C9
lage Eight.
THE PILOT, Sonthem Pines uid Aberdeen, North Carolina
Friday, August-SO, 1940.
THIS BUSINESS
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DESTINY
FOR AMERICA
Reacfing- history . . . hearing the
stories handed down to your own
family . . . listening on the radio to
^UiiKfes from our past . . . have you
ifrer wondered why we built this coun.' chinery ?
that of the old so that men are nec
essarily active and intolerant of idle
ness ? Have you ever thought that
we are set apart between two great
oceans or wonder why we have been
so inventive and skillful with ma-
Champiion Driver
Kjy so fast?
Only a little more than a century
jnd a half since we became a nation!
Today, as the old world seems to
be destroying itself, the need for a
strong, new woiid, equipped by Na-
'Only 300 years since all there was her own self-elected people
it were those fsw, precarious set-
giements on the Atlantic seaboard!
And now’ We are the greatest na
tion in the world with power to lead
that \v’orld, if we ever choose I
Have you ever reit tiiat back of the
urge which brought people to this
country was something more than
for complete self sufficiency is ap
parent.
The great role, for which we as'a
nation have been unconsciously pre,
paring through all of the swift, full
years of our history, is not r-evealed.
The part calls for colossal strength,
great wisdom,
A
catT(
THELBERT BOYKHIN
Thelbert Boykin of Bailey i.s mo-
tolerance and hard,’:‘o^ing to New Yor k with his parents
^reonal ambitioni’"A''’great plan- persistent work if we are to play it .'to attempt to turn his skill in driv-
then, „p K. v.,1, .„d
Please Note; The Tuesday matinees
will be resumed with ‘‘Lucky Part
ners,” Tuesday, September 3rd at
3.00.
i Bracketing tvi^o of the screen‘s
top favorites for the first time
“Lucky Partners brings Ronald Cole
man and Ginger Rogers to the Pine-
hurst Theatre Sunday night, Septem
ber 1st. at S;30 and to Southern
Pines Monday and Tuesday, Septem
ber 2, 3, with a Tuesday matinee in
one of the sprightliest comedy-ro-
mance of the season.
Ronald Coleman, in the pink and
Ginger Rogers surpassing herself in
the field of humor, the picture had its
Hollywood preview audience at its
fingertips from start to finish. De
lightfully charming in every re.spect,
and with plenty of entertainment val
ue for the masses as well as the
classes, bringing Ronald Coleman and
Ginger Rogers together ha.s proven
a stroke of genius that will make any
audience happy. It is a gay, roman
tic and unique comedy, handled in a
P
The attraction at Southern Pines
Bien, were
ior land of their own that nothing
■Bkattered but gratifying it? Not
Irudgery, not danger, not loneliness.
Have you ever wondered why even
£he climate of this new world is for
the most part more .stimulating Uian
Soa Hawk,”
silent vei'sion in 1924,
the screens of the nation to a
unfolding so that they were eager to our gi'eat past has made possible.
«ro.s-., the ocean when it was six weeks We have the necessary resources, recently topped all other North Car- Saturday
^ide, and dangerous; so that they We have the propritious geographical, olina drivers of high school age i" ™ g ^ ^ Saturday
were determined to go We.st. genera- .setting, the economic genius and the : the Ford Good Drivers' contest «Pon-, S^pt ^
lion after generation until there material development. Those who sored by Edsel Ford, hopes to 1 ^atme
were no more frontiers? Have you have gone before us have played their ; Jor in Agriculture at North Caro-1 '^ ®
tver wondered why wcmen as well as part well . . . but have we the Will, ,lina State College on the strength of
e po.s.sessed with such a love the Unity and the Vision to play this | winning the top $5,000 scholarship ^
part as it must be played if the, to be awarded in the National finals 1 / . .. ' ..
world is to go forward in its own do-, cf the contest during the week
velopment? | August 2flth.
Each one of us alive in America Boykin, who was graduated from
today i.s helping to give the momen- j p.,i]py school this year, won
tous .'insweri | his North Carolina title in a contest
t which included a seveie 25-mile road
test, an essay of 300 words on the
SOUTHERN PINES, N- C
Shoes for School
The New Cork Soles . . . Composition or
Leather Soles. Solid Brown and Brown
Combinations.
White and Brown Saddle.
S3.30
NEW PRINTS
Fast Color Guaranteed
For School Frocks
20c yd.
Closing Out All Summer Dresses at
Great Savings for You.
«
I
j nieasming rod for other productions {♦
«
8
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IS
MARGARET’S SHOP
Aberdeen’s Popular Price I.iadies’ Shop
Sale on All Summer Hats and Dresses
Hats 25c up
Dresses^ - /$1.00 up
New Fall Merchandise Arriving Daily
Ki.si,bject. "What T Can Do Personally
Is to Reduce Automobile Accidents.”
II I ' ’
||,and a written e.xamination of ques-
|| i tions based on the book “How To
l| Become A Skilled Driver,” written
II ! and published foi’ the Ford Good
M I Drivers' League. His victory was
•} ! cheered by members of the 4-H Club
M i
p and the Future F^irners of North
y ! Carolina, Mr. Boykin is president of
5 both organizations.
Sycamore Street
Aberdeen, N. C.
Aberdeen theatrE
Saturday, August 31
MATINEE 3:00 P. M.
Night at 7:15 and 9:00
“CAROLINA MOON”
Gene Autry Smiley Burnette .
June storey Mary Lee
Jimmie Lewis and his Texas Cowboys!
Monday, and Tuesday, September 2, 3
Night at 7:30 and 9:20
“THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT”
George Raft Ann Sheridan
Humphrey Bogact Ida Lupino
Alan Hale Gale Page
Looking for a THRILL and a LAUGH?
Then don’t miss “THEY DRIVE BY NIGHT”!
Wednesday, September 4
MATINEE 3 00 P. M.
Night at 7:30 and 9:15
CASH AWARD NIGHT
Free Consolation
“POP ALWAYS PAYS”
Leon Errol Dennis O’Keefe
Adele Pearce Walter Catlett
Thursday and Friday, September 5,6
Night at 7:30 and 9:25
“I LOVE YOU AGAIN
iVilliam Powell Myma Lpy
Edmund Lowe Frank McHugh
Donald DougbuS Nella Walker
It’s one long loud LAUGH!
Shriners Had Good
Time at Outing Here
in an era of mounting grosses.
Tt is not ea.sy to describe the mag- , ||
nitude of tjie production, nor to sin- ;
gle out any given seen? or acting part |
as excelling, because everything in 1 Jt
the picture is excellent. The pictui’e ' |{
offers action from the first to the i tJ
final foot; is jammed with entertain-|
i ment for any type of audience. : |J
Errol Flynn gives a two-fisted pet- I?
formance. the kind that hife brought
him such populririty. An excellent
supporting cast, including Brenda |
Marshall, Claude Rain.s, Donald Crisp,
Flora Robson and Alan Hale, brings
great aid to the thrilling story. Sum
total opinion may well be ventured
that this picture will be one of the
most successful of tSe year, if not ’
the best winner since ‘‘Gone With
The Wind.”
It is a story full of heroics and
CAROLINA THEATRES
Pinehurst - Southern Pines
Present
Embarrassing Moments On a .
I moments Kjn a /i/tjl!
"Honeymoon" For Three!—
ronkidCOLHAN cincek ROGERS
i
„. , „ , . combat, of man-to-man conflict, ship-1 t
Official Organ of Oasis Temple battle nations to nation di- i t
Devotes Page To Recent
Laiieview Gathering
‘‘D.jsert Dust," the official publica
tion of Oasis Temple, devoted more
than a page of its August number
to the Shriners' midsummer outing
held at Lakeview a short while ago.
"The good Nobles of Aberdeen, Sou
thern Pines, Pinehurst, Vass, and
throughout that vicinity—mostly the
members of the Sandhills Shrine
Club—had made all the arrangements
which were perfect to the minutest
detail,” the paper states in telling
of the visit to the Sandhills.
‘‘Unfortunately 'Doc' Gloma Char
les. member of Oasis Patrol and
charter member of the Sandhills
Shrine Club, a key man, if not ‘the’
key man, on arrangements—found
hin^elf -sick-a-bed in the hospital.
The good Doc, however, lost no time
in turning the bulk of the work over
to Noble A. M. Cameron of
plomacy, a chronicle of swashbuck- j
ling, bravado, guilt, chicanery and a
deal of romance. !
This production is 127 minutes long,
which means that it will be preceod-1
ed only'by the News, and patrons are ^
advised to be on time. I
RING
CARS
Harry Davenport
Hugh O’Connell
RKO RADIO Picloro
AT PIN®HURST
Sunday Night, Sept 1
8:30 P. M.
AT SOUTHERN PINES
Mon. & Tues., Sept.
2, 3—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
EStROl
0CHURCHE5i FLYNN
And along with Cam we found N. M.
McKeithen and John Fiddner of Aber
deen, C. E, Muse of Laurinburg, C.
M. Gunn of Sanford, T. O. McEwen
of Hamlet, P. K. Kennedy of Car
thage and others, all doing a fine
job of dishing out that good old frol-
Services at the Brownson Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sept. 1 are as
follows; Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.;
Church at 11;00 a. m., with sermon
by Charles Robinson; Junior League,
children of Junior age, at 5;00 p. m.;
Young People's- League, 6;30 with
program in charge of Clarence Dick
erson. Mr. Robinson will speak on the
subject, “God and Human Suffer
ing.”
Services next Sunday at the
Vass. I Church of W'de Fellowship; 9;45 a.
ScdHdiuk
m.. Church School; 11;00 a. m.
Morning Worshljp, Concluding with
(the sacrament of The Lord’s Supper,
conducted by Dr. Warren French
Sheldon; 7:00 p. m.. Vesper Service in
the church garden.
Services at Emmanuel Episcopal
icsome spirit that goes to making a^church this Sunday will be as follows;
success of any Shrine gathering. But'Holy Communion at 8;00 a. m„
best of all was the excellent job of Church School at 9;30 a. m.
registration which was done most ef- .-By the Sweat of the Brow” will
be the subject of the sermon of the
Rev. J. Fred Stimson at the Baptist
Church at 11;00 o'clock Sunday
morning.
“Christ Jesus” is the subject of
the lesson-sermon at the Christian
Science Church, East New Hampshire
.avenue, Sunday morning at 11;00
o’clock.
ficiently by the charming daughters
of Doc Charles and Noble Cameron,
Miss Kathryn Charles and Miss Ma
rian Cameron. Registering and
‘badging’ 300 people is no small job
and these beautiful girls were kgpt
so busy, even until a late hour, that
we will all have to ask them for a
dance on the occasion of our next
gathering,” said Editor Brockman, in
part.
CAB’THAOE WATER SUPPLY
LOW; LAUNDRIES CUT OFF
RECORD E^RLY RENTAlfi
DUE TO ARMY EXF.4NSION
fContinued from page one)
on Linden Road. Pinehurst, to Major
Carthage is experiencing a water Ipaul R. M. Miller, and the following
rentals, all Pinehurst;
Gateside cottage to Capt. C. N.
Bailey; Rainbow cottage to Capt.
Julian B. Lindsey; Albemarle to Capt.
F. C. Mahin; Sunnyside to Capt. J.
S. Sauer, and Hawthorne to Capt.
Noah B. Brinson; The Willow cot
tage to Lt. Harold C. Brookhart, and
the Stanton house to Major John
Hinton. All are attached to the Ninth
division.
shortage which has become so acute
that laundries there were stoppped
from using water from the town sup
ply on Monday of this week. Resi
dents of the town were asked several
weeks ago to cooperate in conserv
ing the supply by not watering their
lawns, and the filling stations were
asked not to wash cars. However,
plenty is being held in reserve for
emergency use in case of fire, it is
said.
The town’s water supply comes
from a reservoir fed by a network
of pipes set inU> a hillside about two
miles from town.
SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY
Schools in Aberdeen and Pinehurst
open next Monday, Labor Day.
Brenda MARSHALLi^Hfl^ff;!
~ A WARNER BROS.
Claude RAINS Fum Nai><»al Pioun
DONAtD CKISP • FLORA ROBSON . ALAN HALE
SoM PU)t hr Hom4 Hock tai atom I. tUh> • Miaic br Brick WaU^ KsnfgM ^'
AT SOUl'H ERN PINES
Thu., Fri. and Sat, Sept 5, 6, 7—8:20 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
Organize County Unit
of Forestry Association
J. Hawley Poole, West End,
Chosen President of Conserva*
tion Group Here
WAN TS
A Moore county unit of the North
Carolina Forestry Association was
formed at a meeting of citizens from
throughout the county in the court,
house at Carthage last Friday night
J. Hawley Poole of West End was
elected president and O. U. Alexan
der of near Carthage was elected sec
retary.
The association will work for a
more equitable tax rate on forest
property, an adequate system of
statewide forest fire control and ani
improved plan of timber harvest by
selective cuting. The conservation of
game resources is another aim of
Uie organization.
Talks were made by Colin G. Spen
cer of Carthage, preisident of the
North Carolina Forestry Association,
and by the State field secretary,
William L. Beasley, who maintains
an office in Carthage.
RETURNS FROM VACATION
DON’T take chances with losses by
theft and burglary where you can
secure complete insurance protec
tion for as little as $6.75 for a full
year coverage.
—HARRY A. LEWIS
FOR SAFE IJACKING of your val-
uable dishes and furniture. See F.
E. Walker, 41 Maine Ave.
To send a telegram just call Postal
Telegraph and read your message.
Rates are cheaper. Service Is
quicker. You can wire money by
Postal Telegraph. Phone 6381. S6.
Make that long distance trip by bus
and save the difference. Special low
rates to long distance points. 10
percent off round-trip. Information
at Postal Telegraph Co., Southern
Pines. S6.
FOR RENT; Comer Ashe street and
Delaware avenue. Kitchen, dining
room, livingroom, bedroom, bath;
completely furnished. Call or write
Box 144, Southern Pines.
FLOWEaiS, Bouquets Funeral sel
pieces. M. G. Backer, Southern
I Pines.
Miss Besa Stuart returned to herj
offfice in the courthouse Monday af-.Call at THE TRADE STORE uod
ter a two weeks vacation. lea#n how easy you can h»v« all
the hot water you need in
achool Bags and Zipper
script cases at Hayes'.
Manu-
your
home for five cents a day. R. A.
I^EWIS, Trader.