FHday. January 9. 1953
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
V'age .Nine
> 0
HEARING AIDS
A 11 n I r n N Approved by the
istJ American Medical Association
$74.50 — $88.50
Hearing Aid Batteries, Cords, Service. Your own custom
made ear mold made by us. Trained consultant. Come in
with your problem. Ask for Lou Culbreth.
SOUTHERN PINES PHARMACY
Phone 2-5321
SLNI^ISE Theatre
250 North Broad St. — For exact show time. Dial 2-4013
ENDS LAST SHOWING TONITE—FRIDAY. JAN. 9
Victor Mature - Patricia Neal - Edmund Gwenn
—in—
“ SOMETHING FOR THE BIRDS ”
SATURDAY. JAN. 10—DOUBLE FEATURE
No. 1 No. 2
COIOMIIA nCIBIQ
prestnts
GZNE AUTRY
JBd CHAMPION
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SmGETO
GAimimr
-r-JOY BITS—
Chapter No. 13 "CAPTAIN VIDEO." "TOM & JERRY'
Technicol<^r Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY. JANUARY 11-12
THE STORY OF THE GREATEST GUNFIGHTER OF
i)
cotatir
mittM
ROCK HUDSON-JULIA ADAMS(//>'t '
HAST CASTLE-JOHN HdNTlEE- HUGH O'BRIAN •I UOtIt WUSH Uctioii. « DNMISll.mnOIIH nCTUK
Plus "FOOTBALL HEADLINERS OF 52" and
LATE WORLD NEWS
TUESDAY ONLY. JANUARY 13
Also "PLUTO" Cartoon & Edgar Kennedy Comedy
WEDNESDAY ONLY^JANUARY 14
^li^GENE EVANS ■ MARY WELCH
StTMl
regnti..,
rapertort
...and
romonca!
Added - "GOFFY" Technicolor Cartoon & Screen Liner
-twttprdAY & FRIDAY. JANUARY 15-16
Extra — News— Cartoon — Special Sport
SUNDAY-MONDAY
January 18-19
“BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE”
{Color by Technicolor).
—^wilh—
LINDA DARNELL — ROBERT NEWTON
Speed
Counts
When You Need a Mortgage Loan ...
SEE US!
Come in and see the new "Visible Coin Banks"
we are giving free with the opening of each
$10.00 saving account
Southern Pines Building & Loan
Association
115 W. New Hampshire Ave.
Southern Pines
New Year Brings ^Thrills, Upsets
In Moore County Ca^e Conference
West End Gives
Robbins Boys
Their First Defeat
League Standings
Conference Games Only
GIRLS WON LOST PCX
If the first-week games are any Aberdeen
indication of things to come in Pinehurst
the new year, basketball enthu-^ Southern Pines
siasts in Mcore county may count Carthage
on rare thrills for the rest of the Cameron
season. Upsets and indications of Highfalls.
game experience and seasoning West End
began to show, and to, prove again Robbins
that no team is safe in its position Westmoore
at this stage of the race. | Vass-Lakeview
The boys’ race took the spot-
BOYS
0 1.000
1 .800
1 .800
2 .667
3 .500
4 .429
4 .429
5 .286
5 .167
4 .000
0 1.000
0 1.000
2 .714
3 .571
3 .571
2 .500
3 .400
1 5 .167
1 5 .167
0 6 .000
vs Vass-Lakeview
light this week. West End, a team'Aberdeen
that in the early season rolled to Southern Pines
three very impressive ■ wins, and Robbins
then just as quickly lost three in Highfalls
a row, ushered in the new year West End
by administering their first de- Vass-Lakeview
feat to the Robbins boys, 56-53. Pinehurst
Outstanding players for West End Carthage
were Floyd Jordan and Tommy Westmocre
Vest. The Robbins girls prevented Cameron
the year’s opener from being a (Cameron
complete less by downing the iiot reported)
West End girls 54-50. They were| Leading Scorers (conference
led by Margaret Williams and games only) — Girls: Lorraine
Edwina Burns. .Morgan, Aberdeen, 151; Margaret
Highfalls gave a strong warn-Williams, Robbins, 148; Allene
ing in their first games of 1953 as Moody, Robbins, 118; Frances
they downed both the Robbins Martin, West End, 113; Arlene
girls and boys Tuesday night. The! Jeffries, Cameron, 108; Willa Du-
Highfalls girls, led by Willie Du-jpree, Highfalls, 103; Marcia Black,
pree, Mary Catharine Seawell, Pinehurst, 103; Shirley Wall, Cam
Clara Mae Maness, and Catharine onon, 102; Sieger Herr, Southern
Mashburn, won 38-32, and the
Highfalls boys, led by Elmer Sea-
well, Vernon Wilson, Earlie
Brady and Billy Maness defeated
the Robbins boys 59-44.
In the only other conference
games reported, the Carthage
girls, led by Barbara Brown, de
feated Westmoore 45-29,f and the
Carthage boys chalked up their
first victory of the season at the
expense of Westmoore 57-41. Out
standing for Carthage were Buddy
Baker and Don Jackson.
The Southern Pines teams en
gaged Red Springs in a non-con
ference tilt. The girls’ game was
hard-fought, and filled with ex
citement and drama, as the two
teams played to a 44-44 deadlock.
The Southern Pines boys, led by
Jimmy Townshend, drove to a 63-
50 victory in the second game.
Interesting and important games
are scheduled for this week as fol
lows (all games at 7:30 p. m.):
Friday, January 9—Carthage at
Aberdeen, Highfalls at Cameron,
West End at Pinehurst, Robbins
at Southern Pines, Westmoore at
Vass-Lakeview.
Tuesday, January 13—Aberdeen
at Westmore, Cameron at Rob
bins, West End at Carthage
Southern Pines at Highfalls, Vass
at Pinehurst.
Pines, 98; Betty Jean Seawell,
Highfalls, 96.
Boys: Elmer Seawell, Highfalls,
128; Tommy McNeill, Robbins,
117; Tommy Vest, West End, 104;
Don Jackson, Carthage, 96; Lindy
Marley, Robbins, 96; Vernon Wil
son, Highfalls, 88; Floyd Jordan,
West End, 88; Jimmy Townsend,
Southern Pines, 86; Richard Wil
son, Aberdeen, 74; Charles Rus
sell, Highfalls, 74.
Episcopal Meeting
Set Tuesday Night
Annual congregational supper
and business meeting of the Epis
copal churph. Sandhill parish,, will
be held next Tuesday at 6:30
p. m in the parish house, accord
ing to announcement made by the
j rector, the Rev. Charles V. Coveli.
A special feature will be the
showing of a motion picture, “The
I Light in the North,” depicting the
work of Bishop William Gordon
in Alaska. Three vestrymen will
be elected fbr three-year terms,
to succeed R. E. Rhodes, John L
Ponzer and Garland Pierce. A
I yearbook for 1952 will be made
j available at the meeting.
Arrangements for the supper are
under the chairmanship of Mrs
William F. HoUister.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Fri<-Sat.
Jstn. 9-10
"SCANDAL SHEET"
Broderick Crawford
Donna Reed
Sun.-Mon.
Jan. 11-12
Something To Live For
Joan Fontaine - Ray Milland
Tues.-Wed. Jan. 13-14
"Barefoot Mailman"
Robt. Cummings - Terry Moore
Thursday Jan. 15
GIVE-AWAY NIGHT
"ATOMIC CITY"
Michael Moore - Nancy Gates
Fri.-Sat. Jan. 16-17
"RED MOUNTAIN"
(In color)
Alan Ladd - Lizabeth Scott
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
FIRST SHOW STARTS AT 7
Children under 12(in cars) Free
ABERDEEN
By DOROTHY McNEILL
Bride-Elect Honored
Miss Jane Herring . entertained
at a luncheon at Tarheelia in
Southern Pines Saturday at noon,
honoring Miss Betty Davis, bride-
elect of Raeford. The hostess pre
sented Miss Davis a corsage of
white carnations upon her arri
val, and, later, a nut sooon in her
silver pattern. The table was cov
ered with a linen cloth and held
a center arrangement of candles
and white flowers.
Guests were: Miss Davis and
her mother, Mrs. J. S. Davis, of
Raeford; Mrs. John Davis of
Clearwater, Fla.; Miss Nellie Al
len, Fayetteville; Mrs. John
Maides, Stantonsburg; Miss Cath
erine Blue and Miss Lydia Mc-
Keithen, Raeford; Miss Mary Jo
Davis, West End; and Mrs. D. B.
Herring, Aberdeen.
Brirtl Mention
Miss Ellen Monroe cf Eagle
Snrings v^as a weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Fletcher.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron
and Misses Mary Lou and Elaine
Cameron were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cameron of
Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boroday
of Winstcn-Salem visited Mrs.
Boroday’s mother, Mrs. Alice
Brooks, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Monroe of
Greensboro are spending several
days with Mr. Monroe’s father, L.
B. Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron and
daughters. Misses Mary Lou and
Elaine Cameron, attended the
funeral of W. L, Biggs in Laurin-
burg Wednesday.
Mis Vanessa McLean of Hamlet
visited relatives in Aberdeen over
the weekend.
Mrs. W. H McNeill, Mrs. Mar-,
garet Lewis, Miss Minnie Brewfer
and Mis Dorothy McNeill were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Brewer in Eagle Springs, 'Sundav.
Among the college students who
resumed their studies this week
are: Billie Gene Adder, Ella Ruth
McNeill, and Frances Bobbitt, at
Flora Macdonald collie; Jo Sue
Wallace, Iris Matthews, and Ne-
rene Lawrence, East Carolina Col
lege; Sarah Caudle, Mrs. Rene
Bideaux and Louise Edge, Mere
dith; George Gwyn, Oak Ridgs;
Arthur Rowe, Jackie Taylor, Mar
ion Sessoms and Harold Austin,
Carolina; Bill Carter, Lewis Har
rington, Eugene Kirk and Billy
Caddell, State, and Barbara Blue
and Jane Leach, WCUNC.
Former Nurse
At Moore Hospital
Dies By Own Hand
A 40-year-old woman described
as “a very goed nurse” at Moore
County hospital, where she was
employed during the fall and win
ter, shot herself fatally last Friday
night at her Home near Hamlet.
Funeral services for Miss Eliza
beth Goode Jordan were held
Sunday afternoon at the Pate
Funeral home in Hamlet, with
burial in Mairy Love cemetery,
j Miss Jordan was employed as
a practical nurse at Moore County
hospital from September 10
through December 22, it was
learned from Thomas Howerton,
hospital administrator. She
worked in the nursery and,
though she was not a registered
nurse, was experienced and “ex
tremely capable,” Mr. Howerton
said.
She resigned in December, in
forming him that she planned to
accept a position at Johns Hop
kins hospital in Baltimore after
spending Christmas at home.
She was making the change, she
said, because at Johns Hopkins
she would be able tc' receive spe
cial therapy for an old injury, the
result of an automobile accident
of some time in the past.
Miss Moore had had some train
ing at Johns Hopkins and at a
children’s hospital in Maryland.
While working for the Moore
County hospital, she lived at the
Nurses home.
Surviving are her father, J. H.
Jordan, and two sisters, Mrs. B,
M. Sutton and Mrs. Harry Poole,
all of Hamlet; and two brothers,
M. M. Jordan of Hamlet and J. H.
Jordan, Jr., 6l Cleveland, Ohio.
the last “Road” picture, with Bob
Hope, Bing Crosby and Dorothy
Lamour, was released and audi
ences throughout the land were
rolling in the aisles over the hila
rious antics portrayed.
Now, “Road To Bali,” coming to
the Carolina theatre, Sunday
through Thursday (five days) Jan
uary 11-15, at 8:15 p.m., with mat
inees Sunday and Tuesday, turns
out to be one of their very best.
Enhanced by Technicolor, using
that wonderful off-the-cuff deliv
ery that distinguished the others
in the series, exploding surprise
shots that turn into side-splitting
gags, “Road To Bali” is mass en
tertainment.
Its nonsense blasts with such
rapidity that even the most aus
tere will finally give up and let
the trio play on their funnybones
at will. One dcires not take his
eyes off the screen lest a gag be
lost. There are “corn,” subtlety,
gorgeous girls, beautiful color and
laughs galore, all mixed in a dish
that is sure to tickle the entertain
ment palate. ’ • 1
Jane Russell, Martin and Lewis,
Bob Crosby,- among others, turn
up without warning throughout
the show.
GCX)D START
"A start has been made—
there's a long way to go but
we're on our way!" was the
word this week from Mrs.
Louis Bellet. first March of
Dimes chairman in tihe county
to turn in a report
Mrs. Bellet, community
qhairm'an for Lakeview. said
She put up her posters New
Years day, and since then has
put what ispare time she has
on a house-to-house canvass
for the polio drive.
Sho's a full-time nurse aide
at the Moore County hospital
so her spare time is sort of
scarce. Yet by Monday she
bad almost $10 toward her
community's $50 quota.
IHEAIKES
CAROLINA
Week January 11, 1952-
Girls and glamour, romance and
spectacle,, laughter and love, also
the most beautiful and spectacu
lar water ballets ever staged!
These are the highlights of MGM’s
newest Technicolor extravaganza
“Million Dollar Mermaid,’ starring
Esther Williams, Victor Mature,
Walter Pidgeon and David Brian.
This noteworthy picture, inspired
by the life story of the famed
Australian swimmer, Annette
Kellerman, continues at the Caro
lina theatre Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, January 8-9-10, at 8:15
p.m. with a Saturday matinee at
3 o’clock.
Seldom in the history of Holly
wood has a story so perfectly fit
ted a star, with Miss Williams, the
modern-day mermaid, portraying
Miss Kellerman, equally celebrat
ed mermaid of another era.
Five years have elapsed since
BIRTHS
Births at Moore County Hospital:
December 27—^Mr. and Mrs.
William E. Morrison, Carthage
a boy.
. December 29—Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Garner, Pinehurst, a boy;
M r. and Mrs. Fred Beck, Carthage,
a, eirl; CnL and Mrs. G. R. Gar
rett, Southern Pines, a boy.
December 31—Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Owens, Aberdeen, a hoy.'
.January 1—Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
Martin, Sanford, a boy, first baby
cf the New Year in Moore county.
January 4—Mr. and Mrs J*C.
Garrison, Pinehurst, a girl; Mr.
and Mrs. David’ Whitaker, Clamer-
on, a boy.
William
Penn
I Blended
\ Whiskey
Retail
Price
$2.10
Pints
$3.35
Fifths
86 Proof
I mAiOMT WMBKITS M IMi I
14 YIAM Oe MOM MI
men. MX NRinAi nimrS (
now mum.
■mail Hm unB. iBoii
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
MOORE COlftjTY
C. B. Foushee and E. L. Morgan,
Trading as Style Mart Store,
vs.
J. J. Banigan.
Before D. E. Bailey,
Justice of the Peace,
McNeill Township.
The defendant, J. J. Banigan,
will take notice that an action en
titled as above has been com
menced against him before D. E,
Bailey, Justice of the Peace, Mc
Neill Township, Moore County,
North Carolina, in which the
plaintiffs claim the. sum of $87.55,
for goods sold and delivered by
the plaintiffs to the defendant.
Said defendant will take further
notice that he is required to ap
pear in the office of the under
signed Justice of the Peace in
Southern Pines, N. C., on the 12tb
day of February, 1953, and an
swer or demur to the complaint,
or plaintiffs wiU apply to the
Court for the relief therein de
manded.
This 20th day of December,
1952.
D. E. BAILEY,
d26j2,9,16c Justice of .the Peace
ADMINISTRATOR'S
NOTICE
The Undersigned having quali
fied as Administrator of the Es
tate of Frank E. Correll, deceased,
late of Moore County, North Car
olina, hereby notifies aU persons
having claims against the estate
to present them to the undersign
ed on or before December 1, 1953,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to the said estate will
please make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This 1st day of December, 1952.
S. B. RICHARDSON,
Administrator
■W. Lament Brown, Attorney.
d5,12,19,26,j2,9inclu
SHEARWOOD TRAVEL SERVICE
For Travel Any Where, Any Time. Any How
AUTHORIZED LOCAL REPRESENTATIVES
WORLD'S LEADING SEA & AIR LINES
PINEHURST, N. C. No Service Charge Phone 4912-5692
CAROLINA THEATRES
AT SOUTHERN PINES
Esther Williams, Victor Mature, Walter Pidgeon
and David Brian
—in-
“MILLION DOLLAR MERMAID”
(In Technicolor)
Thur., Fri., Sat., Jan. 8-9-10—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
PACKED WITH ' - C5
GAGS...'HINES...BALI-BALI GIRLS!
' paramount
COLOR BV
rKHMKOiM
Produced by HARRY TUGEND • Directed by HAL WALKER • Screenplay by FRANK BUTLER
HAL KANTER and WILLIAM MORROW • New Sengs—Lyrics by JOHNNY BURKE "
*■ y Music by JAMES VAN HEUSEN • A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Sun. thru Thur. (5 days), Jan. 11-15-—8:15 p.m.
Matinees Sunday and Tuesday at 3:00
At PINEHURST
Will Rogers, Jr., and Jane Wyman
—in—
“THE STORY OF WILL ROGERS”
(In Technicolor)
Sunday Night, Jan. 11th—8:30
Aberdeen theatrE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 9
':APRIL in PARIS"
Night 7:15 & 9:15
Doris Day, Ray Bolger
SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE
"SOUTH PACIFIC TRAIL"
—and—
"JIGGS AND MAGGIE IN COURT"
STARTS 3:00
Rex Allen
Joe Yule
MON. & TUES.. JAN. 12-13 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPT. KIDD"
Bud Abbott — Lou Costello
WED., JAN. 14—Cash Award Night
"YUKON GOLD"
Night 7:15 & 9:00
Kirby Grant
THURS. & FRI., JAN. 15-16 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"STEEL TRAP" Joseph Gotten, Teresa Wright