Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 14, 1951, edition 1 / Page 14
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Friday .Sepiember 14» 1951 Gray Lady Course Starts Monday At Fort Bragg Carolina A new course for the ladies of Fort Bragg who wish to become Red Cross Gray Ladies will start Monday, according to Mrs. E. M. Altfather, chairman of the Fort Bragg Red Cross auxiliary. Mrs. W. R. Wolfinbarger, chair man of the Gary Ladies, has in vited all Fort Bragg ladies to at tend the course which will be held in the U. S. Army Hospital Red Cross building, TH-58. The Gray Lady course will run for four consecutive afternoons from 1 to 4 o’clock. Subjects to be taught will give the future Gray Lady a picture of how the Red Cross and the U. S. Army hospital function, along with a special course on psychology of the sick. Mrs. Wolfinbarger said that the Gray Ladies are performing many useful jobs in the U. S. Army Hos pital, such as teaching crafts to the bed patients, assisting in the library and assisting recreational and social workers. Those interested should contact Mrs. Wolfinbarger, phone 4-3233, cr Miss Moran, assistant Red Cross director at the station hospi tal, phone 4-2257 or 3-6148. Continuing at the Carolina to night (Friday) and Saturday, Sep tember 14 and 15 at 8:15 with a Saturday matinee at 3 is “The Law And The Lady,” based on the famous stage success, “The Last of Mrs. Cheney,” in which Ethel Barrymore starred. Greer Gar- son and Michael Wilding head the cast as the debonair adventurers who decide to pool their charm and wit in the interest of amass ing an easy fortune. This sophis ticated comedy marks a change of pace for Greer Garson, in a role as a confidence woman and jewel thief which she plays to the hilt, endowing the part with charm and delightful good humor. Her co-star and helpmate iif crime is Michael Wilding, a master of comic timing and glib delivery. In the supporting cast are Marjo- ri Main, Fernando Lamas, Hayden Rorke and Rhys Williams. Starting Thursday night, Sep- ^mber 20, is the tense and fascin ating drama, “Tomorrow Is An other Day,” starring Ruth Roman and Steve Cochran. This is p- perior entertainment with fine acting, a good story and excellent direction. Ruth Roman gives one of her most powerful perform ances covering a wide range of emotions, and Steve Cochran’s de lineation adds another orbit to his rapidly growing thespian stature. Sunrise Unparalleled jungle battles are promised moviegoers in “Fury of By Mary Evelyn de Nissoff Back To School Among the young people who left this week for their respective schools and colleges are Miss Lynne Sherrerd, who has return ed to St. Anne’s school in Char lottesville, Va.; Bill Carter, who has bone to Wodberry Forest; Bob Hobson, who left Tuesday for St. James school at St. James, Md.; Misses Carolyn Nelson and Mar gie Garner, who left Thursday for WCUNC at Greensboro; and Miss Daisy Garner, Appalachian SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY’S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. G &W William Penn .Blended Whiskey Retail Price $1.95 Pints $3.15 Ftflhs And now—happy days are here again, starting Sunday and con tinuing through Wednesday, Sep tember 16-17-18-19 with a .Tues day matinee ait 3, and a special Sunday matinee at 3, when the long-awaited Crosby picture, “Here Comes The Groom,” will be on the screen. Here are the reasons for those happy days: Bing Crosby is back in the good-natured-guy groove where he always belonged, free-wheeling instead of pitching. Jane Wyman has traded in heri crying-towel for a glarnour-girl’s raiment, and she is a dish to be hold. Frank Capra has gone back to the command of comedy he dis played in “It Happened One Night” and “You Can’t Take It With You,” with rafter-raising re sults. Paramount has loosened its purse strings to provide a cast that includes Alexis Smith, Fran- chot Tone, James Barton, Minna Gombel, Connie Gilchrist, Walter Catlett and Robert Keith, plus three fabulously talented juve niles, Jacques Gancel, Beverly Washburn and Anna Maria Alber- ghetti; with guest appearances of Dorothy Lamour, Phil Harris, Louis Armstrong and Cass Dailey, playing themselves. Yes, ladies and'gentlemen, here is a picture to do nip-ups about a good-time picture, a good-natured frolic, light as a breeze but faster, and clean as the driven snow. “Here Comes The Groom” is go ing to make a lot of people happy iin these troublous times. the Congo,” newest of Columbia Pictures’ popular “Jungle Jim” series, which plays Sunday and Monday at the Sunrise Theatre. Featured in support of the star in what is described as Jungle Jim’s strangest adventure are Sherry Moreland, William Henry and Lyle Talbot. A wild, beautiful and barbaric Amazon queen, played by Miss Moreland, leads her embattled women to aid Johnny in furious struggle not only against lions, leopards and giant spiders, but also against a savage band of smugglers searching for the Ama zon tribe’s sacred animal, the Okongo, whose glands secrete a powerful narcotic fluid. Henry, the leader of the smug glers, and his brutal henchman, placed by Talbot, force Jungle Jim and the men of the Amazon tribe to track the elusive Okongo herd' Johnny is forced to use all his jungle lore to circumvent the smugglers. The story winds up in a furious stampede of Okongoes, with the wild Amazon beauties fighting beasts and bandits to free their captured men. “Fury of the Congo,” based upon the famous King Features Syndicate newspaper feature, “Jungle Jim,” was written for the screen by Carroll Young. William Berke directed the thriller for producer Sam Katzman. State Teachers College in Boone. Miss Shirley Dana leaves Sunday to return to Hood college at Fred erick, Md. Attend American Bar Meet left this week for a trip to Miami, Fla. , Mr. and Mrs. Talton Francis, of Coconut Grove, Fla., arrived this week to visit their daughter, Mrs. Miriam F. Ray, at her Midland Road home. Folly Farm. Mrs. P. S. P. Randolph, Sr., re turned the beginning of the week from Philadelphia, where she has been visiting her sister. Miss Ann Breichen has’gone to New York City for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wil liams returned alst week from The Plaza in New York, where they spent several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. James How are at their home “Shadowlawn” fol lowing a trip to California. With Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyerly, 'Sr., who have spent the summer in Hendersonville, returned home last weekend. Iron'^Curtain countries’ nation; denounce communism in smc gled letters to the Crusade Freedom. ' Pat Starnes Studio Classes Under Way I Austin0NicKol| ttend African Bar Meet »corky” Mr. and Mrs. W. Leland Me- -Buckminster Keithen left this weekend for the BucKminsxer. Biltmore hotel in New York City, where Mr. McKeithen, president of the North Carolina Bar Assoc iation, will attend a conference of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson and their children, who have been occupying the L. C. Burwell hoihe here during the summer, have State Presidents being held there, prior to his attendance at the meeting of the American Bar As sociation September 17-21st at the W aldorf-Astoria. Brief Mention Miss Ruth McEnery left Sunday for New York City for a few days’ visit before flying to Minnesota, where she will visit her sister for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hodges gone to Myrtle Beach, S. C., to spend two months. Mrs. L. C. Burwell will return home Saturday from Madison, N. J., where she and Mr. Burwell have spent the summer. Mrs. Francis Rainey and her two children, Kathy and Mike, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Norfleet Ray, leave tomorr row to join Sergeant Rainey in Rye, N. Y. The Pat Starnes dancing studio is starting off its first year of existence with about 20 students, ranging from a five-year-old on up to adults. Mrs. Starnes, a former profes sional dancer in New York and Florida, took a few selected pu pils last year, and this fall, in re sponse to requests, is starting a regular studio, teaching both be ginners and advanced students. She holds classes Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at the Fox Hole, and is also giving private i lessons. Mrs. Starnes is the master-mind of “The Rhythmettes,” a group of local girls whom she has trained and who, with the addition of other top local talent, stages an hour-long professional variety show for conventions and benefit events. Starting out last spring, the group now has a booking agent, and their bookings for fall and winter will carry them to many widely separated points in the State. Mrs. Dot Choate is co producer of the show, and Bar bara Peterson is the Rhythmettes’ captain and training assistant. Ikt Straight Whiskeys io this prod Kt are 2 years or more ole Straight Whiskey, 70% Groi MetfrnI Spirits; 20% Straight Whb fcoy 2 yoarsibid, 5 % Straight Whiske 4 ytocs <Md, 5% Sbaight Whiske 4 years aid. 84 proof AustirvaNicKol eco.as it«c. BIRTHS At Moore County Hospital: September 1—Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Frye, Carthage, a son; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brigman, Aberdeen, a son. September 3—Mr. and Mrs Hillard Ward, Cameron, a son. September 4—Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hollyfield, Aberdeen, a daughter. September 5—Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Causey, Southern Pines, a daughter; Mr. and Mrs. D. F Fields, Carthage, a daughter. September 6—Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Wall, High Falls, a son. September 7—Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cool. Southern Pines, a son. $1 to $2 higher elsewhere! COMPARE , prove to yourself ... prove to your purse Storybook cushion foundation shoes will equal in wear any shoe at any price It’s smart economy to buy Storybook Shoes for your children while their feet are growing fast! Storybook Shoes are made of fine strong leathers, -svith rugged WEAR-RITE soles and that soft Cushion Foundation that protects active feet at important shock points, heel and arch. STORYBOOK Shoes keep shoe costs low . . . and will wear as well as any shoe at ANYprice! Proveitby putting yoUr active children into storybook Shoes now ! Styles for boys and girls, sizes for babies through Pre-teens $5.95 8% to 12, 12% to 3 Widths B, C and D ^ Wfny Storybook is a nationally advertised brand and distributed through America’s leading stores. f^orecr Mclver’s Distinctive Footwear SANFORD. N. C. CENTRAL CAROLINA'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE GRAND OPENING -OF- Eliird’s F'aU ladies-MISSES Ladies' COATS Fitted and swing backs. Gabar dines, Coverts and Tweeds. Many colors and sizes. All new Fall styles. $10.95 to $49.00 Ladies' SWEATERS Wool and Nylon.- Assorted colors. Cardigan and slipovers. Long and short sleeves. $1.98 to $7.95 SUITS Gabardines, rayons and all wool. Assorted styles and colors. , $12.95 to $49.00 Ladies' SKIRTS Gabardine,* Failles and Worsteds. Sizes 22 to 32. Wide ^selection of styles and colors. $2.98 to $7.95 Ladies' Corduroy SKIRTS straight cut and full. Sizes 22 to 32. Large selection of colors. $3.98 Young Girls' Back-to-School Oxfords and Loafers Nationally advertised brands. Large choice of styles and colors. $2.98 to $6.95 Growing GIRLS’ COATS Sizes 3 to 6; 7 to 14. Most of the latest materials and all the latest styles. Wide variety of colors. $3.98 to $16.95 Large Assortment of GIRLS’ DRESSES Sizes 7 to 14. Plaids and solids. Many styles and ’ colors. Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan A Small Down Payment Holds Any Item For You MENS-BOYS Men's 8e Young Men's PANTS Army tan and silver gray. Extra fine quality. Sizes 28 to 44. $2.98 Men's & Boys' Gabardine JACKETS Lined and unlined. Very service able. But low in price. $3.98 to $495 Boys' Corduroy SPORT COATS Colors in wine, green and brown. Fully lined. Sizes 6 to 18. Low priced, $8.95 Men's Corduroy Young Men's Fall SPORT COATS Oxfords and Loafers styled right for you. You can also get your color choice. Sizes 34 to 44. Fully lined. Wine, green and brown. Extra fine quality. $10.50 ■$5.95' Men's Men's & Boys' DRESS SfflRTS SWEATERS Sanforized. Sizes 14 to 17. White and stripes. Special Wool and part wool. Sizes 6 to 16; 34 to 46, ly priced at— $1.98 to $5.95 $1.98 EFIRD’S Dept. Store Steele St. SANFORD'S BIG, MODERN STORE Phone 153 SANFORD, N. t|
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1951, edition 1
14
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