THURSDAY. MAY 17. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Page SEVENTEEN
Ray Ritchie, extension farm
buildings specialist, says it’s a
wise farmer who preserves his si
lage in a well constructed silo.
■v ■
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
WIDE Screen
"Pictures As They Should
Be Seen"
Fri.. May 18 Night 7:15 8c 9:15
"The Lone Ranger"
CLAYTON MOORE
(Lone Ranger)
JAY SILVERHEELS
(Tonto)
Satur.. Continuous from 3:00
"Whispering Smith"
Alan Ladd. Robert Preston
Cartoon-Serial
Monday & Tuesday, May 21-22
Night 7:15 8c 9:15
"The Man With
The Golden Arm"
Frank Sinatra, Eleanor Parker
Wed., May 23 Night 7:15 8c 9:00
"Dig That Uranium"
Leo Gorcey, Hunts Hall
The Bowery Boys
Thursday 8c Friday, May 24-25
Night 7:15 8c 9:15
"The Last Hunt"
Robt. Taylor, Stewart Granger
Cinemascope • Color
Practice Tennis
Matches Scheduled
Here This Sunday
The first tennis matches of the
season will be plhyed on the
courts here Sunday between Fay
etteville and the local team, spon
sored by the Sandhills Tennis As
sociation.
The matches have been sched
uled primarily for practice and
will not count in the standings,
since Fayetteville is not a mem
ber of the Eastern North Carolina
Tennis Association.
Regular season matches begin
May 27 with Sanford. The loca
tion is stiU undetermined since
the Sanford courts have been un
dergoing extensive repairs. If the
Sanford courts are not ready by
that date, the matches will be
played here.
The matches this Sunday begin
at 2:30.
Team members expected to
play include Ray Schilling, cap
tain, Angelo Montesanti, Kenneth
Tew, Julian Pleasants, Bill Bow
man, Harry Watson, Norris Hodg
kins, Jr., Charlie Phillips, Don
Moore and Lemuel Tew.
Others interested in playing
are requested to contact Schil
ling.
If you are ever exposed to ra
dioactive fallout after a nuclear
attack, you may help save your
life by removing contaminated
clothing and washing yourself
with soap and water, accorfiing to
the Federal Civil Defense Admin
istration.
flfrATKFS
Greene Named ‘Airman of Month’
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
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Batweea Souflwni ?iaM aad
Abacdeem—U,S. Highway No. 1
DRIVE CAREFULLY
You may hit a North Carolina Theatre Patron on his
way to see—
“ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK”
'Cause everyone's going to the first great
movie about ROCK 'N' ROLL
—^with
BILL HALEY & HIS COMETS
THE PLATTERS (Ernie, Freeman & Combo)
TONY MARTINEZ & HIS BAND
FREDDIE BELL & HIS BELLBOYS
JOHNNY JOHNSON - ALAN FREED - LISA GAYS
—at—
SUNRISE THEATRE
Thursday and Friday, May 17-18
Complete Shows starting at 3:00 - 4:17 - 5:44 - 7:29 - 9:14
OID JT.S.
BROWN
Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
Whiskey
YEARS
OLD
' 4/5 QUART
PINT
86 PROOF
J.T.S. BROWN’S SON CO.
EARLY TIMES, KY.
CAROLINA
Continuing through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, at the Caro
lina Theatre, at 8:15 with a Sat
urday hiatinee at 3 p.m., are the
last three days of "The Swan”
starring the mosrt publicized girl
in the world, Grace Kelly, and
co-starring Alec Guinness and
Louis Jourdan.
The Special Air Defense Short
Subject, “24 Hour Alert” in con
nection with Armed Forces Day,
May 19, will be an added attract
ion.
Coming Sunday through Wed
nesday, May 20-23 with three
shows Sunday at 3, 7, and 9 p.m.,
with week nights at 8:15 and a
Wednesday matinee at 3, is
“Gaby” starring Leslie Caron and
John Kerr.
This new screen version of the
Robert Sherwood play, “Water
loo Bridge,” filmed in 1940 by
MGM with Robert Taylor and
Vivien Leigh, has been brought
up to date by using World War 2
background.
With Leslie Caron as the
French ballerina and John Kerr
(“Tea and Sympathy”) as the
American paratrooper, the pic
ture is a thoroughly entertaining
romantic drama that will win
public favor wherever it is shown..
The new screenplay, the perform'-
ances, the direction and the Cin
emascope and color photography
all are assets that add immeasur
ably to the narrative.
Waiting for it, besides those
who have nostalgic recollections
of its predecessor, are the many
fans who remember Miss Caron
in her early film roles, especi
ally her highly successful “Lili”
and more recently, “Daddy Long
Legs.” In support are Taina Elg,
Margola Gilmore and Sir Cedric
Hardwicke. Included in the pro
ceedings is the ever popular
Rogers and Hart song, “Here And
When,” to highlight k number of
j’omantic scenes.
Starting Thursday night, May
24 is “The Scarlet Hour,” in Vista-
Vision. Produced and directed by
Michael Curtiz, “The Scarlet
Hour,” represents an important
step in the industry’s develop
ment of “new faces.”
Paramount has taken three po
tential stars, plus several new
supporting players - none of
whom have ever appeared in
movies before - and turned them'
over to Curtiz in a drama some
what reminiscent of “Double In
demnity.”
The new faces are Carol Oh-
mart, a real find; Tom Tyron,
Judy Lawrence and comedienne
Elaine Stritch. Added is an exel-
lent featured song by Nat “King”
Cole, “Never Let Me Go.”
•‘Airman of the Month” for
April at the USAF Air-Ground
Operations School here has been
awarded to Airman, second class,
Dennis L. Greene, a senior ve
hicle operator.
He is entitled, by winning the
award, to a three day pass; ten
dollars cash from the Unit Fund;
five dollars in merchandise from
the Sandhill Drug Company,
Style Mart Store, and Jacks Res
taurant and Grill; 15 gallons of
gasoline from Clark and Brad
shaw Esso Service Station; and a
pass for tv/o persons to any one
show at the Carolina Theater.
Airman Greene was given the
award Monday at Commanders
Call by Major Allan W. Shaw,
Jr., Commander of the 4425th
School Squadron, who read the
commendation from Brig. Gen. D.
W. Jenkins, Copimandant.
The commendation read:
“Through your continuous efforts
as senior vehicle opperator you
are constantly and successfully
striving to uphold the motto of
the school—‘Honest, Enthusiastic.
Objective.’ It has been noted that
in your daily duties you are al-
w'ays doing ‘just a little bit more’
than is required of you. Your at
titude toward duty, loyalty to the
service arid daily appearance is
an example to be followed by
your fellow airmen. Such efforts
indicate a high sense of duty.”
Airman Greene was transfer
red here from Shaw Air Force
Music Association
N amesF ourGroups
To Help Promotion
Four committees—from Car
thage, Aberdeen, Robbins and
Pinehurst—^have been appointed
to help support the membership
and ticket sales drive of the Sand
hills Music association, it was an
nounced at the conclusion ’ of the
Young Musicians Concert Satur
day night at the Pinehurst Coun
try Club.
The concert, which was well at
tended, was the final one in a se
ries sponsored throughout the
year by the music association.
Eighteen young people of the
county, students of 15 different
music teachers, presented a well-
rounded program of piano selec
tions. In addition, there were two
tre for 79 performances. Such
early revivals are considered un
usual and in addition the show
has become a classic vehicle for
various light opera companies.
In the summer of 1955, it was
played by no less than 14 of them
from Minneapolis to Dallas.
In the Cinemascope 55 version
of “Carousel” all the lovely mu
sic, original lyrics, and clever
ballets that characterize a Rodg
ers and Hammerstein musical
have been retained by Producer
Henry Ephron and Director
Henry King. In developing the
screen play Mr. Ephron and his
wife, Phoebe, have kept intact
the tragic, comic fantasy of
Molnar’s “Liliom” which formed
the basis for the original stage
production. It is the strength of
the book in this vehicle that
makes it such a highly entertain
ing musical, critics everywhere
agree.
SUNRISE
‘•'Carousel,” which Twentieth
Century-Eox chose as the vehicle
to introduce its new Cinema-
Scope 55 process, has been consid
ered Rodgers and Hammerstein’s
finest musical since it was first
introduced ori the New York
stage in 1945, although “Okla
homa,” “South Pacific” and “The
King and I” stand high on their
list of coUarorations. The picture
will have its premiere here soon
at the Sunrise Theatre.
This American musical classic
has had a record of performances
seldom achieved by a musical
production. “Carousel” opened at
the Majestic Theatre in New
York on April 19, 1945 and closed
May 24, 1947, after 890 perform
ances. It was revived at the New
York City Center in 1949, for 47
performances and opened again
on June 2, 1954, at the same thea-
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pinee-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday. Saturday, May 18-19
"He Rode West"
(Technicolor)
Robert Francis, Donna Reed
Sunday, Monday, May 20-21
"The Night of
The Hunter"
Robert Mitchum
Shelley Winters
Tuesday. Wednes., May 22-23
"Appointment
In Honduras"
(Technicolor)
Glenn Ford. Ann Sheridan
Thursday, May 24
"Gypsy Colt"
Donna Corcoran, Frances Dee
Friday, Saturday, May 25-26
"Smoke Signal"
(Technicolor)
Dana Andrews. Piper Laurie
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PJ4.
Children under 12 in cars Free
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Southern Pines
THE LAST THREE DAYS of
"THE SWAN"
Also: The Special Air Defense Short Subject,
"24-HOUR ALERT"
In connection with Armed Forces Day
THUR.-SAT.—8:15 P .M. MAT. SAT. at 3:00
!(■•!•» ■•I'i'i'iYiiiiiittMli
‘ M S M presents
YME JjOVfe STORy OF
.n COLOR
and Cinemascope '*-•
STARRING
Leslie Caron * John Kerr
CEDRIC HARDWICKE-IIHLG
AN M C M PICTUR'.
SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY. MAY 20-23
3 SUNDAY SHOWS AT 3:00 - 7:00 ■ 9:00
WEEK NIGHTS AT 8:15 MAT. WED. AT 3:00
Carol Ohmart, Tom Tryon, Judy Lawrence in
"THE SCARLET HOUR"
STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 24th—8:15
SUNRISE
THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Thur. 8t Fri.. May 17-18
FHe FIRST GREAT ROCK ’N ROli
Base, S. C. in October, 1954. He
lives with his wife, the former
Ella Plerrmons, and their two
children at the Trailer Park in
Southern Pines.
voice student.
Dr. Charles Phillips, master of
ceremonies this year in place of
Dr. William F. Hollister, who has
long performed the task, made the
committee announcements.
Members of the association,
mostly from Southern Pines, have
long felt the need for more par
ticipation in other parts of the
county. For the present the ex
ecutive board of the Southern
Pines committee will promote the
concert series here.
The other committees are as
follows:
Carthage — Mrs. Myrton T.
Stewart, chairman, Mrs. W. G.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen,
Mrs. Colin Spencer, Mrs. Colin
Spencer, Jr., Mrs. H. G. Poole,
Mrs. M. J. McPhail, and Kelly
Baker.
Bobbins — J. A. Culbertson*
chairman, Mrs. W. P. Schomaker,
Mrs. John L. Frye, and Mrs. E. T.
Parham.
Pinehurst—Mrs. Mulford Horr,
chairman, and Mrs. Hugh Carter.
Aberdeen—Mrs. Ralph Caldwell,
chairman, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs.
Jere McKeithen, Mrs. J. C. Rob
bins, Mrs. Cecil Farrell, Mrs. Nor
fleet Pleasants, and E. H. Poole.
Cartoon 8c Comedy
Shows at 3:00 -' 4:17 - 5:44
7:29 - 9:14
Friday - LATE SHOW
10:45
PIN YOUR HAIR DOWN
IT'S.A THRILLER
You'll Rock with Shock
As this Horrific Show
Chills the Marrow in
Your Bones!
Bela Lugos in
"DRACULA"
Saturday - Double Feedure
Dane Clark
"Toughest Man Alive"
Randolph^Scott
"The Bounty Hunter"
Cartoon
Continuous shows starting
11:00
Sun., Mon., May 20-21
HIP-SLINGER vs. WHIP-SUNGER!
Jane
RUSSEU
Gomel
WILDE
CINEMaScOPE cootr TECHraCOlOR
A HOWARD WELSCH PROOUCTION • A COIIIMBIA PICTUIIE
World News - Short
Shows Sun. 1:20 - 3:15 - 5:10
7:05 - 9:00. Mon. 3:15 8c coni.
TUESDAY - QNLY
Terry Frank
Moore and Love joy
—in—
'The Shack Out on lOr
Comedy - Cartoon
Shows at 3:20 - 5:16 - 7:12-9:03
Wednesday - Double Feature
Sterling Hayden
"Shotgun"
Anne, Bcmcroft
"Gorilla At Large"
Plus Cartoon
Continuous shows slcurting
at 3:00
COMING—Next Thur. 8c Fri
Tom Jan
Tryon and Merlin
"Screaming Eagles"
—COMING SOON—
The first Motion Picture
in the New
CINEMASCOPE 55
Rodgers 8c Hammersteih's
"CAROUSEL"
6
YEARS OLD
86 PROOF
86 PROOF ^
{
AMMIca'S finest
^RAIGHT
fiouRBonar
$405
4/5 OUART
—J
Bottled by C. D. Distilling Company, Nicholasville, Ky,
Distributed by Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Inc., New York, N.Y.
FOR
GRADUATION
This little frock at $22.95 . . . perjnaneht finish
organdie with eyelet embroidery, apron effect,
with lovely cotton lace.
Other little organdies in a new trend toward
prettiness in fashion ... even the shirtwaist
dresses have gone frivolous.
Shopping Center Of The Sandhills
SINCE 1897
TCWS
Department Store — Southern Pines
Open Year 'Round Since 1897