Pai?e Right
THE PILOT, Southcni Pines. North CaroRiia
Friday, March 27, 1042.
iCHURCHESlI
PKKSBVTKRLVN i
I'.nnvnsijii Memorial Presbyterian
Ch irch, the Rev. K. L. Barbor, pas-,
tor; Sund.iy, March 29, morning wor. ,
sti’n 9:t0, ohurch school 11 a. m., I
jiuiior league 2 p. m., young peo.
pic s league 7 p. ni.
Ben Hogan
"Keality” is the subject of the les-1
s(ifi-sernion it the Christian Scienc«T|
<);uirch. East New Hampshire ave* j
Sunday morning, March 29 at,
il o’clock. Sunday School convenes:
at 9:45. The Wednesday evening i
nifelmg is at 8 o'clock. The Reading!
R lOm. which is locatej in the church, j
i'j open W'ednesilay afternoo;ia from '■
o .iiitil 5 o’clock.
The Junior WJlling Workers will ^
wpet next Monday evening, March i
10, at S o'clock at the home of Mrs. ^
W L. Baker on N. Bennett street.
Vrs EJna Wells will bo joint host
ess.
K.pi.'trniMl
Kinmanuel Kpiacopal Church, the
K?v. F. Craighill Brown, B. A., B. D.,
nctor; Friday. March 27, The Lit.
any 4:45 p. m.: Sunday, March 29
Sunday) Holy Communion 8
a in . chuix:h srhf>ol 9:.30 a. m.: Holy
<;ymmunion 11a. in.; Monday, Tues.
<Xr).y und Wodne.sday at 10 a. m, Holy
C>imniunion; Wednesday, evening
pr:iyer, 4:45 p, m.; Thursday. Holy
Odinmunion 8 a. m.; Friday, April
S, (Good Friday) Meditations on the
r%'ji!ion, 12 noon to 3 p. ni. ,
Vass Red Cross Class
Knds 20-hour Course
The Red Cross class at Vass com.
nffled the standard course of 20
hours in first aid instruction last
'vcek. Cla.sses were conducted by
Mi.ssse M.iry Wintyen and Rebecca
Ciusey, of Southern Pines. Those
A'ho completed the rMiuired course,
Which wa.s sponsoeti by the Woman's
cliii) of V'a.s.s. wee as follows;
Miss Frances Swartz and A. B.
r-iitpr.son, of Southern Pines: Mr.«
Furley Cameron. Mrs. M. M. Chap-
Ofll, Mrs. B M Corbett. Mr.s. Ruth
Cirtlner. Mrs. N. X. MoLoan, Mrs.
P. McMiIian, Mrs. S. R. Smith.
Wr.s. C. L. Tyson. Mrs. P. A. Wilson.
Vrs H. .4. Bnrst. Mi.sses Katherine
fJriliam, Kva Kirkmas, Louise and
W irjone Lo.slie. Mattie McDuffie, and
WMirlell Worsley, and John Fuller
■irirl R. L. Marsh, all of Vass; and
Wr.*; Loui.st' Kelley :ind Miss BoiiI.ah
iTv, a, of Cameron.
Continued from page 1
Out a m 443 443 443—33
In a m . 643 442 434—34—67
Out p m 444 443 443—34
In p m . 643 353 434—35—69—271
Sam Snead—138:
Out a m . 454 433 442—33
In a m 544 344 535—37—70
Out p m 544 4.’53 442—35
In p m 544 342 434—33—68—276
Other money winners were:
Byron Nelson, Toledo, Ohio, 139-
69.73—281, $500.
Lloyd Mangrum, Chicago, 138.71-
72—281, $500.
Lester Kennedy, Lynn, Mass., 136-
73.74—283, $337 50.
Craig Wood, MamaroneiCk, N. Y.,
X38.72-73—283, $337.50.
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, \'a.,
13.1-75-75-285, $2.’)0.
Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center,
Conn., 14,')-72.70—287, $200.
Harry Cooper, Minneapolis, 140-
74-74—288, $162.50.
Herman Keiser, Akron, O., 140,72-
7(i—288, $162.50.
Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa., 147.7S-
69—289, $125.
Ralph Guldahl, Chicago, 144-73-74
—291. $100.
Jack Grout, W. Pittston, Pa., 147-
71-74 -292, $95.
Jimmy Hines, Great Neck, L. I.,
138.78-76—292_$95.
Ray Mangrum, Oakmont, Pa.,
142.74-77^293. $71.66.
Lawson Little, Monterey, Cal.,
144.74-75—293. $71.66.
W. A. Francis, Altoona, Pa., 149-
72-72—293, $71.66. (
Denny Shute, Chicago, 147.73-74—'
294. $42.50.
Sam Parks, Jr., Pittsburgh, 146. j
75-73—294, $42.50. j
A1 Broach, Farmingdale, N. Y.,
145.76-73—294, $42.,50. I
Joseph Zarhardt, Norristown, Pa., |
149-74-71—294, $42.50. ]
eai
"Screen poetry" perhaps best de.
scribcB Walt Disney’s Technicolor
Feature Triumph, ‘‘Fantasia,’' the
attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre,
Sunday night, March 29th at 8;30
and Monday, March 30th, at 3:00 and
8;30 p. m. The longest run in the
history of talking pictures is accred.
ited to it as it went into its sec
ond year at the Broadway Theatre,
New York, where it has been seen
by over a million people. Never be
fore has any motion picture received
such acclaim by the leading news
papers of the big cities where it has
been shown at $2.20 admissions. Now
it has its pre.reloaae .showing in the
Sandhills at our regular admission
prices. Interest in this "milestone mo
vie” is boiling as its fame spreads
from the millions who have seen it.
Wherever they know movies, they
know ‘‘Fantasia.’’
Sea Otter Boats
(Continued from pape one)
her hatch covers down, she becomes
a sort of surface submarine.
The results of the first trials at
Orange, Texas, were sufficiently im
pressive to encourage the Navy to
experiment further with the Sea Ot
ter, and test runs were being held
lat Charleston this week while Mr,
I Boyd was there.)
All hands interested in the Sea Ot.
jter here and throughout the country
1 have been further encouragad by
the naming of Commander Hamilton
Bryan, original sponsor, as senior
member of a board to promote pro.
duction of the Sea Otter. Bryan’s ap.
polntment, I learned today, came af
ter a White House conference.
Whatever the outcome, the Sea Ot
ter will now be giveji a fair trial
and those who have handled her ap
pear to be convinced that she rep.
resents a unique Improvement in de-
sig^n of cargo vessels.
Now' it can be told. The strange
"inside” story of the motives behind
the Pearl Harbor treachery is gra
phically told in "Secret Agent of Ja.
pan,” the attraction at Pinehurst,
Wednesday, April 1st, at 3:00 and
S;30 p. m. This engrossing and sus.
penseful drama of espionage and fif
th-column activities in Shanghai just
before the attack on Pearl Harbor
nas plejity of entertainment value.
Its timeliness '^nd the fact that the
picture is one of the first in the
field to deal with the subject matter
IS especially interesting to all Amer
icans.
GR.\H.\M INF.VNT PASSES
The two.months.old son of Mr. and
Mrs, Lester Graham of near Carthage
passed away in the Moore County
Hospital Monday after an illness of
pneumonia. F\ineral service was held
at Bethlehem Church. The Grahams
came to Moore County from the
Swann Station section about a month
ago.
\
SOUTHERN PINES. N- C-
I.ITTLK AGNKS M.WX IJIF.O i
or SPIXAl, MFN'GITIS
I
Little Agnt'.s Mann, fifth grade ^
pupil at Vass.Lakeview school, died
of .spinal mengitis while being taken
to Moore County Hospital last Sun- '
day. She h.id been ill .since Friday, '
Funeral services were held at Apex
Tuesday morning . She- was the |
daughter of Mrs. W. L. Champion of
route 3, Carthage, .and was popular
among her classmates.
^Irs. L. D. Williams of Niagara
t!ii.s week received word that her
nephev.-. Fr.Tncis Beaton, was among
the niis'iing of the tanker, Oregon,
crew. Ht \va.<! chief radio operator on
th.' tanker which wa.s reported .shell
ed :\nd sunk on Fobriiarv 28.
3
Aberdeen theatkEI
Saturday, March 2S
M.VTINEP] 3:00
Night at 7:00 and
“THE STAGFX’OACH EXPRKSS”
I*on ‘'Rwl” Barry
AI. St. .lohn
Lynn MerricK
Ueed Hadlev
Monday, March 30 (Only)
Night at 7:1.) and 9:00
“JOE SMITH, AMERICAN”
Holiert Young Marsha Hunt
Darryl Hickman Harvey Stephens
Tuesday, March 31 (Only)
Night at 7:t.'5 and 9:15
“SULLIVAN’S TRAVELS”
Joel iVi'cT’rea
Eric Blore
Veronica Lake
Rol>ert Warwick
Wednesday, April 1
MATINEE 3:30
Night at 7:15 and 9:00
CASH AWARD NIGHT
“ON THE SUNNY SIDE”
Roddy McDow'oll Jane Darwell
Don Douglas Ann Todd
Thursday and Friday, April 2, 3
NHght at 7:15 and 9:15
“SON OF FURY”
Tyrone Power Gene Tierney
John Carradine George Sanders
ImtimiHHiiinminHiminumtmniiiiimtttntMiitMH i
"The Fleet’s In,” the attraction at
Pinehurst, Friday, April 3rd, at 3:00
and 8;30 p. m., is a completely sat_
isfying musical. It is distinguished
by generous portions of fun, a warm
ly human love atorj-, the last (and
some of the best) music written by
the late Victor Schertzinger, and the
finest trouping to be seen in a long
lime. Here's screen faro to keep
everybody happy. With music by
Jimmy Dorsey and his band, ro
mance by Dorothy Lamour and VVil.
liam Holden and comedy by Eddie
Bracken and his Gobs, its the salt of
entertainment.
At Southern Pines on Monday and
Tue.sday, March 30. 31, with a Tues.
day matinee, the Hardy Family is
playing a return engagement in “The
Courtship of Andy Hardy," acclaim
ed as the best of the entire Hardy
Family series. Motion picture fans
of the "Hardys"' are taken on another
fjlm trek into the private lives of
this typical American family.
If Carole Lombard had had a
choice of memorials to leave her de
voted public, urdouhtodly she would
have chosen just the sort 'of comedy
j.ictuiv "To Be or Xot To Be" turns
iiut to be anil which is playing a re
turn engagement at Southern Pines.
Wednesday and Thursday, April 1.
2, with a Thursday matinee. Her role
IS one of the best she has ever had,
and one in which audiences will be
glad to remember her.
FOR BARGAINS IN
FURNITURE
See Alton D. McLean
Opposite Hotel Aberdeen
Telephone
Rates: 23 cents minimum; one ceni
per word in regular type.
IN THIS TYPE, RATE IS 2 CENTS
A WORD, 25-CENT MINIMXTM.
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE.
Enjoy Your Easter Vacation
In a McMullen Classic,
American Golfer, Play Suit of Sharkskin
Dresses of Sharkskin or Fine Quality
I Chambray
■ Slacks of Fine Quality Flannel, beautifully
Tailored—or
The Washable Slack Suits in Pastel shades
•
Dobbs Hats in Rough Straw or Panama
Cotton and Linen Hats of the Better Kind
•
Gloves — Bags — Shirtwaists
Flowers — Jewelry
•
Shoes—Spectator Pumps—Novelties
Golf Shoes
I CAROLINA THEATRES
Pinehurst - Southern Pines
Present
r.
tt
::
FLOWEJRS, Bouquet?. Funeral set
pieces. M, G. Backer, Southern
Pines. Phone 8261 tf
FOR SALE: White Mountain Res.
taurant with land in resort town
on a main street. May 30 to Oct.
15th season Tourist trade, also
suitable fo»- inig store, souvenirs
or groceries 'Vin. Fahey, General
Delivery, Southern Pines, N. C.
Ml3J>0.27A3pd.
At Pinehurst
\\ Sunday Night, March
29th—8:30
Monday, March 30th,
.3:00 and 8:30 P. M.
"When you work for relatives,
everything is relative, relatively
speaking." Such is the plot of "This
Time for Keeps,’* the attraction at
the Southern Pines Theatre, Friday
and Saturday, April 3, 4, with a Sat.
[ lirday matinee. Average American
family life and the troubles of new-
l.vweds combine to make a merry mix
ture of comedy, romance and tender
human interest in this satire of
youthful marriage. Anif Rutherford,
Robert Sterling. Guy Kibbee, Irene
Rich and Virginia Weiuler make up
the two interesting families, who
ore people right out of the average
movie audience. An added attraction
is the e.specially interesting number
of the March of Time Magazine on
“'The Argentine Question."
Court Tribute
(Continued from page one)
•Tinia in 1930 and later admitted to
the practice in this State about the
year 1932. He was a member of the
.Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Alpha
fraternities.
‘‘On Sunday, Dec. 28, 1941, while
engaged in a polo game at Pine
hurst, Mr. McCluer met with the
tragic accident which resulted in his
untimely death. He leaves surviving
him his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Ru-
del McCluer, who was the wife of
Mr. McCluer for about two years
prior to the accident. The sudden
<1eath of Mr. McCluer was a great
.shock to the entire community where
he lived and left in its wake a g^at
pall of sorrow and sadness. He was
loved and respected by all who knew
him and his passing causes the loss
to the Bar of one of Its most promis
ing members and the State one of ita
finest young citizens.”
Sales
_ Service
Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc.
I’hono 4031 Pinehurxt, N. C.
White Mountain Rental. First class
8-room, fully furnished house in
Christian resort town suitable 2.6
people; 2 baths, 2 car garage, eiec.
trie lights, water, etc., no hay fev
er. Located on small hilltop. Avail
able May 30 to Oct. 1st. For de.
tails address owner. William Fa.
hey, General Delivery, Southern
Ptnes, N. C. M13,20.27A3pd.
VV’ANTED—Two girls to share apart
ment. Phone 7632, Southern Pines.
I.OST DOG—Enslish Setter
I)oK, white with black ears,
ticked. Weight about 35 lbs.
Reward. Notify George Mau
rice. Eagle Spring.s,
Bicycles Repaired
Will buy h'cycles, regardless
of condition.
F. K. Walker
Phone 681.T 41 Maine Ave.
HORSES FOR SALE. Registered
Tennessee Wa'Uing horse (Gelding)
dark roan, white legs and face; six
years old, abn”t 15-3 hands; attrac
tive, well brnlren, purchased direct
from Tennes^oe. Seen at SLO.
COCK’S ST.\BI.E, Pinehurst, N.
C, M27&Apr. 3 pd.
FOR RENT — Very desirable fur
nished apart mf'nts are to be had
in Raeford. jr-»ny of these are In
large, comfort.ihle homes with por
ches and 8hadi‘<^. Most of them are
so close in that cars are not nec.
essary. Serial contacts are ideal.
Prices are '^aisonable. Officers
pool their CHr^< ’nd ride together to
the Post, lir.voatigate these apart
ments which are listed at the NewS'
Journal Off ICC, Raeford. N. C.
At Pinehurst
Wednesday, April 1
3:00 and 8:30 P. M.
At Pinehurst
Friday, April 3rd
3:00 and 8:30 P. M.
AT OUR ^ ^
illUR PRICES L- ■
Dutnhkttd h RKO RADIO
fosrFi
m
At Southern Pines
Mon. & Tues., March
30,31—8:15 P.M.
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
At Southern Pines
Wed. & Thurs., April
1, 2—8:15 P. M.
Matinee Thursday at 3
Also: The March of Time
Magazine, “THE ARGEN
TINE QUESTION.”
At Southern Pines
Fri. & Sat., April 3, 4
8:15 P. M.
Matinee Saturday at 3
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