The Carolinas
“Masquerade In Mexico,” the
faction at the Pinehurst Thea-
, Sunday night, February 10th,
18:30, brings Dorothy Lamour
I the screen in a straight dra-
jtic part, and, with clothes re-
tcin the sarong that made her
tious, in a romantic story which
[tuneful and diverting enter-
nment for those who enjoy
^asant relaxation.
notable cast is in support, in-
iding Arturo deCordova, as the,
* 1 An-n
Sunday and Monday should be of
great interest.
Telling the humorous story of
a psychoanalyst (Miss Russell),
who has to be cured herself of
her inhibitions about love, “She
Wouldn’t Say Yes” is said to
give not only the stars every
opportunity for hilarious be
havior, but also to furnish the
supporting cast with neat and
tight bits of characterization sel
dom found in a story of this
type.
Charles Winniger, famed on
stage, screen and radio as the
captain of “Show Boat”, plays
Rosalind’s doctor father and is
reported to give one of his usUal
comic performances as he helps
Rosalind’s
Working Toward Stability
exican Bullfighter; Ann Lee Bowman win
forak, Patric Knowles, and heart.
Italie Schaefer. Among the pro-
Iction numbers is a lavish bal-
1 de: icting the history of Mex-
Adele Jergens, remembered
for her exotic performance in the
recent “A Thousand and One
Nights,” is said to have another
glamorous role as Allura, a South
American dancer (from Brook-
tf’rom the Berry Fleming iiov" jg gjjg whose cure Rosa-
“Colonel Effingham’s Raid,” undertakes and thus brings
lich was the book-of-the-month
short time back, has been evolv-
a bit of Americana, in the
jreen version under the same
de, coming to the Pinehurst
[eat- \ Wednesday night, Febru-
* 13th, at 8:30. a
'ith Charles Coburn in the
,lidiBg role as a courtly, retired
S. Army colonel, the produc-
iin also features Joan Bennett,
•illiam Eythe, Allyn Joslyn,
izabeth Patterson, Donald Meek
Id the late Frank Craven. .
i ^
|Wr
adii
ARE THESE VETERANS—^Disabled veterans, mere yonth, who were
wounded are shown being given shop training so that they may make their
own way in civilian life. Training is paid for by the Veterans’ Administra
tion through Federal funds such as Victory Loan Bond dollars. Every
Victory Loan Bond helps some disabled vet! Veterans’ Administration
photo.
p. m., next Tuesday. Everyone is
extended a cordial welcome to
come and hear this man who has
delighted and helped all who have
heard him.”
FOR RESULTS USE THE PI
LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
1 ENEMY
Erosion costs American farm
ers and land owners four billion
dollars a year and, since this No.
1 Enemy of the soil can be curb
ed, the tragic waste involved is
a needless burden.
PAINTING & PAPER HANGING
DEPENDABLE SERVICE
LEWIS MARTS
Pinebluff 504
SOUTHERN PINES PERSONALS
Gospel Singer To Give
Concert In Carthage
|| Do your clothes cause your morale to sufler?
tt Not when your favorite garment receives our morale building,
|| fresh up. Tattle Tale Gray will disappear. Original color and
H shape restored.
S PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
MONDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY
C & C CLEANERS
Miss Grace Winslow
Thomas Moore of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
about her own upsetting exper- Johnston this week,
ience. Mrs. Richard Hassell is leaving
And then there’s the Nixie, im- Friday night, Feb. 8, to join her
aginary imp who influences peo- husband in Leonia, N. J. Mr.
pie to do what they want to do. Hassell has enrolled in the School
He, according to the snoopers, is of Journalism, Columbia Univer-
b phase oft he bitter and vio-
i, -uggle between the hard-
kten cattle barons and the am-
Itious homesteaders for posses-
|in oft he Great Plains of the
test in the decade following the
Ivil War provides the story and
.jckground fort he action melo-
jama, “Abilene Town,” starring
ftndolph Scott and Ann Dvorak,
liich is the attraction at the
fnehva-st Theatre, Friday night,
tbruary 15th, at 8:30.
( “Abilene Town” is an exciting
d interesting film with good
oportions of romance and sus-
qnse, and delivers solid enter-
anment on the screen.
going to rival the “pixillated” sis
ters in movie fame.
Virginia Van Upp produced
and also collaborated on the
screenplay with John Jacoby and
Sarett Tobias. The story was
written by Laslo Gorog and Wil
liam Thiele. Alexander Hall di
rected.
SCHOOL NOTES
The following received a full
holiday at their discretion for
maintaining an average of E in all
subjects and B or better in citi
zenship for the second quarter:
12th grade: Jane McCain.
11th grade: None.
10th grade: Carolyn Chester,
Robert McLellan, Billy Warner.
9th grade: Mavis Bowden,
Louise Milliken, Catherine Sitter-
son.
jThe intrepid defender of the
■ght, who brought respect for
law to “Dodge City,” “Virgin-
Ci^” and sundry other fron-
«r communities, herein rides
tain in “San Antonio,” playing a
sity.
Mrs. Ralph E. Bower and Miss
Margaret Bogle were Raleigh vis
itors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Schwartz,
Ridge Street, had as their guest
for the weekend Mrs. Schwartz’-
gjreat-nephew. William Merritt,
GM 31c, of Charleston, S. C.
Miss Rhoda Whitridge of New
York City was the guest ef Mrs.
James Boyd Monday through
Wednesday of this week.
After completing his course at
the Commnad and General Staff
School, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
Maj. J. D. Sitterson, Jr., has re
turned to Southern Pines to
spend his leave with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sitterson, Ashe
Street.
Miss Aimee DesPland arrived
by plane Friday from Lynchburg,
Va., for a weekend visit with her
visit with her parents; Capt. and
and! Mrs. Ellen Dockery returned
to her home in Rockingham after
several days’ visit with her cou
sin, Miss Elinor Valentine.
Fmnk Rust of Hendersonville
and Blowing' Robk is a guest at
the Jefferson Inn while enroute
from a recent visit in Florida.
Miss Bess McIntyre left last
Friday for Charlotte to enter
Presbyterian Hospital for a few
weeks’ rest.
Kermeth^ Epps arrived Mon
day from Quarry Heights, Canal
Zone, where he received his dis
charge from the Army as a cor
poral. He is visiting his mother,
Mrs. Herman L. Epps.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McDonald,
Vermont Avenue, had as their
guests for the weekend their son,
L D. McDonald, Jr., chief phar
macists mate, of Norfolk, Va.,
and Miss Vernice and Miss Sue
Grey of Raleigh.
Mrs. Arthur H. Eakins left last
week for Binghamton, N. Y., call
ed there by the illness of her ma-
ther.
The following received a half iMrs. L. A. DesPland. Miss Des-
holiday last Friday for maintain- Ipiand is a student at Sweet Briar
ing an average of S with all B’s j College.
or better in citizenship for the
second quarter:
9th grade: Jean Murphy, Paul
ine Underwood, Robert Cornwell,
Virginia Arnette, Betty Lane ’
Dunn, Barbara Monroe, Mildred
Word has come from Mrs. H. F.
Seawell, Jr., of Carthage, of the
coming appearance there at the
Gospel Chapel, on Tuesday night,
February 12th, of Eivin Bjorn-
stadt, famous gospel singer.
Describing the coming event,
Mrs. Seawell says: “A native of
Oslo, Norway, Mr. Bjornstadt re
ceived voice training under some
of the greatest masters of our
day. A lyric dramatic tenor, he
has toured Europe;, singing in
German, French, Italian, English
and Scandinavian.
“In our country Mr. Bjornstadt
has received high acclaim in all
parts of the nation. He has con
sistently refused to accept opera
engagements paying $1,000.00
per week, in order that he might
continue with his Gospel work.
Singing in churches of almost
every denomination, and before
non-sectarian gatherings, Mr.
Bjornstadt has received unbound
ed praise from all who have heard
him.
“His Carthage concert in the
Gospel Chapel, will begin at 7:30
NADAN NAY
GIFTED
PALMIST
Guarantees to read your entire life, past present and future,
giving dates and actual facts of business, love, health, court
ship, marriage, divorce and family affairs. Reads your inner
most thoughts and secrets, unravels your most intimate affairs,
overcomes enemies or rivals and makes up lovers quarrels
n overcoms enemies or rivals and makes up lovers' quarrels.
U She has read for many noted and prominent people in all
S walks of life. The best class of people consult her and bring
(heir friends. Tells who you will marry, what part of the
:i country is luckiest for you and just what to do to be success-
H ful in life. She will warn you gravely, suggest wisely, and
tl explain fully. Satisfaction guaranteed. READINGS DAILY
AND SUNDAYS from 9 o'clock, a. m. to 10 o'clock p. m.
New Claimslmpedei
Job Placement
NOT TO BE CLASSED WITH GYPSIES
THE PINES SERVICE STATION
Between Southern Pines and Aberdeen
iturn engagement in the Sand- ^Renegar, Ruth Russell, Norma
^mi—o„„ Sanford, Janet Smith, Dorothy
ills at the Carolina Theatre, Sou
(iern Pines, Sunday, Monday and
'Lesday, Feb. 10, 11 12 at 8:15
m.
with a Tuesday matinee.
|iis time Errol Flynn chooses
llorful, romantic San Antonio as
;ie lo^le for his riding, fisticuf-
tfig emd romancing in this lav-
“hly produced in gorgeous tech-
icolor film of the early days of
^exas.
In support are Alexis Smith
ho is luscious in Technicolor,
ad who is^highlighted in several
)ngs; “Cuddles” Sakall, who is
ver present for comic relief; Paul
'.elly and Victor Francen, as the
ittle rustlers.
Straka, Algene Swearingen,
Louise Weatherspoon.
10th grade: Patricia Caddell,
Pauline Crain, Shirley Dana,
Dorothy Gale, George Hodgkins,
Mary Thomas, Peggy Phillips,
Jerry Thompson, Amelia Willcox,
Algene Wilson.
Miss Elizabeth Owens of Ra
leigh was the guest of Mrs. Rich
ard Hassell and Mrs. E. M. Poate
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Nellie Wells Mann, Miss
Elinor Valentine, Mrs. George
Montgomery and Miss Jane Mann
motored to Charlotte Wednesday
of last week,
Dr. W. F.' Eckbert returned
from Duke University Saturday
to spend several days with his
family.
Marvin Ray, recently discharg
ed from the Army as sergeant, ar
With the increased flow of vet
erans discharged and returning,
approximately 415 contacts were
made with veterans of World
■rived Monday for a short stay
nth grade: Robert McLeod, El-Mrs. Ray and her parents,
mer Renegar, Mary Allred, OHie ljyjj, ]ypj.g ^ Stevick.
Mae Bowers, Peggy Cameron, their
' The new Deanna Durbin vehi-
(le, “Because of Him,” return to
iie Sandhills, at the Carolina
' heatre. Southern Pines on Wed-
:|esday and Thursday, Feb. 13, 14,
i 8:15 p. m. with a SPECIAL
TATINEE Thursday at 3:00 p, m.
! 'his is the picture Deanna Durbin
tins have been waiting for since
1 le s' r left the protective wing
of Joe Pasternak.
! It is a merry melange of music,
(omedy and drama with a good
story and a top cast including
iVanchot Tone, Charles Laughton,
ilelen Broderick, Stanley Ridges
Ruth Guin, Colleen Evans, Caro
lyn Hearne, Ruth Kleinspehn,
Kathleen McDonald, Jean Olive,
Joyce Palmer, Anne Perkinson,
Jean Schaefer, Suzanne Kelley,
Rebecca McCue, Audrey West
Brown.
12 th grade: Margie Palmer,
Marjorie Hunsucker, David Cam
eron, Doris Ferguson.
The rooms receiving a half
holiday for the highest percent
age of attendance for the second
quarter are: Elementary grades,
4th grade:—^B. McIntyre; High
School, 9th grade:—Miss Williams-
OBITUARIES
■;— ' *■ , iiuspjtmx xuiiuwiij
fnd Donald Meek and many oth- pungrai services
(rs. '
; The singing, shining romance,
primming with youth, laughter
^nd t ng, “Tars and Spars,” re
turns to the Sandhills at the Car-
,;jlina Theatre, So(uthern Pines,
feday and Saturday, Feb. 15, 16,
£it 8:15 p. m. with a Saturday
rpatinee at 3:00.
This production was made in
boperation with the United
CONEY K. ROSSER
Coney Kelly Rosser, 71, of San
ford, died Friday in a Virginia
hospital following a long illness.
home in Fayetteville.
Mrs; R. F. Potts left Monday
to return to New York City.
Mrs. Henry W. Dorn and dau
ghter Louise, left for San An
tonio, Texas, Sunday evening to
attend the wedding of Miss Helen
M. Weiss and Capt. Robert F.
Dorn.
Buster C. Doyle of Portsmouth,
Va., will spend this weekend in
Southern Pines visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Gillette
and daughter, Lindel, are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Dickerson, Illinois Avenue.
Mrs. Katherine McColl arrived
last week from Bennettsville, S.
C., and is a guest at Highland
Pines Inn while opening her
home “Twin Gables” on Massach
usetts Avenue. Mrs. McColl pur
chased the dwelling from Mr. and
were conducted Mrs. P. J. Thayer last fall. Her
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock
famed stage hit “Oklahoma;
Marc Platt the dancing sensation;
Janet Blair of “State P^air” fame,
and the overnight comedy sensa
tion, Sid Caesar.
from the Sanford First Presbyter
ian Church by the Rev. H. V.
Carson. Interment was in Buffa
lo Cemetery.
Mr. Rosser was a son of the late
Joseph Rosser and Mary Ann
Kelly Rosser. He was a graduate
of Wake Forest College and of
the Nashville Law School, and
daughters. Miss Nancy, student
at Winston-Salem College, and
Miss Alexa of Florida, will join
their mother later in the season.
Mrs. R. S. Keller of Camp Gor
don, Ala., was the guest of Dr.
and Mrs. W. F. Eckbert last week
end
Mrs. J. B. Chaplin returned to
her home in Rocky Mount Mon
" , , ■ —■was a practicing attorney in ban-
States Coast Guard, and stars Al-j^j,^ years. He was
fred Blake, singing star of the ... . -
was a practicing attorney in San-1 day after a week’s visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Garland McPher-
War n through the County Em
ployment Office in January, di
rector George W. Marshall stated
in Carthage this week.
More than 200 registrations and
applications by veterans are now
on file with the county office. A
total of 90 of these, largely claims
for pay and allotment readjust
ments, were filed during the past
month. The current overload of
veterans Unemployment Com
pensation Claims, and others, it
was asserted, has been a, serious
hindrance to job placement ac
tivities in January. An additional
handicap, however, appears to be
the dearth of office personnel.
On the other hand, hiring spec
ifications, such as wages and
hours, have not proved serious ob
stacles to job placement, al
though veterans are prone to
shop around for better pay and
easier jobs, it was further stated-
Numerous employers continue to
do a large part of their hiring “at
the gate,” reluctant to give out
wage specifications in detail be
forehand.
Some improvement was report
ed in the volume of placements
through the office, as over that of
a month ago, due, largely, to the
quickening of construction activ
ity over the county. The ratio of
local references to local place
ments in January was 9 to 7. This
was interpreted as a result of
the. On-the-Job Training Pro
grams for veterans. The trainee
must find the job himself and
then register his position.
The county office is open from
Monday through Friday of each
week, Marshall stated, but in the
future will not be open on Satur
days. Representatives are avail
able at the Southern Pines and
Pinehurst fire stations each
Thnirsday, at Pinehurst in the
morning and at Southern Pines
in the afternoon.
Hash!
NEW REMINGTON
. . I
Typewriters
ARE AVAILABLE
Calculators Adding Machines
Sunrise
The advent of a new romantic
team in the movies is always
watcL_d by the fans with intense
interest. Consequently, the news
that Rosalind Russell and Lee
Bowman are the new heart inters
est in Columbia Pictures’ comedy,
“She Wouldn’t Say Yes,” the her-
married in 1906 to the former
Kate Matthews.
Surviving are his wife; one
son, Claude Rosser of Raleigh; one
daughter, Helen Rosser of San
ford; two brothers. Dr. R. G. Ros
ser of Vass and 'Thomas R. Ros
ser of Jonesboro; four sisters,
Mrs. M. J. Cameron of Selma,
Mrs. Mary Frye of Harnett Coim-
ty and Mrs. Margaret Frye of
Pinehurst, and a number of nieces
and nephews.
son, and Mr. McPherson at their
home on Orchard Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Acey W. Suther
land of Canandaigua, N. Y., and
their daughter, Lt. Elizabeth
Sutherland of Boston, were the
guests of Mr. Sutherland’s aunt,
Mrs. L. T. Sutherland for several
days. They left Tuesday to con
tinue their motor trip to Biloxi,
Miss.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bellamy
of Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at
the home of Miss Florence Camp-
re-! bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgom-
EROSION CONTROL
Control of erosion has been
made possible and practical by
creation of conservation dis
tricts throughout the Southeast
where farmer-orgahized and far
mer-controlled projects are now
well and permanently establish
ed.
Because each American
quires the production of 3 1-2. —
acres to feed and clothe him for a ery of Steubenville, Ohio, are the
“She Wouldn’t Say Yes," the her- year, everybody should be vital-[guests, of their son and wife, Lt.
aided racy, embracy story com-jly interested in keeping the land .and Mrs. George Montgomery, In-
ing to the Sunrise Theatre oriUn top-flight condition. diana Avenue.
SAL SAVES SOIL
The Seaboard Railroad is ac
tively fostering and supporting
soil conservation because soil
conservation is vital not only to
the railroad, but to every person
in Seaboard served territory.
We Are in Position to Offer You Repair Service
on these Machines
All of Above Machines carry a one year
Service Guarantee
Dixie Printing Co.
RAYMOND B. WICKER, Mgr.
Phone 9461 Aberdeen. N. C.
Ih