page Ten THE P1I<0T, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina t Fridliy, Nlpvetnber 12, 1937 PRESENTS IS’ a m IE IF ILTT w,th ALLAN JONiS • WARREN WILLIAM Billy Gilbert • Dou{('a* Dumbr<»o * A ROBtWT Z, HOWAWD Production AT IMNEHIIRST (Opening Night) Sunday Night (only) Nov. 14th—8:30 P. M. The Screen's Big Cast in The Year’s Big Picture! . mdde (roni the sensdtional Broadway succcss by Edna F«rb«r and George S. Kaufman ( Vv'i. A I K O (ACXO Piclui* (Mr DlrMted by GREGORY LA CAVA • S«r«*n plov by Morrl* tyik'ftd ond Anthony , AT PINEHURST Monday, Nov. 15th—3:00 and 8:30 P. M. NOW iTCAr^bK. toJLOl..,the true story of the lovely, thrilling Queen Victoriar and her fiery Prince Consort, Alberti ICTORIA ^5&GREAT ANNA NEAGLE • ANTON WALBROOK H. B. WARNER • WALTER RILLA and thousmnd* of others ... Produced and directed by HERBERT WILCOX Scrttn Phr br Malitso^ an<3 Chariti OeOfandcourt wHh scenes in breathless LOR AT PINEHURST Wednesday, Nov. 17th—3:00 and 8:30 P. M. YOU'LL FIND NEW WAYS OF LAUGHING WITH THIS NEW STYLE OF FUN! ^ JOHN CARRAOINE WAITER CATLETT BENNIE BARTLETT ALAN OINEHART ETIENNE GIRARDOT E. E. CLIVE rHE PIXILATED SISTERS I (Mff rtt NUW*M *Ur««r«1 S*44*n) AT SOUTHERN PINES Mon. & Tues., Nov. 15.16—8:20 P. M. MATINEE TUESDAY AT 3:00 Vi ■ HERBERT „ M.AS-SHALL T^I^EtOYN -flOUGLA.S V^-^'iwxiiij n£ifn;i borhii,-lmba bob *“ ’ flBSAin HEMtBT ERNST tiftBIISCH AT SOUTHERN PINES Wed. & Thu., Nov. 17,18—8:20 P. M. MATINEE THURSDAY AT 3:00 i We have Sweaters: Lots of them. You need them for this cool weather. Come and get them. The prices are Right, 50c to $3 Jackets $1.98 to $6,00 Men's Shirts, 75c to $1.95 Boys Good Shirts 50c Men’s Pants, a variety of sizes from 28 to 44, the prices range $1.00 to $5.00 Plenty of Underwear for Every body ... 50c to 95c Women’s and Children’s Bloom ers, Panties, Shirts and Un ions 10c to 95c Special Reduced prices on prints. If you Ladies want to Sow, here’s your chance. Defender 80x80 Flints 15c Fruit of the Loom . 20c Other Prints 10c and 15c Sheeting 36” 7c and 10c If There’s any other Item you need, come In and ask for it. We may have it. If not, we’ll get ti for you. NelvinBros. “16 Years of Service” Aberdeen and Southern Pines IDA WILIX70X, CARTHAGE, SUFFERS INJURY TO EYE Ida Cameron Willcox, youngest daughter of John Willcox, Qerk of the Court of Moore county, is re covering nicely from a painful in jury to her feye which she sustained Tuesday of last week, and it is not thought that she will l09e her sight m the injured member. Ida and her little friend, Margaret Neal McDonald, daughter of Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. McDonald, were play ing around the Willcox home when they came up an old rusty carving fork. They climbed into a large sy camore to carve their initials and the fork slipped and struck Ida in the eye. TRY A PILOT V/ANT AD At Flnehurst The attraction for the opening of the Pinehurst Theatre, scheduled for Sunday night, November 14th, at 8;30, is none other than that glor ious operetta “Firefly” with Jean ette MacDonald and Alan Jones in the principal singing roles. Here is a grand operetta, with a dashing story, beautiful music and excellent photography. The sepia tint in which it was photographed is very complimentary to Jeanette MacDonald who has never looked more beautiful. Her voice sings the lovely Friml melodies with verve and tenderness, as the mood dictates and her dancing is graceful. From a melodic standpoint the picture is glorious—just that. And its wealth of romanticism, contributed by story, by its cast enactment and expert di rectional guidance, assures a full measure of entertainment. As the picture is two hours and fifteen min utes long patrons are advised to be on time. Reserved seats are on sale at the Carolina Hotel and the Car olina Pharmacy. "Stage Door,” theattraction at the Pinehurst Theatre, Monday, Novem ber 15th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. is a tonic for the mind £ind spirit. It pre sents a new Katherine Hepburn, who is marvelous as the stage-struck actress; Ginger Rogers is a de light; Adolph Menjou is superb, and Andrea Leeds, a new-comer, almost steals the picture. Supporting roles are played by Gail Patrick, Ann Mil ler, Constance Collier, Lucille Ball and Franklin Pangborn. “State Door,” the attraction at the man beings, presented in a singular ly human manner, sparkling with liunior ill dialojjue, situatijus ariu characterizations as it mirrors life as life is known to many girls in a theatrical boarding house. A fine and impressive drama of England’s famous Queen Victoria, done with feeling and sincerity, is “Victoria The Great,” the attraction at Pinehurst Wednesday, November 17th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. Herbert Wilcox, the director, has produced a picture based on the career of England’s fav6rite queen and reverently dramatized its high lights with the feeling ot a man who thoroughly knows and ' loves his theme. Anna Neagle, as Victoria, gives a sincere, believable perform ance, which is matched by Anton Walbrook as her lover-husbanl, Al bert. “Womanless Wedding:” j Huge Success In Vassj Archie M. Calhoun “Married”! To Merwyn B. Co.v.-h$82.68 Realized for School At Southern Pines “Completely crazy — downright daffy—and one of the funniest pic tures Hollywood has turned out in many a moon,” is ‘‘Danger, Love at Work,” the attraction at the South ern Pines Theatre Monday and Tues day, November 15, 16, with a Tues day matinee, according to the crit- it of Motion Picture Daily who goes on to say that “it scores heavily in laughs and can be tagged for out standing grosses everywhere.” A cast full of comics are turned loose with a screenplay that gives them free reign. Mary Boland, Jack Haley, (of “Wake Up anl Live” fame) and Walter Cattlett, get the nod for laugh honors but Ann Roth- ern, Edward Everett Horton and John Carradlne, to mention but a few, press them closely. It seems as though much money makes le That the men of Vass are popular was attested by the large crowd that assembled in the Vass-Lakeveiw school auditorium Thursday evening to witness the “womanless wedding,” when Archie M. Calhoun was unit ed in the terrible bonds of matri mony to Merwyn B. Cox, with S. R. Smith performing the ceremony. The wedding “precence” amounted to $82.68, with guests coming from Raleigh, Cameron, Carthage, Man ley, Southern Pines, Aberdeen and the entire Vass-Lakeview territory. A large number of well-known men of the community were in the wedding party. Mayor H. A. Borst and Charles Gschwind, daintily at tired in short dresses and bonnets, served as flower girls, strewing au tumn leaves in the path of the bride. C. P. McMillan was ring bear er and B. M. Corbett, train bearer. Haywood Howell and A. G. Edwards, Jr., were father and mother of the bride; Joe McRae was the bride’s baby sister and was accompanied by John Rosser as his Negro nurse. Henry Borst and Henry Parker as sister and brother of the bride and N. N. McLean and C. L. Tyson as uncle and aunt, completed the 'ist of relatives. Ushers were W. Duncan Matthews and Redga Thomas; bridesmaids, W. E. Gladstone and Julian Smith; best man, Clifton Blue; P. A. Wilson was soloist and Edwin Causey, pianist. Herbert Eastwood was the rejected sweet heart of the bridegroom and Albert Graham and Joseph Matthews were guests at the wedding. Music by the Melody Makers, Winfrey and Edwin Causey, Mar shall McRae and Jesse Briggs, was an enjoyable part of the program. A cake walk ended the evening’s fun. PATCH’S NOW SHOWING DOBBS HATS SPORTS HATS OF ALL TYPES $5.00 up Smartest Styles in Suede Coats—Gergins—Vests—Shirts New High Shades as well as the Darker Shades $8.50 to $32.50 Blouses Tailored, or Evening, in Satin, Chiffon and Metalic $1.95 to $8.5Q Knitted Suits Two and three piece styles, $6.95 to $29.75 C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. I LUCILLE ELMORE AND CHORUS TO SING AT UNION SERVICE The third in the series of union services by the Baptist Church and the Church of Wide Fellowship will be held next Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock in the Baptist Church. At this time Lucille Elmore and her assist ants will present a special program of sacred music. The selections have been especially arranged for this meeting, and are in no way a repe tition of the Saturday evening pro gram sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Miss Elmore is a musicain of wide reputation and recognized ability, and is excellently supported by the singers who accompany her. It is believed that the evening will be an occasion of real beauty and inspira tion. A most cordial invitation to at tend is extended to the public. “CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMOS” TO PLAN FOR DANCE HERE Harry Reser and his 13 piece or chestra, the musical aggregation that gained nation-wide fame in the ear ly days of radio broadcasting as “The Clicquot Club Eskimos,” and which still holds the record for uninter rupted consecutive broadcasts, will be in Pinehurst next Wednesday night, November 17th, to play for a dance being sponsored by the Pine hurst Fire Department. This famous orchestra, although no longer on the air for its ginger- ale sponsor, is frequently heard on the Lucky Strike Hit Parade and is much in demand for movie shorts and dance engagements. Several of their recent short subject movies are being shipped here from Radio City, in New York, and will be shown as part of the regular pro gram at the Carolina theaters in Southern Pines and Pinehurst the first of next week. The exact place where the dance will be held has not been decided, but the matter will be settled before the end of this week and the an nouncement made on posters and in newspapers. I people go nuts, and this family has a lot of money. When a husband is too occupied with outside interests to give any time to his home, has his wife the right to look elsewhere for romance? That is the problem treated by the new Marlene Dietrich picture, “An gel,” the attraction at Southern Pines Wednesday and Thursday, November 17, 18, with a Thursday matinee. “An. gel” was directed by EJmst Lubitsch and features Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Douglas in top male roles. The production is handsome and lavish, the acting of Miss Dietrich, Herbert Marshall and Melvyn Doug las all that one could ask and the work of the supporting cast is splen did. It’s “swell Lubitsch” and it’s 'swell Dietrich." Seek Marriage Law in j Venereal Disease Fight' Mrs. Highsmith Points to Need of Health Certificates for Both Contracting Parties A timely commentary on the re cent establishment in West Southern Pines of a venereal and tubercular clinic for the enforcement of Senate Bill No. 380, “An Act Requiring The Examination of Domestic Servants,” comes in the form of an announce ment from the North Carolina State Board of Health to the effect that at the next General Assembly an effort will be made to have an ade quate marriage law enacted as a vital ipart of the state’s war on tu berculosis and venereal diseases. Mrs. Henry J. Highsmith, assistant director of health education of the State Board of Health, calls attention to the fact that North Carolina has practically no laws for safeguarding marriage and the beginning of the home. The present marriage law, she points out, requires only that the male applicant for a marriage li cense sign an affidavit stating that he has no active tuberculosis or a venereal disease and has not had for two years prior thereto. Nothing whatever—not even a written state ment of a similar state of health— is required of the bride. It is estimated that there are, to day, 20,000 children under 15 years of age in North Carolina who have syphilis inherited from infected and neglectful parents, and when it is considered that only about 43 per cent of syphilitic babies live to reach ten years of age, it is safe to .say that at least 70.000 other babies were born syphilitic but died in in fancy or early childhood. Aside from premature death, blindness, feeble mindedness, insanity and susceptibil ity to disease are among the other ravages of the disease and when it is known that 90 percent of these tragedies could be prevented by a law requiring a Wassermann test tor both men and women before mar riage and another law requiring the proper treatment of prospective mothers, showing a positive blood test, it becomes immediately appar ent why there is tremendously grow ing public opinion in favor of isuch legislation. Connecticut enacted such a law in 1935 and it works and works well. Illinois’ law went into effect on July ]VIotor just overhauled. Tires have not been run over 1000 miles. Paint practically perfect. This car worth $350 on local used car mar ket, being sacrificed for $275.00. Raymond B. Wicker, Aberdeen, N. a SPECIAL RATES on long distance bus trips. Less 10 percent for round-trip. Convenient stop-overs. Tickets and information at- Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines. D3 POSITION WANTED: Middle-aged white woman wants position as companion or doing light house work. Can furnish best references. Effie Lawhon, Care Mrs. A. J. Rosser, Cameron, Route 1. D3. FOR RENT: Large, sunny furnished room with private bath. Mrs. T. R. Cole. Pinehurst. Phone 3131. FOR SALE: Used Westinghouse electric stove in good condition. Phone Pinehurst 3131.