PAGE SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Local Men Bow
To Raleigh In
Tennis Sunday
The Southern Pines men’s team
in the E;astem Carolina Tennis
Association series bowed 7-2 to
the championship Raleigh team in
a match held on the State College
tennins courts at Raleigh Sunday
afternoon.
The Moore County Champion
ships currently under way On the
local courts were interrupted to
permit a half dozen of Southern
Pines’ strongest players to keep
th§ date for the second match in
the series.
Ray Schilling figured in both
the Southern Pines wins, in sin
gles and then in doubles with
Harry Lee Brown, Jr., as partner.
The score gives Southern Pines a
1-1 record in league play. The
next match will be held here Sim-
day, with Rocky Mount as the
visiting team.
The summary:
Singles.
Jerry Robinson (R) defeated
Harry Lee Brown, 6-2, 6-2.
Ray Schilling (SP) defeated
Dodge Geohagen, 6-0, 6-3.
Cy King (R) defeated Kenneth
Tew, 6-1, 6-0.
Henry Maddux (R) defeated
Wayne Harrison, 6-1, 6-2.
Ike Wright (R) defeated Page
Choate, 6-2, 6-4.
Morris Rozar (R) defeated Deryl
Holliday, 6-1, 6-3.
Douhles.
Brown and Schilling (SP) de
feated Council and Robinson, 2-6,
6-4, 6-3.
Bredenburg and Geohagen (R)
defeated Choate and Tew, 6-3, 6-1.
Broome and Mintz (R) defeated
Holliday and Harrison, 6-3, 6-2.
December 1 Deadline Set On Removal
Of Hogs From Pens Within City Line
American dairy herds broke an
other monthly record in April,
1954, when they produced 11.3 bil
lion pounds of milk, 4 per cent
more than in April a year earlier.
A TREAT FOR TASTE
A FOOD FOR HEALTH
DRIRV QUEEN
TODAY’S TEMPTATION
The Queen’s
Own Delicious
^ C/^ E'
FREE PLASTIC DISH
kA On U. S. No. I
Between Aberdeen and
Southern Pines
I l*S4. DAIRY 0U£fH HATt. TRADE ASSH., INC*
All WAYS AT
YOUR SERVICE ON
THE DOUBIE-QUICK
Looking for head$-up
auto service? Look no
further. That's us! Always
on our toes to serve you
promptly, efficiently,
courteously!
When car trouble troubles
you, have our mechanic
give it a thorough check
up.
McNEILL’S GULF SERVICE
Southern Pines, N. C.
G&W
ISTAR
90 Proof!
4/5 Qt.
$2.30
PINT
CfeW
SEVEN STAR
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Wm. J. STRATTON
SALES — INSTALLATION
Phones 2-7570 and 2-7571
blended whiskey. 62'a* neutral spirits distilled from grain
GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS
Safe Driving
Ability Rated
By 10 Queries
Here’s a feature on safe driving
distributed by the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles. Try your
hand at the questions and see how
you rate. The best drivers—and
the safest^-ought to get at least
nine correct answers, the Motor
Vehicles Department says. You
have three choices in each ques
tion. Mark the one you think is
right, then check the end of the
column for the correct answers:
1. When the speed of a car is
increased from 25 mph to 50 mph,
the braking distance is increased
approximately: (a) four times, (b)
three times, (c) twice.
2. At 50 mph a reasonably safe
distance at which to follow the
car ahead is (a) 3, (b) 4, (c) 5 car
lengths.'
3. You are traveling at 45 mph
and wish to pass another car trav
eling at 35 mph. This requires
about 10 seconds. The number
of feet that your car will travel
before you have passed and are
back on the right side of the road
again is: (a) 300 feet, (b) 450 feet,
(c) 660 feet.
4. Drivers exceed speed limits
chiefly because: (a) they don’t
know the regulations, (b) they
lack skill, c) they have poor at
titudes.
5. When the fight wheels of your
car slip off the pavement, you
should: (a) turn back onto the
pavement quickly, (b) slow down
gradually and steer back onto the
pavement when convenient, (c)
apply the brakes sharply and cut
the wheels hard back onto the
pavement.
6. While the average driver is
moving his foot from the accelera
tor to the brake, a car going 50
mph will travel approximately:
(a) 35 feet, (b) 55 feet, (c) 75 feet.
7. A common characteristic of
the “show-off” driver is that he
(a) does not know the regulations,
(b) lacks presence of mind in
emergencies, (c) drives too fast
for conditions.
8. Your car is being overtaken
and passed by another car on a
two lane road. Just as this car
starts to cut in, another approach
es around a curve. In most cases
it is best to: (a) maintain speed,
(b) slow down and give way, (c)
speed up.
9. As you approach an intersec
tion it becomes apparent that your
car will enter the intersection be
fore a car approaching from the
street on your right. However,
that car’s speed is greater than
yours. You should: (a) speed up
to match his speed, (b) slow down
and prepare to stop, (c) maintain
your speed and don’t let him bluff
you.
10. A flashing red traffic hght
means: (a) slow down, (b) stop,
(c) congested traffic area.
I Answers
, 1. (a), 2. (c), 3. (c), 4. (c), 5. (b),
6. (b), 7. (c) 8. (b), 9. (b), 10. (b).
Scores of 9-10 are superior, 7-8
good, 6 fair, under 6 poor.
I June 18,19 Mark
Grand Opening Of
I Vass Super-Market
McRae’s Grocery in Vass, oper
ated by J. A. McRae, will occupy
I its new building adjoining its old
lone on Highway 1 next week,
with Friday and Saturday as the
[Grand Opening Days, but with
I special prices On certain items
I continuing for two weeks. On Sat
urday, the second opening day for
the new super-market, eight food
I baskets are to be given away, as
1 advertised elsewhere in this issue.
The new building, of cement
block construction, contains 1500
square feet of floor space. The
floor is covered with asphalt tile
land cabinets in keeping with
modem self-service style are be
ing built.
Special Demonstrations
1 To Be Given In Vass
Mrs. Betty S. Morgan, head of
the home economics department
Vass-Lakeview High School,
announces a series of special in
terest meetings with free demon
strations to be held in the home
economics rooms at 7:45 p. m.
June 21, 24 and 25.
Demonstrations will be on
foods, frozen foods and machine
attachments, given by Miss Flor
ence Buckner, with the Carolina
Power and Li ght Company, Mrs.
Morgan, and Mrs. McGilvary,
Singer Sewing Machine Company
representative.
All who are interested are in
vited to attend these free demon
strations.
Kinship Links Local Man
With New Senator
Owners of hogs kept within the
city limits of Southern Pines are
being warned to remove them be
fore December 1 of this year or
face prosecution under an existing
ordinance that prohibits keeping
hogs in town. The ordinance has
not heretofore been strictly en
forced.
In a letter sent this week to
members of the town council, City
Manager Tom E. Cunningham re
ports that the town office is get
ting complaints about hogs and
reveals that the December 1 dead
line for getting rid of the animals
has been set. In the meantime,
the letter notes, owners of pens
about which there have been com
plaints will have to clean them
up.
The text of the city managers
letter follows:
The hot weather which we
have been having has started ;
growing number of citizen com
plaints about various persons
keeping hogs in the corporate lim
its of the Town. Of course, the
complaints will increase all
through the summer months.
“We have a Town Ordinance
strictly prohibiting th^ keeping of
A local man who was especially
interested in the appointment of
Judge Sam Irwin to the Senate
was L. T. Avery.
The two grew up together in
Morganton, with the new senator
following along behind the South
ern Pines man, five or six years
after him in both school and Uni
versity.
“The two families were close
friends,” said Mr. Avery, “and our
fathers were elders in the Pres
byterian church.”
The Irwin and Avery families
are kin, besides being old friends.
Mr. Avery was one of several,
here, who wired Governor Um-
stead urging' that he appoint
Judge Irwin to the Senate.
“Long acquaintance,” he said,
“has impressed me with the con-
FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1954
FIRE DESTROYS BARN
Fire, thought to have been
startec^ by lightning, destroyed a
feed barn on the farm of eBn Gul-
ledge out from Vass Wednesday
night together with two mules, a
hog, and a large qua'fttity of feed.
viction that Sam Irwin is the kind
of man this state needs in Wash
ington.”
color and scenic splendor. The
story of a temptress who uses her
striking looks to get what she
wants from men provides Miss
Turner with a role that exudes
plenty of sex appeal
hog or hogs anywhere in the
corporate limits of the Town.
Therefore, it is my belief that we
owe it to the people who must suf
fer the inconvenience of having a
hog located next to them to strict
ly enforce this ordinance or to re
move it from the Town Code of
Ordinances. It ‘is my belief that
the Council would give no con
sideration to the latter of these
alternatives.
“It would work considerable
hardship on those who now own
hogs to require them to get rid of
them immediately since they
would be unable to kill thpm in
the hot weather. Therefore, we
are urgently requesting The Pilot
and WEEB to inform all citizens
who presently have hogs that they
do whatever they can to dispose
of them as soon as possible. After
carefully considering this matter
we have decided to set December
1, 1954, as the absolute deadline
date for the removal of all hogs
from the corporate limits of the
Town. On and after this date any
violators of the ordinance will be
prosecuted.
“In the interim, between now
and December 1, 1954, we will re
quire persons either to move the
pen or to thoroughly clean up the
pens I where we receive citizens’
complaints regarding this public
nuisance.
“I am sure our citizens will co
operate with us in abating this
public nuisance and we are going
to do everything we can to keep
from working hardships on those
who have hogs in the corporate
limits at the present time. How
ever, I feel that December 1, 1954,
is a fair warning to those who
have hogs that they must have
them removed before that date.”
Starting Thursday night, June
17th, at 8:15 p. m. is the Cinema-
Scope production with Stereo
phonic sound, “King Of The Khy-
ber Rifles” starring Tyrone Power,
Terry Moore, Michael Rennie,
John Justin and a score of others.
An outstanding motion picture has
been made of the 37-year-old pop
ular novel with CinemaScope and
Technicolor enhancing the pano
ramic value of the story, and a
fine cast adding luster to the ac
tion and excitement, which has
great entertainment values for the
entire family.
SUNRISE
Southern Pines Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Opens 3:00
Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00
— ^
FRIDAY. JUNE 11—Last Day
An All Star Cast in
The Queen of Sheba"
Color Cartoon
SATURDAY. JUNE 12—Only
Double Feature
Gene Autry in
"Sioux City Sioux"
—and—
John Wayne in
"Wake of The
Red Witch"
Serial & Cartoon
SUNDAY & MONDAY
June 13-14
Audie Lisa
Murphy Gaye
—in—
"Drums Across
The River"
News - Sport - Cartoon
IMrAfKtS
CAROLINA
The magazine Newsweek which
is always very conservative in
their \yrite-ups of Motion pictures,
states first of all that “Three
Coins In The Fountain” is a gay,
topflight comedy and gives al
most an entire page to enthusias
tic praise of it. “Even were it ma
terially less of a photoplay enter
tainment-wise, the offering would
be well worth the price of admis
sion for the sheer magnificence
of its scenic backgroimds—^Rome,
Venice and the Italian country
side. An ingenious, masterful
blending of the modern and an
tique glories of today’s Italy, they
must be seen to be fully apprecia
ted, and it should be unnecessary
to report that the above mention
ed scenic marvels are further ac
cented through the CinemaScope
and De Luxe Color.
There is still time to see this
extraordinary picture at the Caro
lina Theatre, this Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday June 10-11-12
at 8:15 p. m. with a Saturday mat
inee at 3.00.
TUESDAY. JUNE 13—Only
Humphrey June
Bogart Allyson
—in—
"Battle Circus"
Color Cartoon
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16-Only
Double Feature
The Range Busters in
"Haunted Ranch"
—and—
Brien Donlevy in
"IMPACT"
Serial & Cartoon
THURSDAY St FRIDAY
JUNE 17-18
Wendell Evelyn
Corey Keyes
—in—
"Heirs Half Acre"
Color Cartoon
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pine*-Aberdeen
INDIVroUAL SPEAKERS
Coming to the Carolina Sunday
thru. Wednesday, June 13-14-15-16
at 8:15 p. m. with matinees Sun
day and Tuesday at 3.00 is the
deluxe drama with songs, “Flame
And The Flesh” starring Lama
Turner, Pier Angeli and newcoin-
ers Carlos Thompson and Bonar
Colleano. Authentic Italian back
grounds of Naples and the resort
towns of Amalfi and Positano, the
debut of Carlos Thompson as a
romantic star, and the transfor
mation of Lana Turner from
blonde to brunette, give this ro-
'mantic drama that “something
different” quality and takes noth
ing away from that aspect of Miss
Turner’s characterization.
Slated principally for adult,
sophisticated audiences, “Flame
And The Flesh” is an absorbing
story with many plus factors.
They are Lana Turner, exception
ally fine photography in Techni-
ELMOSiE
Straight OOUKBON Whiskey
FRL. SAT.. JUNE 11-12
"Lawless Breed"
(In color)
Rock Hudson
SUN.. MON.. JUNE 13-14
"Wait Till The Sun
Shines Nellie"
(In color)
Jean Peters - Hugh Marlowe
\
TUES.. WED.. JUNE 15-16
"Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes"
(In color)
Marilyn Monroe. Jane Russell
THURSDAY. JUNE 17
"The Gr^en Glove"
Glenn Ford
FRL. SAT.. JUNE 18-19
"The Raiders"
(In color)
Richard Conte
EIGHT
YEARS OLD
NINETY
PROOF
Si^kt^years old
esT'D.tsss
Melrose
BOURBON"®*
•0 PROOF. STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. MELROSE DISTILLERS. INC., NEW YORK. N.X
! Dorothy McGuire, Jean Peters, Maggie McNa
mara, Clifton Webb, Louis Jourdan, Rossano
Brazzi—in the CinemaScope-Stereophonic
Sound Production
CAROLINA THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
Three Coins In The Fountain”
(In Color DeLuxe)
Thur., Fri., Sat., June 10-11-12—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00 p.m.
LAM TURNER
even more dangerous now as a brunette!
I I C0.STA»ttl6
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT DARK
Children under 12 in can Free
noimi'iwsioMPSiiN
diMIIIIOUEMI
M-G-M’S SENSATION IN FIERY COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR!
Sunday thru Wednesday, June 13-16—8:15 p.m.
Matinees Sunday and Tuesday at 3:00
Tyrone Power and Terry Moore
In the CinemaScope-Stereophonic Sound
Production
“King Of The Khyber Rifles”
(In Technicolor)
Starting Thursday Night, June 17ih—8:15
Aberdeen theatrE
FRIDAY. JUNE 11 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"EXECUTIVE SUITE" William Holden, Barbara Stanwyck
SATURDAY—^Double Feature—Continuous from 3:00
"BULLETS FOR RUSTLERS" Charles Starrett
"CAMPUS HONEYMOON" Richard Crane
MONDAY & TUESDAY. JUNE 14-15 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"THE COMMAND" Guy Madison, Joaii Weldon
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 16 Night 7:15 & 9:00
"SEA DEVILS" Rock Hudson, Yvonne De Carlo
THURSDAY & FRIDAY. JUNE 17-18 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"THE BOWERY BOYS MEET THE MONSTERS"
The Bowery Boys