Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 12, 1941, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE PILOT, SanthTH Pfa>w, North CtoBm Priday, D«cem6ef 13, IMl. ■MfiOIESi Orat Baptist Church, the Rev. J. n«d Stlmaon, pastor; Sunday, 9:45 a. M. Sunday schools and Bible classes; ll^a. m. Morning worship with ser- by the pastor; 7 p. m. B. T. U for •« a^; 7:45 to 8:16 p. m„ de- «oUon&l with short sermon; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. The X'illasre Chapel. Pinehnrst. the Kev. Thatideus A. Cheatham, D. D.. mtni^ter. Sunday services. Holy Commttnion. 9 a. m.; children's ser vice. 10 a m.; church service, 11 a. SI. Anlhonys Catholic Church, the Rev. T. A. Wllhams, pastor; Sunday armces. n:a^^s at S a. m and 10:30 !». m. McKeithen Discusses Our “BOl of Rigrhts” County Prosecutor Analyzes Charter of Freedom, Which America Is Now Defending Brown.son Memorial Prosbyterian CTiurch, Rev. E. L.. Barber, pastor. Church School 0:4.^ a. m.; Mornine: Worship, 11:00 a. m„ sermon by the jxistor; Youn-g People’s League, 7:00 r m. Clnirch o; Wide Follow.ship, Ben- ■ftt street at New Hampshire ave nue, the -Rev. Voigt O, Taylor, minis ter, Sunday. Dccembor 14, church school at 9:45 a. m.: morning- church worship at 11 o'clock with .sermon by the pastor; Youth Loaprtie at 7 p. m. and Fellow.«hip Forum al.so at 7. “God, Tne Preserver of Man" is the »ibji*ct of the lcs.son-scrmon at the, Christian Science Church, East Ne^'' Hampshire avenue Sunday morning at ■ ;il o'clock. Sunday School convenes at ^ 9r4S, The Wednesday evening meeting | is held at 8 o'clock. The Reading. Room, located in the church, is open Wednesday afternoons from 3 to 5 i •Work. I Kmmanuel Episcopal <.Hiurch, the. Rev. F Craighill Brown, B. A,, B. D., i rector; Sunday, December 14, Holy! Conununion, « a. m.; church school,, 9.30 a. m.; morning prayer, 11 a. m.; Wednesday, December 17, Holy Com munion 10 a. ra. Timely and keen was the talk on the "Bill of Rights” delivered by W. W. A. Leland McKeithen, county prosecutor, to his fellow Kiwanis members, meeting at Oak Point Farm in Carthage Wednesday, Tracing the story of liberty and freedom of thought, inquiry, religion and speech, McKeithen started with the era of Socrates, who gave up his life rather than to give up his free dom of thought, “All of our freedoms, basically,” the speaker said, "branch out of this freedom of thought.” Kiwanis was observing Bill of Rights week, which begin.s next Mon day, Quoting the first 10 amend ments to the constitution, McKeithen pointed out how essential these were to our democratic government and that these freedoms were now endan gered by the Axis aggression. At motion of Preston T, Kelsey, the Kiwanis Club adopted a resolution of sv-mpathy to its president, I, C. Sledge and Mrs, Sledge, whose mother, Mrs. McNeill, just died. In the absence of Pledge, presi dent-elect Leon Seym.mr presided. Guest of the club was Raymond .Johnson of Pinehurst. Next week, the Club will have its Ladies Night Ban quet Wednesday at Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. It was voted, also, to dis- pen.se with meeting. December 24. Clarise Richardson Wins Tennis Title A freshman at Greensboro College became queen of the net last week. She was Clarise Richardson, daught er of Mr, and Mrs. B. U, Richard son of Pinehurst. It took two hard-foughf sets for the Richardson girl to win, one 10-8 snd the other 6-3, to defeat Helen Prince, the .sophomore titlist. Miss Richardson was Pinehurst high school champion of three consecutive years. “GIVE PRACTICAL GIFTS” 11 more sAiiqipinK days until Christma.s, give something useful this year and you will find these practical gifts in our stores. FOR MEN—BELTS, SOCKS. HANDKERCHIEFS, Etc. FOR LADIES—LINGERIE, HOSE. HANDKERCHIEFS FOR THE BOYS and GIRLS—SWEATERS. JACKETS, GliOVES, OUTING PAJAMAS, DRESSES, PANTS, Etc. FOR THE HOME — CURTAIN^*, PILLOW CASES, Sl»READS, SHEETS, BLANKETS, TABLE- CLOTHS. SCARFS. Etc. IVlelvin Bros., Inc. ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES Aberdeen theatrE Saturday, Dec. 13 MATINEE 3:00 Night at 7:00 and 8:45 “SIERRA SUE” Gene Autry Fay McK«izie Smiley Burnette Frank Thomas Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 15, 16 N*ight at 7:15 and 9:10 “THE FEMININE TOUCH” Rosalind Russell Don Ameche Kay Francis Donald Meek Wednesday, Dec. 17 MATINEE 3:00 Night at 7:15 and 9:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT “AMONG THE LFVING” Harry Carey Albert Dekker Frances Farmer Susan Hayward Thursday and Friday, Dec. 18, 19 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “LADIES IN RETIREMENT” Ida L«vii>o Louis Hayward ’ Ereiyn Keyes Edith Barrett Villagre Court Block Sold to Leo Earhardt Sale of the tinique block of atorea and offices called The Vlllag'e Court in Pinehurst wag announced durinsr the week by L. L. Biddle n & Co., to Leo J. Karhardt of New York City. Constructed In 19S1 by the origrinal firm of Reed. Hurd and Biddle, the Village CJourt houses the Carolina Pharmacy, Inc., Village Newsstand, Biddle and Co., The Oray Fox, Ma dame et La Jeune Fllle, Inc; Medit erranean Shop. Village Court Hair- dre.ssers, and offices of Paul Dana and VV. A. Leland McKeithen. It was un derstood that the leases of these ten ants would not be affected. COUNTY COTTON REPORT Census report shows that 1,104 bales of cotton were ginned in Moore Countv from the crop of 1941 prior to December 1, as compared with 1,681 bales for the crop of 1940, according to William D, Smith of Vass, special agent. LOCAL “SaHOOL” NOT RECOGNIZED Board Says Solicitations for Ne gro Institution Not Licensed By State don. It is a timely, fast movinf and excltinir story. Ameche plays the role of the..go<g«tttagr head'in I«ndon, who by sheer drive forces his staff to function despite constant atr-raids. An added attraction ia the new March ot Time Magazine. When Cadets set furloughs, they head for New York for fun and relaxation. And when they get to the A warning to municipalities was j big city, things happen. 20tli Century- sent out this week by Lily E. Mlt-lFox concocted "Cadet Oirl," around chell, director* division of child wel-|Just such a situation, and Intrusted It fare, State Board of Charities and to two of its fast rising young stars, Carole Landis and George Montgom ery. A "lilting, laughing triangle film," it comes to the Southern Pines Theatre. Monday and Tuesday, Dec, 15-16, with a Tuesday matinee. The tuneful situation Is of a West Point er feuding with his tune baron broth- thls Board since the early 1920’s. It er. Interspersed with the intriguing was then a combined orphanage and story are five aongs by those masteri . training school for Negro children op- j tunes, Robin and Rainger. Includ- o’clock in the^Chureh pwlor erated by J, M, Henderson." Miss Public Welfare, stating that solicit ing for the Industrial Union Institute and Training School, located In West Southern Pines, was not licensed by the State Board, The Institution "has been known to ed are ‘Uncle Sam Gets Around," "She'a A Ck>od Neighbor," “111 Settle For You," '"It’s -Happened, It’« Over, Let’s Forget It,” and "My Old Man Is An Army Man." The supporting cast Includes John Shepperd, of "Belle Starr” fame; Robert Lowery, Basil Walker, Charles Tannin and Chick Chandler. On Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 17-18, with a Thurs day matinee, Walter Brennan, Wal ter Huston and Anne Baxter, in "Swamp Water," play a return en gagement. On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 19- 20, with a Saturday matinee, that in imitable comedy team, Abbott and Costello, play a return engagement in Keep ’Em Flying." The Woman’s Missionary Society if the Church of Wide Fellowship will meet Tuesday, December 18, at 3:30 A. at Joy/ C^t Telephone 7271 Rates: 2.'5 cents minimum; one cent per word in reg^ilar type, IN THIS TYPE, RATE IS 2 CENTS \ WORD, 2,‘5-CKNT MINIMUM. TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE. J, F. PICCHE, EXPERT PIANO TUNER, will bo here about Decem ber 15. tuning pianos. Call Mrs. Claude Hafer for appointment, D12 FULLER BRUSHKIS in Christmas boxes. Call H. K. Becton at f^d's Cafe, Dial 6633. D12pd, FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator 7.2 foot capacity; reasonable. Sale due to transfer. Telephone 5921, FLOWERS, Bouquets'. FHineral set pieces. M. G. Backer, Southern Pines. Phone 8261 tf LISTEN FOLKS: Stop and see D, D. Cameron’s Christmas trees, hol ly and mistletoe. Decemtoer 16 throuph December 24. Next to Al- lle McInto.sh’s Antique Shop, Broad Street, Southern Pines. 12-12pd. FOR BARGAINS IN FURNITURE See Alton D. McLean Opposite Hole! Aberdeen FOR SALE: Deluxe Chevrolet Sedan. 7,500 mileage. Used 10 months. See It. Drive it. Bargain, $500. Andrew I. Sherman, 16 South Ridge St., comer. New Hampshire. N28tf. FOR RENT: Two cottages unfum- i.shed, six and eisfht rooms, close in, $30.00 and $36.00, Mrs. K. G. Far rell, Dial 9201, Aberdeen, N. C. D12-tf. IF YOU WANT to send your friends a basket of Christmas greens evergreens, holly and mistletoe, see D. D, Canwron, next to Allie Mc Intosh’s Antique Shop, Broad Street, Southern Pines, D12pd. Sales Service Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc. Phone 49SI Ptnehnnt, N. a WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY $35.00 per week, man or woman with auto sell Eyreka Poultry Mix ture to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, in. D12pd. UNTIL JANUARY FIRST you can buy 9x12 linoleum rugs for $3.88, plus tax. Many other articles at equally low prices. The Trade Store, Southern Pines. D12pd. BUY A SANDHILL HAM, send one to a friend. TTie only haun on the market smoked with com cobs and hickory wood. For sale by Dom’a, Pinehurst; also at Dom’a and the Specialty Shop, Southern Pines. D12pd. WANTED: ALL KINDS OF MEND ING. MAKING OP CURTAINS AND DRAPES AT HOME BY A refined WHITE WOMAN. AD DRESS L, BOX 288, SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. N14TF. LOST: Flat, small key with white tag attached; somewhere on Broad street, last Thursday. Reward. Re turn to The Pilot. D12pd. FOR SALE: Crossed Spitz and Shep- hert puppies. Nice playmates for ^ildren. Price reasonable. See Mrs Patterson at Manly. D12pd EXPERIENCED COOK desires work. Health certifkiate. Can stay on lot. Has he-'Ti wor’Hno. ^^r Army fami nes. Address "Cook," General De- Mvery Southern Pines, N. C. D12pd. ^R RENT: Two heated bedrooms, or an apartment for one person. Miss PoVrts. 15 Penn. Ave., East. Op posite Public Park. D12pd. WANTED: Large wood and coal heat er. A. Hontesanti, Phone B54L Southern Pines. DU. Mitchell's statement says, "In 1925, as this institution could not meet the minimum requirements )foi1 a childlcaring Institution operating in North Carolina, the State Board . . . notified its officials , , . Uiat this in stitution must be closed ... “In 1930, a Negro man who gave his name as Bishop R, C, Ljwvson, pastor of “The Refuge Church of Christ of the Apostolic Faith," with address . , , 56 West 133rd Street. New York City acquired this prop erty . , . Lawson’s plan was to es- tubli.sh an orphanage and trainin'? school for Negro children , . . from the Harlem section of New York City. But the . . . Board refused to approve the project and to liccnse such an institution as it could not meet our minii.ium requirements for |; child-carinpr institution operating in was no need' of such an orphanage or institution in this state . . . “Therefore Bi.shop Lawson and his board decided t.T operate only as a ‘boarding school’ and our Board has a copy of their notarized minutes of 1930 and 1931 to that effect, | “At that time, it was made quit? clear to Bishop Lawson that any so licitation in North Carolina for this institution as a charitable institution would be unlaw'ful. | “We are informed that there are' at present a total of 70 pupils, most of them from out of state, in this] school paying at the rate of $20.00 per month per pupil for board and| tuition. But during the past week a Negro mian, who gives his name as| Rev, Stephen Campbell, has been at- ] tempting to solicit funds for this In-j dustrial Union Institute and Train-' ing School in a North Carolina city| and was referred to this office for in-' formation and permit. The permit or license to solicit was refused ... i Rev, Campbell carried a ‘‘creden-’ tial” numbered 130-and sig^ned by Bishop Lawson, and states he was employed by the latter to represent and solicit for the . . . institution.' Prior to coming to North Carolina, 1 Rev. Campbell had solicited in New Jersey and Georgia ..." i wmmtvxoiitiivivxtxiixit CAROLINA THEATRES Pinehurst - Southern Pines Prt.senl MBS. HUGHES WILL GIVE | 80LIL0QUV AT CHURCH; Mrs, Ernest V. Hughes, whose lee-, ture last week at the Civic Club was enthusiastically received, will give a ' soliloquy on “Mary, the Mother of Je sus” at the Emmanuel Episcopal Church next Tuesday aftenioon, De cember 16, at 3 o’clock. The public is invited. Good Advice Mr, and Mrs, Edward Tangney have returned to New York City from Pinehurst. They hadn't in tended vacationing in Pinehurst at all, when they left the metropo lis. Here’s what happened: Driving through Virginia, they stopped at a service station and the Negro at tendant askrd where they were go ing. “Haven’t decided yet. Just go ing South on a vacation," was Mr. Tangney’s reply. “Why don’t you-all go to Plne- hur-st?" the attendant asked. "That’s a GOOD place." His enthusiasm was so contag;ious that the Tangney’s decided to look the place over.j It looked good. They stayed out their vacation. To use a colloquialism. M. G. M.'s "Design For Scandal," the attraction at Pinehurst, Sunday night, Dec. 14th, at 8:30 and Monday, Dec. 15th, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m.. is a "humdinger." It has everything that makes for en tertainment for all tyi>es of patrons- - Excellent portrayals, side-splitting comedy, a keenly developed story and the usual fine mounting associated with M. G. M. productions. The stars are Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon and Edward Arnold, who do splendid ly In their respective roles of judge, news photographer and news service head beset with a'.imony troubles. This Russell-Pldgeon-Amold co nbi- nation proves to be one of the most effective thus far assembled for this currently popular type of lustrous and lavish romantic comedy. There are timeliness, punch, and plenty of thrill in ‘‘Confirm or Deny," that attraction at Pinehurst, Friday, Dec. 19th at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. It is a newspaper story set against background of London in the per iod of the worst of the Nazi air blitz on the English capital in Septem ber, 1940. With Don Ameche and Joan Bennett heading the cast, s’'-* ‘ h At Pinehurst Sunday Night, Dec. A ^^aSuul WaS&^ ^ \ RUSSELL* PI06EQN / ■ MITKi) OOl.nWVTl'MAirRII'l 14th—8:30 Monday, Dec. 15th 3:00 and 8:30 DESIGN FOR SCANDAli f COWARD ^N0LD4^ ijsf \ UE SOWMAN ^ MARY BETH HUOfCS 0 RAR8ARA X> ALUN \ M our KuacE ^ Orlflaa) Screen Play Iqr lioMl HdOMV Duvt«d by Nonnaa Tmtoc ^ Praduudtqr JcteW. Co«1Am,>. Raymond WaNwm Shields Also: The N«w Edition of the March of Time Magaziiie'*' At Pinehurst Friday, Dec. 19th—3:00 and 8:30 P. M. At Southern Pines Mon. & Tue., Dec. 15, 16—8:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 A WHIRLINfi MERRY-GO- ROUND OF MUSIC. FUN, ROMANCE! CAROLE LANDIS GEORGE MONTGOMERY JOHNSHEPPERD^^ WILLIAM TRACY ^ and )Mlt Cirtir • Itbirt iMMT'luilWiKir.ClMitn Timn>CIMiCIuiAw 12ltk Ctiliri-Fai PIttiri MWJiwyg;*.. TUn. At Southern Pines Wed. & Thu., Dec. 17,18—8:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 fORDH At Southern Pines Fri. & Sat, Dec. 19,20—8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 settings depicting bomb-ravaged Lon iuuiu»iiiiilnitUHmmu«Hinmimi»itti»itiiwMtiHMtmtnftTff»ff*tTr*f»»*«**”"MIHt
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1941, edition 1
8
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