, “Three
Nouseketeer.s.”
At Southern Pines
Thu. and Friday,
Dec. 24, 25—8:15
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
Special Christijias Matinee
Friday at 3:00
Presenting
Spanky McFarland
with an all-star cast, in
“General Spanky’’
Added: The Harmon-Ising
Technicolor Cartoon, “Little
Cheeser.”
At Southern Pines
Saturday, Dec. 26th
8:15
.Matinee at 3:00
/A.
Will be in his offica oT«r tk«
Pott Office, Sanford, N. C., •▼•ry
Wednesday, fnora 10:00 a. m. te
t:00 p, m. Don't fall to see bias if
yonr ey*a are weak.
Theie's a surprise in store for all
movie fans who don't include Shakes
peare in their list of favorite movie
authors. P'or, playing at the Southern
Pines Theatre Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday. December 21, 22, 23, with a
Tuesday matinee, Elizabeth Bergner
brings to the screen “As You Like
It,’’ the most joyous of all romances
and the gayest of all Shakespeare's
plays. Advance repoits herald “As
You Lke If as one of the greatest
entertainments ever filmed.
As a Christma.s attraction comes
the already famous little Radio sin
ger, Bobby Breen in his new produc
tion, “Rainbow on the River” which
will be on the screen Thursday and
Friday. December 24, 25, with mati
nees both days. This is a sympathy-
stirring human drama with music,
comedy contrast and commercial ele
ments which assure its popularity
with all types of audiences. It is in.
telligently produced and smartly di
rected so that the laugh provoking ho
kum balances the tear-jerking senti
mentality and is definitely a step up
ward for Bobby Breen. May Robson,
Charles Butterworth, Louise Beavers,
Benita Hume. Alam Mowbray, Henry
O’Neill, Marilyn Knowlden, Lillian
Yarbo and minor supporting players
contribute high calibre performances,
but young Breen is the outstanding
figure. I
Spanky McFarland ascends among
the cinema stars in “General Span
ky,” the new Hal Roach feature-
j length comedy at Southern Pines Sat-
I urday. It has been a long but signally,
j successful climb for the chubby little
I favorite. Seven of his eight years
have been spent before the camera,
the last five years with "Our Gtuig,”
but in “General Spanky” he turns in
his most stellar performance, and '
makes the feature one of the most
entertaining and interesting comedies '
of the season that has appeal to
grown-ups as well as children. Span
ky was furnished with an exception- '
ally realistic and elaborate produc- ’
tion to make his stardom debut. The j
physical mounting of the charming
Old South with the spectacular drama
of the war between the North and |
South has been carried out around an i
original story of a boy and his hero, j
An added att»'action is the return en- '
gagement of the delightful technicol- j
or Harmon-Ising cartoon, "The Little
Cheeser.” *
PINEBLIIFF
Roy Wright and David Ferris of
North Nowalk. Conn., wer»» gjosts of
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lamfley last
week.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Ravage accom
panied Mr. and Mrs. C*i.T,rles C'laydon
to the Cole Pottery Sunday,
Paul Troutman of Chapel Hill
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Van Bos-
werick are making their home with
Mrs. Van BoskerecK’s parcnTct, Mr
and Mrs. Carson Palmer. Mr. Van
Boskereck has a position with the
Carolina Power & Light Co.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Robertson of
Winstead, Conn., are spending some
time at the Linwood while they are
remodeling their home on Cherry
street.
Edith Howie. p‘udent nurse at Pitt
man Hospital, Fayetteville is spend
ing some time at her home here.
Nancy Keith of Aberdeen was a
week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Keith.
Mrs. George Maher and Miss Violet
Wiki left for their home in Knilans-
worth. 111., after spending several
weeks as the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman McNeill.
Mr. and Mrs. R V. Trollings of At
lanta. Ga.. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Shannon.
Mrs. Lawton Foushee and small
daughter of Sanford and Mrs- Gar
land McCaskill of Candor spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Lampley,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shack of Dan
bury, Conn., returned to their home
Sunday after spending the past
month here with relatives.
Mrs. Abby Shank of Belfast, N. Y.,
is spending the winter at the home
of Miss Ella Backus.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach an
nounce the birth of a son, Ralph But-
ner. on December 11 at the home of
Mi-s. Leach's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Butner.
The members of the Home Demon
stration Club kept open house Decem
ber 10th for the ladies of the Com
munity. The club house was decorat
ed with Christmas greens and a
Christmas tree which h?Id presents
for all. Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield and
Mrs. O. V. Amberson greeted the
gue.ss on arrival. Marin James sub
stituted for Santa Claus'and distri
buted the presents. Mrs- R. I. Gibson
and Mrs, Martin James poured tea
and the younger members of the
club passed the refreshments. There
were about 100 guests present and
al! voted the afternoon a high suc
cess.
John Carpenter celebiated his fifth
bii'thday last Monday at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Car
penter. The decorations were green
and red and a Christmas tree with a
.Blocking for each guest. Games were
played and ice cream and cake were
served. There were 1.5 guests pres
ent.
The Sunday Schools of the Daptist
and Methodist Churches 'Vill giv> a
Christmas program T'ier«lay night.
December 22nd at the M^tnoJist
Church at 8:00 o’clock. .\11 are invit
ed to attend.
WAMTE D
FOR SALE: Fuller Brushes are
greatly reduced in price for Christ
mas and we give excellent discounts
for quality. For immediate delivery
phone J. H. Swain N014
Please make your reservations early
for your Chrl.-'tmas dinner at May-
nolia Lodge. Time 1:00. Price $1.00.
Mrs. A. L- Adams.
The New 1937 Delco Radios are on
display at The Trade Store and can
be rented as low as ten cents per
day. Many articles In the store are
for sale or to rent. Exchange what
you don’t want for something you
need.
W’ANTED: Neat middle-aged white
woman to care for two room-apart-
ment- Apply 1 Page street, oppo
site old Baptist Church.
WANTED-Flat top desk five feet
wide, good condition Address P- O.
Box 1565.
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2nd
floor heated apartment. Living-
room, two bed rooms, kitchenette
and bath. Sunny location. Separate
entrance. Also enj-age See Mrs. V.
R. Sweezy, 9 South May street
LOST: Man’s hat with PougTikeepsie,
N. Y. label and initials “M. G”
I inside, probably taken by mistake,
j from Berkshire Hotel, Pinehurst.
i Please notify hotel.
i SPECIAL RATES ON CHRISTMAS
I Greeting Telegrams by Postal Tel-
i egraph. Specials anywhere in the
I United States 25 cents. W'ord of
I your own composition, 15 words 35
j cents. You can also wire cantly,
flowers and cigars. Phone Postal
Telegraph 6381. l)25
Last Minute
SUGGESTIONS
For Evening
Evening' Dresses, Satin Chiffon, prints and
Crepe $15.00 up
Handkerchiefs, solid color and novelties 50c—$i.00
Velvet Turbans $1.95
Gold and Silver Slippers $3.95 to $9.50
Evening Host $100 to $1.65
Luggage
THE PERFECT GIFT
Smart Airplane Bags and Hond Trunks—all si^es in
smart combinations.
Fitted Case to Match, Moire Toilet Cases,
Fitted Case to Match, Moire Toilet Cases,
Pullman Slippers,
Men's Fitted Leather Cases
Y ardleys
Perfumes. Toilet Water. SaChet. Powder.
Gift Sets and Open Stock.
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
FOR RENT: Centrally locat.^d sun
ny three room apaitment Also
single rooms. Lilian A. Roberts,
corner Penn. Ave. and Ashe st.
WANTF!D:One room apartment for
light housekeeping in city limits,
furnished or unfurnished- Price
must be reasonable. A. B. C.. Box
712.
BOARDERS WANTED: Huntington
Lodge. 75 South East Broad St.,
Steam Heat, Bath. Hot and Cold
Water. Rates reasonable- Southern !
Pines.
FOR SALE, at a reasonable price, two
fine milch cows. A. L. Keith, Cam
eron. D18.
FOR RENT, reasonable, two and
three room furnished and heated
apartments. Sunny porches. The El.
lington, 31 West Vermont ave.
SPLENDID BARGAIN: One seven
room house partly furnished, good
location, for Fifteen Hundred Dol
lars. easy terms to right party. See
H A Lewis. Broker
Personal Service
Our staff will select appropriate
ap|M>intnients or assist in their se-
loi'tion, lH*aring in mind oorrect-
ness and moderate outlay- “The
degree of our p<‘rHona' attentive
ness is not governed by cost.”
^ujwxd 0)ir€jctm
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES
11
a
It is amazing that a
whiskey priced so
sensibly as Glenmore
can be offered at full
100 proof strength.
Most whiskies in
this price class are
iirom 7 to 10 per
cent lower in proof.
Glenmore Distilleries Co.. Incorponteu
Louisville — Owensboro, Kentucky
K^NTUC«y;^tfAlii||f
HARDWARE . ..
For Every Household Need
WINTER with its lonjj hours indoors jjives plenty
of opportunity for the man about the house to do
al! the odd jobs that should be done. And the house
wife will find her tasks easier with modern equip
ment—low priced.
The Time to Buy is
Now.
The Place—Here
We are also
ROOFING
Headquarters
for the Sandhills
To Say Nothing of
PAINT
.1
“in—
o
¥
And Most
Everything Else
Stutts Supply Company
PineHvirst, N. C.