THE PILOT. South«rii North Carolina
Friday, September 4, 1942.
In Carthage Circles
Young People's Parly
On Wednesday evening Mrs. M. J.
McPliail entertained at her home the
Young People of the Carthage Me
thodist church. Several contests
Were given under the direction of
the hostess. Prizes were won by Dix
on Adams, Jimmy Davis and Julian
Farrar.
Mi.sses Hazel Anne Adams and
Jane Davis assisted hostess in serv
ing hot chocolate and cookies.
Supt. and Mrs. H. Lee Thomas and
Frank Thomas went to Fayetteville
Friday where Frank had a tonsil
operation.
of Seattle, Washington, Miss Betty
Jones of Augusta, Ga., Misses Mary
Worthy Spence and Nancy Thomp
son of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Chas.
T. Grier and Mrs. John Beasley. A
course luncheon was served.
Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple was award
ed top score for club members and
Miss Betty Jones won high score
prize for guests. The hostess pre
sented Miss Nancy Thompson, house
guest of Miss Spence with a gift.
Music Club
Ml'S. Braxton T. Branch entertain
ed the Cartilage Music Club at her
home Friday.
All nev/ officers were installed.
Mrs. H. F. Seawell, Sr., presided and
Mrs. Walter Warfford, secretary read
the minutes.
Mrs. J. G. Downing read a paper
on the life of Godard. Mrs. R. "W
Plea.sants rendered a piano solo, and
Mrs M. J. McPhail played a piano
number by Godard.
Visitors v.ere Miss Betty Jones of
Augusta, Ga., house guest of Mrs.
II. G. Poole and Miss Jean Dempster
of Raleigh, house guest of Mrs.
Downing.
Bridge Club
On Wednesday Mrs. John Beasley
entei'tained her contract bridge club
;»nd other guests at luncheon at Oak
Point Inn. Covers were laid for Mes-
danies R. G. Wallace, Charles T. Sin
clair, Jr., Jol'.n M. Currie, M. G. Dal
rymple. H. G. Poole, George Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves of
Charlotte arrived Thursday to spend
several days with Dr. and Mrs. Chas.
T. Grier.
Mrs. M. J. McPhail began Monday
as piano teacher at Goldston and
Miss Jane Tyson returned Satur
day after spending several days in
Fayetteville with her grandmother,
Mrs. H C. Harriss.
Miss Jane Baucom of High Point
spent several days this week with
her aunt. Mrs. John Beasley.
Miss Betty Jones returned to Au
gusta, Ga., Wednesday after spend
ing 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert G. Poole.
Miss Agnes Evans and her mother,
Mrs. W. E. Evans, returned to Row
land Sunday after visiting Misses
May and Bess Stuart for several
weeks.
Miss Wilma Jean Lambert of Lces-
I burg. Va., left Monday after spend-
; ing six weeks with her sister and
I brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Ben M.
I Drake.
Misses Mary and Sylvia Fields of
Goldston and Perry Kizziah of High
Point are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl
McDonald.
Mrs. Davis Bruton and daughter,
Miss Edith Bruton of Chadbourne,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Fred Un
derwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pinkston and
sons, Billy and Bobby of Fayetteville
spent the week-end with Mrs. Pink
ston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
Blue.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Suggs of
Sanford and Mrs. Walton Sugs, Jr.,
and daughter spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Caldwell.
Mrs. J. L. Currie and Miss Mary
Currie arrived home Saturday after
a 3 months stay in Montreal.
Miss Mary Ruth Riddle left Sat
urday for Washington, D. C., to vis
it friends.
Miss Catherine Cox returned Fri
day from Tarboro after spending ten
days.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Fraser and
Jimmy Fraser left Saturday for Bir
mingham, Ala., to visit Mr. Fraser's
parents, his father being critically
ill.
Silver Anniversary
Observed by Doubs
Mr. and Mrs. Doub Hold
Open House for Friends;
Other News from Aberdeen
♦
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^ A
•IN SERVICE?'
Depend
On Us
Every article of your clothing
must be immaculate at all
times! For dry cleaning thats
expert, but not expensive, call on us lor service. We pick
up and deliver once a day—in every zone.
THE
Telephone 5651
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Doub were at
home to their friends last Friday
evening from 8 till eleven o’clock
when they celebrated their twenty-
fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lockey and
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bui'ney were on
the front porch to greet the guests
as they arrived nnd just inside the
living room door. Miss Vanessa Mc-
Lcan met them and introduced them
to the receiving line which was com
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Doub and
their three daughters. Misses Re
becca, Dorothy and Marian Doub
Mr. and Mrs. Pennington directed
the guests into the dining room which
was decorated in the bridal color.s
of green and white, the refreshments
also carried out the green and white
motif.
Those assisting in the dining room,
were Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. W’ors-
ley, Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. Gwyn
and Misses Janette Leach, Mary Mar-
g.^i'et Burney, Gloria Medlin, Mary
Page, Cora Worsley, Charlotte Mil
ler. Louise Martin and Carol Bow
man and Jeanne Batchelor. More
than a hundred guests called during
the evening.
ALET
. C. JENiiEN
Southern Pines
Aberdeen theatrE
I Birthday Dinner
; Miss Louise Martin entertained at
I a dinner party at her home last Sat-
j urday evening, honoring her moth-
, er. Mrs. George D. Martin on her
birthday. Those attending were the
honoree. Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Neill Gra
ham, of Durham, Mrs. W. A. Blue,
Mrs. R. S. Gwyn, Mrs. Forrest Lock
ey, Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Mrs. J. W.
Bowman, Mrs. Worsley, Mrs. Had
ley Little and Miss Janette Leach.
Salurday, Sept. 5
Matinee 3;G0
Night at 7:30 and 9:15
’The Sombrero Kid”
Don "Red" Barry
Lynn Merrick
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 7, 8
Night at 7:30 and 9:15
‘‘A-Haunting We Will Go”
Stan Laurel Oliver Hardy
Dante The Magician
—
Wednesday, Sepl. 9
Matinee 3:30 Night at 7:30 and 9:1S
CASH AWARD NIGHT
“A Night in New Orleans”
Bridge Club
Miss Alice Wilder was hostess to
her Bridge Club and .several invited
guests at her home last Friday af
ternoon, with two tables in play.
Mrs. J. B. Edwards received high
score prize, a home made chocolate
cake. Those playing were Mrs. Ed
wards, Mrs. Robt. Farrell, Mrs. Sam
Swaringen, Mrs. Knox Matthews,
Mrs. J. K. Melvin, Jr., Mrs. Eli Wis-
hart, and Miss Wilder.
Preston Foster
Chas. Butterworth
Patricia Morison
Albert Dekker
Thiirsday and Friday, Sept. 10, 11
Night at 7:30 and 9:35
“This Above All”
Tyrone Power
Thomas Mitchell
Joan Fontaine
Nigel Bruce
WAR STAMPS on sale at our box office
Page Book Club
Mrs. C. V. Miller entertained the
Walter Hines Page Book Club and
several invited guests at the Com-
munitj' House last Friday afternoon.
A short business session was held,
after which Mrs. C. M. Wilson, gave
the program for the afternoon. A
story of Shakespeare’s play “Ham
let.” Misses Betty and Lillian Bar
ber concluded the program, singing
•TWighty Lak a Rose and the “White
Cliffs of Dover.” During the social
hour, a delicious ice course was serv
ed.
Telephone
7271
Rates: 25 cents minimum; one cent
per word in legular type.
IN THIS TYPE, RATE IS 2
CENTS A WORD, 25-CENT MIN
IMUM.
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE,
FOR SALE: '36 Ford Coupe. Also A
model with no wheels, $25. Cecil
Robinson, Southern Pines. S4tf.
LOST; White fox terrier with brown
ears. Finder telephone Pinehurst
4992. Reward. S4pd.
CUSTOM TAILORED: Suits, trous
ers, topcoats, overcoats. Your or
der will be appreciated. Floyd
Medlin, West Vermont avenue.
Southern Pines, N. C. S4pd.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
FILMS DEVELOPED and printed
for 25 cents. Reprints 3 cents. Your
satisfaction guaranteed. Sandhills
Photo Shop, 49 Ashe street.
S4-25pd.
BOOKKEEPER AVAILABLE: To
post and keep books daily. Will
handle several sets and keep up-to-
date. Write “Bookkeeper,” care
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. S4pd,
ANK.IPATE YOUR HOLIDAY
DOLLS iiiid STUFFED TOYS
We are showing some very interesting new gifts
items. We advise early selection as our stocks
are limited.
"SOME MUSTS"
THESE NEW FALL SKIRTS AND SWEATERS,
WITH ODD JACKETS
SEE
' •TAKE ME ALONG..
The New Traveling Case in Colors.
PEARS: Dollar a bushel. Will can 15
quarts which shows it’s economi
cal, patriotic, smart to can, says
Uncle Sam. See or write D. D. El
liott, Piney Woods Section.
A28-S3pd.
mtmt
CAROLINA THEATRES
Piiiehursl Southern Pines
Present
Sales
Service j
COMING—ALL NEXT WEEK. "MRS. MINIVJER’
Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc.
Phone 4951 Pinehurst, II. C.
FOR SALE: ’36 Chevrolet: 1934
Chevrolet S25.00, no wheels. Cecil
Robinson. Southern Pines. A14tf.
P'OR SALE: Used electric cook
range, 4 burners, oven, broiler,
$40.00. Also single barrel 12 gauge
shotgun, S9.00. See R. F. Potts,
Ridge Street Extension, Southern
Pines, S4,
They’ll be Ihe talk of our town!
Jm min ’lui uim^
FOR RENT: Bedroom, private bath;
suitable for single or couple:
Equipped for light housekeeping.
Telephone 8521. I
EDGAR BUCHANAN
GtDRGE 51[V[NS
COLUMBIA PICTURE
FOR RENT: Furnished Apartments j f
and single rooms. Reasonable. |
Electric kitchens. Ventilating
fans. Monthly or yearly rentals.
Wellesley Building, Pinehurst, Tel
ephone 2415. M15tf.
At Pinehurst
Sunday Night, Sept. 6th
8:30
At Southern Pines
Mon. & Tue., Sept. 7, 8,
8:15
Matinee Tuesday at 3:00
WANTED: Pait-time experienced
maid, white or colored. References:
health certificate. Go home nights.
Telephone 8521. S4
WANTED: Colored woman for
housework. Health certificate. Ap
ply Sandwich Shop. Mrs. Earl
Spurgin. S4pd.
SMITH & CRAIG
Jewelers
Watch Repairing
Aberdeen, N. C.
JOHN HUSTOH • ^ ky McM MlMrtii • Sdw^ tmtag ftM SwW bf Rotot Cmwm
At Southern Pines
Bill Bowman is leaving for
Washington, D. C., Friday, after a
ten day furlough which he spent here
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
E. Bowman.
Miss Frances Pleasants returned
from Greensboro Monday, after
spending several days with friends
there.
Mrs. George Martin and Miss
Louise Martin visited relatives in
Durham this week.
Mrs. Charles Little, of Charlotte is
spending some time here as the
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
2. E. Pleasants, Jr.
Misses Cora Worsley and Gloria
Medlin are leaving this week for
Tuscaloosa, Ala., where they will en
roll as students at the University of
Alabama.
Mrs. Dan Matthews of Wilson was
a guest of Mr and Mrs. Knox Mat
thews this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farrell and lit-
le daughter, Margaret, are leaving
this week for Alabama, where they
will visit Mrs. Farrell’s relatives.
A few years ago “Mr. Deeds Goes
To Town” set a precedent which has
had many notable followers. ‘The
\Talk of the Town,” the attraction at
Pinehurst, Sunday night, September
6th, and at Southern Pines, Monday
and Tuesday, September 7, 8, with a
Tuesday matinee, is the latest tiller
in the fertile field of socially con
scious comedies, and we are here to
testify that its fruits are delicious. It
is a neat combination of drama,
comedy and melodrama, with laughs
vieing with suspense to hold the
spectator’s interest.
Cary Grant, Jean Arthur and Ron
ald Colman perform ably and im
pressively with Colman stealing a
march on his associates in a role that
builds in sympathetic interest. “Talk
Of The Town” is a natural for all
types and classes of locations and
theatres. Give three stars situations
md dialogue that sparkle and you
have a hit. That's what this is, a
story that would hold attention in
any player’s hands and fascinate cus
tomers as purveyed by these experts.
The stars of “The Maltese Falcon”
'remember it?) return to the Caro-
■ina Theatre, Southern Pines, ''OVed-
nesday and Thursday, September 9,
10, with a Thursday matinee, in
inother adventure thriller, “Across
The Pacific.” Reuniting Humphrey
3ogart, Mary Astor, Sidney Green-
street and Director John Huston,
I Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 9, 10—8:15
\
I
Matinee Thursday at 3:00
ft's a Headline BombshelUi
co?SL&f&
S-2X
■■ - • ■ - ■ II I—^ A* jm
I Added Tha New March of Ttine Magazine, "The FBI Front"
At Southern Pines
Friday and Saturday, Sept. 11, 12—8:15
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
“Across The Pacific” pits Bogart
against a ruthless band of would-be
Jap saboteurs who plan the destruc
tion of the Gatun Locks of the Pana
ma Canal.
.Humphry is again the daring, ruth
less investigator; Greenstreet, the
sinister enemy agent, and Miss As
tor, the seemingly innocent but wor
ldly-wise adventuress. The dialogue
is smooth and racy and not the least
of the production’s attractive fea
tures. This is the third picture-direct
ed by John Huston, following his
previous successes, “The Maltese
Falcon,” and “In This Our Life,” and
this is his last for the duration as he
is now in the Army.
Just at this time when American
War Correspondents are being re
leased from the Axis’ prLsons and
.'oncentration camps, the attracthon
'Berlin Correspondent,” coming to
the Carolina Theatre, Southern
Pines, Friday and Saturday, Septem
ber 11, 12, with a Saturday matinee,
will be of particular interest, to our
patrons.
In an exciting, thrilling and sus
pense-filled manner it demonstrates
the terrifying methods, sadistic prac
tices and far-reaching tentacles of
the despicable Gestapo organization.
It is generally known that the
Gestapp and, indeed. Hitler himself,
fear American newspapermen above
all others, and for obvious reasons.
American reporters are traditionally
trained to search for the truth and,
when necessary, even to fight for it.
Now 20th Century-F6x pays trib
ute to these intrepid newshawks in
a ^ilm that thrillingly reveals that
Herr Hitler’s fears were well found
ed. An added attraction is the newest
March of Time Magazine, under the
title of “The FBI Front,” showing
how the fight against saboteurs is
carried straight to the heart of Nazi
Germany by Uncle Sam’s “men who
never sleep.”