THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page Eleven
/
Carolina
In “The Flame and the Arrow,”
starring Burt Lancaster and Vir
ginia Mayo, and produced in gor
geous Technicolor, Warner Broth
ers have come up with an adven
ture story of such boldness, cour
age and dashing derring-do that
audiences will have trouble keep
ing their blood pressure at the
norm, when it comes to the Caro
lina theatre, Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 8 and 9, with a Saturday
matinee.
“The Flame and the Arrow” is
packed with excitement, suspense,
color, intrigue and of course, ro
mance. And nearly aU of it is
peppered with a sly comedy which
leaves the impression that the cast
had as much fun as the audiences
will. Burt Lancaster’s years of
experience as- a circus acrobat
have stood him in good stead in
this production, as he duplicates
nearly every breath-taking feat
which made the late Douglas Fair
banks, Sr., yesterday’s hero.
A musical with Betty Grable
and Dan Dailey is usually a treat
and “My Blue Heaven” in Techni
color, coming to the Carolina the
atre, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day, Sept. 10, 11, 12 at 8:15 p. m.,
with a matinee 'Tuesday, is no ex
ception. This team seems to be
even better than any of their
previous offerings. Betty is still
lovely and curvaceous and talent
ed in song and dance, while Dai
ley is a teammate not only with
his own singing and dancing skill
but also for his comic and dra
matic abilities and his winning
personality. They are ably abet
ted by David Wayne whose wit
and charm make him more ap
pealing with each succeeding pic
ture, and then there are Mitzi
Gaynor, Jane Wyatt, Una Merkal
(it’s good to see her back) and
Louise Beavers.
CARTHAGE NEWS
Baptist Association
The regular monthly meeting of
the pastors of the South Sandy
Creek Association met Tuesday
at 10:30 in the Baptist church of
Carthage. The Rev. L. M. Dixon
of Cameron, president of the
group, presided.
Rotary Club
The program at last week’s Ro
tary meeting, which was held at
McDonald’s cafe, was arranged by
Atwood Whitman and proved a
“lot of fun,” say those present.
Mr. Whitman had a recording ma
chine and each member of the
club made a talk which was re
corded. Then the records were
played and every member had an
opportunity to hear how he
sounded.
School Opens
The. Carthage school opened
Wednesday, September 6, with a
Mr. McLeod, who» was formerly
in the Marines, has been ordered
to report to Camp Lejeune on the
18th.
Miss Anna Lee McDonald has
returned home from a visit to rel
atives in Chattanooga, Tenn., and
Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Frank Hester of Charlotte
spent a few days last weejc with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Barringer.
Mrs. J. K. Roberts has return
ed home after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Bell Eves, in Pennsyl
vania and her son, the Rev. Philip
Roberts in Fredricksburg, Va.
While away she also visited Niag
ara Falls and Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Langstoii
spent the weekend in the moun
tains of western North Carolina.
Mrs. Joe McLeod, Misses Isabel
and Martha McLeod of Olivia Mir.
and Mrs. Carl McLeod of Ashe
ville and Mrs. Fannie Shields
large number of visitors present i ^ „ nir- t • in
for assembly. H. V. cLppell!^®"^ f
heads the elementary and highj^®°r ^
school again this year, with James I ^ed Frye attended the fun-
Langston as building principal of,®^^l°^ brother-in-law s moth-
the elementary school!
Mrs. Tilley has been moved upTlinchum had the
to high school, and Miss Jaiue misfortune to fall at the church
McLeod wiU teach the first grade
If you’ve been looking for some
thing unusual in the way of screen
entertainment, “Eye Witness,”
stEirring Robert Montgomery and
Patricia Wayne, coming to the
Carolina theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, Sept. 13-14, will neatly
fill the hill, for it is one of those
rare pictures which takes a seri
ous subject and successfully gives
it the tongue-in-cheek treatment.
It is Robert Montgomery who not
only carries the acting load of the
picture as the American befuddled
by British accents and legal pro
cedure, but as the director, ex
tracts the utmost for each of the
supporting players. Also he has
deftly turned some of the routine
police andwcourt room scenes into
excellent satire. In support are
Leslie Banks, the colonel involved
in the case; Patricia Wayne, a new
actress around whom the romance
centers, and Felix Aylmer, the
austere British judge confused by
American colloquialisms.
again this year, as the expectation
is that there will be around 100
pupils to enter school for the first
time this fall.
As the farmers are busy in to
bacco, it is expected that it will
be two or three days'before all
the farm children are enrolled.
Mrs. R. G. Frye will substitute
for Mrs. Barbour until she can
return.
Personal Mention
Miss Mary Katsos has returned
home from Chapel Hill, where
she completed the second sumnier
school.
O. D. Wallace, Jr., left Monday
for Appalachian State Teachers
college, where he is enrolled in
the freshman class.
Cpl. H. W. Hardy of Fort Lee,
Va., was at home with his family
for the weekend and Labor Day.
Miss Katie Lee McLeod return
ed to Richmond, Va., after spend
ing two weeks with her sister.
Miss Bess McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dupree
of Raleigh spent the Labor Day
weekend with Mr. Dupree’s pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dupree.
Mrs. Herman Grimm and Miss
Margaret Grimm have returned
home after spending several
weeks in New Hampshire with
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Miller has moved to tist hospital in Winston-Salem:.
and fracture her knee. She is now
confined to her home with, her
knee in a cast.
Miss Kitty Cline and her finance
Finley Cox of Durham, whose
wedding is set for mid September,
spent the Labor Day weekend
with Miss Cline’s parents. Dr. and
Mrs. John Cline.
J. D. Jones of Chatham, Va.,
visited the Perry Fryes last week.
Mr. Jones and Mr. Frye were
schoolmates.
Mrs. Reid Flinchum has return
ed from a month at Phelps Lake,
State Pettigrew park, near Wash
ington, N. C., where her husband
is employed.
Friends will regret to learn that
Mrs. Earl Barbour is in the Moore
County hospital for a major oper
ation.
Miss Glendoro Benner and Miss
Helen Henson are leaving this
week for Meredith college, where
they will be sophomores. Miss
Carolyn Hall is also enrolling at
Meredith, as a freshman.
Miss Mary Currie spent the
weekend with Miss Sallie Fergu
son in Siler City.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman A. Camp
bell and Misses Nancy and Fran
ces Campbell visited Mrs. L. P.
Tyson Sunday.
Miss Gloria Parks has enrolled
a student nurse at the Bap-
as
Sunrise
Presenting the life story of Mar
ilyn Miller, one of the most spark
ling personalities to grace the
Ijroadway stage, Wlamer Brosi.
will bring “Look For The Silver
Lining,” a lavish production in
Technicolor, to the Sunrise thea
tre Tuesday, September 12.
Starring June Haver as the
twinkle-toed singing and dancing
star of brilliant musical comedies
during the gay twenties, the film
will also have Ray Bolger, cur
rent Broadway dance star, in the
role of Jack Donohue, Marilyn’s
dancing partner in “Sunny,” and ^
Gordon McRae, popular Iscreen end guests’of Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
Billy Finnison left this week
for Pfeiffer college.
John Blair Hagler is enrolling
this week at Wingate Junior col
lege and Fred Flinchum, Jr., is
enrolling at Campbell.
Elects Officers,
Plans Program
her own home after convalescing
several weeks at the home of her
son, Harvey L. Miller.
Miss Joan Way Matthis is a pa
tient in the Moore County hospi
tal.
Among those attending Babs-
Arey’s birthday party Saturday | roTiTir*!!
in Aberdeen were: Diane Carter, J.
Benny Frye, Stevei Hardy, Pam
Frye, Bucky Fryd and Bab’s
grandmother, Mrs. E. C. Frye.
Mrs. W. D. Sabiston, Jr., and
Kinsey Sabiston are visiting Mrs.
Sabiston’s mother, Mrs. Widters,
in Wilmington.
Miss Sarah Yowe spent the
weekend in Southern Pines with
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Riley have
taken the apartment vacated by
Mrs. S. F. Cole in the Sharpe
apartments. Mrs. Cole has moved
into the apartment formerly oc
cupied the Sherwood Brockwells.
Litte Wendell Sheffield of High
Point spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Chaffin.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Hill of New
port News, Va., were the week
end radio singer, as Frank Carter,
Marilyn Miller’s first husband.
Warner Bros, went to great
lengths in this ambitious produc
tion to re-create the atmosphere,
the songs and dances of an era of
Broadway shows that many be
lieve has yet to be matched. The
darling of New York, the star of
shows like “Sally,” “Sunny” and
“As Thousands Cheer,” Marilyn
Miller became almost a legend as
she held court in a swank apart
ment in a Fifth Avenue hotel with
chauffeurs, maids and admirers
catering to her every whim.
Much of the gay show life with
its attendant thrills and heart
aches, from the time she joined
her trouping parents in their act,
“The Columbians,” until her im-
timely retirement a dozen or so
years afterward, is shown in
“Look For The Silver Lining,”
one of the widely-heralded enter
tainments of the year.
Three From Sandhills
Attend Aquatic School
Miss Peggy Phillips and Herbert
Cutter of Southern Pines and Wil
liam Moses of Aberdeen attended
the August session of the Ameri
can Red Cross National Aquatic
school, held at Camp Carolina,
Brevard. ’Their attendance at the
10-day course was sponsored by
the Moore County Red Cross
chapter.
Miss Phillips is a certified Red
Cross water safety instructor. Mr.
Cutter a certified first aid instruc
tor and Mr. Moses a senior life-
saver.
row Branch.
Mrs. J. T. McKernan and W. N.
Chaffin of Sanford spent Labor
Day with the Wendell Chaffins.
•Mrs. James Katsos and Misses
Mary and Sophia Katsos attended
the Sartfos-Englisis Wedding in
Wilson during the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Hagler and John
Blair attended the reunion of the
Hagler family last week, which
was in the form of a picnic at Bry
ant Park. They also attended
services last Sunday at the Bap
tist church, where his uncle. Rev.
R. M.Hagler, was guest minister.
The supply pastor here in Mr.
Hagler’s absence was the Rev.
Sam Oliver of Southern Pines.
Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and son,
Gilbert, of Fayetteville spent
Sunday with Miss Bess McLeod.
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BTom America’s rtchest dairy lands come milk, Dutter, cream and cheese. Rushed
under refrigeration to your nearby Colonial where controlled temperature safeguards
flavor and freshness. We bring them to you in all their natural richness and flavor,
fresh as a spring morning. Help balance your diet by serving plenty of these nu
tritious dairy foods. You’ll also find that you will save money by buying them at
Colonial.
ARMUCB’S CLUVEBBLOeiU BKAND
BUTTER
WISCONSIN MEDIUM SHARP
CREESE
VI’TUITIorS COLORED VIABOARINE ___
J-Lb.
Patty
Lb.
rR14.\OLE PI TKEAMEFY
EH#! ■ i-tb.
COLORED MARAGINF
'■Lb. Qtrs.
KRAFT’S DELICIOUS
mm tmmmm
KRAFT’S* '’•HILJDELPBIA
€mEMM CHEESE
WHIPPING CREAM
AWOSET 8 Oz. Bottle
35c
34c
i-Lb.
3-Oz
Pick Oj The Nest ^
GRADE "A" LARGE ^
EGGS •
FRESH
SKIPPED
Doz
BAKERY :rRE ATS
MaKe means ..nterestiixg oy serving a
wide variety ol Our Pride oreads, all
hearty. whoJesome and delicious. Our
Pride Raisin with oaked tn flavor Our
Pride Sandwicn Loal grana for school
lunches. The distmctlvf c S trademarks
vour guarantee ot the. nest in flavor, qual
ity and freshness.
OLB PRIDE SANDWICH
OUR PRIDE RAISIN
EREAD
1-Lb
I-Lb
GUARANTEED MEATS
When you buy meat at Colonial you get only lop
grades ot branded meats. . . . CJnconditlonally guaran
teed to give you complete satisfaction ... or your money
refunded.
ARMOUR'S BANNER TRAY PACKED
BACON
LEAN TENDER END CUl
PGESEI CSLOPS
57c
llTrldcBY Kite !s
FAMILY
MITE
OPEm ’TIL
8:30 F. M.
C’JR PRiDE ERO.VN n .ERVE
Lb.
MADE niESH AND SOLD FRESH
Lb
ARMOUR'S STAR ALL-MEAT
BOLOGNA, lb 57c
ARMOUR'S STAR SPICED
LUNCHEON MEAT, lb. . 69c
TENDER BEEF CHUCK
ROAST
Baby
Beef
Lb 65c
lb.
Heavy
Western
67c
m
Niblet's Whole Kerne!
Ocean-Fresh Seafoods
Lg. Shrimp, lb..— 69c
Lg. Butterfish, lb. 29c
Cooked Lobsters.. 75c
Med. Croakers, lb. 29c
9 m 99 ^999
Tender New Pack
ISSEEM GIANT
TEAS
.r 20*
SCS BED lAKT PITTEb
CeiSMIES No. 2 25c
STANDARD FLA. OEANGE
JHICII ^6-oz. 37c
del MONTE FBDIT
CGSiSIfail '7-oz 23c
1 AR.MOCR’S STAR CORNED
iBlSl’ l2-Oz.Can45c
I fk.anco-american prepared
Can I7c
STOKELY’S CUT GREEN
BEAMS No. 2 23c
SCOTTIES FASCIAL
•fescue Pkg. 25c
NABISCO GRAHAM
CMAClilllS bb. 29s
LIBBY'S HOMOGENIZED
BABY FOBD J*' 9c
TREASURES FOR
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES
FAMILY
CIRCLE
ONLY
LIBBY’S FLAVORFDL
^OMNEB BEEF >2-oz.
LIBBY'S ECONOMICAL
P&Tmm MEAT No. J
LIBBY’S CORNED
BEEF HASH i-bb.
WITH MEAT—LIBBY’S
No. 2
LIBBY’S VIENNA
S.A1ISAGE No. I
HEINZ TOMATO
BETCSieP '^-Oz.
STARKIST LIGHT MEAT
TUNA FISe No i
HORMEL’S TASTY
CHILI Con Ccas-ne ’-tb.
SKINNER’S LONG
MACAB^NI 2 7-oz.
REAL GOLD ORANGE OR
LEMON BASE 6 oz
CLOVERLEAF BRAND
BUY MILK 7-oz. Pkg.
1/2-LB. PKG. 61c
TETLEY TEA i bb
TOILET SOAP
WOOHBUilY
BUY 3 BARS AT REG. PRICE
GET 1 BAR FOR 1c
, SEPT.
ISSUE
Election of two officers and the
planning of a program for the
coming year, based on suggestions
submitted by the various clubs,
formed the business of the county
council of home demonstration
clubs, meeting at the HD kitchen
at Carthage last Thursday. Miss
Flora McDonald, home agent, as
sisted with the planning.
Mrs. Sam Hartsell, West End,
Rt. 1, was elected president, and
Mrs. J. H. Terrell, Cameron RFD,
vice president. The secretary,
Mrs. J. D. Palmer of Vass, and
treasurer, Mrs. H. A. Monroe of
Lakeview, will remain in office
until next/fall, according to a two-
year rotation system.
The program, covering present
problems and long-range needs as
the center of the clubwomen’s ac
tivities, will be submitted for ap
proval of the state home demon
stration office before its presenta
tion at the annual meeting in De
cember.
To meet the growing interest in
health and community problems,
council members had previously
visited county health and welfare
departments and the education of
fice, to find out their needs which
may be met by community action.
The meeting closed with a “pot-
luck dinner” for which each mem
ber had brought a contribution
from her own kitchen.
REDGATE GREEN AND WHITE BLENDED
LIMA BEANS 2
REFRESHING DELICIOUS HJ-C
GMANGE-ADE
STANDARD ECONOMICAI WHITE
BABER NABKINS
C S GOLDEN NEW PACK
CREAM CORN
C S LIBBY DOLE OB DEL MONTE—4C-OZ. S9o
B’ABBLE JUICE
No. 2
Cans
46-Oz.
Can
Pkg.
Of 80
S t E P IN to . O U R G A R D E N
Mfetiverivs Ai AJotttnia!
Fruits and vegetables with the moist freshness of the farm
still clinging to them. We preserve that precious fleeting
freshness by rapid shipment, careful nandling and moisture
conditioning.
a s.
No. / New Crop Porto Rican
YAMS
5 30c
FANCY CALIF MALAGA
SNICKERS OR 8 MUSKETEERS
CANDY
HILL’S ALL-MEAT
4 Bars 15c
DOG FOOD Can 14c
WAXED PAPER
WAX-SEEL Roll 31c
TOILET SOAP—BATH 14c
IVORY
2 17c
COl
Piil
SOAP FLAKES
IVORY bge
WONDERFUL IVORY
SNOW bge. Pkg.
TOILET SOAP—BATH 12o
CAMAY 2 Reg.
GETS THE DIRTY DIRTY
LAVA SOAP 2 Bars
SWEETHEART TOII^T
SOAB Bath Size
CASHMERE BOUQUET
SOAB Bath Size
RED GRAPES 2
FANCY TREE RIPENED ELBERTA
PEACHES 2
VINE RIPENED CALIF MELONS
HONEY DEWS
lbs.
lbs.
lb.
sARGE WELL-BLEACHED GOLDEN HEART
CELERY
FANCY TENDER GREEN SNAP
BEANS, 2 lbs. . .
2 stalks 15c
. . . 25c
ODS XO DanT UABKEX CHANGES PKODtXX FBEICIES
GOOD THRU SAT.. SEPT. •. ONUT
COLONIAL
STORES
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“MR. “T” IS TERRIFIC!”
IVIr. JL IS Oc
t]miri.s Co
uins our'g s
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'
CARTHAGE