I Pnfte E :jK^t THEPHXyr, Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, March 14, 1941. KtiURCHBi SprinsT Dance Mar. 20 To Be Popular Affair Brow^T! M^moriiu ^sbytenan Chamber Sponsors Party at Aberdeen Community House with Public Invited Church,/Rev ^ E. L. Barber, pastor. Sunday, ^March 16 Church School at I 9 a. i(n.. Young People’s League at 6:30 p. E>vening worship at 7:30 IP4 m. la^th sermon.by the pastor and special |mus!C by Wife Junior Choir un- , dor th^dirtKtion of Mrs. D. E. Bailey. I The Jay-Cees Spring Dance, first public dance of the season in'the Sandhills, promises to be a most pop ular affair. TitTfets are selling rapid- Baptist Church, Sunday 10:00 a. j ly and interest in the event is high, fn, Sunday School and Bible classes;; clarence Leonard's Collegians, a ?J1:00 a. m.. Morning Worship andL^g^ji, jance band with many spec- .aimnon by the pastor; 7:00 p. m„ B.!.orchestrations and featuring Eu. ’"V U. tor all ages; 7:45 Devotional: j Connolly as vocalist, has made /Prayer’ mef Ung on Wednesday at j ^ jjjg wherever they have appear- T-30 p. m. The theme of the morning!^ gooj mustc: is assured Sand- «ermon is "I Live." | enthusiasts. i Tcketa are still on sale by mem- The 'church of Wide Fellowship 1 jj^^g tjie Junior Chamber at $2.00 j\vith a sermon by the pastor on j House and will begin prompt y a |he t^eme, "Seeking the Truth,” and : p. w. tnusiq by the Picquet-directed choir. ^ At fcOO o’clock in the afternoon a' and 3rd Wednesdays of the month at yesper Service which is essentially | g ;00 o'clock. The Reading Room, pusiiil, with a Meditation by Chap- | which is located in the church, is open lain Daniel W. Fielder, of Fort! Wednesday afternoons from 3:00 un- Piaffg. The Youth Fellowship League I til 5:00 o’clock. ■t '|;00 p. m.. and the Fellow'ship j '^orym, led by Fred Willis at 7:00 p “j^ubstance” is the subject of the Pes^n-Bermon at the Christian Scjwce Church, East New Hampshire avijnue, Sunday morning, March 16 at B 1:00 o'clock. Sunday School con- Jes at the same hour. The Wednes- evening meeting, ia on the lat Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Rev- F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D., Rec tor. Sunday March 16th, Holy Com munion at 8:00 a. m. Church School at 9:30 a. m., Ante-Communion and Utany at 11:00 a. m.; Wednesday, March 19th, Holy Communion at 10:00 a. m., Evening Prayer at 4:45 p. m., Friday, March 21st The Ut any at 4:45 p. M. »»»iiint»mnni»»»ni»roai»:»»n»>»im«om»tfg«tm«uuu;uuu»^ ‘^DOVEDOWN HOSIERY 3-Thread and 4-Thread FuU Fashioned—Buy these , Beautiful Hose for only 79c a pair Duti-Duds Uniforms—All Colors—Sizes—Styles. Price only ?1.00 each , ; LADIES SPRING SHOES ' I Black—Brown and White—Black and White—White Oxfords—^Pumps—Dress Ties....$2.00, $3.00, $4.00 pair. IMelirin Bros., Ii\c. ' ‘Ttading Center of the Sandhills” ifjext Door to Dorn’s Southern Pines, N. C. Aberdeen theatrE Saturday, March 15 Matinee 3:00 P. M. Night at 7:15 and 9:00 “WYOMING WILDCAT” Syd Saylor Frank Thontas Dn R-1; Thomts Jefferson Jackson, Carthage R-1. Manuel Martin, Seagrove, R-1; Fred Barrett Frye, West E5id R-1; William York, Steeds RFD; Walter Williams, Vass, R-2; John Smith, Pinehurst; Carlton Alexander Me. "allum, Carthage; Daniel Atlas Morgan, Jr., Hemp; Frank Dicks, Southem Pines; William Curtis Mac- ' eod, Carthage; Henry 'Roland Lam bert, Hemp; James Lemons Sheffield, ""arthage R-2; Harrison Franklin "^pivy. Steeds, R-1; Alonza Brady, agle Springs; Johnnie Stewart, West "nd, R-1; Claude Ray Aberdeen; ■’hurman O. Harman Carthage; Rich ard Lewis Sugg, Southem Pines, "arlly Brown, Cameron,-Charles Bu- •pn Gamer, Seagrove R-l, tT( HRS. POOIXE SUES FOB $1,000 LIFE INSURANCE In IPlnehurs* By special requests from the many who missed that all-industry caval cade of American history, "The Lana of Liberty" it is playing a return en gagement at Pinehurst Sunday^ night, March 16th, at 8:30 and Monday, March 17th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. An attraction that should be seen by every American, it begins with the founding of the nation and, after showing the grow of the country, ends with the promise of better liv ing to be realized through science and enlightenment. It is a powerful and moving re-creation of a century and a half of American life and helps to emphasize the spirit of the nation based on the rights of indivi. duaU. The retum of Harold Lloyd to activity in the scene of his glory, this time as a producer instead of a star, shared top billing with the annual awarding of Oscars by the Motion Picture Academy of Arts and Sciences among events of last week in Hollywood. Those who see "A Girl, A Guy and a Gob,” the attraction at Pinehurst, Wednesday, March 19th, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. are in for a rol licking good time when this fast- moving riotously funny comedy comes to towTi. Performance are so consist- antly good that it is difficult to sep arate one for special mention, but George Murphy as the gob will most likely fill that spot- He does a swell job, with Lucille Ball and Eldmond O’Brien close behind for top honors. It is a racy, romantic comedy pro duced (not acted in) by the laugh specialist, Harold Lloyd. The long looked for and much dis cussed screen version of the great est stage success of all time, "Tobac co Road” is coming to jPinehurst Friday, March 21st, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m., with a hold-over on Saturday night if the capacity of the theatre is overtaxed on Friday. And per haps we should rush to report early that, while the theme is earthy and racy, a remarkable surgical operation has retained the strength, while fully eliminating and worries about "dirt.” The famous character of Jeeter Les- ,ter is in the hands of Charlie Grape, win. and is a characterization that is tight now down on the list for 1941 Academy awards. But for tllat mat ter you will hear about everybody else in the cast. Elizabeth Patterson, as Grapewin’s mate. Marjorie Ram- beau. Gene Tiemey, Slim Sommer- ville. Grant MitcheU, flussell Simp son, Ward Bond and many others are all tops in th^iu respective roles. The greate.st pouiilaV hit in all .fitage history comes at last to the screen. In Southern Pines Three outstanding attractions are playing retum engagements at Sou thern Pines bej^nning with Freder ick March, Margaret Sullavan and Francis Dee in "So Ends Our Night, on Monday and Tuesday, March 17, 18 with a Tuesday matinee; and fol lowed on Wednesday and Thursday, March 19, 20 with Charles Hover and Margaret Sullavan In “Back Street," with the week winding up with Deanna Durbin* Franchot Tone and Robert Stock in “Nice Girl ?” ANNUAL SPRINQ SALE ( The Annual Spring Sale of the Willing Workers of the Baptist Church will be held on Tuesday, March 18th at the church, beginning at 10:00 a. m. Aprons, fancy work, bakery and candy will be on sale. A cafeteria supper will be served the same night starting at 5:30 to 7:00 o’clock. A cordial welcome is extend ed to all. WAN TS Classified adverttsejnents in The Pilot are Two Cents per word, min imum 25 cento, cash with copy. Wh»t v.’ill you trade for the down payment and installation on a new 1940 Frigidaire Range. Balance easy payments. The Trade Store. Mrs. Georgia May Poole has start- ^"1 suit in Moore county Superior -''"rt again.st the Connecticut Gen eral Life Insurance Company In an effort to collect $1,000 insuranre on **'<' policy of .T!>" ■•'ole, who died October 25, 1940 whose 's alle?:ed t '^ave '•"<'n caused bv . Friday, March 21st 3:00 and 8:30 P. M. AT S0UTHEKI9 PINES David L. Loew ■ A'liett Lewin soaiK Mon. & Tue., 17, 18-8:lf ; Matinee Tuesday at 3:i|0 TOGETHER FOR THE I FIRST TIME? - S®' Wed. & Thu., Mch. 19, 20—8:15 Matinee Thursday at 3:00 FRAICHOT TORE Hoktsnii RflltrtKKSUr Mm mnwrr Fri. & Sat, Mch. 21,22 8:15 Matinee Saturday at 3:00 lammxtoiiimttutattimttmtm * lot of the bpst books on Horses ■’nd Riding at Hayes.' FOR SALE furnished or unfurnished, six room house with attic and oil burner, garage and maids quarters, excellent condition. One block from school and post office. Write post office box 746. ATTRACTS ^ ATTENTION HU Shone This Newspapei And You'll Get Attention I