Page Eight
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, January 7, 1938.
B. L. CHURCHILL ELECTED
TOWNSEND CLUB FKESIOENT
At the regular meeting of the
Townsend Club Monday night, the
following officers were elected tor
the coming six months:
President. B. L. Churchill; vice
president, E. C. Loomis; second vice-
president. F. M. Veazle; secretary,
Mrs. F. M. Veazie; treasury, Mrs. C.
The ladies of the Townsend Club
L. Dutton,
take this opportunity to thank all
wh« helped to make this Christmrs
•jale a success.
After
Inventory
We find that we still have
lots of merchandise to sell.
We are putting real low price
tags on most everything at
the store in Aberdeen.
Some of you know that we
are moving our Aberdeen
store to the new building,
next to Mack’s 5 and ll^c
Store. We will open there
about January 18th. We want
to make it a little more con
venient for you to trade with
us.
We solicit your trade in the
new location. We will give
you the same values as in the
past, and better ones when
ever we can.
NelvinBros •Inc
"16 Years of Service”
Aberdeen and Southern Pines
Cameron and Community
On the last Sunday of the year, I
Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly enter- [
tained at a family dinner. Covers,
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ever i<el-1
ly of near White Hill, Miss Bert Kelly |
of Washington, D. C., and for the;
host and hostess and their four chil-
dren.
Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Lowry charm
ingly entertained on New Year’s
night at a delightful bridge part/.
Three tables were in play, Mrs. Lou-
la Muse was presented an attractive
marmalade jar for high score prize,
while low score fell to J. D. McLeai,
assisted by Misses Isabel McKeithen
and E>velyn Ann Snow the hosS.ssj
served refreshments. j
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen gra-1
ciously entertained at a bridge party |
on New Year’s eve and the same j
evening Miss Jean Kelly entertained i
the young college students at the j
home of her parents, Prof. and Mrs.;
J. Clyde Kelly. Miss Kelly invited Mr. |
and Mrs. McKeithen and their guest.'?
to join them at 11:30, when refresh
ments were served, souvenirs of gaily
decorated horns were passed and the
New Year was ushered in with tae
noise of trumpets and laughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laubscher
of High Point announce the birth of
son. Robert, Jr., on New Year's
day.
Misses Flora Phillips and Jeanette
Wooten were supper gueats of Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., of Vass
on Friday evening.
Miss Velva Harmon of Durham
and Mr. and Mrs. Leangianto of
South Boston. Va., were guests du"- 1
ing the holidays of Mr. and Mrs. R.
C. Thomas.
Mrs. Belle McKeithen was dinner
guest last Sunday of Mr. and Mis.
M. D. Mclver and Miss Mamie Ar
nold of Route 1.
Miss Mary E. McNeill left 'dst
Thursday for Florida, Ala., whe.-e
she will spend some time with rela
tives.
Mrs. John McQueen of Elizabeth
City and her brother, John McNeill
C^COLINATHE/ITEC/
PINEHURST and ■ SOUTHERN PINES
pbese:nts
The new’idea musical
with that 1938 ummph !
r
I
with ERIC BlORl
EDWARD EVERETT |
HORTON • JOHN
HOWARD • EDUARDO
C I A-N N E L L I RKb*RA[>iO PICTURE
At Sduthern Pines
Mon. & Tu£s., Jan.
10-11-8:20
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
At Pinehurst
Monday, Jan. 10th,
3:00 & 8:30 P. M.
Please Note. There will be no
attraction at the Pinehurst
Theatre on Wednesday.
WttW
At Pinehurst
Friday, Jan. 14th,
3:00 & 8:30 P. M.
A.1 SoUtliCl'ii A
Wed. & Thurs., Jan.
12-13—8:20
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
of Maysvllle, Ky., were guests of the
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill on t'ri-
day of last week.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Mallard
and daughters. Misses Mary Ellen
and Lou Millard of Alamance church,
Greensboro, were guests last week of
Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly.
Misses Annie H. and Ellen R.
Jones, ahd Messrs Truitt, Henry
Dowell, Edgar White and Wingate
Jones spent the holidays with their
father, C. C. Jones on Route 1.
Misses Annie McFadyen, Effie Oil-
christ and Beulah Thomas returned
to their school work at Biscoe, Orien
tal and Henderson on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bullock, who
spent the holidays in Georgia, re
turned home Saturday.
Mrs. J. J. Irvin, after visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Robert Laubscner
in High Point, returned home Tues
day.
Mrs. O. C. Britton, Miss Martha
and Jack Britton of Winston-Salem
were week-end guests of Cameron
friends.
Miss Sarah Howard, dietitian at
the Methodist Children’^ Home, Win-
ston-Salem was the guest Friday of
Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mclver spent
last week-end with Mrs. John C.
Bruton of Columbia, S. C., and re
turned Saturday accompanied by M..S.
Bruton, who is their guest this week.
The Rev. L. A. McLaurin of
Hemp will preach in the Cameron
Presbyterian Church at 11:00 o'clock
Sunday morning, January 9.
Kenneth Wooten left Monday for
Brunswick, Ga., where he has ac
cepted a position with a textile com
pany.
Mrs. Pete Phillips and little dau
ghter Mary Jane, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill of Granite
Falls, returned home Friday.
Neill and James McDonald, Hugh
McPherson and Raymond Spivey re
turned to Lees-McRae College Mon
day; Misses Margaret McLean to N.
C. C. W., June Hemphill to Louis-
burg, Elizabeth Thomas to Campbell
and Francis Thomasson to Wake For
est.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Pullen, w'ho
spent the holidays with their parents
in Brooksville and Boaz, Ala., re
turned home Saturday.
Miss Virginia Cameron, after vis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Cameron, returned to her hospital
work in Washington, D. C., last Fri
day.
Miss Ruth Stutts of Charlotte a.nd
Miss Virginia Stutts of Chapel Hill
spent a few days with their mother,
Mrs. Geraldine Stutts.
County Board Recesses i
as McCaskill Tribute
* !
Adopts Resolution on Death of
Faiihe** of Miss Bess McCas- j
kin,. Clerk of Board
The Board of County Commissi >n-
ers met Monday but recessed from
2:30 to 5:00 on account of the fun
eral of Hugh McCaskill, father of
the clerk, with the result that little
business was transacted. '
The following resolution was adopt
ed:
“Whereas, the members of the
•Moore County Board of County Com
missioners have learned with profound
regret of the passing of Hugh Mo-
Caskill, the beloved father of oar
clerk, Bess McCaskill, and
“Whereas, the members do hereby
desire to give expression of their
deepest sympathy to and for Bess
McCaskill and her family in their
great bereavement and sorrow for
the loss which they have sustained,
“It is ordered that a copy of this
resolution be sent to Miss McCaskill
and members of her family.
The report of Miss Flora McDon
ald, home agent, was read and ac
cepted; Mrs. Ruth Caviness, Eag’e
Springs Route 1, was allowed $8 per
month until check is received from
the welfare department and the Hol
ly Inn Hotel at Pinehurst was grant
ed a license for sale of beer and
wine.
tT(
WANTS
BUY A SANDHILL HAM—the only
ones on the market smoked wita
corn cobs and hickory wood. I
smoke “em,” Doi'n and Knowleg
sell “em.”
H. A. LEWIS. Trader
FOR SALE. Pinebluff, N. C. Seven
room house, two bath rooms, ga
rage, shop, wood shed, dog kennels
and cabin. Completely furnisned
and grounds improved. Inquire of
M. W, Miller, Pinebluff. tf.
At Southern Pines
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 14-15,
8:20
Matinee Sat. at 3:00
FOR RENT: Three good sized rooms
and bath on first floor furnished.
Stove heat in each room. Enclosed
porch. $16.50 per month. Mrs.
Alice Bennett. P. O. Box 524, Sou
ther Pines. J14
tfttittmtmttmmntmtmmtmtmtmtnninimmmHHWwnHKwawtttttHmtwtiM
Be Comfortable
Before cold weather arrives
modernize your
iiEMlNG PLANT and PLUMBING SYSTEM
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
•
FRIGIDAIRE
OIL BURNERS
IRON FIREMAN
(Automatic Coal Burner)
ESSO-HEAT FUEL OIL
I. V. O’CALLAGHAN
FOR RENT: Heated apartment, 3
rooms, bkth, also four-room cot
tage, sunny screened porch, unfur
nished, or partly furnished, Alice
Crky Holmes, corner Vermont
ave, and Ridge street, Telephotuj
5055.
FOR SALE: 1935 Chevrolet Coupe.
Cecil Robinson, Southern Pines.
WANTED: Man with car to take
over profitable Rawleigh Route.
Elstablished customers. Sales way
up this year. Must be satisfied with
earnings of $30 a week to start.
Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCA-221-
101, Richmond, Va.
WANTED: Position as governess or
companion by young woman. Have
had teaching experience. For de
tails and reference contact Mr.s. E.
W. Marble, Southern Pines.
FOR SALE by owner who has gone
north Plymouth coach, 1933, in
good condition, good tires. Price
low for quick sale. Time, payment.
Call at Colin Osborne Garage,
Southern Pines.
FOR RENT: Two connecting single
bed rooms in pleasant centrally lo
cated home. Will let singly or to
gether. Lilian A. Roberts, 15 Penn.
Ave. East.
FOR RENT: Small heated apartment
in Bank Building. Citizens Bank
& Trust Co., Southern Pines.
At least part of the news about
"Love and Hisses” ought to be on
Page One as an extra. Simone Simon
sings I And how the glorious glamor
girl sings! Twentieth Century Fox’s
new idea in musical show' hits, "Love
and Hisses” the attraction at the
Pinehurst Theatre Monday, January
10th, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m., is, to
borrow a phrase from one of its
stars, a wowsah. Under the order of
new business it brings up that old
toss-around between the Rajah of
Rib, Walter Winchell, and his “Old
Mousetrap,” Ben Bernie. This T. N.
T. for-two picture has a new kind
of “ummph” (how this talk creeps
into the language) in the co-starring
efforts of a torchy new Simone ^i-
mon touching off the pf-f-fuse. Oth
er funsters in the cast are Beit
Lahr, Joan Davis (no less) Dick
Baldwin, Ruth Terry and Chick
Chandler.
New York in its most glittering
and romantic mood—the mood of the
Gay Nineties, and the Naughty
Hundreds, - the period that saw
“Diamond Jim” Brady, “Jdbilee Jim”
Fiske and other bou vivants at thcit
gayest, is the playground for Mas
West in her new film comedy, “Ev
ery Day's a Holiday,” the attraction
at Pinehurst Friday, January 14th,
at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m Set at the
turn of the century. Miss West's
latest adventure is the story of a girl
with a penchant for selling the
Brooklyn Bridge to unsuspecting
strangers, an idiocracy which gets
her into difficulties with the police,
particularly Edmond Lowe, a detec
tive. Lowe is assigned to the job
of “bringing” in the elusive Mis.i
W)est which is not an easy one for
him.
I At Southern Pines
I Advocates of both popular and
I classical music v.'ill respond to the
Inews that in “Hitting A New High,”
1 the attraction playing a return en-
I gagement at the Southern Pines
j Theatre, Monday and Tuesday, Jan
uary 10-11 at 8:20 with a matinee
Tuesday at 3:00, Lily Pons sets out
to demonstrate that a ranking vocal
talent can be exercised with equiva
lent effectiveness in both media.
Persons attracted by the promise of
such a demonstration will go away
convinced that virtuosity and versa
tility are indeed compatable charac
teristics, for the diminutive diva
sings three numbers in each bracket,
even throwing in a bit of stepping
for good measure, with equal facil
ity.
The comedy of the picture is tak
en care of most ably by those three
inimitable funsters, Edward Everett
Horton, Jack Oakie and Eric Blore.
Smartly produced, with a bril
liant cast making the most of the
witty dialogue and new comedy sit
uations, “Wise Girl” plays a return
engagement at Southern Pines Wed
nesday and Thursday, January 12-
13, with a matinee Thursday at 3:00.
The able and clever Miriam Hopkins
heads a cast that leaves nothing to
be desired, Ray Milland turns in a
swell performance opposite her and
he is ably aided and abetted by Wal
ter Abel and Guinn Williams.
An epic Sweep—those are the
words to describe Frank Lloyd's pro
duction, “Wells Fargo,” playing a re-
turn engagement at Southern Pines
Friday and Saturday, January 14,
15, with a Saturday matineen at
3:00.
PATCH’S
Southern Pines, N. C.
BLANKETS
All Wool or Part Wool, Smart Combinations. Satin
Binding,
$4.25 to $10.95
Down Filled Puffs $17.50
DANIEL GREEN FOOTWEAR
PELT—KID—SATIN
Novelties and Regular Styles
$2.25 to 9.00
SPECIAL SALE
Annual January Reductions
Balance of Our Winter Coats—
Dresses Hats
BARGAIN RACK
This inclu(ies Evening Dresses, Day Dresses,
Housecoats, Negligees—
Always something interesting on this rack.
C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE
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ABERDEEN, N. C.
PHONE 154 J
Saturday, January 9
Continuous 3 until 9 P. M.
“HOPALONG RIDES AGAIN”
WILLIAM BOYD GEORGE HAYES
Late Shows Starting 9:00 and 10:30
“LIVE, LOVE and LEARN”
ROBERT MUNT(;0MERY ROSALIND RUSSELL
Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 10 & 11
Night at 7:15 and 9:15
“LIFE BEGINS IN COLLEGE”
RITZ BROTHERS .10AN DAVIS GLORIA STUART
Wednesday, Jan. 12
Night at 7:15 and 9:15
JACK POT NIGHT
“BULLDOG DRUMMOND COMES
BACK”
JOHN BARRYMORE LOUISE CAMPBELL
Thursday, January 13 (Only)
Night at 7:15 and 9:15
“THOROUGHBREDS DON’T CRY”
MICKEY ROONEY JUDY GARLAND
Friday, January 14 (Only)
Night at 7:15 and 9:15
“HIGH, WIDE and HANDSOME”
IRENE DUNNE RANDOLPH SCOTT
—'Tf-.v i-
PARK VIEW
HOTEL
FINE LOCATION
GOOD ROOMS
OPEN ALL YEAR
RATES MODERATE
Newly Renovated
Throughout
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