Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1 / Page 17
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1956 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina fl -y. ESTIMATED AT MORE THAN $100.000 Construction Bids For New National Guard Armory Will Be Opened Nov. 13 Action on the long-delayed pro- i ne:^t to the present motor storage Page SEVENTEEN ject for the Southern Pines Na tional Guard unit seemed assured this week with the announcement from the Adjutant General’s office that bids were now being taken for the new building, and sched uled November 13 as the date for opening bids. Construction of the armory, with costs estimated at better than $100,000, was originally scheduled for the past summer, but was held up pending changes in standard armory plans. The new plans, which have been approved by the National Guard Bureau in Wash ington, provide for a larger build ing than the original plans, and include offices for the unit staff, locker rooms, supply rooms, a li brary and day room, classrooms, rifle range and kitchen, as well as a large central drill hall. Preliminary grading of the site. building, was completed early this fall. Representatives of the Adjutant General’s office will be in South ern Pines Tuesday, November 13 to open bids on the building. The bid opening is scheduled for p.m. in the present drill hall on Morganton Road. Construction is now expected to be started about the first of the year. Persons or firms interested m bidding on the project, or those desiring to see the plans and spec ifications, are asked to call the lo cal unit, for details. A copy of the plans and specifications is available at the unit. most recently established school in the Division of Health Affairs of the University of North Caro lina located in Chapel Hill. CAROLINA Assault Charges Against Three Law Officers Dismissed In Court Monday CACCLINA Gregory Peck. Leo Genn. Orson Welles—in "MOBY DICK" (Technicolor) Thursday-Saturday—8:15 Mat. Saturday at 3:00 p.m. M-G-M presentsm Cinemascope THE Power ANn THE Prize —Robert Taylor ■ And iKnoDuuic Elisabeth Mueum— Sunday-Wednesday. Oct. 28-31 Week Nights 8:15 Three Sunday Shows at 3-7-9 p.m. Edmund O'Brien. Natalie Wood. Raymond Burr- "A CRY IN THE NIGHT" Starting Thursday Night. Nov. 1st—8:15 -in Ull,. ■sri $245 PINT $385 4/5 QUART i!li =1= S Burbon?' uxe I Kentucky BottUt by The Bourbon 6eLuxoCompoiiBi:| L«u!ivUlt, Ktntucbii Id* w KENTUCKY BOURBON BLENDED WHISKEY THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY- »6 PROOF—CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS The trial of three Moore Coun- i cense, $25 and costs. Continuing through this ty law enforcement officers, who I Edward Earl Kellis, West End, Thursday-Saturday at 8:15 with had been charged by an Aber-j driving without operator’s license, a Saturday matinee at 3 o’clock deen woman with assault, was improper equipment, $25 and at .the Carolina Theatre, are the dismissed in Moore Recorder’s costs. last three days of the special pro duction, “Moby Dick” in Techni color, starring Gregory Peck, Richard Basehart, Leo Genn, Or son Welles and hosts of others. Court Monday, but attorneys for the woman said they would try to get it back on next Monday’s docket. A thoughtful and romantic drama, “The Power And The Prize” coming to the Carolina Sunday through Wed- The officers, Robert Yates, for- I mer chief of police in Aberdeen, stimulating Burney Sanders, night policeman there, and ABC officer Kieth Marks, had been arrested on charges brought by Mary Mc- nesday, marks the American, Crimmon. She had charged in screen debut of the lovely Swiss actress, Elisabeth Fueller, who is described as another Garbo or Ingrid Bergman, together with a talented array of supporting I players including Robert Taylor, Burl Ives, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Mary Astor and Charles Coburn. The stoiy, somewhat reminis cent of that well-remembered “Executive Suite,” of sometime ago, is from a book by Howard Swiggett, is one of conflict be tween heart and humanity on the one hand and ruthlessness and greed for power on the other. Naturally heart and humanity, spurred on by romance, win out but not before the screenplay in dulges in some sideswipes at American big busines and British imperialism, in which patrons cannot but lae impressed with the fresh, intense personality of Eliz abeth Mueller, and the powerful and well rounded performance given by Burl Ives, sometime troubador and stage actor, now making his film debut and as a villain, no less. The Cinemascope production is attractive, the romantic scenes in London are diverting. the warrant that the officers had broken into her house and as saulted her. The officers were prepared to deny the charges. The case began Otcober 6 Starting Thursday night, Nov ember 1, is “A Cry In The Night,” with Edmund O’Brien and Natalie Wfood, together with an added short subject in Color, “The Amazon Trader.” SUNRISE The exploits ' of one of the South’s crack National Guard units that fought heroically in the Pacific during World War 2 has been dramatized in “Between Heaven and Hell,” a Twentieth Century-Fox CinemaScope pic ture in DeLuxe color, which opens at the Sunrise Theatre here on Sunday. Robert Wagner, Terry Moore, Broderick Crawford and Buddy Ebsen head the star cast in this story of love, the horrors of war and the hard life of sharecroppers. It was written by Francis Gwalt- ney, a young Arkansas novelist, whose southern upbringing gave him the necessary background for 'The Day the Century End6d,‘” his second novel, upon which the picture was based. His character studies in “Between Heaven and Hell” are reminiscent of such mili tary themes as “From Here To Eternity” and “The Caine Muti ny.” Producer David Weisbart took his company to Hawaii to film the exciting beach-landing scenes that show the Southern troops getting their first baptism of fire from the Japanese. The heroic action of young Sam Gifford a hot-headed youth, in wiping out a Jap squad holed-up in a cave wins him the Silver Star medals and motivates the unfolding of the gripping story. It was here that these Southern troops won for them selves the name of “Hell-Fighters of the Pacific.” Robert Wagner plays the highly serious role of a young. Southern landowner who has no use for sharecroppers, or people their like, until he learns to judge his fellow man by what he is and not by his station in life. Many people are responsible for bringing him to this realization. There is the cow ardly Army Captain who needs protection from his own men, played by Broderick Crawford. There is also his lovely Southern- belle wife, played by Terry Moore, who shows him that an otherwise idyllic relationship is being threat ened by his attitude toward people below his in class. And there are ris fellow soldiers in the heated action of the Pacific Theatre of War. Between Heaven and Hell” features a strong supporting cast headed by Robert Keith, Brad Dexter, Mark Damon, Ken Clark, Harvey Lembeck, Skip Homeier, L. Q. Jones, Tod Andrews, Biff Elliot and Bart Bums. Population increases in the eleven states of the Southern Re gion were used in the recent Timber Resource Review to esti mate future timber needs. The Census Bureau says the total re gional gain was more than 17 per cent—about 5.5 million people— from 1940 to 1955, with aU states except Arkansas, Mississippi, and Oklahoma contributing to that increase. The annual per capita consumption of wood in 1952 was 65 board feet, says the TRR re- i port. when the three arrested Mary McCrimmon, Willie Allsbrooks and Henry Jones. The first two were charged with gambling; Jones with interfering with an officer. The cases were tried in Aber deen Recorder’s Court Friday and Judge P. H. Wilson found each guilty and fined them $10 each and costs. During the trial the defendnats had charged the officers with brutality while be ing arrested. Judge Rowe found the war rants presented in Moore Record er’s Court as defective and order ed the case dismissed. Herbert F. Seawell, Jr., Carth age attorney, said, however, that new warrants would be drawn up and that the tirial would like ly be held next Monday. Other cases disposed of: Dennis Winfred Smith, Rae- ford, careless and reckless driv ing, $25 and costs. J. H. Hooker, Eagle Springs, malicious destruction of prop erty, failure to support wife and child, six months on the roads, suspended on payment of costs, and on condition he pay $15 twice monthly toward his baby’s sup port and $50 to be paid Mrs. Hooker within the next 60 days to cover damage tol her property. Defendant also to be on proba tion for the next two years. William Thomas Cobb, San ford, speeding, improper equip ment, slick tires, accident, 30 days on the roads, suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs. Wallace Williams, Fort* Bragg, careless and reckless driving, ac cident, property damage, $25 in cluding the costs. Arthur Chester Fulton, Sanford, driving drunk, 60 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $100 and costs, license revoked 12 months. John E. Townsend, Fort Bragg, allowing unlicensed minor to operate, his auto, speeding 70, driving without license, judgment continued on payment of costs on first charge, 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of fine of $25 and costs on other. George M. Blanchard, Raleigh, careless and reckless driving, driv ing drunk, three months on roads, suspended on payment of $125 and costs, license revoked 12 months. Eugene Walden, Bear Creek, public drunk, and Cleveland D. Cooper, driving without license, 30 days on roads as to both, or joint fine of $10 and costs. Joe CaudiU, Topmost, Ky., Wil liam C. Abshear, Newton, Ohiu, and Lindo Jackson Seawell, Jr., Route 1, Carthage, larceny of auto parts valued at $200. State accepted plea of temporary lar ceny, each sentenced to six months on roads, suspended on payment of $25 and one-third of costs each. Jimmy Ray Lucas, West End driving without operator’s li- Norman Raisin, Southern Pines, assault with a deadly weapon, in flicting serious and permanent injury, 30 days on,' roads, also six months to be suspended on pay ment of $300 and costs, with the Clerk of Court ordered to pay medical and hospital bills of Charles Gillis out of the fine. Lee Reese, Jr., Fort Bragg, un lawful possession of sealbroken whiskey, $25 including costs, costs. Knox Kinlaw, and Mrs. Knox Kinlaw, violation of prohibition laws. Kinlaw found guilty, sen tenced to four months on the roads, suspended on payment of $300 and costs. Mrs. Kinlaw/ 30 days in Moore County jail, sus pended on payment of $100 and costs. Arby Caviness, Route 1, Rob bins, aiding and abetting in viola tion of prohibition laws, three months on roads, suspended on payment of $50 and costs. Orris Brady and Melvin Bar ber, Star Route, Carthage, aiding and abetting in violation of pro hibition laws, 60 days on roads, suspended on payment of fine of $25 and costs each. Mrs. J. E. Causey Named Junior Red CrossChapterHead Mrs. J. E. Causey, Jr., of Lake- view, accepted an appointment this week as Chairman of the Junior Red Cross for Moore County Chapter, American Red Cross, according to announcement made today by Mrs. Audrey K. Kennedy, Executive Secretary. The work of the chairman is primarily the enrollment of school children in the Junior Red Cross, the promotion of relations be tween the Moore County children and thosp of other areas; the pro duction of articles useful in var ious military hospitals, and gen eral safety work attached to Red Cross activity. Mrs. Kennedy pointed out that she was confident that Mrs. Caus ey would prove a great benefit in the growth of the Red Cross in the county. “The youth of the county will surely become the leaders of the future, and the Junior Red Cross training will be a great benefit,” she said. Garland McPherson, chairman of the local Chapter, commenting APRICOT FLAVORED BRANDY SUNRISE THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES Ph. 2-4013 Continuous Shows Daily 70 PROOF culms HCOUIN et Cie., Inc. Philo., Po. • E<l. 1884 gtmnie*’* CUitt Pxuhtvi* Thursday & Friday, Oct. 25-26 Rory Calhoun, Yvonne DeCarlo —in— "RAW EDGE" Comedy - Cartoon - Short Shows 3:15 - 5:12 - 7:09 • 9:03 Sat., Oct. 27 - Double Feature Dan Duryea in "The Marauders" Gary Cooper in "Distant Drums" Plus cartoon Continuous shows from 11:15 Last complete show 8:33 Sunday & Monday, Oct. 28-29 Robert Wagner, Terry Moore —in--*- "Between Heaven And Hell" Cartoon and short Shows Sun. 1:15 - 3:13 ■ 5:11 7:09 - 9:07 Mon. 3:13 and continuous Tuesday, Oct. 30—Only Alan Ladd and June AUyson —in^ The McConnell Story' Cartoon Shows 3:15 - 5:12 - 7:09 - 9:06 Wed.v Oct. 31 - Double Feature Jane Powell in "HIT THE DECK" —also— Roy Rogers in "IDAHO" Plus Cartoon Continuous shows beginning at 3:15 Last complete show 8:31 COMING—Next Thur. & FrL, Nov. 1-2 Fay Wray and Bruce Cabot —in— "KING KONG" on the work of the Junior Red Cross, said: “All money raised by the Junior Red Cross is used ex clusively for its benefit and pro gram. None of it is used for the general chapter expenses.” Mrs. Causey has been a mem ber of the Board of Directors of the Moore County chapter for the past two years. This is her first assignment on a county wide level. SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MUUrtt COUmtS LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. CARD OF THANKS We wish to .thank our neigh bors and friends for the many kindnesses shown our mother, Mrs. Mary Catherine Newton, and us during her long illness, and for the expressions of sym pathy at her passing. We deeply appreciate each one. MARY SCOTT NEWTON ED NEWTON ROY NEWTON PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Plnes-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday, Saturday, Oct. 26-27 "Beneath the I2-hRle Reel" (Technicolor) Terry Moore Robert Wagner Sunday, Monday, Oct. 28-29 "Last Time I Saw Paris" (Technicolor) Elizabeth Taylor Van Johnson Tuesday, Wednesday, Oct. 30-31 "Jupiter's Darling" (Technicolor) Esther Williams Howard Keel Thursday, Nov. 1 "Shield For Murder" Edmond O'Brien Friday, Saturday, Nov. 2-3 "Comanche" (Technicolor) Dana Andrews TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. Children under 12 in cars Free 84 PROOF UIRD & CO. North Barden, Va. Scobeyvnia, N, J. ABERDEEN THEATRE WIDE Screen "Pictures As They Should Be Seen" Fri., Oct. 26 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "LISBON" Ray Milland, Maureen O'Hara Saturday—Matinee 3:00 Night 7:00 & 9:00 Fury at Gunsight Pass David Brian, Neville Brand Color Cartoon Serial Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 29-30 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "Tea and Sympathy" Deborah Kerr, John Kerr Cinemascope Color Wed., Oct. 31 Night 7:15 & 9:00 "Come Next Spring" Ann Sheridan, Steve Cochran Thursday & Friday, Nov. 1-2 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "BUS STOP" Marilyn Monroe, Don Murray CinemaScope Color (A Chartered Private Club) Now Open Dinner from 7:00 P. M. 1111 12:00 For Dinner and Dancing TED^WEEGAND and his Orchestra •from the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City FLOOR SHOW Roma Prima Exotic Dancer of Stage and Screen Marjorie Walker Popular Singer Dancing 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES PHONE 4604 FOR RESERVATIONS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1956, edition 1
17
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