Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 17, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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M ‘■ ’V Page Eight THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina Kriday, January 17, 1941. fliUKHESI \\ M. McK. M1L.VM DIES, I , SPAXISH W AR M5TERAN BrownsoQ Memorial Presbyterian (Continued from page one) Church, Rev. E. L. Barber, pastor; He is survived by his wife, one grand- Services Sunday, January 19. Church son, \V. M. Milam 3d., and a daughter ^school at 9:45 a. m. Junior League at i„.iaw, Mrs. \V. M. Milam, Jr. Also by tm p ni. Young Peoples League at j ^ Laurence and «:30 p m. and Evening Worship at ^ brother, J. B. 7:30 p. m. Ehnmaauel Episcopal Church, Rev. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., Rec tor. Sunday, January 19th: Chwch School at 9:30 a. m., Mornnig Prayer at a. m. The ser\'ice this Sun- tfay will be conducted by the Rev, Samuel N, Baxter of Chapel Hill. Mr, Baxter Is assistant rector of the Chapel of the Cross and engaged in 'student work at the University. , Baptist Church—Sunday at 10:00 a. m., Sunday School and Bible ciases; tl:00 a. m., worship and ser mon; 7.00 p. m., B. T. U. for all ages; Wednesday at 7:30, Prayer meeting The subject ot the pastor's *^rmon Sunday morning will be “The Supremacy of the Divine Law.” The Church of Wide Fellowship Sunday .“jervices on January 19 will fee: Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.; Iklorning Worship with sermon by the l^aktor at 11:00 a. m.; Young People aervice.s at 7:00 p. m., and Evening Worship with sermon by the Rev. Aubrey Todd of Sanford, at 8:00 p. ■a. f Milam of Houston, Texas; a sister, Mrs. Barney Lawrence of Duncan, Okla. and two brothers, Colin Joseph Milam and Jefferson Milam, both of \ an Alstyne, Texas Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon in the Clark Fun eral Home, conducted by Chaplain R. S. McCaskill of Fort Bragg, assisted by the Rev. Voigt O. Taylor, and were largely attended by the host of friends of Mr. Milam throughout the Sandhills. Intemient followed in Mount Hope Cemetery. FELLOWSHIP FORUM Miss Iris Tate will lead the pro gram at the weekly Meeting of the Felfowship Forum this Sunday even ing at 7:00 o'clock. The group will meet in the church parlor of the Church of Wide Fellowship, and a cordial invitation to join them is ex tended one and all. “Life” is the subject of the lesson- a^rmon at the Christian Science Church, East New Hampshire ave nue, Sunday morning, January 19th at 11:00 o’clock. Sunday School con venes at the same hour. The Wednes day evening meetings are on the first and third Wednesdays of the month at 8:00 o’clock. The Reading Room, which is located In the church, is open W!ednesday afternoons from ?:00 to 5:00 o’clock. SALE Clearance Sale on all fall and winter Merchandise MARGARET’S SHOP Aberdeen, N. C. Svcamore Street j| 1! Aberdeen theatrE Saturday, January 18 Matinee 3:00 P. M. Night at 7:15 and 9:00 “YOUNG BILL HICKOK” Roy Rogers Jacqueline Wells Georyo “Gabb}” Hayes IVIonte Blue Sally Payne Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 20, 21 Night at 7:15 and 9:10 “HERE COMES THE NAVY’^ Fames Gagney Pat O’Brien Gloria Stuart Frank McHugh All the GLORY' and THRILLS of the U. S. FLEET in ACTION—plus—the CAGNEY and O’BRIE.V feud. Wednesday, Jan. 22 Matinee 3:00 P. M. Night at 7:15 and 9:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT Free Consolation “JENNIE” Virginia Gilmore Rand Brooks W^illiam Henry Joan Valerie Thursday and Fridy, Jan. 23, 24 Night at 7:15 and 9:10 “CHAD HANNA” Dorothy Lamour Henry Fonda Linda Darnell Roscoe Ates Ben (Shad Rack) Carter John Carradine Guy Kibbee Filmed in beautiful TECHNICOT^OR In IPInehurst They can do a little bit of rear- I ranging at the table Arhet e seats have been laid out since last January for 'potential Academy awards. We can not recall for the moment how many brackest constitute the full award list, but they can safely leave two or three spaces for the new arrivals coming with “Kitty Foyle,” the at- tiaction at Pinehurst Sunday night, January 19th, at 8:30 and Monday, January 20th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. It is that sort of a picture. And this brings us to our piime Acadcmy Award In connection with this pic ture—Ginger Rogers. Her's is truly a superb characteri zation, with its balance of emotion and wise-cracking Independence. "Kitty Foyle” is the kind of picture that built the business, built all the theatres and all the studios and, from time to time and often in the nick of it, rebuilds that business. It is the kind of picture producers dream about making: a picture In the groove of today, yet in no groove, with something for every man and woman in every level of life expressed in terms every one of them can grasp without a struggle and hold on to with satisfaction. Built along the heroic lines, which characterize all production efforts of Cecil B. DeMille, his "Northwest Mounted Police,” in technicolor, the attraction at Pinehurst Wednesday, January 22nd, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. is tops in entertainment for any type of audience. The hand of DeMille, who was his own producer and director, is evi dent throughout the picture, in its magnificent color backgrounds of tl:e Canadian woods, the handling with expert technique of large groups of people, its stirring and dynamic bat tle scenes. The cast is a shoeman’s dream come true. Cary Cooper, Mad eleine Carroll, Paulette Goddaid, Preston Foster, George Bancroft, Lynne Overman and Walter Hamp den perform expertly and the leading role, aided by fine support from a large cast. The adaptation of famous novel, “Victory” with Frederic March, Betty Field and Sir Cedric Haidvvicke in the featured roles, is the attrac tion at Pinehurst Friday, January 24th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. To a surprising degree, the mood and the method of that master tale teller, Joseph Conrad, have been captured in the screen version of “Victory.” In this achievement, and the fact that they did it so well, is the basic qual ity of the picture's spellbinding en tertainment—the players, the direc tor, the produce” and the screen play- v^'right, all have a splendidly coop erative share. An added attraction which should not be missed by any American is the new March of Time Magazine, titled "'Uncle Sam—the Non-Belligerent.” Pictures not meant for U. S. eyes to see are: Slave la bor in France—Refugees receiving meagre German rations.—Giant “se cret” weapons shelling England from the coast of France R. A. F. dam age in Germany which has hereto fore been concealed. Also the first uncensored pictures from occupied France where the capital is now Paris, Germany. Celebrating FORTY-FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS In Southern Pines We wish to take this opportunity to thank you for your consistent patronag'e-. We appreciate your confidence and hope to merit its continuance. Two Opportunity Days ... Saturday and Monday Coffee Coats, regular $6-50, special $4.25 Flannel Robes, regular $6.50 to $8.50, special $4.75 Evening Blouses and Sweaters, regular $4.25, special $2.79 Reversible Coats Our Corduroy Reversibles Are Very Flattering” 810.75 Covert Raincoat with ^ip-in lining—very smart—$25.00 R.XNSO.M M. WINDH.XM OF M.XNLKV, LON(J ILL, DIKS tuinatntxmutiiiitiiiiVAXiUtttantittittitiiziitxtiutittt In Southern Pines At Southern Pines Monday and Tuesday, January 20, 21, at 8:15 p. m. with a Tuesday matinee at 3:00 comes the return engagement of that epic production, “Sante Fe Trail,” with Errol Flynn, Olivia dc Haviland and a large supporting cast. On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan uary 22, 23, with a Thursday mat inee, the Lane Sisters, Gall Page. Claud Rains and the entire casi ot previous issues, comes back in the third of the series for which tiiey are famous, entitled “Four Mothers.” And on Friday and Saturday, Jan uary 24, 25, with a Saturday mati nee, Fred Astaire, Paulet'.e Goddard and Burgess Meredith, return in that top comedy, "Second Chorus.” »U. R. TVI-ER CX)E, DUKE PINEHl’RST FORI M SPE.XKER Ran.son M. Windham born in John ston county August 31st, 1870, for many years a resident of Manley, dieS in Moore County Hospital on Monday night after five years of de clining health. 'He was the son of David and Liddie Barbour Windham, Survivors are his wife, Delia Wind ham of Manley; a sister, Mrs. Sally Johnson of Willow Springs, and three daughters, Mr.s. S. L. Windham of Raleigh, Mrs. Lenora Busick of Southern Pines and Mrs. C. W. Blanch of Richmond, Va. Funeral services were held at the Clark Funeral Home here on W'ednes- day at 3:00 o’clock, with interment in Mouiu Hope Cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Mullis officiated, and the pall- beai”rs were E. L. Byrd, J. Bruce Cameron, Herbert Cameron, S. W'. Heffner. Jack Smith and Duncan Mc Donald. Subscribe to The Pilot, Moore County’s Leading News-Weekly, _j_ ; WAN TS Classified advertisements in The rilot are Two Cents per word, niin- iniiini 25 cents, ca.sh with ropy. All persons interested are invited to inspect the modern kitchen at the Trade Store, Southern Pines, N. C. REFINED SETTLED LADY desires work as companion to a lady. Best of I'gferences and health card. Write Care The Pilot. LOST: Man’s gray suede dress glove with black stitching on back. Re ward. Return to Pilot office. CAROLINA THEATRES Pinehurst - Southern Pines AT PINEHURST Dr. R. Tyler Coe, associate profes- •sor of Political Science at Duke Uni versity, formerly on the faculities of Harvard and Louisiana State uni- the Pinehurst Forum last night at the Pinehurst Country Club. Dr. Coe made a most interesting talk on “The Axis Powers After One Year of War.” He was in Germany at the start of hostilities In the present war. Pilot Want Ads Pay- POR SALE: 1935 Crevrolet Standard Coach, in good condition. New bat tery, good tires, low gas and oil I consumption. A bargain for cash. H. L. Epps, Southern Pines. FOR SALE: Four-room cottage on May street, or Highway No. 1., Mrs. W. N. Hutt. Present WANTED TO RENT; Three-roomi apartment or small house, unfurn ished or partly furnished. Call 6062, Southern Pines. FLOWERS, Bouquets, Funeral set | pieces. M. G. Backer, Southern Pines. Phone 8261 tf Chrisiopher ^ k'.orl3y's i Sensational / Best-Seiler S GrtNGER- ROGERS Y FOYLE Dl[[f4NlS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG RKO RADIO Picture £Aiirtfi CilMitNI • Ernst Ctssirl Cnpw Produced by DAVID HEMPSTEAD. HARRY E. EDINGTON, Evecutivt Producer. Screen PIdy by Ddlton Trumb«. AddifioftAl Dia< logut by Donald Ogden Sttwdrt, Sunday Night, Jan. 19, 8:30. Monday, Jan- 20th, 3:00 and 8:30 AT SOUTHERN» PINES BUfing tht ''Trail'* to Ntw Thrills! EYNNDeHAVIUAND > fororaoMA».Pre««nt* MADELEINE C30PER C^RROLl ..Cecil B.De Mine’s NORTH WEST MOUNTED POLICE in T#<hnr<«tof Rtding to glory OH the S ftATMOND »ONALO AUN MASSET • RERGaN • HALE VUiJAH LL^NDtOAN • VAN itFRIN • GTNI! MhVNOUM lUNIIY O-NMUl • r.ljJNN'll.. ft.,-‘. MnAMS^^ IM CURTIZ • A VARNtR BROS. M rbv ky M*Mt dwifcwi • Mm bf Mm Smmw Mon. & Tue., Jan 20, 21—8:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 THS ChMt Rahi* ' I y lyiM * Eddi* Alb«rt W «VIUIAM KilOHilY A WARNIR MOS.-rM rutm* r tmmi Wednesday, Jan. 22, 3:00 and 8:30 P. M. MttMMT fMMVTI FREDRIC rMARCH FIELD ^ ^ mJofph Conrad'i _ . f/ieron'i ^ AN «S1AND TAU SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE Jerome C«wan Wed. & Thu., Jan. 22, 23—8:15 P. M- Matinee Thursday at 3:00 Poromount Pr«ienl» FRED PAULEHE ASTAIRE-GODDARD 'ft ....Added: The New March of Time Magazine, “Uncle Sam, Non-Bellijferent.” Friday, Jan. 24th, 3:00 and 8:30 P. M. / Fri. & Sat., Jan. 24,25, 8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1941, edition 1
8
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