Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 18, 1938, edition 1 / Page 8
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Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina Friday, February 18, 1938. BUTTRY TO REOPEN GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET TODg.Y Otorge Buttry who closed his groc ery and meat market a few weeks ago to rejoin the Atlantic 8t Pocific Tea Company forces, is reopening his store at the corner of East Broad street and New Hampshire avenue today and will have associated with him in charge of tne meat depart ment Gus Seagle, who has long been with the Dorn market. CHURCHES FARMERS CLUB OF COUNTY HEAR8 STATE COMMISSIONER (Continued from page one) Ing quite so well yet but they are being checked up closely to see that the farmers are getting whaf they pay for. In order to keep up with this vast amount of work it has been necessary to enlarge the laboratory. “SPRING LINGERIE” Loomcraft Slips, sizes 34-48, reg ular Silk $1.00 Satin $1.98 Hayiies Panties, Bloomers, and Step-Ins. Sizes small, medium, large. Prices 50c, 59c and 69c Sylcraft Panties, Bloomers and Step-Ina. All sizes. Priced for 25c each. Children's Ptmties and BJoomers. All sizes for 25c and 50c Pull Fashioned hose for Ladies. Special for 50c to 1.00 pair We sell Canon, Berkshire, and Dovedown Hosiery. Tractor Work Shirts, Sanforized Shrunk for 75c pther Work Shirts 59c to 89c ea. Anvil Overalls, pair $1.10 NelvinBros •Inc “16 Years of Service” Aberdeen and Southern Pines Edwin C. Gillette, D. D., superin tendent of the Southeast District of the Congregational Church E^xtension Boards, wiU preach next ^Sunday morning at the 11:00 o’clock service in the Church of Wide Fellowship. Before his election to this position Dr. Gillette wg|s pastor qf the First Congregational Church of Jack sonville, Florida; his earlier ministry I was in Connecticut. He is much I sought after as a speaker in the conventions and conferences of his church. At the Brownson Memorial Pres byterian church, the Adult Bible class meets at 9:45 Sunday morning, with the Rev. Marcus A. Brownson, D. D. as teacher. At 7:30 in the eve ning, the Plev. E. L. Barber will preach, using as his subject, “Gods Fellow-Workers." These services are in the Civic Club. Dr. J. Elwood Wish of Orange burg, S. C., who has been conducting services at the Southern Pines Bap tist Church this week, will preach Friday and Saturday at 10:00 a. m and 8:00 p. m. and on Sunday morn ing at the 11:00 o’clock service. “Mind” will be the sbject of the l^sson-sermon tliis Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock at the Christian Science Church. There will be a free lecture on Christian Science at the church next Thursday, February 24th at 8:00 p. m. The Village Chapel, Pinehurst an nounces with distinct pleasure that the Rev. Dr. William Adams Brown of Union Thelogical Seminary, New York will preach at 11:00 o’clock this Sunday morning. Pr. Brow’n is a world character and leader, the au thor of many books and president of the Oxford Conference. Hla subject will be, “The Re-discovery of the Church, at the Oxford and Edinburgh Conferences.’’ At the recital before the service, Miss Marialta Huron will- play several sacred selections on Irte xylophone . The public is invited. The Rev. Samuel Holden, who serv ed the Church of W’ide Fellowship in Southern Pines for many j/ears, is preaching at the Trinity Chapel, A. M. Zion Church in West Southern Pines on Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. The members of this colored congregation cordially invite their white friends to hear Mr. Holden. ABERDEEN F.T.A. LISTS PRIZES FOR COMMENCEMENl’ C^C€LI NAXH E ATEC/ PINEHURST and ■ SOUTHERN PINES PRESENTS iCREEN TRIUMPH! The American epic ol love and adventure! Spectacularly pro duced by M-G-M with a cast ot thousands! “HUMAN HEARTS” At Pinehurst Sunday Ni^ht, Feb. 20 8:30 ON eauth- mRADI&i /(orTHREE At Southern Pines Mon,, Tues., Wed., (3 days) Feb. 21-22-23 8:20 Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 SOLDWYN FOLLIES At Pinehurst Monday, Feb. 21st, 3:00 and 8:30 AROiiMxsr Vv tanesday, J^’eb. 25rc 3:00 and 8:30 P. M. 'ini Full-Lenglh and the ^ technicolor ^(uvcnlHvatfis DUIribu'cd by RKOKAOIO Picturt. (Continued from page ono) on Friday night, at which time it is hoped funds will be raised to swell the treasury and provide funds with which to carry the hot lunches pro ject on for the balance of the school year. Mrs. D. J. McLeod, chairman, announced that 886 free lunches and 1,148 paid lunches were served since her last month’s report. Miss Vysta Markham of the Coun ty Health Department made a short talk on the Summer Round-up Pre- School Clinic for schools in Moore county, and asked the P. T. A. to help in making this a success. A committ3e composed of Mrs. Claude Covington. Mrs. F. A. Cummings and Mrs. A. K. Pennington were appoint- eded to assist Miss Markham in ar ranging for this worthwhile clinic, and select a date that will be con venient to all parties concerned. Mias Flaherty, ably supported by Mr. Ipock, coach, made a plea for better quarters for basketball games, in which Tony Huntley and Miss Mar shall Page joined. They put before the association the need of a gym nasium, and announced their plans for rummage sales, bridge parties, etc., to help build an up-to-date gym nasium during the summer for next year all of which the association pledged support. A finance commit tee with Mrs. E. L. Barber as it9 chairman w’as appointed to work with the Athletic Association in de vising ways and means to acquire this gymnasium. A nominating committee with Mrs. Gordon Keith, chairman, was appoint ed to select officers to serve the P. T. A. next year to be announced at the next meeting to be held in Pinebluff. The Pinebluff members presented the cookies at this meeting to the eighth grade for having the largest percentage of mothers present. Grand Opera Company, Ejdgdr Ber gen and “Charlie McCarthy,” Phil Baker, Jerome Cowan, Bobby Clark, Frank Shields, the American Ballet of the Metropolitan Opera and the Goldwyn Girls and the Ritz Broth ers. Its the last word in musicals and a wow. Its two hours long; be there on timet Paramount long ago discovered the proper ingredients and the right fljnount of each to stir into its an nual “Big Broadcast” extravaganzas. The 1938 edition, which is the at traction at Pinehurst Wednesday, February 23rd, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m., is much better blending of the same elements than any of its prede cessors. Headlong comedy is the base. Stirred up with it are varying q ities of music, dancing, apecialt iial- tres, Mm AsaiMt Mm for.CtoMI Mm Asalmt RflMfors]^ Gold IS WHERE YOU FIND IT ■anaBaUMi • mtum. • raimf * *rMietua.euam ?“Li!S5; I rwm • • CO«W»>OUT«ll PMVM At Pinehurst Friday, Feb. 25th, 3:00 and 8:30 At Southern Pines Thu., FrL, Sat., (3 days), Feb. 24, 25, 26 8:20 Matinee Thursday and and Saturday at 3:00 Matinee Prices: Adults 30c Children 15c No increase in Nigrht Prices. GYMKH.AN.\ SUNDAY', B.VLL TUESD.4Y AT THE C.VROLINA Pinehurst will be active over the Washington Birthday holiday. There will be a gymkhana at the Carolina ring Sunday afternoon and on Tues day night the hotel is having its an nual Washington’s Birthday Ball, preceded by a special dinner with favors and noiseniakers. Misses Louise Barker of the Sana torium and Rachel Dixon of Aber deen, accompanied by Ralph Gra ham, motored to Oxford last Sunday to visit friends. At Pinehurst The Carolina Theatre management announces M. G. M.’s great $5,000 prize contest picture, (which by the way W’as won by a Greenville, S. C. boy) "Of Human Hearts,’’ with Walter Huston, James Stewart, Beulah Bon di, Guy Kibbee, and Ann Rutherford, in the leading roles. Adapted from Honore Morrow’s book, “Benefits For got’’ it is honest drama of the old school in which man were what they might be. Directed by Clarence Brown—he waited 18 years for the chance—it packs the wholesome wal lop of Town Hall Tonight melodrama with non® of the spurious emotional ism of shoddy theatrics of the road company. The Film Daily critic says, “It is a type of production that in telligent and thoughtful theatre-goers will welcome ,for it gets down to the fundimental emotions and the things that are really worth while in human relationships, especially those of the family.’’ “Of Human Hearts” is the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre Sunday night, February 20th, at 8:30 p. m. Just as The Pilot was going to press a wire was received confirm ing Samuel Goldwyn’s great new Technicolor Musical extravaganza, “The Goldwyn Follies” for Pinehurst on Monday, February 21st at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m., giving Pinehurst two “top” pictures within two weeks, “Snow White,” which has now been seen and now “Goldwyn’s Follies.” The cast includes Adolphe Menjou, Zorina, Kenny Baker, Andrea Leeds, Helen Jepson of the Metropolitan romance and picturesque spectacle. The brilliant cast of top radio and film stars include W. C. Fields, Dor othy Lamour, Shirley Ross, Martha Raye, Ben Blue, Bob Hope, Lynne Overman, Leif Erikson, Grace Brad ley and Tito Guizar, with specialties by Mme. Kirsten Flagstad, of the Metropolitan Opera Company and Shep Fields and his Rippling Rhy thm Orchestra. “Gold Is Where You Find It.” the all-technicolor production/ starring George Brent and Olivia de Haviland is the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday, February 25th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. This production should be of special interest to the Sandhills due to the fact that the story is by Clements Ripley who for merly lived in this section. It is a story of the famous feud between the wheat growers and the hydraulic miners of California during the 1870’s. The beauty of this north California country receives full justice on the screen, for it is photographed \n full color. A Southern Pines That most delightful comedy of the season, “Paradise For Three’’ is play ing a return engagement at South ern Pines, Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday, (three days) Feb. 21, 22, 23, with a Tuesday matinee at 3:00 and a “good time by all” is positively guaranteed. Frank Morgan, Robert j Young, Mary Astor, Edna May Olvier, Reginald Owen and Florence Rice, j ably assisted by Herman Bing and Henry Hull, will keep any audience in stitches from beginning to end. “Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs” is playing a return engage ment at Southern Pines, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, (three days) February 24, 25, 26, at 8:20 p. m. with matinees on Thursday and Sat urday at 3:00. The contract for “Snow White” compels the manage ment to increase the matinee prices to 30c for adults and 15c for chil dren, and no children will be admit ted (regardless of age) without tick ets. There is no advance in the night prices. WANTS BUY A SANDHILL HAM—the only ones on the market smoked witii corn cobs and hickory wood. I smoke “em,” Dorn and Knowles 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. FOR SALE: 5-room Modern House and 1 Acre of Land on U. S. No. 1, between Aberdeen and Pinebluff. Price $1,500.—1-5 cash, balance easy payments. A REAL BAR GAIN. See Theo Berg, Aberdeen, N. C. tf. Pictorial Review 16 months for $1.00 42 Months for $2.00 MRS. Z. V. BLUE, Carthage, N. C. FLYING Knollwood Airport Pinehurst — Southern Pines Sightseeing—Passenger Kides Charter Trips Instruction Open and Closed Heated Ships Harold Bachman FOUND: A small trunk containing men’s wearing apparel. Owner may get the same by identifyiftg the property and paying for this ad. Leon Fields, Masonic Temple Bar ber Shop, Southern Pines. F18 BUS RATES Lowest in History. Spe cial low rates to long distance points, convenient stop-overs. New York $8.20; Boston $10.95, Chi cago $13.15. Other rates and in formation at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern Pines. Mil. FOR SALE: 1 antique chest of draw ers; 1 antique table and miscella neous furniture. Apply No. 24 Mass. Ave., Southern Pines. A f:EAL BARGAIN: Ten room house well furnished, living room, dining room, den, small room, lavatory on ground floor; four bed rooms and bath second floor, hot air furnace, garage. Comer lot 150 feet square, three miles from Southern Pines. Price $2,500. H. A. Lewis, Agent. FOR SALE: 25-room apartment house, 7 bath rooms complete, 4 extra lavatories and toUet under good roof, 4 auto garage, lot IlOx 192. Write Box 1193, Southern Fines. Mil ■ PATCH’S SHOWING Man Tailored Suits $16.75 up Blouses—Orgrandie, Pique, Linen, Silk, Tailored and Frills $1.00 to $8.50 Smart Dresses for the woman who thinks she is hard to fit—plain or printed silk with light weight unlined wool coat to match, regular and half sizes $15.00 Silk Jacket Dresses in prints or plain col- ors, lovely shades and styles ....$12,50 Shirt Waist or Stud Dresses, pastel shades and navy. Special group of outstanding styles .....$15.00 C. T. PATCH DEPARTMENT STORE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. PARK VIEW HOTEL FINE IXKJATION GOOD ROOMS OPEN ALL YEA* RATES MODERATE Newly Renovated Throughout I-ligHland L^odge A QUIET HOME LIKE FAMILY HOTEL Pleasantly Located on Vermont Avenue Near the Pines SEASON OCTOBER 1ST TO JUNE 1ST Nicely furnished comfortable apartments for rent Mrs. W. N. Grearson Telephone 693S Southern Pines, N. C. ABERDEEN, N. C. PHONE 154 J Saturday, February 19 Matinee 3:00 P. M. Night 7:00 and 8:45 “THUNDER TRAIL” GILBERT ROLAND MARSHA HUNT Late Show,; Starting at 10:30 ‘‘BIG TOWNjGIRL” CLAIRE TREVOR DONALD WOODS Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 21 and 22 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “BAD MAN OF BRIMSTONE” WALLACE BEERY VIRGINIA BRUCE Wednesday, February 23 Night at 7:15 and 9:1S Cash Night “SCANDAL STREET” LEW AYRES LOUISE CAMPBELL • Thursday, February 24 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “SH! THE OCTOPUS” HUGH HERBERT ALLEN JENKINS on the same program, THE BRADDOCK—FARR FIGHT! Filmed at the ringside Friday, February 25 Night at 7:15 and 9:15’ “FIRST LADY” KAY FRANCIS PRESTON FOSTER on the same program THE BRADDOCK—FARR FIGHT!
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 18, 1938, edition 1
8
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