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i
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Caroline
Friday, May 24, 1946.
ANNOUNCING...
The Opening
OF THE NEW
BATH HOUSE and PAVHJON
at
LAKEVIEW
Sunday, May 19th
Fishing Swimming Boating
‘‘The Ark” Ends
Nineteenth Year
JIMMY ALLEN
LAKEVIEW, N. C.
The Ark School, Southern
Pines, completed its nineteenth
year Wednesday, May 22nd. af
ter one of the busiest seasons in
its history.
The pupils covered excellent
work in their studies, and again
contributed eagerly to Red Cross
work.
With wool generously donated
by Mrs. Clark Arkell, and the
children themselves, they have
woven or knitted over 550
squares for afghans and scarves
to be sent abroad. The school has
also contributed, “Cloth for the | g
FOR MEMBER
VOTE
Children of Greece” in response
to an appeal from the Near East
Foundation which has 17,000
ch(il(in'en in Centers called
“Eagle’s Nests” located in the
mountains of Greece.
Every opportunity is seized to
make the pupils “world minded”
especially as several are scatter
ing to various corners of the
earth. Kim and Jim McKie are
already on their way to the Phil
ippines; Mary Molitor leaves
shortly for Italy; Barbara Waljis’s
destination is Tokyo; Ursula Har
rison expects to join her father
in Manila, later, and Gail Walsh
will be in Latin America.
The school will re-open Mon
day, October 7, when Mrs. Hayes
anticipates a good enrollment.
Noore County Board of
Education in District No. 1
The Carolinas
Fresh from her triumph in
“Week End At The Waldorf,”
Lana Turner comes to the Pine-
hurst Theatre, Sunday Night,
May 26th, at 8:30 in the most am
bitious role of her career in “The
Postman Always Rings Twice”.
John Garfield co-stars with the
glamorous Miss Turner for the
first time, as the easy-going vaga
bond who takes his love where
he finds it, and who finds it under
strange circumstances in a road
side restaurant run by Lana and
her unimaginative husband, play
ed by Cecil Kellaway.
“The Postman Always Rings
Twice”, also returns to the Caro
lina Theatre, Southern Pines,
Wednesday and Thursday, May
29-30 at 8:15 P. M. with a Thurs
day Matinee at 3:00
H. G. POOLE
CARTHAGE, N. C.
Experienced Honest Progressive
An experienced member of the Present Board
Cooperates well with the other members of the
Board, the County Commissioners and lo
cal school committeemen. The Board is
now formulating an extensive post war
school building program, on a pay as you
go basis.
Favf
id works for highest standards in all
.ses 6f school work.
Your vote will be appreciated
At tlje Carolina Theatre, So.:-
thern Pines, the excitingly dif
ferent romantic drama, “Gilda”,
starring Rita Heyworth and
Glenn Ford, returhs to the Sand
hills, on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday, May 26-27-28, at 8:15 P.
M. with a Tuesday Matinee at
3:00.
On Friday and Saturday, May
31st, and June 1st, at 8:15 P. M.
with a Saturday Matinee at 3:00,
that top M-G-M Western “Bad
BSscomb” returns to the Sand
hills at the Carolina Theatre, Sou
thern Pines.
It was an inspiration on some
body’s part to team Wallace
Beery and Margaret O’Brien in
thi^ rip roaring western story
that appeals to children and
grownups alike. Little Miss
O’Brien, winner in the 1945 ex
hibitor poll, is perfect as a foil
for Beery’s portrayal of a rough,
tough outlaw with a heart of
gold.
NOTICE TO VOTERS!
Any voter desiring transportation
to the polls in the Democratic Pri
mary, Saturday, May 25th, caU'
Phone No. 6101, Southern Pines.
(Sponsored by Southern Pines Committee for
C. B. Deane for Congress.)
Sunrise
Robert Alda, who made his
screen debut as George Gersh
win in “Rhapsody In Blue”, and
vivacious Joan Leslie are togeth
er again as co-stars in Warner
Bros.’ hew comedy romance,
“Cinderella Jones,” which plays
at'the Sunrise Theatre Thursday
and Friday.
Adapted for the screen by
Charles Hoffman from a success
ful Saturday Evening Post story
by Philip Wylie, “Cinderella
Jones” tells the streamlined story
of a modern Cinderella who,
equipped with youth, beauty and
ten million dollars, sets out to
stalk a husband on the fertile
campus grounds of an all-male
university.
Featuring William Prince, S. Z.
Sakall, Julie Bishop and Edward
Everett Horton in important sup
porting roles, “Cinderella Jones”
was directed by Busby Berkeley,
photographed by Sol Polito, A. S.
C., and produced by Alex Got
tlieb.
Subscribe to THE PmOT,
Moore County’s Leading News-
Weekly.
V ote F'or
Wilbur H. Currie
FOR THE
STATE SENATE
VETERAN
PUBLIC
SERVANT
AN
EXPERIENCED
LEGISLATOR
WILBUR H. CURRIE
Mr. Currie’s long experience in public affairs—Town Commissioner, Mayor of Carthage,
Member and for many years Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners—^have given
him an intimate knowledge of Moore County affairs. His previous great service in both the
Lower and Upper Houses of the General Assembly, too, have won for him the confidence and
respect of his former cdllegues, many of whom will be back in Raleigh, and State Administra
tive heads, from Governor Cherry on down.
, Mr. Currie has been a consistent advocate of Social Security, Workmen’s Compensation,
Better Schools, Good Roads and Improved Public Health. His record on these important mat
ters is an open book, and to him belongs a lion’s share of the credit for the excellent compara"
tive standing of his Native County in Schools, Health and Public Welfare. He is especially
alive to the need of Secondary Roads, neglected because of the exigencies of war, and he
can be depended upon to secure for Moore County a generous proportion of any Highway
Funds allocated for this purpose.
•» •
On matters of County Fiscal Affairs, Mr. Currie is regarded as an Expert and has few
equals in this respect.
Progressive But Economical
Another very favorable attribute of Mr. Currie, one that should appeal particularly to the
voters, is his reputation for economy tempered with progressiveness. In speaking of Mr. Cur
rie, one of his local friends has said; “I have noticed that Mr. Currie, from the day he started
serving as County Commissioner more than 12 years ago, has insisted upon economy in Gov
ernmental Affairs—strict economy. Yet I have always observed that he supported real, test-
fed progrssive measures—such as Better Schools, Improved Health and Better Roads with
an enthusiasm that appeared strange to his reputation for thrift. He is what you would call a
safe, sound, sane public servant. He is for the things that better our Community and State, but
he wants to see that the Taxpayers get their money’s worth. It is also a great compliment to
Mr. Currie that in his long public service, as County Commissioner, as a Member of the
House and Member of the Senate, not a single questionable action has ever been charged
against him.”
Democratic Primaiy, Hay 25th
H
This advertisement sponsored by Friends of Wilbur H. Gurrie