North Carolina Newspapers

0 .11 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1956 THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines, North Carolina Page SEVENTEEN PINEBLUFF NEWS By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER WSCS Meets The Methodist Woman’s Society of Christian Service met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. E. J. Austin with Mrs. Steve Hupko as co-hostess. Mrs. Ralph Foushee led the devotions and was assisted in presenting the program by Mrs. James Hamilton, Mrs. Clay Parker, Mrs. Grauland McCaskill and Mrs. Joe Adams. Mrs. McCaskill presided over the business and heard reports. Plarife were completed for the an nual bazaar and turkey supper which will be held on Wednesday, October 17. At close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments to the 17 members present. ABERDEEN THEATRE WIDE Screen "Pictures As They Should Be Seen" Fri„ Sept. 21 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "The Proud Ones" Robert Ryan, Jeffrey Hunter Cinemascope Color Saturday — Matinee 3:00 Night 7:00 & 9:00 "These Wilder Years" James Cagney, Walter Pidgeon Color Cartoon Serial Monday & Tuesday, Sept. 24-25 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "Crime in the Streets" Sal Mineo John Cas^vetes Wed., Sept. 26 Night 7:15 & 9:00 "The Indestructible Man" Lon Chaney Marian Carr Thursday & Friday Sept. 27-28 Night 7:15 & 9:15 'The Proud and Profane" William Holden, Deborah Kerr A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kennedy an nounce the birth of a daughter, Karen Leigh, on Tuesday, Sep tember 18, at Moore County Hos pital. Brief Mention Mrs. Walter Alpert has return ed home after a two weeks’ visit to her mother, Mrs. L. M. Cautin, at Lake Placid, N. Y., and her sis ter, Mrs. Ben Sanderling and Mr. Sanderling, at Massena, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Adcox and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Howie are spending the week at Howey In The Hills, Fla. , Cletus Pridgen of Atkinson was a weekend guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carpenter. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Teal and Ben Teal of Charleston visited Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Brooks in Dur ham Tuesday night. Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Jr., and children, Cathy and David, spent, Saturday in Columbia, S. C. Mrs. Mary David returned home with them aftfer spending the past sev eral months in Charleston with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Johnson, and Mr. Johnson and in Miami, Fla., with another daughter, Mrs. J. Siket, and Mr. Siket. Mrs. W. A. Parsons is spending several days in Charlotte this week. E. J. Austin, James W. Hamilton and A .M. Stancil made a business trip to Durham Tuesday and vis ited Mrs. A. M. Stancil, who is a patient at Dukei Hospital. Ben Teal and son David and mother, Mrs. Teal, of Charleston, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Teal. WITH THE ARMED FORCES Maj. Neal G. Grimland, whose wife,( Dorothy, lives at 310 E. In diana Ave., ^uthem Pines, re cently arrived in Japan and is now a member of the Army Forces, Far East, Eighth Army. Assigned to operations and training office in the Army’s headquarters. Major Grimland en tered the Army in 1942 and was last stationed in Korea. He holds the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star Medal. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Melrose RABE 1885 MelrosI *^«OKTO flEKlMaCA’ by $- BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, 40x STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD, 60* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO., N. Y. Funeral Services Held Monday For Mrs* Verdie Wiley Mrs. Verdie T. Wiley, 83, a longtime resident of Southern Pines, died suddenly at Moore County Hospital last Friday night. Mrs. Wiley was bom July 27, 1873, in Richmond, Virginia, the daughter of Richard and S^arah N. Nalley Tuck. In 1906 she mov ed to Southern Pines with her husband, the late R. E. Wiley. Mr. Wiley, who died in 1922, was a former mayor of Southern Pines, and did much in the town’s early days to set the stage for its future development. She is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. K O. Schaefer of Ashe- boro, and Miss Katherine Wiley bf Southern Pines; one grand daughter; and two great grand daughters. Funeral services were held Monday at 10 a. m. at Emman uel Episcopal Church with the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector, of ficiating, assisted by the Rev. Mortimer Glover, Jr., of Ashe- boro. Interment followed at Mount Hope Cemetery. Active pallbearers were Sher wood Brockwell, Jr., George Pot tle, Harold Collins, Garland Pierce, John Howarth, R. F. Hoke Pollock, Roy Grinnell, and Bert Perham. Honorary pallbearers were Walter Bodine, P. T. Kelsey, Geo:;ge C. Moore, Norris Hodg kins, Sr., Frank Welch, Dr. J. S. Milliken, S. B. Richardson, Dr. William Hollister, Dr. W. C. Mudgett, Dr. Roy McMillan, John Pottle, J. Talbot Johnson and Henry Dingley. A TRIBUTE Mrs. Wiley was a lady much beloved in her community. An ardent worker for her church, Emmanuel Episcopal, whose woman’s group she headed for many years, she took an actiye interest in all affairs for the good of Southern Pines. A warm friend and good neighbor, she was kind, outgoing, with a de lightful gayety Of spirit. An ap pealing, bird-like quality in her voice and lively manner lent rare charm to a personality that will be greatly missed in her beloved hometown.”—K.L.Bi. SCRATCH PADS, ALL SIZES— THE PILOT. SUNRISE THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES Ph. 2-4013 Continuous Shows Daily AIR CONDITIONED For Cool Comfort Thursday & Friday, Sept. 20-21 Tony Curtis 8c Coleen, Miller —in— "The Rawhide Years" Cartoon and Comedy • Sat., Sept. 22 - Double Feature Rock Hudson in "SEMINOLE" John Wayne in "SEA CHASE" Plus cartoon Continuous shows beginning at 11:30 Sunday 8c Monday, Sept. 23-24 Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner —in— "THE KING AND I" —SPECIAL— News covering the Miss Ameri ca beauty pageant in Atlantic City —NO’nCE— Due to the length of this pic ture shows will begin Sunday and Monday at the following timesc 1:30 - 4:00 - 6:30 - 9:00 Tuesday, Sept. 25—-Only Virginia Mayo 8c George Nader —^in— 'CONGO CROSSING' Cartoon Shows 3:00 - 4:36 - 6:12 - 7:48 and 9:24 Wed.. Sept. 26 - Double Feature Charles Starrett in "THE PINTO KID" 1 also-~* Stewart Granger in "GREEN FIRE" Plus cartoon Continuous shows beginning at 3:00 COMING—Next Thur. 8c Fri.. Sept. 27-28 Richard Widmark, Jane Greer —in— 'RUN FOR THE SUN' mmmm CAROLINA Returning to the Sandhills at the Carolina Theatre this Thurs day—Saturday at 8:15 p.m. with a Saturday matinee is that very good and very powerful story of life and love, in CinemaScope- Steorphonic Sound-Color de Luxe production, ‘The Bottom Of The Bottle,” starring Van Johnson, Ruth Roman, Joseph Gotten and Jack Carson. The nicest of the many nice things that can be and will be said about this well-tooled pro duct from Twentieth Century- Fox is that its heart is in the right place. Another return engagement in the Sandhills is that remarkable production, “Trapeze” coming to the Carolina Sunday-Wednesday, September 23-26 with three Sun day shows at 3, 7, and 9 p.m., and week nights at 8:15. Three of filmdom’s most per sonable stars, the virile Burt Lan caster, the Italian beauty Gina' Lollobrigida and the youthful Tony Curtis appear, to the best possible advantage in this spec tacularly thrilling and superbly photographed melodrama of cir cus life. The entire troupe went to Paris, where Sir Carol Reed filmed the picture in Cinema- Scope and De Luxe color at the famous Cirque d’Hiver with the result that the picture boasts of great realism, the breath-holding suspense of split-second aerial flights, a strong romantic plot and the excitement and atmos phere of a Parisian big top. Burt Lancaster gives probably his finest screen portrayal and Miss Lollobrigida is excellent as the lovely performer. 'The photography achieves some amazing effects and the De Luxe Color gives the entire picture a soft natural hue which is com parable to the memorable “Mou lin Rouge” colors and may rate an Academy Award nomination. SUNRISE “The King and I,” Twentieth Century-Fox’s second production in the new CinemaScope 55 me dium and De Luxe color, with Deborah Kerr and Yul Brynner in the title roles, will have its local premiere Sunday at the Sunrise Theatre. The event will be a gala one for the Rodgers and Hammerstein musical classic, which was so suc cessful on the stage and rat'ed as the most beautiful musical show ever produced. It is the first CinemaScope picture with a Si amese background and the elab orate Oriental settings and rich costumes make it the costliest musical ever produced by Twen tieth Century-Fox. Darryl F. Zanuck, who astute ly purchased the rights to the dis tinguished stage production; Charles Brackett, who produced it; Walter Lang, who directed; and Ernest Lehman, who wrote the screenplay, saw to it that every element of the stage hit was en hanced to make the opulent film version. The decor for the pic ture, consisting of 40 colorfifl set tings, including the throne room with its walls papered in gold leaf and the reception hall of the King’s palace studded with 100,- 000 sparkling crystals, offers a sumptuous background for the en chanting music and lyrics from the magic pens of Broadway’s fabulous hit makers, Richard Rod gers and Oscar Hammerstein, II. There are fourteen of their musi cal numbers in the1 screen version including “I Whistle a Happy Tune,” “Getting to Know You,” “The March of the Siamese Chil dren,” “Hello Young Lovers,” “Shall We Dance” and “We Kiss in a Shadow.” The Siamese-style ballet, “The Small House of Uncle Thomas,” with choreography by Jerome Robbins, is one of the highlights of this elarobate screen production. Famed Oriental danc ers, Yuriko and Michiko are fea tured in this weird dance based on “Uncle Tom’s Cabin.” The story of the brash King of Siam and the prim Victorian schoolteacher, who travels all the way from London to Bangkok to bring Western culture to the King and his 67 wives and children, was taken from Margaret Lan- don’s book, “Anna and the King of Siam,” which was a best seller years ago and was a successful dramatic motion picture made by Twentieth Century-Fox. Specialists with the North Car olina Crop Reporting Service say the September 1 cotton lint yield per acre is estimated at 363 pounds, compared with 350 pounds last year and the 10-year average yield of 321 pounds. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday, Saturday, Sept. 21-22 "The Nebraskan" (Technicolor) Phil Carey Sunday, Monday, Sept. 23-24 "The Long Gray Line" (Technicolor) Tyrone Power, Maureen O'Hara Tuesday, Wednes., Sept. 25-26 "Count 3 and Pray" (Technicolor) Van Heflin Thursday, Sept. 27 "Top of the World" Frank Lovejoy Friday, Saturday, Sept. 28-29 "The Violet Men" (Technicolor) Glenn Ford TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PJd. Children under 12 in cars Free., DID YOU FORGET TO ORDER CALENDARS I HAVE A MOST COMPLETE LINE —also— ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES Call 2-5201 and I'll come to see you WILLIAM 1. BARBOUR CAROLINA AIR-CONDITIONED Van Johnson, Ruth Roman, Joseph Gotten—in "THE BOTTOM OF THE BOTTLE" (CinemaScope-DeLuxe Color) THURSDAY-SATURDAY. Sept^ 20-22—6:15 pan. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 HECHT AND LANCASTEH SUIT • P'««nt tony UKASTER CURTIS lOUORRICIDA trapeze GinemaScopE Color by Oo luxo MoMbrCW. REED-MMbrims nii — I III Rticastd (liru United Ar''-‘- SUNDAY thru WEDNESDAY. Sept, 23-26 3 Shows Sunday at 3-7-9—Week Nights at 8:15 Matinee Wednesday at 3:00 Robert Ryan - Virginia Mayo - Jeff Hunter —in— "THE PROUD ONES" (CinemaScope-Color) Starting Thursday Night, Sept. 27—8:15 Bargains On Our 22d Birthday Williams Instant Lather with FREE DEODORANT 79c Fitch Dandruff Shampoo with Fitch Rose Oil 69c Tussy Shampoo. $2.00 value for only $1.00 Woodbury Shampoo, $1.00 value for only 59c Stopette Deodorant, with FREE HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO $1.25 Woodbury Hand Lotion, $1.00 Size for only 50c 500 Norwich Aspirin for only .$1.29 Halo Shampoo, $1.50 value for. $1.19 Noxzema. 4-oz. size, 2 for 89c Tussy Dusting Powder, $2.00 size for only $1.00 Tussy Moisture Cream, $3.00 size for . ..$1.50 200 McKesson Aspirin only 54c Amolin Deodorant Stick and Powder, $1.15 value for 98c Woodbury Deodorant, $1.00 size for 50c Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion, $2.00 size for $1.00 Dorothy Perkins Shampoo, regular $2.00 size for $1.00 Aspirin, per dozen .5c Rubbing Alcohol, 1 pint, for only 29c Jeris Hair Oil, two 40c bottles, BOTH ONLY 33c 200 Squibb Aspirin with Tube of Counterpain free 79c Blue Carnation Cologne, reg. $2.00 size for only $1.00 Wildroot Cream-Oil, reg. 65c tube, for only 33c OPEN SUNDAY Sandhill Drug Company Southern Pines, N. C.