f
Friday. September 26, 1952
Colonial Williamsburg Announces
Special Rates For School Children
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Reduced rates of admission and+
special arrangements for school!
groups studying in this “living
laboratory” of early Anierican his"^ I historic buildings
tory have been announced by Col-iCapitol where such
onial Williamsburg (Va.) for the Patriots' as Patrick Henry and
annual “winter session” from Thonias Jefferson called on the
October 1 to March 15. j colonists to defy the tyranny of
Notices of the special schoolMagazine, arsenal of
tour provisions currently are go-' ^ j Colony which touch-
ing out to more than 2,500 princi-'fu Revolution in Virginia;
pals and teachers in North Caro-'J."^ Gaol or prison where Black-
lina, Virginia and Maryland, ac-' ® confined; the
cording to J. Neville McArthur,!
director of school activities for I ""“yM governors
Colonial Williamsburg, the non- 18th century
profit educational organization' shops where skilkd crafts-
carrying forward the 18th century'^®? techniques
restoration of this one-time col-|°^ centuries-ago.
onial capital city I The special school season pro
The special group rate for'®''®”' established several
^ ^ years ago to permit more school
groups to take advantage of the
historical resources of this restor
ed colonial city during the winter
months when specially arranged
ABERDEEN
school students has been reduced
to 25c per person covering an es
corted tour of four historic exhib
ition buildings during the special
school season from October 1 to
Marrh ^ .‘'"i tours and other aids can be provi
provided for vis-|ded, McArthur stated,
iting classroom groups are free
materials, books and publi
cations for loan use and rental
films and color slide sets on
the city and its history for ad
vance school use to integrate the
tours with classroom study of pre
revolutionary life and events.
In the past year more than 30,-
000 school children in groups
toured the area here which has
been accurately returned to the
way it looked in George Washing
ton’s day. The groups last year
came from schools in 28 different
BIRTHS
At Moore Counuty Hospital;
September 17—Mr. and Mrs. T
R. Howerton, Southern Pines, a
boy; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Odom,
Jr., Marston, a girl.
September 18—Mr. and Mrs
H. B. Foster, Ashley Heights, a
girl.
September 19—Mr. and Mrs
Robert V. Lamb, Southern Pines,
ia girl; Mr. and Mrs. Henry V,
g’'°'^ing|Liles, Candor, a boy; Mr. and
textbook ^ud7 Donald Sneed. Candor, Rt.
textbook study with visitations 9 a hnv Mr an,t Mr= t tt -di,;!
to sites of historic and cultural 1;,,! 7, T
lips, Glendon, a boy; Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Frye, Carthage, a,girl.
By DOROfHY McNElLL
Book Club
Mrs. S. A. Worsley entertained
the members of the Walter Hines
Page Book club at the first meet
ing of the new club year. Mrs. J.
Vance Rowe, president, presided
over the business session during
which reports of the different
committees were given. Mrs. E.
M. Medlin, chairman of the pro
gram committee, introduced the
theme of the year, after which the
new year books were distributed.
Mrs. Karl Pohl gave an interest
ing talk on "Walt Whitman.” Dur
ing the social hour books were
exchanged. The hostess served a
sweet course with coffee.
Bridge Club
Mrs. David Hobbs was hostess
to the Thursday evening Bridge
club in her home on North Pop
lar street, with two tables in play.
After several progressions had
been played and scores tallied
prizes were awarded to Mrs. Jack
Tribble, club high, and Mrs. C. D.
McGowan, guest. The hostess
served a sweet course with coffee
and tea before play began, and
cokes during play. Those playing
were: Mrs. W. H. McNeill, ' Jr.,
Mrs. Flo Baird, Mrs. W. P. Whit
Page Nine
iJHEATRES.^v
CaEolina
Engrossing entertainment along
a somewhat different tract with
has something picturesque doing
every minute of the time. Sir Ced
ric Hardwicke'as the pirate chief * T»i
and Francis L. Sullivan, his one- -HOnieCOming PlanS
Bethesda Church
time partner who sold him into IVrk-sAr 1
slavery, kidnapping his wife and AjOlliplCtGCl
daughter, live up to their splen
did reputations, and Arlene
a mighty competent cast, consist-1 Dahl, never more beautiful, acts
ing of Shelly Winters, Ricardo I with spirit and, in the softer
Montalban, Wendell Corey and scenes, with charm.
Claire Trevor, is offered in “My I
Man And I,” continuing through Starting Thursday night, Octo-
Friday (tonight) and Saturday, at
8:15 p. m., with a Saturday mat
inee at 3. It is a powerfully acted,
realistically and sympathetically-
directed drama of human rela
tions and emotions which will im
press audiences with, perhaps, the
exception of those who want noth
ing but swift action. It is a high
ly interesting and off-the-beaten
path story about the migrant Mex
ican workers ih the San Joaquin
valley in California among whom
is Ricardo Montalban, who values
very highly his American citizen
ship papers signed by the Presi
dent.
ber 2, at 8:15 p. m. is the re-issue
of “Samson and Delilah” with
Hedy Lamarr and Victor Mature.
Alive with rugged action and
high spirited adventure that ha.s
long been associated with storie.^-
of plunder and piracy on the
fabled Spanish Main, Paramount’s
exciting thriller “Caribbean
lock, Mrs. Sid Taylor, Mrs. James 1^^e Carolina theatre.
Veasey, Mrs. R^'lph Leach, Jr.,
Mrs. Jack Tribble, and Mrs. C. D.
McGowan.
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Cole of
Fort Worth. Texas, .are the parents
of a daughter, Laurie Dianne,
born August 31, according to news
Sunday through Wednesdav, Sep
tember 28-October 1 at 8:15 p. m.
with rrstinees Sunday and Tues
day at 3.'
Gloriously filmed in color by
Technicolor and glittering with a
"ast of top-flight stars that in
clude John Payne, lovely Arlene
-• e, -.AW VV O - -TkilCIie
oh mg here. Mrs. Cole is the P^hl. Sir Cedric Hardwicke and
interest
In Williamsburg, the groups
start their tours at the Reception
Center, where they are shown a
short program summarizing early
American history and Williams
burg’s role in the movement that
resulted in the Declaration of In-
September 21—Mr. and Mrs
J. B. Purvis, Bennett, Rt. 2, a girl.
September 23—Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Rush, Southern Pines, a boy.
SCRATCH PADS, all sizes. The
Pilot.
Aberdeen theatrE
FRIDAY. SEPT. 26
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"DON'T BOTHER TO KNOCK"
Richard Widmark,
! 1
Marilyn Monroe
SATURDAY—Double Feature Starts 3:00
"THUNDERING CARAVANS"
Allan “Rocky” Lane
"NAVY BOUND"
Tom Neal
MONDAY & TUESDAY. Sept. 29-30
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"THE DEVIL MAKES THREE"
Genp Kelly
Pier Angeli
WEDNESDAY. OCT. 1
Night 7:15 & 9:00
CA^H AWARD
"HOLIDAY FOR SINNERS"
Keenan Wynn
Janice Rule
THURS. & FRL. OCT. 2-3
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"STORY OF WILL ROGERS"
Will Rogers, Jr.
Jane Wyman
former Dorothy Willis
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
and daughter have been spending
seme time visiting Mrs. Johnson’s
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Har
rington. Dr. Johnson has recently
completed his service in the
Army.
Mrs. G. C. Seymour is now able
to receive visitors.
Lewis Harrington Jr. has re-
tuurned from a stay of several
d"'"'; in Fav'^tteviUe.
Miss Shirley Wood of Fay
etteville was the weekend guest
Miss Mary Lou and Elaine
Cameron.
Mrs. Curtis McLeod was a re
cent visitor in the home of Mrs.
M. B. Pleasants.
Saw Swaringen has returned to
Sen Diego, California, after
mending .several days visiting his
na-ents, Mr and Mrs. S. P. Swar
ingen, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Marks at
tended the Marks reunion in Nor
man recently.
Mrs. J. L. Gwyn of Mt. Airy
was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.
Gwvn for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Townsend
Francis L. Sullivan, it easily
retes with such great sea epics as
“Mutinv On The Bounty” and
“Two Years Before The Mast.”
It is an adventure drama that
Sunday, September 28, bids
fair to be another red letter day
in the long history of Old Bethes
da church!
On this day her sons and daugh
ters will make their annual pil
grimage back to the old sanctuary
whose history dates back to 1790.
What promises to be an interest
ing program has been arranged for
the day.
At 11:15 a. m. the morning serv
ice will start with the Rev. John
D. McLeod delivering the.home-
ocming sermon. During this serv
ice a chorus from the Flora Mac
donald college glee club will sing
two selections.
At the noon hour the usual
picnic diner will be spread on the
tables in the grove. Those attend-
ing are asked not to forget to
bring well-filled baskets.
At 2:15, the aftemocn service
will begin. A male chotus of 16
or more Sandhill voices will sing
some of the old-time songs. This
feature of the program! will like
ly prove one of the high-lights of
the day. It has been suggested
that this male chorus may devel
op into another permanent
‘Sandhill Sixteen,” a name fa
mous in these parts years ago.
The address of the afternoon
session will be delivered by E. T.
McKeithen, who a few weeks ago
returned from a tour of England
and Scotland, will speak on the
subject: “The Development of
Christianity in Scotland.”
General chairman of the 1952
homecoming is H. Clifton Blue.
The grounds committee is com
posed of M. B. Pleasants, W. T.
Matthews and Elbert Garner. The
water and coffee committee is
composed of Jacsk ■ Smith, Ben
Wicks and Gordon Keith, John
Sloan heads the special music
committee.
PINT
'3.20
too PROOF LIQUEUR
SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP.
ST. £ouiS 3, MISSOURI
THE?WINNER
—of^
FREE FREEZER
Civen By fllllAMS. BELK
of Sanford, Saturday
Mrs. Britt McRae
Bragg Street, Sanford
No. 6551
Congratulations to Mrs. McRae
and thanks to all who participated!
REMEMBER—The Television Set has not
been claimed
pays to trade at
Williams-Belk
Home , of Better Values
SANFORD. N. C.
farmer's
Question
Corneri
MEPAREO BY
/tmerican FouBdaticn
For Animal Healtli
go
WHAT ABOUT
THE DOWN COW?
Q: What causes cows to
down?
A: There are several causes;
among them are leukemia, aceto
nemia, milk fever, “hardware dis
ease”, and nutritional deficiencies.
Or the trouble may stem from
fractured bones, nerve injuries and
various poisons from infections
and food sources.
Q: Are these diseases very dead
ly?
A: Most of them can prove fatal.
Q: What should
the owner do if a
cow goes down?
A: His first
step should be to
call a veterina
rian, so the trouble can be diag
nosed and corrective treatment
started. While waiting for profes
sional help it’s a good idea to
cover the cow with warm, heavy
blankets, because in most of these
cases the cow’s temperature usu
ally drops. This is especially true
of milk fever. Keeping her warm
helps her chance for recovery. Do
not try to move the cow as it may
lead to further injury and compli
cations.
Q: Is there any advance warn
ing that a cow is about to go
down?
A: In milk fever, the cow often
looks dull and doesn’t like to move
around. In leukemia, there may
be a swelling of the lymph glands
in the neck, general weakness, loss
of appetite and a wasting away.
“Hardware disease” is marked by
a loss of appetite, grunting and
other symptoms.
Q: How successful is treatment?
A: It depends on the individual
case and how quickly treatment is
started. Modern techniques are
now saving many down cows
which would have been considered
hopeless cases a few years ago.
NOTE—^Due to space limitations,
general questions cannot be han
dled by this column.
and children of Lsurinburg visit
ed Mrs. C. C. Bethune recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Clark
spent a week’s vacation at their
home in York. South Carclina.
Among the out of town guests
who came to the Page Memorial
Methodist Church homecoming
were the church’s first pastor, the
Rev. W. H. Brown, and Mrs.
Brown of Jackson Springs, and
its first erganist, Miss Margaret
Morris of Gastonia. Other guests
included: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Weaver and Harold Weaver of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Fields
and family of Star, Mrs. Robah
Fields and family of Greensboro.
Mi:s. Charles Little and family of
Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bur
ney of Southern Pines, ’ Dr. and
Mrs. W. T. Burns, and Dr. E. Ray
Burns of Chapel Hill, and the
Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Hall of Red
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson
left Wednesday for Franklin, Va.,
where they spent several days vis
iting their daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allport,
and small daughter, Anne. Mr.
Johnson celebrated his birthday
there on Thuursday. From
Franklin, they will drive to Roch
ester, N. Y., for a visit to their
other daughter, Mrs. Wescott
Burlingame, and children, Les
lie Jean and Westy. Mr. Johnson
will return heme by train from
Rochester, while Mrs. Johnson
continues on by car to Boston,
Mass., where she will visit rela
tives.
STARVIEW
Orive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Fri.-Sat. Sept. 26-27
"Return of the Texan"
Walter Brennan - Joanne Dru
Dale Robertson
Sun.-Mon. Sept. 28-29
ALONG THE
GREAT DIVIDE"
Kirk Douglas - Virginia Mayo
Tues.-Wed. Sept. 30-Oct. 1
"Stage To Tucson"
(In color)
Rod Cameron - Wayne Morris
CAROLINA THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
(Am CONDITIONED)
It’s M-G-M’S daringly different
romantic drama!
MY MAN
AND
fsiiEyWIM'
1a WEiELL COREY-CUllliETW
Friday & Saturday, Sept. 26-27—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
The Roariiff^Story of The “Black Panther”
Thursday Oct. 2
GIVE-AWAY NIGHT
"Her First Romance"
Margaret O'Brien
Allan Martin, Jr.
Fri.-Sat. Oct. 3-4
"HAPPY YEARS"
(In color)
Dean Stockwell
Darryl Hickman
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Children under 12(in cars) Free
First Show Starts at Dark
pi -
ilm«5
JOHN AgLENE
Bm-DJHL
SIgCEDgjC
IMRDWI(a<E
t
iiiNtuh
PLiefiDPflm
!i Mli LlfflSS Ml UDMUODltt ■ ^
Sun. thru Wed., Sept. 28 - Oct. 1—8:15 p. m.
Matinees Sunday & Tuesday at 3:00 p. m.
Cecil DeMille's Special Production
“SAMSON AND DELILAH”
(In Technicolor)
with Hedy Lamarr and Victor Mature
REGULAR PRICES
Starting Thursday Night, October 2nd—8:15
For season to season home beauty^ it’s so e^y
with wallpapers selected from our wide, taste
ful assortment.
WEDNESDAY ONLY—Double Feature_
Fall is also painting time. Protection, good
looks, too, is what you can expect when we do
a contract paint job for you.
Rod Cameron
Caihy Downs in
"SHORT GRASS"
SUNRISE THEATRE
^ , ^CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 3:00
SATURDAYS FROM 11:00 SUNDAYS FROM 1:00
-LAST DAY-
Joseph Cotten - Shelly Winters
—in—
"UNTAMED FRONTIER"
Technicolor
■SATURDAY ONLY—Double Feature
Johnny Mack Brown in
'MONTANA
DESPERADOES
Penny Edwards in
"WOMAN IN
THE DARK'
SUNDAY and MONDAY-
ROBERT. MflffiliMV- ANN RIVTH
mm-
ANN Biyffi
AN EDMUND GRAINGER PRODUCTION
-TUESDAY ONLY-
Glenn Ford—Geraldine Brooks in
"THE GREEN GLOVE"