Friday, July 4, 1947.
THE PILOT. Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page I'uros
#
A
SpH^At
HOWLETTS
Every wise motorist
appreciates the expert
mechanical care our
mechanics give your
brakes. Drive your
car into our shop to
morrow for expert
brake relining and
VEAH,
GIRLS ARE
ALL 1
LIRE TOC/
service.
Brewers Welcome Home
Daughter From Panama
RESOLUTIONS
Carolina
On the death of
MRS. JANE SMITH McGILL
Mr. Smart Will Appear In This Space H
Every Week |
PINT
$2.10
4-5 QUART
$3.40
SCHENIEY
RESERVE
86 proof. 65% grain nevlroJ fpj. '
OPENING
THE JEWEL BOX
Ice Cream and Milk Bar
FOUNTAIN DRINKS.
SANDWICHES
West Broad Street
South of Postoffice
S. J. HUTSON
WATCHMAKER ^
Has Joined The
MAY JEWELRY COMPANY
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
H
Skycruise Qub Dining Room
will close July 9tli for renovation.
Will reopen August 15th
THANK YOU
s
We are pleased to announce
that, after much “travail” antjl
waiting, our new and much en
larged air conditioning unit is
mow installed and hag had a
week of successful trial, and wc^
believe that from now pn patrons;
can be assured of cool comfort,
no matter what the temperature
is outside.
It ■ is high time that VincenI
Sherman be recognized as one of
Hollywood’s foremost directors,
for in “The; "Unfaithful,” coming
to the Carolina theatre, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, with a
Tuesday matinee, he has turned
out another fine, gripping, high-
voltage drama.
An adult subject, it will appeal
to both sexes. High in dramatic
content, suspense and pace, it is
a picture that will find certain
favor with all classes of filmgo-
ers.
The cast is more than adequate
with Ann Sheridan and Zachary
Scott acting with much sincerity
and smoothness and Eve Arden
getting one of her best chances
to date to demonstrate her acting
talent and her flair for comedy.
Lew Ayres lends his role a quiet
assurance that is effective.
To speak of “The Ghost and
Mrs. Muir,” the attraction at the
Carolina theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday, with a Thursday mat
inee at 3, isi to speak in superla
tives, for it is that kind of a pic
ture. It is magnificently produc-i
ed, sensitively directed and act
ed with superlative skill by Gene
Tierney and Rex Harrison in par
ticular and ■ everyone else in the
fine cast, in general.
“The Ghost and Mrs. Muir” is
a witty, believable and sophistica
ted offering, almost always avoid
ing an excess of sentiment and
certainly always handling the
fantasy with intelligence and sin
cerity. Blue ribbons once around,
please!
Enterprise takes its bow as a
prqducer with a reliable piece of
entertainment—a western, “Ram
rod,” coming to the Carolina
theatre nfext Friday and Satur
day, with a Saturday mptinee.
Taken from Luke Short’s wide
ly read Saturday Evening Post
novel of the samp title, on cast
names alone—Joel McCrea, Ver
onica Lake, Donald Crisp, Pres
ton Foster, Don DeFore, and
Charles Ruggles—it rates as su
per-western fiction, and as di
rected, it accounts engrossingly
for every minute of running time.
Splendid scenery ably photo
graphed and a powerful music
score by Adolph Deutsch are sup-
piimentary values adding to a'
commanding whole.
\
Sunrise
MISS FAYE BREWER
The Stacy Brewer family of
Carthage w.as made happy the
other day by the arrival of their
daughter, Faye, from the Canal
.Zone.
Miss Brewer arrived in New
York last week aboard the ship,
“Panama” but did some sight
seeing there before coming home
for her summer vacation.
Miss Brewer, who has been
teaching in the U. S. government
schools in the Canal Zone for the
past year, stated that she found
the work most interesting. She
said that .the schools were well
supervised and some were the
equal of the best anywhere. It
was evident that the year haS
made a great impression on her
and that she looked forward to her
return in September, when she
will be stationed at Margarita.
At a recent meeting of'the Car
thage Junior Woman’s Club, Miss
Brewer described her ex
periences'to an enthusiastic audi
ence. Miss Grace Blue is presi
dent of the club which numbers
among its members several for
mer teacher^ Who were much in
terested in ' the speaker’s re
marks.
The Brewers have three chil
dren stationed in foreign soil in
the service of the -government.
Besides their daughter, Faye,
Lieutenant Angus “Mack” Brew
er is with the army at Frank
fort, Germany, and Corporal
Bion Brewer is serving in Nago
ya, Japan.
“Stallion Road”, co-starring
Ronald Reagan, Alexis Smith and
Zachary Scott, is the new Warner
film scheduled to play Thu^rsday
and Friday at the Sunrise theatre.
The picture, based on Stephen
Longstreet’s best selling novel of
horse breeding in California, tells
a heartwarming story of people
who love horses, and of a triangle
that almost ruined the lives of the
three people concerned.
The film presents Ronald Rea
gan in his return to the screen^
as veterinarian Larry Hanrahan,
who owns Stallion Road ranch,
where he raises thoroughbred
jumping horses. When his old
friend, Sljeve Purcell (Zachary
Scott) vacations at the ranch, be
tween writing novels, they meet
and are attracted to Rory Teller
(Alexis Smith), of the Teller ranch
Complications follow, made
more complicated by the entry on
the scene of a fluffy lady with
a roving eye, played by Peggy
Knudsen. The denouement is one
of sparkling satisfaction.
The film was directed by James
V. Kern, produced by Alex Gott
lieb with the cooperation of the
American Humane Association,
and photographed by Arthur Ed-
son, A. S. C.
Old Fence Is Given To
Society By Mrs. Caddell
People who have noticed the
lovely old picket fence enclosing
the front yard of the Old Shaw
House will be interested to know
that it was formerly the fence
surrounding the old McLeod
place.
The McLeod place was a large
ffroperty overlooking Drowning
Creek, where it crosses the road
that leaves Route 1 at Addor and
goes to Jackson, Springs. The
original tract ran for miles along
the creek and back into the coun
tryside, and the old picket fence
was the enclosure around the
house yard and garden.
The place is now owned by
Mrs. G. C. Caddell, widow of the
late respected Dr. Caddell of
Hoffman, and the fence was pre
sented by Jier to the Moore Coun
ty Historical Association. It was
welcomed, it is stated, as being
typical of the fences of the' period
when the old house was built,
and, according to all reports, sim
ilar to the one which used to sur
round it.
It is hoped that more fencing
may be discovered and the en
tire property enclosed.
Resolutions
Whereas, God in His infinite
wisdom called Mrs. Jane Smith
McGill home to Him on May 19,
1947, be it resolved:
First, that the Woman’s Auxil
iary of the Vass Presbyterian
church goes on record as express
ing the individual sorrow of each
member in this personal loss that
has come to us in giving up one
of our most faithful and consec
rated members.
Second, that we extend our love
and continued sympathy to her
family and commend them to
God, our Father, in His infinite
love and tender mercy.
Third, that we ask our Heaven
ly Father that He help us to emu
late Mrs. McGill’s example of
loyalty and devotion to her home,
to her community, and to her
church. She was a model home
maker and mother; truly, .
‘Her price was far above rub
ies. She looked well to the ways
of her household and ate not the
bread of idleness. Her children
arise up and call her blessed.’
Rivaling her devotion to her
home was her unfailing affection
for her church and her pastor.
She was a charter member of
this church and a life member of
the Woman’s Auxiliary. Her every
talent and energy were dedicated
to her Master’s service whether
the task was great or small. Her
thoughtfulness of others extend
ed beyond the confines of her
home and church and to'uched
countless numbers of friends and
acquaintances.
Fourth, that a copy of these
Resolutions be incorporated in
the minutes of the Woman’s auxil
iary, and that copies be sent to
the local papers, to the Christian
Observer, and to the members of
her family.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. N/ N. McLean
Mi;s. D. P. Stewart
Mrs! W. E. Gladstone
We are irl Receipt of a Carload of
BIRD’S SHINGLES
AND
ROLL ROOFING
the shingles 210 lbs. Square Foot
also a carload of
FINISHED LIME and PLASTER
Tools For Every Garden Purpose
We have a few Light Weight, Finger-tip
Adjustment LAWN MOWERS Left
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
“God” is the subject of the les
son-sermon at the Christian
Science church Sunday. Service
and Sunday school are at 11 a. m.
The Wednesday evening testi
mony meeting is at 8 o’clock.
YOURS AT A REDUCED PRICE
Southern Pines Warehouses, Inc.
"Everything for the Builder'
Telephone 7131 Southern Pines
10--Pc. Bedroom Group
Veterans' Insurance
Deadline August 1
August 1, not August 30 as
previously announced, is the
deadline for reinstatement of GI
insurance without a physical ex
amination, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Louise Clarke, vet
erans’ service officer at Carthage.
The importance of all GI’s hav
ing this insurance reinstated is
emphasized by Mrs. Clarke. Sev
eral veterans of the county have
died since discharge and without
exception every one of them had
let his insurance lapse, she said.
Application should be made at
the service office in the court
house as early as possible in July,
and applicants should bring their
insurance papers with them if
they have them.
Special
JOHNSON RESIGNS
M. S. Johnson, Negro field ex
ecutive for the Occoneechee coun
cil, has resigned to accept res
ponsibilities in a new field, it
was announced this week by Roy
M. Liles, council executive.
Johnson has been in the Occon
eechee council since January 1,
living in* Durham and serving
Durham, Orange, Chatham, Lee
Moore and Granville counties.
Bargain
In addition to the three major pieces for
your bedroom, you get a GOCJd spring
and mattress . . chintz cricket chair, and
you may choose the vanity and mirror
in place of the dresser if you wish. All
included at this one low price.
Hundreds of our customers H
have asked for GOOD bed- H
♦j
room groups at a moderate H
price. They're right on our y
floors, and one glance at H
the quality, the styling AND
the price lags will prove
conclusively that prices are
really DOWN. Don't wait
though, for many are one-of-
a-kind.
WELFARE CONFERENCE
Responsibilities of welfare
boards, and the continuing need
for progress in the county wel
fare program were discussed at
a conference of welfare depart
ment and county representatives
at Greensboro June 24, with
Moore county represented by E.
Carl Brady of Robbins, a mem
ber of the county welfare board;.
Mrs. Waltpr B. Cole, county wel
fare superintendent; Miss Martha
McLeod of Aberdeen and Miss
Sarah Mclnnis of West End, case
workers in her department.
County commissioners receiv
ed a special invitation but none
from Moore county was able to
attend. The conference had rep
resentation frorh 36 counties.
$165.00
ON TIME
Modern Suites
18th Century Suites
Provincial Suites
Maple Suites
Mahogany Suites
You Can’t Afford To
Miss This Extra value!
VISIT OUR STORE TODAY
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Short and
family wish to thank their friends
and relatives for the many acts
of kindness and sympathy shown
them during the recent sadness
in their home, over the death of
their son and brother, T|Sgt.
Daniel C. Short, Jr.
HALLUN FURNITURE COHFAHY
South Lee Street
Phone 242
Rockingham
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