Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 11, 1942, edition 1 / Page 10
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m Page Eight THE PILOT. Southern Pines, North Carolina Friday, December 11, 1942 ladiaii Slimmer Lingered in November 'Bui End of Month Saw Temperature Drop For almost three weeks preceding Thanksgiving real' Indian summer lingered m the Sandiiills, the consist ently higift daily temperature making a final average oE 54,1 degrees for the month; a gain of 1.3 degrees over tlie normal expectation, ■ The light frosts of the early morn ings of -the 4th and 5th were just e) tough to color the despised black jack oaks with their short lived au- tiiinnal Iilaze of scarlet, cardinal and wine. Rarely seen in flocks and r arelji staying long, the unusual visit of several flights of ruby crowned kinglets delighted bird lovers. Twenty-three days of the month viere all clear, four days partly cloudy, three days cloudy and three days with, rain, the heaviest shower l.CG inches on the 24th. Fourteen days recorded maximum tempera tures ranging from 70 to 81 degrees and 100 degrees the sun on after noons of the 18th, 19th, 20th and 24th. Lowest temperature, 22 de grees on the 28th. Thunderstorm night of the 10th. The rainfall for the month was only 1.21 inches, 1.13 inches less than normal, increasing the shortage for the eleven months of the year to 1.94 inches. Thanksgiving Day was clear with maximhm temperature of 70 degrees, minimum, 35 degrees, average 52.1 degrees. Long time average .. 1941 1942 Max. Min. Aver. 64.5 41.3 52.8 . 68 38.2 50.7 67.1 41.1 54.1 PIHEHURST jOTiioff School Located oa B'tidSand road near Mid Pmaii Club,. Boarding and day stndents from S to 16 years. Outdoor sporffs.. Men teachers. E&pid progress by our* individual method. TuMon $300.. Enroll at any time. Summer camp at Lake Placid, N. Y. Special 12 w.oni.hs plan to in clude winter school and summer camp.. Tuition. $1600. Booklet on request. . For nnformatioffl regarding iKe school, telephone ,Mr. Conant. Heftd Master, Southern Pines who will be glad, to confer with par- ^ts by appaintmemt. SMITH & CRAIG Jewelers Watch Repairing Aberdeen, N. C. Business to Him (Continued from Page One) saying how the thing would work. As soon as he had gotten the need ed credentials frorh the publishers, he made up his list and mailed his cards, and soon, like magic, they be gan to come back to him, filled in, a cheque enclosed. And often, later on, a note would come, or perhaps a friend would stop by, to say how the magazines were coming and how pleased .folks were with this way of doing business. “Doing business:” there’s a great kick to it when you’ve been out of things a good deal. The people who do business with Marvin Harris get a great kick out of it, too. Instead of running from the “magazine sub scription boys” as many of them used to do, lots of Marvin’s subscrib ers go out to see him when they can. It does them good, they say. They like to see his eyes light up and see him smile, and see his mo ther smile, too, when they congrat ulate her boy on his growing busi ness. She is very proud and very tender, for she knows what he has done he has done out of his own courage and faith and his strong sure belief in God’s love and in man’s worth. And perhaps that’s a pretty good way to do business. It seems to work for Marvin Harris and his many friends. —K.L.B. Gifts for Everyone on Your List ,® Dresses ^ Handkerebiefs # Coals ©Fancy Pillow Cases © Shoes # Socks ©Hats © Hosiery © Sweaters © Bedspreads ® Lingerie © Towels ® Gloves Melvin Bros., Inc. "Trading Center of the Sandhills" SOUTHERN PINES — AND — ABERDEEN Aberdeen theatrE Saturday, December 12 Matinee 3:00 Night at 7:15 and 9:00 8 ^T’lie Lone Prairie” EUSSELL HAYDEN DUB TAYLOR BOB WILLS and HIS TEXAS PLAYBOYS Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 14, 15 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “Girl Trouble” DON AMECHE BILLIE BURKE JOAN BENNETT FRANK CRAVEN Telephone 7271 Rates: 25 cents minimum; one cent per word in regular type. IN THIS TYPE, RATE IS 2 CENTS A WORD, 25-CENT MIN IMUM. TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE. Farmers Will Vote on Quotas Dec. 11 Cotton Referendum Will Be Conducted Thro' County; Polling Places Are Given: LOST: Ladies gold Elgin wrist watcfi last Saturday night in West South ern Pines. Reward. Call 6883. milk fed and nil JCjIVO fattened on WIRE FLOORS. Dan S. Ray, first road right, beyond Southern Pines Tourist Cottages. Dl]j)d. FOR SALE: Brand new 11-room house, 2 baths; 2 kitchens. A fine home and rent producer. Taxes, insurance, only $60 -yearly. Enough land for gardens. This new house priced very low for a quick sale. Call or phone R. F. Potts, South ern Pines. Also for sale:^ 6-room brick house, steam heat, fine loca tion. . Dll. FOR SALE PECANS—1 lb., 5 lbs, 10 lbs., 100 lbs. or 500 lbs. In shell, shelled, or cracked. MAKE FINE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS B. J. Simonds 31 W. Vermont Ave. The Ellington, Southern Pines No Charge for Packing FOR SALE: Pure bred, solid black male cocker spaniel. 3 1-2 months old. Registered. Finest breeding stock. Grandson of champion “Found.” Inquire Skyline, Tele phone 7189. , t FOR SALE: One registered Boston Terrier pup well marked, very short screw tail. Telephone 6024 before 12 a.' m. ROOMS FOR RENT: with steam heat. Write Box 52, Aberdeen, N. C. D4-11. FOR RENT: Pleasant heated bed room. Price reasonable. Lilian A. Roberts. Corner Penn Avenue and Ashe street. Dllpd. FOR RENT: Furnished kitchen and three bedrooms. Mrs. W. R. Ma ples, Pinedene, Southern Pines. Wednesday, December 16 Matinee 3:30 Night at 7:15 and 9:t}0 CASH AWARD NIGHT ^The Busses Roar” RICHARD TRAVIS JULIE BISHOP Thursday and Friday, December 17, 18 Night at 7:15 and 9:20 “Now, Voyager” BETTE DAVIS PAUL HENREID CLAUDE RAINS BONITA GRANVILLE FOR RENT: Warm sunny double bed room and private bath. Equipped for light housekeeping. Walking distance from Broad street. Tele phone 8521. Dll. ATTRACTIVE, comfortable rooms with excellent meals now available ' at Skyline. Reasonable- rates for the winter. Special Chicken Sun day dinner now served at one p. m. For reservation call 7189. In quiries and inspection invited. Drive out to “Skyline,” three miles north of Southern Pines on U. S. Highway No. 1. D4pd. wanted white waitress. Apply Pope’s Restaurant. Dll. WANTED TO BUY OR RENT a baby buggy. Mrs.'Frost. Telephone 5023, Dllpd. WANTED: Stenographer. In reply state salary expected. Box 1029, Pinehurst. Dll. WANTED TO BUY: Used baby strol ler and washing machine. Cal] 6793 after 6 p. m. WANTED TO BUY a grate for fire place. Telephone 6652. Dllpd. HOUSEKEEPING ROOM: at Wilson sign, two miles south of post of fice on U. S. One. Dllpd. TO SEND a Telegram just call Pos tal Telegraph and read your mes sage. You can wire money by Pos tal Telegraph. Phone Southern Pines 6381. Dll-18-25pd. Farmers throughout Moore county will vote next Saturday, December 12, on whether they want marketing quotas for the 1943 cotton crop, as they have had for the past five sea sons in conjunction with the Agricul tural Conservation program. The Secretary of Agriculture has already proclaimed marketing quotas for 1943, it was said by E. H. Garri son, Jr., county farm agent, but the quotas will not be in effect unless two-thirds of the cotton farmers vot ing by secret ballot December 12 give their approval. Voting places in the county were given as follows: Carthage town ship: Harris’ store at Harris’ Cross Roads and court house in Carthage; Deep River township, W. G. Cald well’s house, and Dowd’s store. Glen- don; Ritters Township, Park’s Store at Hallison and Highfalls sdhool; Sheffields Township, Roy Garner’s store at Westmore and Ritter’s Hard ware at Hemp; Bensalem township, Eagle Springs school and Bensalem community house; Greenwood town ship, W. V. Fisher’s store and Thom as building, Cameron. Also, Mineral Springs Township: Lee’s service station, Eastwood; Tucker’s filling station. West End; and Thomas’ store, Jackson Springs; Sandhill township, Markham’s store, fire house at Pinebluff, and Burney Hardware in Aberdeen; McNeill township. Eureka school, Vass post office and J. M. Kelly’s home. Polls will open at 9 a. m. and close at 5 p. m. Something new in laughter is as sured patrons at the Pinehurst Thea tre, Sunday night, December 13th, at 8:30 and Monday, December 14th, at 3:00 and 8:30 p .m. when Columbia’s mirth-filled mystery story, “A Night To Remember,” co-starring Loretta Young and Brian Aherne, is the at traction. As Nancy and Jeff Troy, they move into Greenwich Village in search of “atmosphere,” and instead, find an assorted collection of peculiar characters. Both the stars are bril liantly at home in sophisticated, blithely wise-cracking roles, both are easy to look at, both are extremely talented; togetner they make a tnor- oughly enjoyable co-starring team. Because it is such unusually de lightful entertainment, and because of many requests for its return from the many who did not see it, Judy Garland’s newqst starring vehicle, “For Me An My Gal,” is playing, a return engagement at the Pinehurst Theatre, Friday, December 18th, at 3:00 and 8:30 p. m. There is some thing for everyone in “For Me An My Gal”—romance, a success story against a chapter of the saga of vaudeville, the glamor of show bus iness, a succession of tuneful music, heart tugs and a thrilling windup. Judy Garland is sweet, unspoiled and charming in the principal role, scoring not only when she sings and dances but also when called upon to express the varied emotional atti tudes required by the script. Splen did too is George Murphy in his de piction of a type of young man few people can resist liking. immensely. Howard Burns (Continued from Page One) the form of the Annual Ladies’ Night and Alumni dinner and will be at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst Friday evening, December, 18, at 7:30 p. m. At this time, the Kiwanis Builder’s Cup for the year will also be award ed. Posters, displaying prints of beau tiful orchids, were distributed at the Club, to be posted in conspicuous places in the Sandhills for the pur pose of telling folks that a visit at $1.00 per person to the Carolina Or chid Growers Greenhouses, near Southern Pines, will mean that the entire dollar will be given to the Ki wanis Club’s Underprivileged Child work, devoted chiefly to supporting a hospital bed for children at Moore County Hospital. A CORRECTION In last week’s Pilot the name of ABC Officer C, A. McCallum appear ed as “ABC Officer C. A. Dunlap” in a story concerning the arrest of the driver of a liquor car. The arrest was made by Mr. McCallum and Deputy Sheriff A. W. Lambert. POPE’S RESTAURANT TREATS FRESH DAILY Rolls, Paslry, Pies Doughnuts, Cakes HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS FRUIT CAKES BAKED. STEA^CS—CHOPS—CHICKENS East Broad Sireel and Pennsylvania Ave. SOUTHERN PINES and Sandhill Hotel and Diner—Aberdeen ©4 ll. CAROLINA THEATRES Pinelmrsl Southern Pines Present Loretta Young and Brian Aherne IN “A Night To Reinember” At Pinehurst Sunday Night, Dec. 13—8:30 Monday, Dec. 14, 15—3:00 and 8:30 P. M. W. SOWERSST MAUGHAM’S | j A f^lCTURE ASmtrTr tfOHL! Sforring GEOaCE HERBERT SANDERS • MARSHALL At Southern Pines Mon. and Tues., Dec. 14, 15—8:15 P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 ©4 ©< FILMS DEVELOPED and printed for 25 cents. Reprints 3 cents. Your satisfaction guaranteed. Sandhills Photo Shop, 49 Ashe street. 023pd. Poultry nutrition has become a real science. EXCELSIOR POULTRY FEEDS are made under scientific supervision. We invite you to visit our plant and laboratory. Franklin- ville, N. C. Randolph Mills, Inc. 016-Jl. WANTED: Girls for cafeteria work. 18 years of age up. No experience necessary. Write or apply to Har vey’s Cafeteria, Durham, N. C. D25. Sales Service Pinehurst Garage Co., Inc. Phone 4951 Pinehurst, N. C. Stark realism, vivid drama and ex citing romance are blended in this new production of the famous Som erset Maugham novel, “The Moon and Sixpence,” the attraction at the Carolina Theatre, Southern Pines, Monday and Tuesday, December 14, 15, with a Tuesday matinee. The cast of this production, which records the adventures and romances of a brooding genius who differed I from other men, includes George' Sanders, Herbert Marshall, Doris Dudley, Albert Basserman, Eric Blore, Elena Verdugo and Steve Geray. “The Moon and Sixpence” tells an unusual story about an un usual man, a wealthy banker who abandons his family and Society in order to become an artist. Charles Strickland, played by George San ders, is the hero of the film, and when he defies the world into which he was born, his travels and adven tures resolve into a kaleidoscope of color and movement and sharp con trasts. It follows the book faithful ly and the entire cast is well chosen. It is strictly adult fare. On Wednesday and Thursday, at the Southern Pines, Carolina Thea tre, the screen version of the fa mous Stage Play, “White Cargo” will play a return engagement. It is the drama of the evil influence of a half-caste woman on the morals and lives of every white man in an Afri can rubber outpost and is here pre sented with the usual lavish furbish- ings of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Hedy Lamarr has the role of the temptress Tondelayo; Walter Pidgeon is the hardened overseer of the plantation and Richard Carlson is Langfod, her final lover. Walter ■■■■ istbtntin At Southern Pines (Return Date) Wed. and Thu., Dec. 16, 17—8:15 P. M. Matinee Thursday at 3:00 A screenful of entertainment! 19 grand hit songs! w;th GEORGE GENE MURPHY KELLY MARTA BEN EOGERTH BLUE i I At Pinehurst Friday, December 18 at 3:00 and 8:30 FIRST REAL LOVE STORY : ».fh BARTON MacLANE ■ EUGENE PALLETTE lAGNESMOOREHEAD-SAMLEVENE-RAYCOLLINS-MARION MARTIN ! WILLIAM ORR cd OZZIE NELSDN ond ORCHESTRA Direcled bv IRViNG REIS Produced bv DAMON RUNYON. Screen plov by leonord SpIflelooM. Frorn the Collier's Magazine siorv LITTLE PINKS* ‘HIS'fliPATRE IS READY TO SERVE'YOU WITfrWAR BONPS-AND STAMPS At Southern Pines Fri. 8z Sat., Dec. 18, 19—8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 11, 1942, edition 1
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