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i
Friday. February 22, 1952
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page Nine
^Daj0^a
This season’s most outstanding classic blouse,
expertly tailored of fine “Old Keltic” pure Irish
linen, that’s crease-resistant and Sanforized. Con
trasting piping and quality pearl buttons. White,
navy, natural, lime, lilac and brown in sizes 10
to 16. $8.95
Lovely spring merchandise arriving daily. Visit
our shop when shopping for the children, .or for
junior and matron.
All Goods at Popular Prices
For the latest .Easter Outfit visit
McLEAN STYLE SHOP
South St.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Tate’s Beauty Shop
157 E. New Hampshire Ave.
Ground Floor—Telephone 2-7505
Wm. I. (Shorty) Barbour
Owner
Betty Baldwin
Manager
6 Years Old
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBON WHISKEY
4|5 qt.
$5.45
$3.40
Tate Beauty Shop
Now Open Under
New Ownership
Tate’s Beauty shop in The Man
or on East New Hampshire ave
nue, has been reopened fafter be
ing closed for two months, and is
again in the beauty business un
der new ownership and manage
ment, and with a complete new
redecoration job.
The name, however, is remain
ing the same.
The shop was purchased by W.
L. (Shorty) Barbour, assistant
manager of the Southland hotel,
from Mrs. Iris Tate Shockley. It
had been closed since December
when Miss Mary Alice Tate, who
was running it for her sister, was
married and went to Snaford to
live.
Mr. Barbour has employed Miss
Betty Baldwin, an experienced
operator, to take charge of his
new shop. Miss Baldwin is from
Rockingham, and was formerly
employed in South Carolina and
in the Sandhill Beauty shop here.
She is skilled in all the wanted
beauty arts and is currently offer
ing the latest in hairdos—the
“poodle cut.”
For redecoration a new soft
shade called “stratosphere blue”
was chosen, with rose-toned ivory
for contrasting trim. Equipment is
of the most' modern for perma
nents and other aids to glamor
and good grooming.
Carolina
Continuing through tonight
(Friday) and Saturday, February
22-23, at 8:15 with a matinee Sat
urday at 3 at the Carolina theatre.
Southern Pines, is that fine drama
“Invitation,” tastefully produced
by Lawrence Weingarten and
brilliantly acted by Van Johnson
and Dorothy McGuire.
•■‘Invitation” holds the attention
with its high degree of artistry,
the warmth of its story, and the
logic with which its situation is
brought to conclusion.
Ruth Roman, in support, is
slick and smooth as the other
woman, and Louis Calhern is the
very picture of the extravagant
father.
Physically, the production is
one of the best Metro has put
forward in a long time. The in
teriors have that old lush oualitv.
and there’s an air of refinement
about the drama that catches the
fancy.
Southern Pines Gets “Good” Rating
In ‘‘Look” Survey of Vice Conditions
86 PROOF • BERNHEIM DISTILLING COMPANY, INC., LOUISVILLE, KY.
Juniors Sponsor
Special Progjram
On United Nations
The responsibility of each citi
zen in making the United Nations
a success was graphically outlined
before students of the Southern
Pines High school at a special as
sembly, sponsored by the junior
class, held at 'Weaver auditorium
last Friday morning.
Guest speaker was Miss Mary
E. Davidson of Tomkins Cove, N.
Y., a representative of the Ameri
can Association for the United
Nations.
She was presented by Billy
Huntley,, junior class president,
following a devotion by Elaine
Johnson, and the singing of sev
eral patriotic songs.
She found in the high school
students a responsive and closely
attentive audience, as she traced
our democratic system back to the
ancient Roman code, by which the
responsibilities of good citizenship
were first defined.
Through placing restraints upon
ourselves in the form of law, we
have gained a precious heritage of
freedom, she said, which can be
safeguarded only through contin
ued good citizenship and informed
public opinion. Now that our
problems have become interna
tional ones, this responsibility of
a good citizen has become greatly
increased. “To save and to share
our freedom, we must learn to
give some of it up—^to respect the
■ights and the well-being of oth
ers. In this way only can the
United Nations become effective
for the good of all.”
ON HONOR ROLL
Cadet Malcolm Clark, son of
Mrs. Bessie Chandler Clark of
South Bennett street, made the
honor roll at Oak Ridge Military
Institute for the semester which
ended last week. This means he
made an average grade of B or
hove, with no grade below C. Ii
also means he is authorized to
wear a special ribbon signifying
his scholastic achievement.
Sunday through Wednesday
February 24-27, at 8:15 p. m
with matinees Sundav and Tues
day at 3, will be red-letter davs-
brinaing Fred . Astaire, Vera-Ellen
and Keenan Wynn in that danc-
o-nn-air niotnre. “The Belle Of
New York.” This happv-go-luckv
Technicolor musical show con
tains the most .startling trick
dance since the danning-on-the-
c^iling number from “Poval Wed
ding.” Novelty, visual beauty, ex
pert dancing, great sones. ro
mance and robust humor abound,
ufarjorie Mlain, Alice Pearce, Clin
ton Sunberg and Gale Robbins
are seen in supporting roles.
Southern Pines came off with a
clean bill of health in an article in
“Look” for February 26, survey
ing vice conditions in various
towns near military installations.
the data employed were more
than a year old—several months
old, and regarded as out of date,
at the time the article was writ-
however, stuck by its guns and
would not consent to make the re
traction the council asked, re
sponding that “Maisel is one of
our best writers and we have
complete confidence in him.”
year, the ASHA said. “Look,”
Starting Thursday, February
28. with a matinee at 3 and p j
night show at 8:15 is that ton-
"''tch dramatic production “This
Woman Is Dangerous ” starrin'’'
Iran Crpwfnrd, David Brian and;
Dennis Morgan.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Tlieatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Fri.-Sat. Feb. 22-23
"Tomahawk"
(Technicolor)
Van Heflin - Yvonne DeCarlo
Sun.-Mon. Feb. 24-25
"Yellow Cab Man"
Red Skelton - Gloria DeHaven
Tues.-Wed. Feb. 26-27
"Frenchie"
Joel McCrea - Shelley Winters
Thursday Feb. 28
GIVE-AWAY NIGHT
"Shadow on the Wall"
Ann Sothern - Zachary Scott
FrL-Sat.
Feb. 29-Mar. 1
"War Path"
(In color)
Edmond O'Brien - Dean Jagger
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show Starts at 7:00
Children under 12(in cars) Free
P«arse And Pnrwell
Silver Foils Winners
The annual flag tournament of
the Silver Foils, played ues-
day at the Pinehurst Country
club, resulted in Mrs. Robert M.
Pearse, with three shots left on
the 19th hole, winning the first
prize in Class A.
Mrs. L. C. Burwell Jr., playing
in her first tournament as a club
member, won in Class B, also
having three strokes on the 19th
hole.
In second place in Class A was
Mrs. Edward Stevens, two inches
from the cup on the 18th. In Class
B, second place went to Mrs. E.
G. B.^ Riley with a drive on the
19th. ’The prizes for low putts
went to Mrs. William White, with
27 in Class A, and to Mrs. H. A.
Power with the same number in
Class B.
SUNRISE THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22—Last Day
Louis Hayward - Patricia Medina
"THE LADY AND THE BANDIT"
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 23—Double Feature
Whip Wilson
"LAWLESS COWBOYS"
—also—
Lon Chaney
"BRIDE OF THE GORILLA"
SUNDAY & MONDAY. FEBRUARY 24-25
JEANNE
Grantsji:; Crai n
2a
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 26—Only
James Craig - Barbara Payton
'DRUMS IN THE DEEP SOUTH'
The story explored the inci- Conditions in Greensboro
dence of prostitution—“a whole have greatly improved in the past
new crop since World War 2”—
and police protection of vices of
various sorts in a long roster of
towns and cities frequented by
military personnel. Though the
general tenor of the article was
that “We’re losing the battle
against sin,” more than twice as
many towns were listed in the
“Good” classification as in the
“Fair” and “Poor.” North Caro
lina towns rated as “good” includ
ed Southern Pines, also Raeford,
Hafnlet, Lillington, Jacksonville,
Sanford, Goldsboro, High Point,
Raleigh and Kinston.
Rated as “fair” were Fayette
ville, Charlotte and Wilmington.
The city council of Greensboro,
bracketed along with Dunn, as
'poor,” registered a vigorous pro
test and sought to have the maga
zine banned from local news
stands, which, however, it failed
to do. The ’issue is reported to
have enjoyed a wide sale there.
Ratings in the article, authored
by Albert Q. Maisel, were based
on research of the American So
cial Hygiene association. The
Greensboro council secured the in
formation from the ASHA that
Angola, a new blueberry re
cently released by the North Car
olina Experiment Station, ripens
earlier than any commercial va
riety now grown.
CAROLINA THEATRES
SOUTHERN PINES - PINEHURST
Present
AT SOUTHERN PINES
Van Johnson, Dorothy McGiure, Ruth Roman
and Louis Calhern
—in—
“INVITATION”
Friday 8e Saturday, Feb. 22-23—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
‘OMcm ON mh
MUSICAL!.
FRtDASfAlKtiVERA-ELLEN'MARJORlE MAIN
Sunday thru Wednesday, Feb. 24-27—8:15 p.m.
Matinees SUNDAY and TUESDAY at 3:00
Joan Crawford, David Brian
and Dennis Morgan
—in—
“THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS”
Starting Thursday, February 28th
Matinee at 3:00. Night at 8:15
vm
AT PINEHURST
Clark Gable, Ava Gardner and ■
Broderick Crawford
—in—
“LONE STAR”
Friday Night, February 22—8:30
Fred Astaire and Vera Ellen
“BELLE OF NEW YORK”
Sunday Night February 24—8:30
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27—Double Feature
George Reeves
"SUPERMAN AND THE MOLEMEN"
—also—
Clayton Moore
"Buffalo Bill In Tomahawk Territory"
THURSDAY & FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28-29
COMING
AT
YOU!
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Aberdeen theatrE
Friday. February 22
Night 7:15 and 9:15
“AN AMERICAN IN PARIS”
GENE KELLY OSCAR LEVANT
Saturday, February 23
CONTINUOUS FROM 3:00
“WHISTLING HILLS”
JOHNNY MACK BROWN JIMMY ELLISON
Monday and Tuesday, February 25-26
Night 7:15 and 9:15
“WESTWARD THE WOMEN”
ROBERT TAYLOR DENISE DARCEL
Wednesday, February 27
Night 7:15 and 9:00
CASH AWARD NIGHT
“CRIMINAL LAWYER”
PAT O'BRIEN JANE WYATT
Thursday and Friday, February 28-29
Night at 7:15 and 9:15
“GOLDEN GffiL”
MITZI GAYNOR
DENNIS DAY