THURSDAY. MAY 24. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Funeral Services
For Mr. Shaw Held
At Union Church
William A. Shaw, 54, died Sun
day at Moore County Hospital fol
lowing a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday morning at Union
Presbyterian Church, between'
Vass and Carthage, conducted by
the Rev. L. B. McKeithen, Jr., as
sisted by the Rev. C. K. Taffe, a
former pastor. Burial was in the
church cemetery.
Mr. Shaw was born at Cameron,
son of Angus and Celia McDonald
Shaw.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Alma Frye of Moore County;
three daughters, Mrs. Walter Holt
of Sanford and Mrs. Ted Klingen-
schmidt and Miss Rebecca Shaw
of Southern Pines; one son, James
GOLF NEWS AND COMMENTS
At Southern Pines Country Club
By DAVE WAGENVOORD
See Grover
Jack Garty hits golf balls too
hard. Garty, who. recently gave
up golfing at the country club
due to the “excessive timber” has
been banned at a local driving
range from hitting wood shots of
any kind unless he brings his own
clubs.
A.mbition
Herrmann Grover has flung
G. Shaw, Wichita, Kansas; his
mother, Mrs. Celia Shaw, Cam
eron RFD; eight grandchildren,
two sisters and two brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Shaw formerly re
sided near Cameron, but in recent
years had made their home with
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klingenschmidt
on Midland Road, Southern Pines.
G&W
STAR
90'IVoof
GsW
SEVEN STAli
90 PROOF
«3 86
BLENDED WHISKEY • 37^% STRAIGHT
WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD •
GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • GOODERHAM
& WORTS LIMITED, PEORIA, ILLINOIS
CAROLINA
THEATRE
Southern Pines
Carol Ormont, Jody Lawrence. Tom Tryon
"THE SCARLET- HOUR"
(VislaVision)
Thurs.-Satur.—8j15 P.M. MAT. SAT. AT 3:00
g6?5, IfiiNOB
' i# w .
in
SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY—MAY 27-30
3 Shows Sunday - 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 P. M.
Week Nights at 8:15 Mat. Wed. at 3:00
Walter Pidgeon. Anne Francis, Leslie Nielson—
"FORBIDDEN PLANET"
(CinemaScope-Color)
STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT, MAY 31—8:15
away his amateur standing. Gro
ver is now a professional golfer
working at Shaw Air Base in
Sumter, S. C.
“It all happened so fast,” said
Charlie Clapp, of WEEB, “Grover
shot a pair of 72’s at the club and
got so carried away that he de
cided to make, golf a career.'
Herrmann spent part of his first
week at the base driving balls
down the 6,000 foot runway of
the airfield trying to make good
his lifelong ambition of “hitting
oftie aanile^’ According to word re
ceived at this writing he still has
not done it and is waiting for
what he termed “the correct at
mospheric conditions.”
Maples Back
Pro Gene Maples returned
from Camp LeJeune for a few
days and easily defeated one of
the clubs fworer tall golfers who
wished to remain anonymous.
Andy Page also played with
Maples and scored a remarkable
70 despite a dislocated shoulder
which kept drawing up near the
end of the round.
First Time
Frank Buchan scored a two on
the 445 yard sixth hole. It was
the first eagle ever made on the
tough par four. He hit the record
setting shot with a two iron and
the ball traveled more than 200
yards before settling into the
hole.
Caddies Tournament
In the annual caddies tourna
ment. George Turner scored a
fine 78 on his second round. His
first round score was not disclos
ed. More than 100 caddies and
spectators turned out for the
event.
Exit Quick
Otis Quick of Milo, Maine, has
temporarily disappeared from the
local scene. He was last seen on
the fourth tee of the Sanford golf
and country club. However it’s
expected he will return soon to
pick up the manuscripts for his
new book which are still with
Roy Grinnell.
Page SEVENTEEN
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CAROLINA
Coming — Thursday through
Saturday at the Carolina Theatre,
is “The Scarlet Hour,” in Vista-
Vision, featuring the new stars of
the screen, Carol Ohmart, Tom
Tryon, Jody Lawrence and James
Gregory.
ii*
WILLIAM B.
WARNER
Farm real estate values in No
vember, 1955, averaged five per
cent higher than a year earlier.
Duke Scholarship
Won By Graduate
Of Local School
William B. Warner of
Southern Pines has been named
one of five outstanding college
students in the Carolinas to win
regional scholarships to the Duke
University Law School.
The awards, worth $1,000 each
per year, are renewable for the
succeeding two years of study if
winners maintain high academic
marks.
Warner, son of Mrs. Ruth War
ner Swisher and the late William
B. Warner, is a graduate of South
ern Pines High School. He took
his B.A. at Harvard in 1952 and
will receive his Master of Busi
ness Administration this year.
In tests across the South. “FI”
double cross hybrid new corn,
the kind that the farmer buys
from the seedsman, outyielded
second year (crib corn) by an
average of 33 per cent.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Figiday, Saturday, May 25-26
"Smoke Signal"
(Technicolor)
Dana Andrews
Sunday, Monday, May 27-28
"The Eternal Sea"
sterling Hayden, Alexis Smith
Tuesday, Wednes., May 29-30
"Silver Lode"
(In color)
John Payne, Lizabeth Scott
Thursday, May 31
'Prisoner of War'
Ronald Reagan
Friday, Saturday, June 1-2
"Hangman's Knot"
(Technicolor)
Randolph Scott, Donna Reed
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
Children under 12 in cars Free
Cash receipts from farm mar
ketings in North Carolina
amounted to $936,830,000 during
the calendar year of 1955 and ex
ceeded similar receipts for 1954
by about one per cent.
The big entertainment news
Sunday through Wednesday, May
27-30, at the Carolina, is the
■movie debut of television comic
George Gobel in “The Birds and
the Bees.” Lonesome George is
rated a very funny man in the
medium of video, hence his first
opportunity to cavort in the vast
er reaches of the VistaVision
screen is an eagerly awaited
event.
A star-studded cas‘t, lavish
Technicolor production, and two
of the year’s best tunes are the
solid accompaniment to GobeTs
unique, laugh-provoking talents.
Heading the parade of star talent
are Mitzi Gaynor, David Niven,
Reginald Gardner and Fred Clark
with Harry Bellaver and Hans
Conried featured.
GobeTs TV fans who come
to see his first cinema outing will
also be delighted to see the
screen’s fastest-developing musi
cal star, Mitzi Gaynor, sing,
dance and clown her way all over
this lavishly mounted, broadly
played comedy from Paramount.
■■‘The Birds and the Bees” is a
new adaptation of “The Lady
Eve” whih was such a riot of fun
with Barbara Stanwyck and Hen
ry Fonda back in 1941.
Starting 'Thursday night. May
31, is “Forbidden Planet” in Cin
emascope ,and Eastman Color,
starring Walter Pidgeon, Anne
Francis, Leslie Nielsen and War
ren Stevens.
SUNRISE
Columbia Pictures’ “Jubal,”
the story of a drifter to whom
trouble always came in the shape
of a woman, is due soon at the
Sunrise Theatre.
“Jubal” stars Glenn Ford,
famed for his work in “The
Blackboard Jungle,” Ernest Borg-
nine, voted “best actor” by the
New York Critics for his per
formance in “Marty,” and Rod
Steiger, who won an Academy
Award nomination for “On the
Wlaterfront.”
“Jubal” introduces two pro
vocative newcomers, Valerie
French and Felicia Farr. Filmed
in Cinemascope and color by
Technicolor, the emotion-power
ed drama features Basil Ruys-
dael and Noah Beery, Jr.
Based on a novel by Paul I.
Wellman, ‘'Jubal” was written
for the screen by Russell S.
Hughes and Delmer Daves; the
latter also directed. William Fadi-
man produced for Columbia.
lot conveyed to the said Town
of Southern Pines by U. L.
Spence and Mary Worthy
Spence, his wife by deed dat
ed June 21, 1945, and record
ed in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Moore County in
Book of Deeds No. 203, at
page 316.
This sale shall remain open for
ten days following the date of sale
as set forth above, pending any
increase or upset bids, and said
sale shall be subject to approval
and confirmation by the Town
Council of the Town of Southern
Pines.
This 18th day of May, 1956.
LOUIS SCHEIPERS, JR.,
Clerk, Town of Southern
m2431j714c Pines
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CAROUSEL
illi
CINEMASCOPE 55—Twentieth Century-Fox, which three years ago introduced the revolu
tionary cinemascope, has again developed a new photographic technique called Cinema
scope 55. It is being unveiled to the public in the motion picture “CAROUSEL” showing
Sunday and Monday, May 27-28 at the Sunrise Theatre. The above photograph shows the
greater efficiency of •55mm photography. It is acknowledged that 55mm is deeper, richer
and clearer and carries four times more photographic information. (1) The images are radi
antly bright and sharp and there is a greater feeling of audience participation than anything
seen so far. (2) The backgrounds are as clearly in focus as the foregrounds. (3) The illusion
of depth is greater and (4) There is no distortion. Every seat in the theatre becomes a per
fect seat.
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE OF SURPLUS
REAL ESTATE BY TOWN OF
SOUTHERN PINES
Under and by virtue of the au
thority contained in General Stat
utes of North Carolina 160-59, and
pursuant to resolution adopted by
the Town Council of the Town of
Southern Pines in regular session
assembled on the 8th day of May,:
1956, by which the property here
inafter described was declared to
be no longer needed for any pub
lic purposes and that it would be
in the best interest of the Town of
Southern Pines that said property
be sold and once again placed
upon the tax rolls of the town,
notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Clerk of the Town of
Southern Pines will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash at the front door
of the Town Office in th^ Town of
Southern Pines, Moore County,
North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock
noon, on the 19th day of June,
1956, the property to be sold being
in the Town of Southern Pines,
County of Moore, McNeills Town
ship, and more particularly de
scribed as follows:
Being the lot designated, in
the plan of said town as num
ber One (1) in Square or
Block Q and Nine (9) on a
Map entitled “A Map of
Southhern Pines, Moore
County, North Carolina,” said
lot fronting on Iowa Avenue
and Hale Street and being the
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
WIDE Screen
"Pictures As They Should
Be Seen"
Fri„ May 25 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"The Last Hunt"
Stewart Granger, Debra Paget
Cinemascope Color
Satur., Continuous from 3:00
"Man From
Bitter Ridge"
Lex Barker. Stephen McNally
Cartoon Serial
Monday & iHiesday, May 28-29
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"The World
In My Corner"
Audle Murphy, Barbara Rush
Ne-ws CFirtoon
Wed.. May 30 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"Garden of Evil"
Gary Cooper. Richard Widmark
Cinemascope Color
Thursday & Friday, Ma'y 31-
June 1—Night 7:15 8c 9:15
"The Bottom
Of The Bottle"
Van Johnson, Joseph Colten
Cinemascope Color
. Kentucky
Straight
Bourbon
YEARS
OLD
Whiskey
ilOM jJOW
m 4/5 QUART
W
86 PROOF
J.T.S. BROWN’S SON CO.
EARLY TIMES, KY.
SUNRISE THEATRE
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
THURSDAY & FRIDAY—MAY 24-25
fL
ANGELS WITH
STEELTALONS!
Losfy personal story of |
the BAIL-OUT- FOR t.
BATTLE GUYS! f
i
''
yy^<
TOM TRYON
JAN MERLIN • ALVY MOORE
MARTIN MILNER • JACQUELINE BEER
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE
Cartoon and Comedy
Shows at 3:20 - 5:16 - 7:10 and 9:01
FRIDAY NIGHT—LATE SHOW—10:45
Nat "King" Cole - Lionel Hampton - Joe Turner
Dinah Washington - Ruth Brown
Larry Darnell - The Clovers - Duke Ellington
“ROCK ’N ROLL REVUE”
SATURDAY, MAY 26 — Double Feature
Wayne Morris Spencer Tracy
'Cross Channel" "Broken Lance'
Cartoon
Continuous Shows starting at 11:15
SUNDAY-MONDAY—MAY 27-28
20th Century-Fox presents
CAROUSEL
COLOR by DE LUXE
--. GORDON MacRAE • SHIRLEY JONES
Directed by HENRY KING
In tin Wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
THE FIRST
;M0TI0N PICTURE IN
THE NEW
’ MOHE THAN YOUR EYES
HAVE EVER SEEN
Shows starting at 1:15 - 3:50 - 6:25 - 9:00—Sun. - Mon.
TUESDAY. MAY 29—ONLY
THE
Man
Who
Nevei
WA$4
CLIFTON GLORIA
WEBB ■ GRAHAME
CINEIVIaScOPE" oftuxE*’''
Released by 20th Century-Fox
FOR 10 YEARS THE
BEST GUARDED
SECRET! THE
INCREDIBLE BUT
TRUE STORY OF
THE CABAL THAT
PERPETRATED THE
GREATEST
DECEPTION
IN THE ANNALS OF
NAVAL ESPIONAGE!
Shows starting at 3:15 - 5:11 - 7:07 - 9:03
WEDNESDAY, MAY 30 — Double Feature
EVERY MAN
\ WAS HER
TARGET!
PEGGY WUIW MjtiHE
CASTLE-TALMAN-WINDSOR
DALE
ROBERTSON ^
DEBRA PAGET M THOMAS GOMEZ ,
rrinf by TECHNICOLOR Hilaied b; 20tb Century-Fo J
Cartoon
CONTINUOUS SHOWS STARTING AT 3:00
COMING NEXT THURSDAY & FRIDAY
™ RETURN OF JACK SLADE’