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Friday, April 4, 1947.
THE PILOT. SoulliArn PIam, Nortli Carolina
Page Seveft
Miss Edwards’ Kindergarten
HOURS
9 a. m. to 12 noon
430 North Ridge St.
Transportation Furnished
Telephone
6814
SOUTHERN PINES
Ktttuuumtit.
To Eliminate Your
Fuel Oil Worries Call
Have Your Tank Filled With Clean
ESSOHEAT FUEL OIL
YourTank Will Be Checked Periodi
cally To Insure Against A ‘‘Cold
Morning”
A Product of Standard Oil Company
Of New Jersey
DISTRIBUTOR
L. V. O’CALLAGHAN
PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR
Telephone 5341 Southern Pines
C. R. McCoy, Watchmaker
with 20 years experience
on the Jewelry repair bench.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
Waiches — Diamonds
Jewelry
KARNIMAX
Next To Postoffice
JEWELERS
Carthage
MID PINE
Southern Pines, North Carolina
/ ■
A Friendly Hotel With Club Like Atmosphere
18 Hole Golf Course You’ll Enjoy Playing
LUNCHEON and DINNER PARTIES
TELEPHONE 7561
UPHOLSTERY
FURMTURF: REPAHIED
unufY SttOP
W W ftWATW
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
Telephone Address
Southern Pihes 5906 130 East Illinois Ave
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THEATRES
Carolina
Ideal for Easter pleasure—“The
Jolson Story,” that bigtime show
in finest technicolor, which crit
ics have ranked alongside the
best musicals of history I See it
at the Carolina theatre, Southern
Pines, Sunday, Monday and Tues
day (at 8:15 p. m. with a Tuesday
3 p. m. matinee), and you’ll say
you’ve never seen more magnifi
cent entertainment than this
screen story of A1 Jolson, from
boyhood to stardom on stage and
screen. You’ll see Larry Parks,
Evelyn Keyes and other fine
players—^and you’ll hear the inim
itable Jolson voice itself singing
the songs of the great comedian
made famous.
The “new” Dick Powell con
tinues his hardboiled characteri
zations in the great melodrama,
“Johnny O’clock,” at the Caro
lina (Southern Pines) Wednesday
and Thursday, at 8:15 p. m. with
a Thursday matinee at 3. As a
professional gambler, Dick’s
plenty dangerous but you’ll like
him—and in this picture too, as
in “The Jolson Story,” is the
beauteous Evelyn Keyes.
For next weekend (Friday and
Saturday, April 11-12, at 8:15
with a Saturday matinee) you
can look forward to a produc
tion of championship calibre—
•‘The Magnificent Doll,” with
Ginger Rogers playing Dolly
Madison, Burgess Meredith as
James Madison and David Niven
as Aaron Burr. It’s one of the best
and most beautiful of the films
showing dramatic chapters of our
history.
And at the Carolina theatre,
Pinehurst, some more of the sea
son’s top-notchers are expected:
Ronald Colman and Vanessa
Brown in “The Late George Ap-
ley,” Easter Sunday and Monday
evenings at 8:30; Deanna Durbin
and Tom Drake, Adolph Menjou
and William Bendix in “I’ll Be
Yours,” Wednesday; and Bob
Hope in ‘‘My Favorite Brun
ette” next Friday, April 11. The
favorite brunette? Dotty Lamour
—of course.
Sunrise
“The Mighty McGurk” will be
the attraction at the Sunrise
Theatre, Sunday and Monday,
April ■ 6-7. With Wallace Beery
cast in the boisterous title role,
the picture offers a field day of
unflagging entertainment.
The scene is New York of the
early 1900’s, with Beery cast as
the self-inflated, roistering ex
boxing champ, McGurk, whose
strength is more muscular than
it is mental. He is made a pawn
of by Mike Glenson, unscrupu
lous saloon owner who wants a
piece of property leased by the
Salvation Army and goads Mc
Gurk into seizing it by fair means
or foul; he is henpecked by
Mamie Steeple, the sharp-
tongued but tolerant shopkeeper
who has befriended him for
years. But most of all, he is taken
in by little Nipper, an endearing
youngster whom fate has thrown
into his hands and whose adoring
hero-worship irritates him as
much as it flatters his ego.
PINEHURST
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Nelson of
Quincey, Mass., and their son A
W., Jr., of aMssachusetts Sta^e
college are guests this week of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson’s brother,
Eric Nelson and Mrs. Nelson.
Donald Nelson returned Tuesday
from Florida where he had spent
a few days vacation. Donald is
a student at Duke university.
Horace Kelly, Jr., who has
been in Miami, Fla., with Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Taylor for several
months is the guest of his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Foster
Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tufts spent
e few days last week in Virginia.
Miss Joan Johnston and Gra
ham Johnston are spending
Easter vacation with their moth
er, Mrs. Alex Roberts.
Miss Darst Hyatt of Bryn Mawr
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter D.
Hyatt.
Mr. and Mrs. George Shear-
wood have had as their guest
Julien T. Williams, III, of Mil
ford academy. Chester I Williams
is spending ten days in Florida.
Mrs. Elizabeth A. W. Thomp
son and Miss Sally Sessions at
tended the Woman’s Golf tour
nament played in Augusta last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenner Hawkins
have as their guest Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Clarke of Belmont, Mass.
Dr. and Mrs. Lee A- Badger of
Point Chautauqua, N. Y., are vis
iting their daughter, Mrs. Lionel
Callaway, at the Willow apart
ment. Mr. Callaway, golf profes
sional at Reidsville, joined his
family for the weekend.
Among those arriving home
from college this week for Easter
vacation were Misses Pauline
Lewis, Dorothy Cheney, Nancy
Campbell and Flora Ellen Cam
eron.
About 150 enjoyed the annual
Community Church dinner Fri
day evening served in the church
recreation room. The seven new
directors elected to the church
board were Mrs. I. C. Sledge,
Mrs. Eugene McDonald, True P.
Cheney, G. M. Cameron, Drew-
rey Troutman, Thomas McKen
zie and Frank Bost.
Mrs. W. R. Carter of Wilming
ton arrived last week for an in
definite stay with her daughte-
Mrs. J. Hubert McCaskill, and
family. ^
Mr. and Mrs. Elden Foulk left
Monday for their home in Lon
don, O. after spending several
months with Mrs. A. J. Clow.
CARTHAGE
P. T. A.
The March meeting of the P.-T.
A. was held last W(onday even
ing at 7:30 in the elementary
school auditorium with the pres
ident, Mrs. 'Monroe Way in the
chair. In the absence of the sec
retary, Mrs. Charles Barringe.
took the minutes. A nominating
committee with Mrs. Holt Mc
Neill, chairman, was appointed
to bring in a ticket for the next
meeting. Mr. Poe spoke on fed
eral aid for the lunchroom and
gave parents a cordial invitation
to come and eat with their chil
dren.
The program was under the di
dection of Miss Ruth Hall and
Miss Rebecca Turner. Objectives
of physical education were pre
sented by four girls from the
physical education classes, while
a fashion show depicting what
the well dressed girl wears the]
year round was put on by the
homq economics department.
MRS ALICE F. ADAMS
OPEN ALL YEAH HOUND
SERVING*2 NffiALS DAILY
Corner of Vermont & Page Sts. Phone 6015
Cifurclj of
L (Antffong of Pohuo
SOUTHERN PINES,.NORTH CAROLINA
School
An epidemic of influenza al
most closed the Carthage schools]
last we.ek, three members of the
faculty being out with it at the
Vame time. Substitute teachers]
were well nigh impossible to ob
tain. A large percentage of pupils
were out with either flu or
measles, also. But the peak seems 1
to have passed now, and Monday
saw a greatly increased atten-|
dance.
The lunchroom managers are I
happy to announce that the price [
of the school lunch has been re
duced to the original price of 15c
with milk.
Passiontide ... Eastersidfe Traditional Services.
I PAIjM SUNDAY—Blessing of the Palms at
the 10:30 Mass followed by the reading of
the Sacred Passion of Our Lord Jesus
Christ. (Other Sunday Masses—7 and 8
a. m.
Aberdeen Lions
Entertain Teams
Baptist Church Bids
On Mackall Chapel
The Southern Pines Baptist
church has put in a bid for the
large chapel at Camp Mackall,
and if it gets the official nod will
dismantle th? structure, move
it to the church property here
and re-erect it for educational
and assembly purposes.
The bid is not a matter of com
petitive prices, said Rev. Lamar
Jacksoi*, pastor, as a price has
been fixed, but the award will be
made on the basis of need. Sev
eral bids have been filed, it is
understood, and are in the hands
of the Chief of Chaplains at
Washington, D. C.
The local church has for some
time been in the market for a
Quonset hut or other army sur
plus structure to meet its ex
pansion needs, with half the cost
to be paid by an anonymous
donor.
FIRE
Extinguishers
Just Like New
$1.95 each
Army, 4 Gal.
Pump Type
CAMP MACKALL. N. C
10 milss south of
Southern Pines on
U. S. Route 1
Wrecking Corp. of
America
Phone
Camp Mackall SHu 4
The Aberdeen Lions club en
tertained members of the Aber
deen high school boys and girls
basketball teams and their
coach, Robert E. Lee, at their
regular meeting held in the Pres
byterian Sunday school auditor
ium last Friday night, at which
time a turkey supper was served
by the mothers of the players
Following the dinner the Rev.
Zeb. Caudle spoke, relating num
erous stories to the delight of the
group as he reviewed their finp
accomplishments on the basket
ball courts.
H. W. Doub spoke to the
group briefly, outlining to them
what Lionism stands for and its
relation to the boys and girls of
today. He announced that the
Lions club was presenting tp
Coach Lee a present as a token
of the club’s appreciation for his
fine work.
Ninety per cent of all fur coats
sold in the United States are
produced in New York City.
ATTtHTIOm
iCAROWNERS R
GET THOUSANDS
OE SAFE MItES
with
GUARANTEED
r A C T 0 R Y - METHOD
RETREADING
ON YOUR SMOOTH
Music Club
Mrs. Ottis Hagler was hostess
to the Carthage Music club on
Saturday afternoon at the Pastor-
ium. A Benjamin Godard pro- j
gram had been arranged for the
afternoon. The life of the com-j
poser was given by Mrs. J. G.
Downing. Mrs. Charles Cox gave
a vocal solo, “Florian’s Son.” Mrs.
H. G. Poole played “The Second
Valse,” and Mrs. Lavernfe Wom
ack sang “Lullaby.” “Mazurka”
was played by Mrs. L. R. Sugg
and a history of the North Caro
lina Federation of Music Clubs
was given by Mrs. W. G. Brown.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs. H, j
J. Hall, served a salad course.
Holy Thursday—^Mass followed by Procession
of the Blessed Sacrament to the Altar of Re
position 8 a. m.
Sacramental Watch from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Good Friday—Mass of the Presanctified at 9 a.
m.
Way of the Cross from 2:30 p. m. to 3 p. m.
Veneration of the Relic of the True Cross
following.
Holy Saturday—Blessings of the New Fire,
Baptismal Font, reading of the Prophecies.
Mass and the distribution of Holy Com
munion follows. 7 to 9 a. m.
NCEA Conyenlion
H. Lee Thomas has returned j
from attending the state NCEA
convention which met in Ashe
ville last week.
Back to State
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Fried have]
come to Greensboro to make
their home from Pennsylvania [
where Mr. Fried has been en
gaged in evangelistic work. He]
will be engaged in young people’s
work in North Carolina. Mrs.
Fried is the former Miss Betty
Jane Seawell of Carthage.
(Wednesday of Holy Week—Miraculous Medal
Devotions and Benediction of the Most
Blessed Sacrament at 3:30 p. m.)
Confessional Hours—Wednesday 4-5. Satur
day 5-6, 7:30—8:30 p. m.
EASTER MASSES
7 —8 —10:30 a. m.
Solemn Missa Cantata Mass at 10:30 followed
by Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacra
ment.
A Coal for
Any Pui^)080
PARKER
ICE & FUEL CO.
T«L 9581 Aberdeen. N. C.
EASTER SERMON
Reverend Lav/rence Cahill—Archdiocese of
New York,
Choir of Saint Anthony of Padua, Southern
Pines.
j
TIRES
ONE DAY
SERVICE ■
Aberdeen Tire Service
ABl^l^
Earl Flowers, mgr. phono 8561
THE
dountrg ffliuh
INVITES YOU TO PLAY
THE SCENIC COURSE OF THE
MID SOUTH
BOB schap:
PROFESSIONAL
DINING ROOM OPEN
serving
o.
Breakfast Luncheon
’ Party Catering
Telephone 5551 *