F&ge Twelve
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, September 10, 1937.
FARMERS!
Bring your tobacco to the
ABERDEEN
MARKET
Then after the sale bring your
“Family” to our stores and be
prepared for clothing when the
weather turns cold.
We have combed the markets to
give you dollar for dollar values
and in each department we can
save you money.
•
8hoeis for the entire Family
Priced from $1 to $5 pr.
Sweaters and Jackets
Priced from 5(K’ to $4.50
Underwear of all descriptions for
everj'one — Low Prices
School supplies for the Kids
•
We have too many things to men
tion in such a small space so we
are asking you to visit each store
personally and see the I’eal val
ues on display.
NelvinBros.
“16 Years of Service”
Aberdeen and Southern Pines
JUST HUMANS
By CeNECARK
5^
The Kidnapper
William Nichol Hutt Passes
At 65 in Ellenville, New York
WANT'S
Southern Pines Resident Was
One of the Pioneers of the
Sandhills Peach Industry
FRESH HONEY—Comb or Strained.
Mrs. J. W. Frank, Niagara. tf.
HELP WANTED—MALE — A
good route man with car—be
tween 25 and 40—reliable—
1200 family route—here is op
portunity for good man to
earn $30.00 to $50.00 weekly.
No cash investment required
—for details write H. A.
Meyers, Box No. 367, Newark,
N. J.
FOR SALE: We will completely fur
nish your home—or a room, with
brand new fittings, or second hand,
at your choice, and at a reasonable
price. Rugs. Linoleum, Beds, Mat
tresses, Springs. Bureaus, Dressers,
Chiffoniers, Tables. Chairs, Rock
ers, Desks. Refrigerators, Stoves.
Mirrors, Radio’s. H. A. Lewis, The
Trade Store.
PINEBLUFF
The QUICKEST and SAFEST WAY
to send money is by Postal Tele
graph. Ask about our special over
night rates. Phone 6381, Postal Tel
egraph Co., Southern Pines. S24. |
HAKE THAT LONG DISTANCE;
trip by bus and save the difference. |
Special low rates to long distance,
points. New York—$8.20; Boston—
$11.45; Chicago, $13.15. Tickets;
.and information at Postal Tele-'
graph Co., Southern Pines. S24.!
FOR RENT: Unfurnished small house!
«t No. 12 N. Ridge Street. Four
rooms, bath and screen porch on
«ne floor. Miss Alice May Holmes,
48. E. Vermont Avenue, Tele. 5053.
JACKSON SPRINGS |
I
Miss Floyde Richardson, who is a
rtudent nurse in Thompson Memorial I
Hospital in Lumberton, spent Sunday j
eight with Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Rich- I
trdson. I
Miss Lena Thomas and Mrs. J. B.
Uaynard and daughter, Betty, r*tum-
«1 tu Winston Salem Saturday aftei
4 visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thom-
*3..
Miss Blondell Poole is spending tha
-veek with her aunt, Mrs. Claude
Smith, in Rockingham.
Mrs. C. J. Britt of Eagle Springs
las been visiting her daughter, Mrs
T. C. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Melvin and
children, Neil, Helen, and Patricia,
jire spending some time at Carolina
Beach.
Misses Betty and Juanita Lee have
returned to High Point ^ter aa ex
tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. P.
Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Carter and Bar
bara Ruth spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poindexter in
VTinston-Salem.
-Ur and Mrs. E. W. Bruton and
Geraldine spent Sunday in Troy vis-
ftfng relatives, and attended the wed-
ding of Miss Sarah Blanche Bruton
to M. J. Bamhardt, in Mt. Gilead.
William Bruton returned homo
V/ednesday from a visit with friends
in WUmington.
K. G. McLeod and Otis Poole attend,
ed the funeral of Cary McLeod, Jr., in
McBee, S. C., last Friday. Mr. Mc-
Leod wsa killed in a truck wreck
near New York city last Thursday.
William Nichol Hutt, for many
years a resident of the Sandhills, died
on Thursday night, September 2, in
Ellenville. N. Y., at the home of his
wife, Anne Eliza Cox Hutt, where
they were accustomed to spend the
summer months together. Mr. Hutt‘3
health had been failing for some time,
but the end came quite suddenly.
William Nichol Hutt was born at
Stamford, Welland county Ontario,
Canada, on the 26th of April, 1872,
one seven children born to Frederick
Augustus Hutt and his wife, Jean
ette Downie Lawson Hutt. After
completing his course of studies at
the public schools, Mr. Hutt was
graduated in high standing from the
University of Toronto, Canada. Upon
finishing his university work he en
gaged in teaching at colleges in
Utah. Md, and the University of
iNorth Carolina, from which place he
resigned his professorship to accept
a position offered him as State Hor
ticulturist of North Carolina. His
work—writing and lecturing —
brought him in contact with an en
thusiastic group of the early peacii
growers in North Carolina with whom
he identified himself and became in
terested personally and financially in
some of the largest fruit-growing or
chards in the state.
For the past 20 years Mr. Hutl
has been actively identified with the
development of North Carolina’s pos
sibilities in which he had great
faith. After moving from hia peach
orchard in West End to Southern
Pines, he gave freely of his time and
services for the development of local
interests, among them the Bird Club
of which he later became president.
He was associated with the late Rev.
Alaric James Drew, former rector of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, in rais
ing funds for the new church on Mas
sachusetts avenue, and was treasurer
of the Building Fund. He was also
superintendent of the church School,
and was always specially interested
in the activities of young people, by
many of whom he was affectionately
called “Uncle Billy.” Mr. Hutt also
assisted on the committee in the early
organization of the Moore County
Hospital. He was at one time a mem
ber of the Kiwanis Club.
Quiet and reserved in manner, Mr.
Hutt was a man of scholarly attain
ments and of a deeply religious na
ture, and was always interested in all
lines of public improvenrient. His gar
den with its varieties of shrubs ana
flowers, including the "Van Hooten”
specimen, so named from one of his
ancestors, was the source of much
pleasure to many groups of indivi
duals who came this spring to see
his fine bed of azaleas growing in
such profusion and beauty. His many
friends will greatly regret the los?
of so fine a character.
Mr. Hutt is survived by his widow,
Anne Eliza Cox Hutt, a brother. Pro
fessor Howard L. Hutt of Georgetown.
Ontario, Canada, a nephew, Professor
Frederick Hutt of Cornell University,
Ithaca, N. Y., and three sisters: Mrs.
Jenny Kennedy of Toroato, Miss Mar
ian Hutt of Lethbridge, Canada and
Miss Alice Hutt who is on her return
trip from two years of European
travel. There are also three nieces liv
ing in Canada, Miss Jean Hutt and
the Misses Margaret and Jeanette
Kennedy.
Funeral services were held in Bi
lan ville, N. T„ on Sunday, September
6th.
Miss Alice Adams is spending some
time in Sanford visiting Peggy John
son.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cavanaugh and
family were in town Monday. They
are now living in Asheboro where
Mr. Cavanaugh holds a position with
the Asheboro Courier.
Miss Dorothy Wallace who.
A gay and magnificent musical
that skims in shimmering delight a- i
long the silvery Alpine slopes, snow -1
drenched with dazzling spectacle and!
exciting beauty, heart warming with:
riotous fun and young romance, brings '
Sonja Henie and Tyrone Power to '
gether, as you w'anted them to be,
thrilling as you knew they’d be, in
in "Thin Ice," the attraction at th-3
Southern Pines Theatre Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 13,
14 and 15, at 8:20 p. m., with a'
Tuesday matinee at 3:00. |
“Thin Ice” is the kind of picture |
theatre owners like to think they 1
would make if they were producers
and producers would make nothing;
else, if they could. It has what is j
commonly known as everything.
There is the sparkling precedent of!
“One In A Million” and here is Son- <
ja Henie, whose skating is, of course. |
the utterly perfect thing around j
which the picture is built. This time j
she has in three major production
numbers the support of an ice bal
let of possibly 150 almost as flawless
on runners as the Music Hall Rock-
ettes in shoe leather. These produc
tion spectacles backgrounding Miss
Henie’s incredible solos set a new high
in screencraft and at no sacrifice of
stellar glory.
Joan Davis stops the show and
steals the picture with two comedy
songs, “Olga from the Volga.” and
"My Swiss Hillbilly.” and Arthur
Treacher, Raymond Walburn and Al-
en Hale do themselves proud in
the humor department. If “Thin Ice”
doesn’t break all early season records
at the Carolina Theatre, then the
management will throw away statis
tics and get an ouija board.
Beginning with “Thin Ice,” the
rival taxicab companies, and Miss
Rainer as his Immigrant wife whom
he barely saves from deportation.
Playing the gamut of human emo
tions from the depth of pathos to
the heights of hilarious comedy, “The
Big City” is a winner. In short, it
also has everything with a walloping
finish that will leave the patrons
breathless from laughter, when such
sports idols as Jack Dempsey, James
J. Jeffries. Jimmy McLarin. “Man
Mountain” Dean, Jim Thorpe, Gua
Sonnenberg. Bull Montana. Snowy
Baker and Taski Hagio frame a
riotus finish that has never been
equalled on the screen.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the words of sympathy
extended to us by our friends during
our bereavement.
Mrs. Anna G. Partridge and* family.
for ^ Tuesday matinees will be re
... u V, li f- i „4. ' instated and the 10c admission foi
eight years, has been dietician at the
T, , 1 • children under twelve will be discon-
Park View Hospital in Rocky Mount,
spent a fe'.v days with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wallace. Miss I Another top-notch attraction, “The
Wallace will leave Tuesday for Wash-1 Big City,” is coming to Southern
ington, D. C., where she will en- Pines Thursday, Friday and Satur-
ter as a student at the Lewis Hotel
Training School.
Mr. and Mrs. Clenard Hudson of
Durham were guests of the Fiddners
Sunday. Mrs. Hudson is the former
Miss Alice Wilkes. Little Ruth Trout
man accompanied Mrs. Hudson back
to her home to stay for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Fletcher spent
Sunday in West End visiting rela
tives.
The J. V. Adams have moved from
the Knollwood to the Austin Cottage
on Grape street.
Miss Alberta Fletcher is visitirg
relatives in Gastonia.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacNeill are
spending the week in Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Melvin and fam
ily returned last week after spend
ing some time in Rocky Mount with
relatives.
Miss Mary Miller of Winston-Sa
lem was a guest of her aunt, Mrs.
M. F. Butner, on Monday.
John Fiddner, Jr., who has been
spending the summer with his grand
mother, Mrs. Sadie Fiddner, in Dan
bury, Conn.. returned home Sunday.
Miss Ella Mae Johnson of Sanford
is the guest of Betty Warren.
Miss Virginia Butner is spending
the week in Winston-Salem visiting |
relatives. j
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abrams, who \
have been the guest of Mrs. Gussie |
Gibson, left Saturday for Florida. j
Miss Diehl entertained Circle Num- j
ber 4 of the Bethesda Church Mon-!
day afternoon. Fourteen members |
were present. A good program was
presented, followed by refreshments.
J. H. Suttonfield attended the
North Carolina Synod in Raleigh
Tuesday.
day. Sept. 16, 17 and 18. at 8:20 p.
m., with a Saturday matinee at 3:00,
with the stars of “The Good Earth,”
Luise Rainer, and of “Captains Cour
ageous,” Spencer Tracy, united in a
picture presenting a cross section of
American metropolitan life, with
Tracy as a New York taxi driver who
becomes involved in a war between
Carolina Theatre—Southern Pines
PRESENTS
THRILLING TOGETHER . . . m a gay
and magnificent musical!
0»b«h
Mon., Tue., Wed., Sept. 13, 14, 15—8:20 P. M.
MATINEE TUESDAY AT 8:00
MiSi
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SpenceffRA CY
Thu., Fri., Sat., Sept. 16, 17, 18—8:20 P. M.
IVLXTINEE SATURDAY .\T 3:00
The BANK of PINEHURST
A Sound Institution Serving’ the Fi
nancial Needs of Moore County
—Agricultural, Indus
trial, Personal.
CAMEL FINDS GOODMAN
SWING MUSIC POPULAR j
R. J. Reynold Tobacco Company
is capitalizing on country-wide inter-
est in swing musi<i through its sum-1
mer radio show featuring Benny |
Goodman, King of Swing, his swing
orchestra, swing chorus and Holly
wood guest stars. This already sen-
saticnally successful program is be
ing broadcast every Tuesday evening
over the Columbia coast-to-coast net
work.
In a recent nation-wide poll on th3
popularity of swing bands Goodman’s
group tetaled two and a half times
as many votes as those of his near
est competitor. In the same poll these
swing artists more than doubled the
runner-up votes for favorite band of
1937. Goodman’s “School of Swing”
—a painless education in syncopated
knowledge—provides about twenty
minutes of swing music and about
ten minutes devoted to represeata-
tives of the “Society for the Preven
tion of Swing.” The latter never fails
to provide a comic interlude for the
show.
We Welcome the Tobacco Farmers to
the Markets of the County and
Wish for Them a Profit
able Season.
BANK OF PINEHURST
Aberdeen
Pinehurst
Carthage
Deposits Insurei by Federal Oepqsit Insimmce Gorporation of Wa^ngton, D. C.
$5,000 Mtiximum Insurance for Each Depositor