Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCoy and
children, Don and Cathy Lou, of
Laurinburg were recent guests of
Mrs. G. A. Charles.
Mrs. D. J. Pleasants and chil
dren and Mrs. D. H. Reed of Row
land spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McKeithen.
Mrs. S. E. Sloan of Statesville,
arrived Sunday for a week’s visit
with her son-in-law and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, and
family.
Miss Martha McLeod, who has
been at home with her mother.
Mm. John D. McLeod, since her
school closed in Richmond, left
Sunday afternoon for Concord
where she. will spend the summer.’
George Worth of Chapel Hill
was a week end guest of the C
W. Worths.
Mrs. J. W. Harrington of White
Hill is here for a visit with the
Lewis Harringtons.
Mr. and Mrs. Klay Box of Dur-
' ham were guests of the T. S. Mel
vins last week end while attend
ing the commencement exercises.
Francis Pleasants, Jr., has re
amed home from the Moore
County hospital, where he receiv
ed surgical treatment last week.
_ Miss Alice Pohl, daughter of
^s. K^l Pohl, is a patient in the
Moore County hospital, where she
underwent an emergency appen
dectomy last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walton and little
daughter of Candor visited Mrs.
Ella Juat Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean White and
sons are spending this week in
Florida with relatives.
Mrs. C. M. Wilson entered the
Moore County hospital this week
for treatment.
Week end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson were Mr
and Mrs. John M. Camp and Mrs!
Robert Allport of Franklin, Va.,
^^wrence Johnson
of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Charles Lee
Smith, Jr., of Raleigh, Mrs. West-
cott Burlingame, Jr., of Rochester,
N. Y., and Miss Edith Hayworth
who-IS assistant district attorney
located in Greensboro. On Mon
day the Johnsons and their guests
attended the graduation exercises
at the University of North Caro
lina when their son, Lawrence
Johnson, received his LLB de
gree.
^swrence Johnson
left Tuesday for AsheviUe where
they will spend the summer while
Mr. Johnson is enrolled in school
or intensive preparation for the
3ar examinations to be given in
ate August.
Pinebluff Girl Scout, 10 Years Old,
Shows Heroism In Rescue of Playmate
r* « ^ *
Southern Pines, North CaroH^
By C. Benedict
Little 10-year-old Marilyn Mills
was acclaimed a heroine in Pine-
bluff last week.
Marilyn, daughter of Mayor and
Mrs. E. H. Mills of Pinebluff, sav-
ed the life of her friend Harriet
tochnell, also 10 years old, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Schnell
of Pinebluff, showing a courage
resourcefulness and presence of
mind that have won her praise
from all who have heard what
happened at Pinebluff lake Mon
day afternoon. , ■
As reconstructed froth stories of
Marilyn and oth^ dhildr^ pres
ent stories that revealed the
fe^s and heartbreak that only
childhood can know—this is what
occurred:
^M^ilyn, and three other Mills
children, Johnny, 7, Pricilla, 5,
aria 4^with Harriet aiid
her little lirother, Joseph, 4—had
gone to Pinebluff lake where a
new d^ has been under con
struction, about 4:30 Monday af
ternoon.
THEATRES
Carolina
They say it was the Colt
that brought law and order to the
West 100 years or so ago, at a time
when it seemed that lawlessness
might rule, that part of America
forever.
The story of the introduction of
this weapon to the law enforce
ment officers of the West, as well
as of its early misuse in the hands
of desperadoes, is the storj’' of
“Colt 45”, coming to the Carolina
theatre tonight (Friday) and Sat
urday, with a Saturday matinee.
Filmed in Technicolor, the tre
mendous western epic stars Ran
dolph Scott, Ruth Roman and
Zachary Scott.
role he has had in years, and he
plays it full steam ahead to its
bitter but convincing finish.
The setting, the manners and
customs of the period, and the
considerable action are abundant
ly documented in Henry Blanke’s
production, and Michael Curtiz’
direction maintains a feeling of
reality in dealing with strong and
sharply contrasted characters.
Sunrise
Page Thirteen
Starting next Thursday night,
[June 15, is the Technicolor pro-
jduction “The Eagle and The
Hawk,” starring John Payne,
I Rhonda Fleming and Dennis
O’Keefe, a lavish and colorful pro
duction with plenty of action, ex
citement and thrills following fast
on each other’s hee^s.
The peace-time merchant ma-
ruie, like its war-time counterpart,
offers a wealth of exciting mate
rial for motion pictures. Peira-
mount has tapped that source to
produce a rousing sea thriller.
Captain China,” which opens
next Thursday at the Sunrise the
atre.
I Boasting a cast of six stars in
cluding John Payne, Gail Russell,
Jeffrey Lynn, Lon Chaney, Edgar
Bergen and Michael O’Shea, the
film crams actipn into every inch
of its footage, according to ad-
vsncG reports. Psrticulcir preview
praise was reserved for a memor
able typhoon Sequence and a vio
lent fist fight between Payne and
Chaney.
In the title role, Payne portrays
a rough-and-ready skipper who
loses his command when his shin
goes aground. The thrill-packed
story concerns his efforts to vindi
cate himself and regain his
stripes. Gail RusseU plays the ro
mantic interest, while Jeffrey
Lynn is seen as an incompetent
ship captain. Edgar Bergen makes
appearances with
out Charlie McCarthy.
Said to be one of the most ex-
citmg sea adventure pictures ever
Rimed, Captain China” is a Pine-
rhomas productibn directed bv
Lewis R. Foster. Ellen Corby,
Robert Armstrong and John Qua-
len head the featured cast of the
film.
Motion-picture films in color
were first shown in New York in
1922.
Montana Christmas Trees are
sold in every state north of the
Ohio and west of the Mississippi
rivers.
Steamboat Springs, Colo., has
99 varieties of hot springs, dupli
cating every spa in Europe.
FOR RESULTS USE THE PIr
LOT’S CLASSIFIED COLUMN.
• On the dam, Harriet attempted
to puU up a board that extended
up from the spillway. Losing her
balance she fell 10 or 12 feet head
first, striking her head on a plank
and rolling over, unconscious, in
to about two feet of water in the
channel. The dam gates have not
J^t been closed. A stream runs
through the lake bottom and out
the spillway.
Marilyn said that Harriet float
ed face down in the water. The
terrifoied Mills child, who found
herself alone and also felt respon
sible for the smaller children with
her, struggled down over big
lurnps of broken masonry on the
inside face of the dam and drag
ged Harriet out of the channel
water. The injured girl, who did
not regain full consciousness until
7:3(^ Monday night, then crawled
back into the water, not knowing
what she was doing. Marilyn
dragged her out again.
Both the children are Girl
Scouts and have studied first aid.
So Marilyn splashed water in
Harriet’s face. The Schnell girl
recovered sufficiently to walk a
short distance but then collapsed
Marilyn said that she then plan
ned to send one of the little chil-
dren for help but shortly there
after James Parrish of Pinebluff
stopped. He took
the Schnell girl home where she
w^ put under a physician’s care.
Reported much better, Harriet
The Carolina theatre was one of
the theatres selected by Warner!
Brothers for the Southland pre- i
miere showing of “Bright Leaf,’'!
the adaptation of thfe novel by
Foster Fitz-Simons, iof Chapel
Hill. I
“Bright Leaf” will be at the
Carolina Sunday through Wednes
day of next week.
Starring Gary Cooper, with Pa
tricia Neal, Lauren Bacall, Don
ald Crisp and Jack Carson in sup
port, “Bright Leaf” is the story of
the decade from 1890 to 1900 when!
cigarette-making machines were
first introduced in the South, and
the whole mighty tobacco empire
shook as a result of it.
Gary Cooper has the best-fitting
J
J
suffered a concussion, scratches
and bruises. It is believed she
would have drowned as she lay
unconscious in the water, except
for Marilyn’s quick action. Al
though the two girls are the same
age, Harriet is much larger than
Marilyn and the physical task of
helping her was difficult.
The experience was a grave
shock to the little Mills girl, her
mother said. She was so fright
ened and worried that when she
came home she did not speak for
a long time and then the story
only gradually was revealed.
“It took h6r about two days to
get back to normal,” Mrs. MiUs
said.
He’s Sure to be Proud of it
if it’s from Dalryihple’s
THE MOST POPULAR GIFTS
FOR FATHERS ARE:
Sport Shirts
Manhattans, Van Heusens,
Airmans, Enros.
Neckwear
Botanys, Signets,
Beau Brummels. See them!
Cool Slacks
A gift of growing
popularity for Dads.
I
OliecMfst
“Panlry-Starters”
The first step toward planning smooth
meals Is planning a BASIC PANTRY.
You save time, money and guesswork
you simplify your shopping from day
^hen you keep these NECES
SITIES on, hand.
ARM * HAMMER BAKING
SOBA 4 S-Oz. 17c
RDMFORD BAKIiyG
POWDER Can 23c
McCORMlCKK BLACK
PIPPER 4-oz, i9c
McCORMICK’S VANIIUA
EXTRJIOT 2-oz 39c
WAXED PAPER
CUT-RITE Roll 21c
SWIFT’S SHORTENING
JEWE^ 4-Lbs 83e
hocsehold cleaner
TEE!XEE pt. 39c
LIQUID STARCH
TEX3EE Qt 19c
GRANULATED CANE
SUC^R 5-Lb$. 45c
RED BAND PLAIN
FLOUR 10-Lbs. 99c
STOKELY’S TOMATO
CJITSUP 14-oz. 19c
HEINZ “67”
SAUCE Bot 25c
“Bttdgut-fW’-two”
Bansaift Birys
Today’s bride can find an exciting ,va*
riety of foods packed to make COOK-
ING-POR-TWO a joy and BUDGET-
ING-POR-TWO a simple matter. Save,
for example on these Colonial fea
tures! . ^
' LIBBT’S FELLOW CLING
PEACHES 28 0z 25c
LIBBY’S BARTLETT
PEARS 8-oz 15c
VAN CAMP’S PORK &
BEAMS 2 8 oz 17c
STOKELY’S CUT GREEN ' J}' ' *
BEAMS 2 8.oz. 25c
; STOKELY’S PARTY
PEAS 2 8 Oz. 29c
VAN CAMP’S SPANISH
BECE 8-Oz. 13c
/Young
/Homemakers-
. like their
motbers-find
shopping easier
quicker, more
convenient at
Coionial!
Libby^ Dale at* Del Mante
pineapple
CRUSHED j SUdlit*"!"
27* I - 29*
NO. 2
CAN
f REDGATE WHITE OR GOLDEN
CREAM
WHOLE KERNEL WHITE SHOEPEG
€S CORN
ORANGE. GRAPEFRUIT OR BLENDED
JUICE 3
KRAFT’S MARACONl AND CREESE
DIMMERS
FRANCO-AMERICAN, TASTY
SPAGHETTI
SOFT ABSORBENT FACIAL TISSUE
KLEEMEX 2
SLICE FOR SANDWICHES—TPAM
HORMEL
ARMOUR’S STAR TASTY
TREET
TAMOL?.-S STAR TINY VIENNA
SAUSAGE
ARMOUR’S STAR FLAVORFUL ’
CHOPPED ^am
OSCAR MAYER—PLAIN OR WITH BAR-B-Q SAU(
WEIMERS
Pkgs.
of 200
Del Monte Golden Cream
COBM
"cf; 17
SKINNER’S LONG
MACABCMI 2 7 oz 23c
SKINNER’S PAISIN
BBAM Pkg. ISc
PUSS ’N’ BOOTS
CAT FOOD 2 8 Oz 17c
BlUtr RIBBON LONG GRAIN
BICE 3-Lb Cello 45«
SUNSHINE KRISPY
CBACKEBS Lb 25c
GERBER’S STRAINED
BABY FOOD 3 29c
DEODORANT SOAP
DIAL 2 Bars 37c
TOILET SOAP
IVOBY Reg 8c
SOAP FLAKES
IVOBY Large 27c
WONDERFUL IVORY
SMOIIT targe Pfcg. 27c
TOILET SOAP—BATH lie
CAMAY 2 Reg 15c
L«»hKias! ‘
BOOKS FOR 15c
And One Box Top From Oxydol or
Dreft or 2 Large Size Ivory Wrappers S'";
ORDER BLANKS AVAILABLE AT ALL
COLONIAL STORES
OXYDOKI DHEFT i IVORY
LARGE PKG. I LARGE PKG. I 2 8ATH
27c/I 27c I 25c
joite ts ,
OAffiyiMNmit
Mild American
CHEESE
Lb.
Mrs.
filbert's Colored
aiabgabime
1-Lb.
Qtrs.
Dress Shirts
McGregors, Manhattans,
Van Heusens, Jantzens.
Swank Jewelry
Tie clips, tie bars,
cuff links, studs, etc.
Fine Belts
He will appreciate
and use a Summer Belt.
Hots
Taney Lean Center Cut Pork
DALRYMPirS
Socks
Interwovens, Esquires.
Gorgeous selection!
Swim Wear
Jantzen Swim Shorts,
Beach Shirts, Etc.
We’ll Help —
Gladly! We know the
tastes of many men!
CHOPS
Lb.
75c
TENDER MEATY PORK
BIB END
IROAST 49c
ARMOUR’S BANNER BRAND
SLICED BACOM
HEAVY WESTERN BONELESS BEEF
RIB STEAK
LOIN END
Lb.
Lb.
ARMOUR’S STAR THIN SLICED
BOILED HAM
ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED
BOLOGNA • . . .
51c
Sanford's Leading Men's Store
SANFORD. N. C.
FRESH
GROUMD^ BEEF
lb. 57c
FRESH
PORK CUTLETS
lb. 69c
Ocean-Fresh Seafood
Fresh Gr'n Shrimp 49c
Large Porgies, lb... 15c
Large Bluefish. lb.. 35c
Perch Fillet, lb 33c
Fish Dressed To Order
Mfne
Fancy Crisp Green Iceberg
LETTUCE 2heads23c
n BIPE RED TO THE HIND , 1
WATERMELONS, each . . $1.49
FRESH TENDER GREEN
C0R1V;0M-THE-C0B 3 Ears 21c
TENDER GREEN NEW CROP
BUTTER beams 2 ^ ^
LARGE CALIFORNIA BING
CHERIIIES 39c
WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP
u REES. 3 tbfc 35c
u. S. NO. 1 KILN-DRIED
YAMS, 5 pounds
NO. 1 CAur. LONG WHITE
POTATOES
• • • •
. 43c
29e
»«o.-