Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1 / Page 10
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n H «♦ H i a n H n s H H » S C. T. PATCH Pepartment Store Southern Pines, N. C. BABY BLANKET TIME We have an unusual selection Handmade and Esmonds Silk Puffs and Woolfilled Quilts Crib Sheets and Pillow Cases Handmade Jacket and Bootie Sets • FOR MOTHER Beautiful Chatham Blankets I Handmade Knitted Jackets or Sho.ulder Capes ^ Handmade and Machine Made Bed Sox I Early Purchases Made These Offerings,Possible Ninety Percent of Forest Fires Are Man-Caused, Records Indicate do want to keep your shirt tail This latter takes on enormous importance for an instant for some reason. Sound and Fury “By now the whole world is lull of s'bund and fury. The crash ing of brush, the singing of the hound, and the thumping of the deer’s hoofs suddenly boil up in your face. You know that you picked the right stand now. You wonder if you can keep him from running over you. He is right there and coming at you like hell. “You squeeze off the first one, and he keeps on coming although he swings off a little. The bolt goes back and home again auto matically, and the second one is off. The buck is by this time nearly behind you and going like the Devil before dawn. If you think, you would be thinking, ‘Dam it, I missed him twice. Set tle down, man, settle down.’ About the time you are trying to swing the muzzle on him lor number three, down he goes like a ‘6x6 through a bridge. Number three never gets there. “So you walk the 30 or 40 feet to where he is lying, and while you walk you begin to come out of the fog. You know now that you will keep your shirt tail. You also know that the first one hit him. In fact, the sight picture is perfectly clear now, and you could almost call your shot. You are coming off full automatic to manual control. You note that he maintenance of most of these clubs lor at least another year, according to Ernest Edinger, As sociate USO Regional Executive who visited the Aberdeen club last' month. , Mr. Edinger was particularly I impressed with the facilities at' the lake, which accomodated around 56,000 last year, and has made strong recommendations that USO funds be used to supple ment local funds in operation of the bathhouse. Work with troops-in-transit is another phase of the Aberdeen USO work that impressed Eding er. A total of 12,377 meals have been served since March, 1044, by the club to servicemen going to or coming from the Fort Bragg Separation Center. Ger^. McAuliffe Appeals In connection with the need for generous gilts to the War Fund, the following statement by Maj. Gen. A. C. McAuliffe, dis tinguished hero of Bastogne and new commanding officer of the Camp Mackall Air Borne Center, was released this week- “For many thousands of our wounded in hospitals the war is not yet over and will not be over for many months to come. In addi tion, there are millions in war- torn lands who are in need of aid which is dependant upon funds raised through organizations such as those represented in the Na tional War Fund. “During my service in Europe, I had an opportunity to see the great work that USO Camp Shows The Carolinas • USE THE Telephone 7271 MR. FARMER, have your well drilled now and pay for it twelve months later. Write for quotations ■ and give direction and distance from town. Heater Well Co., Raleigh, North Car\ lina. M19tl FOR AWNINGS and Venetian blinds see Sandhill Awning Co. Tel. 7013, Southern Pines. A3tf FOR HOSPITALIZATION IN SURANCE SEE PAUL JER- NIGAN, CAROLINA THEA TRE BUILDING. SOUTHERN PINES. AlOtf JUST A, REMINDER THAT E. W. Bruton sells all kinds Fire In surance. See or write E. W. Bru ton, Jackson Springs, N- C. Be Sure—Insure. Jan5-Dec28 Campaign lo Prevent Forest Destruction By Fire Is Launched Featuring the slogan “nine out of ten can be prevented,” the fourth annual Cooperative For est Fire Prevention Campaign is being launched this week in the eleven states of the Southern Re gion, and it will continue through the winter months, ending with the close of the dangerous forest and woods fire season in the late spring. The slogan is based on fac tual records compiled over a period of years, showing that more than 90 per cent of the na tion’s some 220,000 annual woods and forest fires are man-caused, and therefore preventable. • State Forester W. K. Beichler, who is heading up the active pub lic educational campaign to re duce such fires in North Caro lina, calls attention to a “rule of five” as a practical means of sug gesting to the public safety practices that will help eliminate man-caused fires. These rules are: 1. Break every match in two; pinch till cold; crush out thoroughly your cigarette, cigar or pipe ashes. 2. Stop to smoke in safe places; or in automobiles use the ash tray. 3. Build camp fires on bare earth; drown them with water or smother with dirt before leav ing them, even for a moment. Be sure the last spark is out. 4. Before burning brush or to clear fields, scrape or plow a safety line; notify your neighbors; have help on hand in case of dan ger; don’t burn in dry or windy weather; be sure the last spark is ou^ before leaving. 5. Kail small wild fires; report others immediately to the nearest ■ ranger or fire warden. Last year in North .Carolina, al though there was about a 50 per cent reduction in fire damage over the previous year, there were 2,328 fires, burning 135,245 acres at an estimated damage of $215,- 000, Mr. Beichler points out. The whole community feels the loss. There is less timber to pro vide woods work for local labor; the mills have less to saw, the railroads to haul, and manufactur ers to process. Less money circu lates in the community, and the farmer, grocer, druggist, filling station operator and movie thea ter owner feel the effect. The U. S. Forest Service and many other agencies are cooper ating in the campaign. CAPT. BRADIN (Continued from Page 1) the morning with his eager and triumphant song. He has body scent now, and he is telling you that he has. Your ears, straining to catch the first suspicion of noise that will warn you of the approach of the buck (you hope it’s a buck), catch the faint and far-off sound of the thrashing of they brush. You tighten up pain fully, then again relax. You warn yourself that if that is kept up, you couldn’t hit a barn if you were locked inside of it. “By now the noise is unmis takable, and the old hound is coming over the ridge about a quarter of a mile away. The deer is coming through the blackjacks like a herd of mules. You warn yourself for the last time to settle down, then everything seems to go blank. That is, you don’t have any remembrance of the next half minute or so, other than small snatches that come to light after ward, like thumbing over the safety latch, perhaps withdrawing the bolt slightly to assure your- has a nice set of horns, and that | are doing to relieve homesick- he ought to weigh 180. The I ness and boredom which is the thought crosses your mind that fate has been good to you in al lowing you to pursue your life as a Carolinian. “You also realize that you are hungry, and as cold as hell. I will end my little day dream here and get on with fact. It is suffi cient to say that it is things like this that make something worth fighting for. And I would, the oretically speaking, fight all the squareheads and Japs between home and the port of Gehenna tb keep it. . . ” A down-to-earth, human story that everybody will enjoy, be he child, cosmopolite, farmer or just plain Joe, is “Our Vines Have Tender Grapes,” the attraction at the Pinehurst Theatre, Sunday, October 14, at 8:30 p. m. It is one of those rare pictures that everybody should and must see, for it carries a definite mes sage that has plenty of food for thought, especially among those complacent people who forget how America was founded. It is probably one of the most human pictures ever made, for because of the expert perfor mances and the excellent direc tion, the spectator becomes part and parcel of the story to such an extent that he finds himself living through the laughter, sus pense and everyday struggles of real people. Too much cannot be said of the portrayals. Every one of them is excellent, especially Edward G. Robinson, Agnes Morehead, little Margaret O’Brien and “Butch” Jenkins. every type of situati(5h. There is more than Cagney to “Blood On The Sun”, lots more. Among the more important ele ments, one would place first flie presence of Sylvia Sidney, who returns after a long absence from the screen to prove again her re sourcefulness before the camera and also to display a matured beauty and attractiveness. Things keep moving in “Mood On The Sun” and that is what .counts in this adventure show •that puts a swashbuckling hero in a setting of modern signifi cance. Sunrise FOR MEMORIALS of dignity and lasting beauty, contact D. Carl Fry, Carthage, representing Palmer Stone Works. Jlltf 7 FEW CONTRIBUTE (Continued from Page 1) didn’t understand the purpose of the current drive, for since the war is over, they think the work it does ought to be through too. “Of course, this is untrue, as any one reading War Fund pamphlets, explaining What the drive is for, knows.” USO Clubs One of the most important agencies to benefit from the War Fund is the USO which rumor recently said was to be disbanded. All indications now point to the inevitable accompaniment of oc cupation duties following the war. I feel that the National War Fund is a most worthy cause, and I hope it will receive enthusiastic sup port.” Contributions may be left at the War Fund booth in the Citi zens Bank, Barnum Realty Com pany, Paul Jernigan’s office, Mor ris Johnson’s or Eugene Stevens’, or given to any member of the drive committee. Checks should be made out to the War Fund Drive. Local workers will meet in Mr. Barnum’s office Friday night to make reports on the progress /of the campaign. The committee in cludes: Paul Jernigan, Jimmy Hobbs, Paul Butler, Will Wiggs, E. C. Stevens, Harry M. Vale, Mrs. G. W. Moore, Mrs. J. S. Milliken, Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins, Mrs. Louis Scheipers, Mrs. Lloyd Woolley, Mrs. Philip -Weaver, Mrs. Roy Grinnell, Mrs. M. G. Nichols. Mrs. Heizmann Mudgett, Mrs. E. C. Stevens, Miss Jane Moore and Miss Densie Trousdell. FOR SALE: jVlanila and hemp ropes. Any size and any quan tity. Most of the ropes are new. Parker Ice & Fuel Co., Aber deen. M18tf. . WE WILL PAY CASH For Your USED CARS Phone 4951—Pinehurst CHEVROLET DEALERS Pinehurst Garage Co. FOR RESULTS USE THE PI LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN. If you are lonely, write Box 32 Clarkston, Wash. Send stamp. S21,28;05,12 WANTED: 3-room apartment, furnished or unfurnished, or house. 'Write Miss Pearle Pear son, General Delivery, South ern Pines. 05,12pd IAberdeen theatre Saturday/ Oct. 13 Night at 7:15 & 9:00 Matinee at 3:00 p. m. “OUTLAWS OF THE ROCKIES^ CHARLES STARRETT TEX HARDING Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 15*16-17 Night at 7:00 & 9:30 ** Please Note Due to the length of this picture shows will begin at 7:00 & 9:30 “ANCHORS AWEIGH” FRANK SINATRA JOSE ITURBI KATHRYN GRAYSON GENE KELLY Thursday & Friday, Oct. 18-19 Night at 7:15 & 9:15 “INCENDIARY BLONDE” BETTY HUTTON BARRY FITZGERALD ARTURO DeCORDOV,A CHARLIE RUGGLES SUNRISE THEATRE Southern Pines Dial 5633 Continuous Shows Daily Fri. Oct. 12 Last Day Sat., Double Feature ^ JOHN HERSEY S ■Pulitter Prize-Winntng Novel ABeJI ^rAdano Latest World News Sun. St Mon. Oct. 14-15 new kind of TECHNICOLOr romance...in old Bagdad | iHERIFF/CIMARRO SUNStT CARSOM ^ .A-lirBEPUBLIC PICTURE Plus Serial OLUMBlA’S \ wem/tn us , EVELYN PHIL ADELE KEYES • SILVERS • JERGENS and CORNEL WILDE News & Sports Short Thur. 8t Fri., Oct 18-19 L mniuiATieiMi ncTitKs,mc. niuiu '' I RANDOLPH scon 6YPSY ROSE LEE DINAH SHORE Tue. Only with TED DONALDSON MARGARET LINDSAY CONRAD NAGEL WANTED: SKILLED AND UN SKILLED MALE AND FE- MALE LABOR. FILE APPLI CATION FOR WORK TO BE GIN WITHIN TWO WEEKS. VASS INDUSTRIES. INC. 05tf SPECIAL: All metal frame baby carriages, folding play pens, cotton and all wool baby blan kets. Cv G. Farrell Furniture Store, Aberdeen. • 05chg LOST: two weeks ago, a gold ring with a ruby solitaire set ting. Phone 5883. Receive re ward. 012chg BED FOR SALE: Double, com plete with springs and inner- spring mattress, $35.00. Inquire Lt. William H. Craig,' Southern Pines Cottages. 012pd APARTMENT FOR RENT. EL ECTRIC REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE, ARMY COUPLE PREFERRED. NO CHILDREN OR PETS. AjBERDEEN 8400 012pd HOUSE FOR RENT: Aberdeen; children welcomed; pets per mitted; modern; electric refrig erator. All improvements. Near lake, high school. Phone Aber deen, 8473. Mrs. Harrison. tfchg FURNISHED COTTAGE for rent: three rooms, bath with shower, oil range, large screened porch. Miss Olive Cook, Pinebluff. 012chg TOBACCO FARM for sale: four miles east of Vass; 95 acres, 4.8 tobacco allotment, 2, tobacco barns, good pasture. Box 561, Vass, N. C. 012chg Robert Cummings, back in a fine role that gives him plenty of opportunity foij use of his tal ents; an exciting new star, Liza- beth Scott; and a timely story concerned with the problems of three flyers just back from war, is “You Came Along,” playing a return engagement in the Sand hills at the Carolina Theatre, Sou thern Pines, Sunday, Monday Tuesday, Oct. 14,15,16, at 8:15 p. m. with a Tuesday matinee at 3 p. m. Robert Cummings as the air force major and Don DeFore and Charles Drake as the .other offi cers do a magnificent job of act ing as does Lizabeth Scott, a fine, sensitive, convincing actress, playing in this picture a difficult role in an entrancing, fascinating manner. It is an outstanding at traction, jammed with dramatic sequences and snappy, bright comedy scenes. The attraction at the Carolina Theatre, Southern Pines, for Wed nesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, (4 days) October 17, 18, 19, and 20, with a Saturday mat inee is the Special production, “Blood On The Sun,” starring Jimmy Cagney and Sylvia Sid ney. Jimmy Cagney has lost none of his immense talent and skill in winning and holding an audi ence, and with this very actional script to work on, he comes : through with a performance that is certain to register as very pop ular entertainment in nearly Not only is International Pic tures’ new Technicolor muBtcal extravaganza. Belle of thj Yukon,” itself far out of the Or dinary, with its gay plot largely devoted to satirizing the AlaSfcan gold rush days, but its stars are playing roles of a kind theff’'ve never previously attempteiJ pn the screen. Randolph Scott heretofore a stalwart hero in everything from Westerns to society dramas, tarns over a new leaf to become a deb onair confidence man in a Klon dike frontier town. Gypsy Rose Lee, who appeared in a number of repressed and colorless roles on the screen some years ago, now blossoms out as a lively and worldly-wise dance hall queen in the picture’s title role. Dinah Shore is cast as a dance hall singer, and Bob Burns, whose portrayals up to now have been almost entirely in the country hick class, has the part of a bunco artist whose activities make things hilarious. Charles Winnin- ger, who heads the featured sup porting cast, has his customary role of a somewhat wacky parent (Miss Shore’s in this case). Guinn “Big Boy” Williams is seen as a dim-witted deputy sheriff, Flor ence Bates portrays an eccentric dowager, and many of the others have distinctly “different’.’ parts from those with which they are usually associated. William A. Seiter produced and directed the offering, which is be ing released through RKO Radio. Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen Wrote its catchy tunes. COUNTY TEACHERS (Continued from Page 1) dancing, alter which O. R. Corn- well, director of athletics and health education at the Univer sity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and Clyde Mullis, assistant athletic director, conducted a dis cussion period. Miss Meade Seawell of Carth age was in charge of an interest ing workshop conference on cre ative writing. •itttxuxtiiixtttutixiiiutntittttxxtttaxttiuiiiiiittttttt CAROLINA THEATRES Pinehurst Southern Pines Present AT PINEHURST Sunday Night, October 14th, 8:30 also Comedy & Selected Short Subjects Wed. Double Feature SEE US for good quality living room suites with springs, pin up electric lamps -with shades, walrite wallparer. C. G. Farrell Furniture Store, Aberdeen. 012chg ABLAZE WITH ACTION! EDWARD G. MARGARU ROBINSON’O’BRIEN I MfMMkr ... CHARLES WINHINGER News 8c Cartoon and Jinx Falkenburg in 'The Gay Senorita' also Serial nttm LADIES WALLET lost at post office. Contained pictures of personal value and small amount of money. Phone 5502, or write Box 33. 012chg C Four Wonderful Kids living the great love 0 ® 0 story of our day! Don DeFore | ^A^ALLIS^ I k Porumount P,c,ure AT SOUTHERN PINES Sun.-Mon.-Tue., Oct. 14-15-16, 8:15. P. M. Matinee Tuesday at 3:00 PERMANENT POSITION OPEN FOR TYPING AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN ACCOUNT ING DEPARTMENT. CEN TRAL CAROLINA TELE PHONE CO„ SOUTHERN PINES. 012chg James CAGNEY WANTED by West Southern Pines Teen Age Club, sponsor ed by Southern Pines Council of Social Agencies, donations lof Recreation equipment and furnishings for club rooms. Leave donations at Mrs. Towne’S home, or West South ern Pines SchooL 012chg and Sylvia Sidney BLOOD^SUN A WILLIAM CAGNEY Production AT SOUTHERN PINES Wed. thru. Sat. Oct. 17-20, 8:15 P. M. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 In'"
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1945, edition 1
10
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