FRIDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1954 V' \ DR. JOHN A. REDHEAD, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Greensboro, enjoyed a round of Sandhills golf Monday afternbon, prior to his appearance at the Brownson Memorial Men of the Church dinner Monday evening, when he made an inspiring address to the Men of the Church and ladies invited in lor the post dinner program. The golfing foursome, left to right: the Rev. William Currie, Carthage native who is assistant pastor at Dr. Redhead’s church; Dr. Redhead; W. P. Saunders of Southern Pines, former president of Robbins Mills; and former State Senator Wilbur H. Currie of Carthage, brother of the Rev. Mr. Currie. Dr. Redhead shot a 78, it was revealed after the game, while other scores were not listed for publication. The First Church at Greensboro is the largest Pres byterian church in the state and one of the larg est in the South. (Photo by Walter Harper) Boros Ties For First In Monday Raleigh Tourney Julius Boros, of Mid Pines Club here, and Charles Farlow of Greensboro tied for first with 69s in the 18-hole pro-medal tourna- 1 ment at the Raleigh Country Club Monday. A field of about 80 goiters, in cluding top pros from North Car olina and Virginia, played in the tournament which also had a pro- am division. Boros, who was sidelined most of the summer with a broken leg, and Farlow divided the purse for first and second places which amounted to $250. Joe Zarhardt of Greensboro, placed third at 70 and Mike Sou- chak, the former football star at Duke University, finished fourth with a 72. Ernie Boros of Mid-Pines card ed a 79. Hoyle Goodwin, pro from Dur ham, and C. O. Boyles of Raleigh tied for first in the pro-am divi- sioa. with a low ball of 62. Zar hardt and Barney Roberts of Greensboro also had a 62. Avery Beck, former Raleigh amateur champion who now is the pro in Kinston, teamed with Horace Ervin of Kinston for a 63, Fairley Clark, pro, and Leman Couch of Fort Bragg carded a 65 SUNRISE wrights, added sparkling dialogue! for the job are Heflin, Wilde and to the screen play by Claude. Bin-! MacMurray. They ^e marriec^to MacLeods Plan Tour of Scotland A trip to Scotland for members of the Clan MacLedd Society, of the Carolinas is being arranged by the Shearwood Travel Service of Pinehurst, it was revealed this week by Capt. George wocd, operator of the Service, who is spending today (Friday) in Bennettsville, S. C., at a meeting of the Society. Leaving the Carolinas June 4 of next year, the MacLeod group will fly to Scotland for a two- week tour, Captain Shearwood said. The tour will include three days on the Isle of Skye, ances tral home of the Clan and site of Dunvegan Castle, oldest inhabited castle in the British Isles and residence of Dame Flora Mac Leod who visited the Sandhills about a year ago. Also included in the trip will be visits to Edinburgh, the Sir Wal- Shear- Scott and Robert Burns coun try, Staffa, the sacred island of Iona, Loch Lomond and the cen tral highlands. “Woman’s World,” a behind- the-scenes drama of big business and the effect wives have in shap-j ing their husband’s careers, comes to the Sunrise Theatre here Thursday and Friday, November 4 and 5, with an all-star cast headed by Clifton Webb, June Allyson, Van Heflin, Lauren Ba call, Fred McMurray, Arlene Dahl and Cornel Wilde. The picture, which was filmed in Cinemascope and printed in color by Technicolor, revolves around the selection of a new general manager for an automo bile manufacturing company. The head of the firm invites three of his junior executives, along with their wives, to come to New York^ so he can look them over. 'The wives see through the plan im mediately and, ambitious to have furs and the finer things of life, start jockeying their men pto position. Howard Lindsay and Russel Crouse, Pulitzer Prize play- yon, Mary Loos and Richard Sale to keep the story moving at a merry pace. The auto tycoon is played by Webb and the three candidates the Misses Dahl, Allyson and Ba call, respectively and reasonably happily, until they arrive in New York where turmoil sets in for all concerned. FHEATRES ENGRAVED Inprmals. reasonable. Tlie Pilot. Prices A TREAT FOR TASTE A FOOD FOR HEALTH CAROLINA Held over through this Thurs day, Friday and Saturday, Oct 1 28-29-30, at 8:15 p. m., with Saturday matinee at 3, at the Car olina Theatre, is Producer-Direc tor Hitchcock’s biggest supess in recent years, “Rear Window,” which is a knockout of a sus penseful comedy-drama played by two of the industry’s finest James Stewart and Grace Kelly and a wonderful supporting cast headed by Wendel Cory and Thelma Ritter. They and the mas ter are in fine form. In this brilliantly conceived spine-tingler, Hitchcock loses no whit of his hard-earned, amply merited standing as the screen s reigning master of suspense—^in deed, many critics and customers will vote it the producer-dirp- tor’s all-time best, or spittin dis- DniR¥ QyEEH ANNOUNCES THAT STARTING NOV. 1st WE WILL BE OPEN SATURDAY -and- SUNDAY ONLY 11:00 A.M. to 11:00 P.M. State Is Facing Fiscal Problems, Hodges Tells Club Kiwanians Host To Lieutenant Governor At Luncheon Meeting Fiscal problems in North Caro lina shclud be the concern of every citizen, said Lt. Gov. Luth er S. Hodges, speaking Wednes day before the Sandhills Kiwanis Club. He revealed the fact that, at the end of the current fiscal year, the State will find itself without a surplus lor the first time in many years. The 1955 General As- ^ sembly will face the problem of tance close thereto, continuing a great program of' progress with a budget $50 mil lion tco small. This condition has resulted, Hodges said, from the fact that during the past half century North Carolina has had to come up from the very bottom, and its citizens have not been content with basic services only, but eag erly desired the things of the mind and spirit as well. The State has been like the poet who said, “If I have two loaves, I will sell one and buy white hyacinths for my soul.” At the turn of the century, the lieutenant governor said. North Carolina had a population of two million, only 2,000 boys and girls in public high schools, nine public libraries. Only $200,000 per year was spent on education. The ave rage Tar Heel’s , annual income was $216 per year Now except for three small- budget states, “North Carolina with four million population spends more of each dollar it takes in on education and health than any other in the land.” The speaker was presented by Voit Gilmore, program chairman, at the lunhceon meeting, held at the Southern Pines Country Club. ABERDEEN T H E A THE Giant WIDE Screen "Pictures As They Should Be Seen" Friday Night 7:15 & 9:30 'Duel In the Sun" Gregory Peck - Jennifer Jones Saturday MATINEE 3:00 Night 7:00 & 9:00 "California Outpost' William Elliott - John Carroll Cartoon—Serial—Comedy Mon. & Tues. Night 7:15 & 9:15 I "Beneath The Twelve Mile Reef' I Robert Wagner - Terry Moore In Cinemascope Wednes. Night 7:15 & 9:00 'Siege At Red River' Van Johnson - Joanne Dru David O. Selznick’s production of “Gone With The Wind,” prob ably the greatest motion picture^ ever produced, is coming to the) Carolina Theatre through the en tire week cf Oct. 31, in wide screen. The magnificent Techni color film .version, starring Clark Gable, Vivian Leigh, Leslie How ard and Olivia de Haviland, is even more spectacular in its new wide screen presentation. Such spellbinding scenes as Sherman’s march to the sea and the resulting panic-stricken flight of the populace from At lanta, the sie;ge of Atlanta and the burning of the munitions ware houses, the glittering ball at Tara and the plantation sequences, the marching armies and all the pageantry of the Civil War era are given a panoramic effect on the enlarged screen that is liter ally breathtaking. On account of the extreme length (3 hours and 40 minutes) of the picture, the matinees will start at 2 p. m., instead of 3, and the night show at 7:30 p. m., in- Thursday & Friday Night 7:15 & 9:15 'Demetrius And The Gladiators' Victor Mature-Susan Hayward In Cinemascope OCTOBER - NOVEMBER SPECIALv Buy one quart at the regular price of 65c and get a pint FREE. Limit—2 Quarts DAIRY QUEEN on Highway 1. between Southern Pines and Aberdeen NOW is PLANNING and PLANTING TIME VISIT - Our Sales Yard for Choice Plants CALL - Pinehurst 3145 for Free Landscape Plans and Estimates LINDEN ROAD PINEHURST, N. C. GARDENS NOW OPEN H, B. Lynch Buys Big Goolsby Farm H. B. Lynch of Vgss has bought the large Goolsby farm of 317 acres, with a 19.9 acres tobacco allotment. The property, located on the Union Church road, also includes a general store which it is under stood Mr. Lynch will operate. One of the first extensive irrigation systems in Moore County was in stalled on this farm, which has four lakes. The property was owned by A. A. Goolsby of Ocala, Fla., who has a general farm there, with 24 acres of tobacco. The owner’s father, A. J. Goolsby, operated the farm during the past season. 'King of Kings' To Be Shown Here Sunday Cecil B. DeMille’s film, “The King of Kings,” will be shown Sunday night at the School Audi torium here, sponsored as a non- denominational religious presen tation by the Faith Baptist Taber nacle. A service will be held, with singing beginning at 7:30 p. m., said the Rev. C. Parker Thomas, pastor of the tabernacle which is on Highway 1, south of Southern Pines. The public is invited There is no admission charge. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pinei-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday, Saturday Oct. 29-30 "Destination Gobi" (Technicolor) Richard Widmark Sunday, Monday Oct. 31-liov. 1 "She's Back On Broadway" (In color) Virginia Mayo - Stene Cochran SUNRISE THEATRE Ph. 2-4013 Continuous Shows Daily Starling at 3:00 Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00 Friday, Oct, 29 Last Day Debra Paget & Jeffrey Hunter —in— Princess of the Nile" Cartoon and Short Tuesday, Wednesday Nov. 2-3 "Woman They Almost Lynched' John Lund - Brian Donlevy Thursday Nov, 4 "Invaders From Mars (In color) Jimmy Hunt Friday, Saturday Nov. 5-6 "Springfield Rifle" (In color) Gary Cooper TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT DARK ChUdren under 12 in cars Free Sat.. Oct, 30—Double Feature Wayne Morris in Two Guns and a Badge —also— William Lundigan in "Terror Ship" Cartoon and Serial Saturday, Oct. 30 LATE SHOW The Bowery Boys in 'GHOST CHASERS' Show starting at 11:00 Sun. & Mon.. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh —in— "The Black Shield of Falworth' Latest World News Tuesday, Nov. 2 ONLY Phil Carey and Audrey Totter —in— "Massacre Canyon" Cartoon and Shorts Wed.. Nov, 3 , Double Feature John Archer in "Dragon's Gold" —also— Allan Lane in "Sheriff of Sundown" Cartoon and Serial Thurs., and Fri., Nov. 4-5 Clifton Webb & June Allyson —in— "Woman's World" Cartoon We Invite You to visit Montesanti’s f(^r CORRECT RIDING APPAREL for men, women and children SPORT COATS BRITISH ANTIRAIN RAINWEAR SELF-BELTER SLACKS GUILD TWEED TOPCOATS WEATHERBEE ALL WEATHER COATS Advance Fall Showing of fine woolens and worsteds for made-to-measure clothes at popular prices. AFTER-SIX FORMAL WEAR for sale or rent ' A. MONTESANTI, Tailor Southern Pines JJ / V V' ] BLENDED WHISKEY HL&tulUd \ -_X Fifth No. 215 \ \A OUR OWN DISTILLERY beatsville, nelson county, Kentucky CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES AIR-CONDITIONED HELD OVER! HELD OVER! James Stewari, Grace Kelly and Thelma Ritter —in— Thur. “REAR WINDOW” (In Technicolor) Fri., Sat.—Oct. 21-22-23—8:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 3:00^ GREATER THAN EVER ON WIDE SCREENIA - FPbL LENGTH! UNCHANGED! W DAVID 0.$EIZMICK'$ « MARfiARET MITCHELL’S si«, -»«on so.*, ) { '' GONE WITH THE WIND W CLARKGABLE-VIVIENLEIGH-LESIIEHOWARD OLIVIA deHAVILLAND A SELZNICK INTERNATIONAL PICTURE I.TECHNIC0L0R Utt Sunday thru Saturday, Oct. 31 - Nov. 6th Please Note: The long running time of this Fea ture (3 hrs. & 40 minutes) makes it necessary to Change starting times. Matinees Sunday, Wednes., Saturday—2:00 p.m. Nights 7:30 p.m. -> I