THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1956
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
Last Rites Conducted In Raleigh
Today For Rev. Francis Osborne
Page SEVENTEEN
The Rev. Francis Moore Os
borne, 77, who retired in 1940
after 35 years of distinguished
service in the Episcopal ministry,
died Friday at Moore County
Hospital after a short illness.
He served for 15 years at Char
lotte, 12 years at the Theological
Seminary of the University of
the South at Sewanee, Tenn.,
years at Pitts-
t
then for eight
burgh, Pa.
-t Funeral services were held at
Christ Episcopal Church, in Ra
leigh, Wednesday at 3 p.m., con
ducted by the Right Rev. Austin
Pardue.yBishop of Pittsburgh; the
Rev. R. N. Rollitt, of Pittsburgh;
the Rev. Martip Caldwell, of Em
manuel Episcopal Church, South
ern Pines; the Rev. James Mc
Dowell Dick, of the Church of
the Good Shepherd, and the Rev. I
Stephen Walke, rector of Christ
Church. ! • i .*i j ^
Burial followed in Oakwood
Cemetery, Raleigh.
He was born January 29, 1879,
at Fletcher, in Buncombe Coun
ty, son of the Rev. Edwin A., and
Frances Moore Osborne. His fa
ther, a former Presbyterian eld
er who became one of the most
famous converts and divines of
the Episcopal Church in North}
Carolina, was later Archdeacon
of the Convocation of Charlotte, burgh.
and founder of the Thompson Or- Following his retirement 16
pl^ge there. ^ ago, he and his wife pur-
Francis Osborne graduated m ,
1899 at the University of North j ^ home. Boxwood
Carolina, where he was captain | Court, at Pinehurst, where they
of the football team, a medal- have since lived. He remained
winning track star, editor of the busy and useful serving as sup-
Yackety Yack, a member of Del- ply rector for many churches
REV. FRANCIS OSBORNE
theology at the Theological Sem
inary. In 1932 he accepted the
Calvary Church, Pitts-
Vote On Peanut
Crop Quotas To
Be Held Dec. 11
The Referendum on marketing
quotas for the 1957-58-59 peanut
crops will be^held December 11,
according to Sam DilUng, vice-
chaurman of the Moore County
Agricultural Stabilization And
Conservation Committee.
If at least two-thirds of the
farmers voting in the referendum
favor quotas, they will be in ef
fect for the 1957, 1958, and 1959
peanut crops. If quotas are not
approved by the necessary two-
thirds of the farmers voting,
quotas will not be in effect for
the 1957 crop and another refer
endum will be held in 1957 on
quotas for the following three
peanut crops.
If two-thirds of the voters vote
in favor, price support on pea
nuts will be set at the highest
level permitted by law and the
existing supply situation. If the
vote in the Referendum is unfav
orable, price support on peanuts
will drop to fifty percent of par^
ity.
THlATKtS
CAROLINA
Announce Opening !i
Of Piano Sales
Dealership Here
The firm is the only company stored, he says, or if it was put
in this area specializing in piano into an infested bin, insect dam-
sales.
CHECK GRAIN,
Now is the time to check all
grain in storage, warns H. Eldon
Scott, Extension entomologist at
Continuing through this
Thursday, Friday and Satur-
— -- CO..;., „
for the ■n.ank.giving "SaShlTri wMcf wmT! —
Women—M men seldom see known as Paddock-Gibbs Piano
them—provide the hilarity as Sales,
well as the dramatic fireworks of
“The Opposite Sex,” one of M-
G-M’s biggest productions of the
year.
A stand-out group of Holly-
age should now be apparent.
Treatment now will reduce the
most likely protect the grain un
infestation to a low point and
til early spring, he adds.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
The residence of Gibbs, at 350
Crestview Road, will serve as
temporary headquarters for the
firm. Ciurently on display are
two spinet and console models.
wood headliners holds the center
of the stage in this malicious,
merry and musical expose of the
foibles and frolics of the female
of the species, headed by June
Allyson, Joan Collins, Delores
Gray, Ann Sheridan and Ann i i.- i. i. ,
Miller, with Leslie Nielson and
Jeff Richards as the men around
featuring laminated mahogany
soundboards.
The firm has been awarded a
franchise in this area for Story
and Clark pianos.
Gibbs, a member of the South-
Pruning - Cabling - Bracing - Feeding
Cavity Work a Specialty
WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES
SOUTHEASTERN TREE SERVICE
LLOYD HALL
Phone Aberdeen Windsor 4-7335—or
Phone 8712 - Burgaw. N. C. - Box 564
JAMES A. SMITH. Mgr.
30 Years Experience
m24lf
ta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and
Gimghouls secret society.
He won his B. D. degree at the
Theological Seminary of the Uni
versity of the South at Sewanee,
Tenn., and studied one year at
the General Theological Semin
ary, New York. He was married
in 1905 to Miss Mary Winder
Bryan of Raleigh.
His first parish was in Char
lotte, where he built and served
both Holy Comforter and St.
throughout the State.
He was related to Adlai Stev
enson through their common an
cestor, Alexander Osborne, who
Robbins Merchants
Staging Christmas
Promotion Events
Members of the Robbins Mer
chants Association have started
their Christmas promotion, ac
cording to Johnny Myers, presi
dent.
With all members participa
ting, the association will carry on
lap inte^ve month-long cam
paign, beginriing next Thursday,
November 29, with a giant
Christmas parade through Rob
whom the rumpus revolves.
Others in the cast include
Charlotte Greenwood,
jMJoorehead, Joan Blondell and
Sam Levene ^ith “guest stars”
Harry James,'Art Mooney, Dick
Shawn and Jim Backus. A right
merry Thanksgiving Holiday en
tertainment is assured you.
director of music at the Church
of Wide Fellowship, and Pad-
dock, who is a member of the
. 182nd Airborne Division band at
1 Bragg, and organist at the
Church of Wide Fellowship, will
devote part time to the business.
Paddock was formerly con
nected with a piano dealership
at his home in Bridgeport, Conn.
came from New Jersey to settle bins streets. The parade, which
m Iredell County in 1748. His begins at 3 p. m., will
in
great-grandfather Adlai Osborne
was on the first bo^lrd of trustees
of the University of North Ceuro-
lina.
p. m., will feature
floats, bands from several high
schools in the surrounding area
and other exhibits.
On December 8 a drawing for
$50 will be held at the Norfolk
A frequent contributor to the
Lettep to the Editor” column of Southern Depot in Robbins at 4
... Pilot, the Rev. Osborne join-Ip. m. Similar drawings will also
Martins churches, conttnumg as ed with Mrs. Osborne in August^be held on December 15 and 22,
rector of Holy Comforter after in writing a definitive piece i with a grand drawing scheduled
enough for a about Gen. J. H. Winder, who was December 24 when the winner
I in charge of the Confederate will be presented $500.
both grew large
full-time rector.
In 1906, he organized the first prison camp at Ansonville during
Boy Scout troop in Charlotte, and the Civil War. Gen. Winder was
in North Carolina. Mrs. Osborne’s great grandfather.
In 1920 he returned to the Surviving are his .wife, Mary,
University of the South as chap- and one son, Francis Bryan Os-
lain, also occupying the chair of | borne of Charlotte.
MOTOROLA
nP^EdSlQf^
poktAble tv
95
from
Model 14P3.
3 models—5 colors to choose from
OaUXE MOTOROLA CRUISER PORTABLE TV WITH
FEATHERWEIGHT CABINET IN TWO-TONE COLORS
You’d be proud to take it any
where! Features the same ex-
pensive tuner used in $300 LOW
(insoles for 26% more power- DOWN
fill reception. 90° aluminized
tube. Choose from three
beautiful two-tone colors.
uuMt/f eer the be^.
IN TOWN TODAY,
Prices incL Fed. Tax and 1-year warranty on picture tube.
Open Wednesday Afternoon and 8 pjn. on Friday
and Saturday Nights
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF TV SETS
PICK-UP AND DELIVERY HOUSE CALLS
Allred Television Sales & Service
Hy. 1 South—Phone 2-6862 SOUTHERN PINES
"Service After the Sale"
[ It is necessary, Myers said, for
shoppers to hold on to their tick
ets.
Highlighting the early part of
the promotion will be a dance at
the community center in Robbins
December 8 at 8:30 when a Holi
day Jubilee Queen will be chos
en. All candidates are from Elise
High School.
First Rounds Of
SPCC Golf Tourney
Are Now Underway
First round matches in the an
nual club championship golf
tournament at Southern Pines
Country Club have produced no
favorite to date, although Joe
Carter, runner-up last year, won
his match over the weekend, it
was reported today by Andy
Page, assistant pro at the club.
Jack Carter is defending cham
pion. He has not played any
matches as yet, but is scheduled
for this weekend.
The tournament is being play
ed mostly on weekends by the
some 55-60 golfers in the club,
with a week allowed to play each
match.
The matches should be comple
ted by December 8.
Coming Sunday through Wed
nesday, November 25-28, with
three Sunday Shows at 3-7-9 is
the screen version of Marion
Hargraves’ (of “See Here Private
Hargrave” fame) delightful story,
“The Girl He Left Behind,” star
ring Natalie Wood and Tab
Hunter, with Jesse Royce Landis,
Jim Backus and Murray Hamil
ton in support.
This is a handsome and slickly
paced comedy drama abou^ the
Army’s basic training program,
which will be especially appeal
ing to the teen age audience, and
their parents, since the film is
dabbed with generous touches of
polite young romance, humor
and most vivid description of the
rigors of basic tradning to come
along in quite a while.
The story provides a very
pleasant opportunity for the good
looking young couple to strut
their paces, for Jesse Royce Lan
dis to properly exasperate as
Hunter’s over-protective mother
and for Jim Backus to display his
usual brand of good humor.
There’s also a fine portrayal by
Murray Hamilton of a Southern
sergeant with an insinuating
drawl and non-celluloid manner,
the real standout of the film'.
turned out by Miss Day and her
husband-producer Martin Mel-
cher under their Arwin Produc
tions banner, and as such, is an
auspicious beginning.
It is one of those tense, exciting,
edge-of-the-seat pictures that
never lets on an audience’s at
tention from the opening scene
to the thrill-packed climax.
Starting Thursday night, De
cember 29, is the gripping and
suspenseful drama “Julie” star
ring Doris Day, Louis Jordan and
Barry Sullivan. It is the first film
Local Insurance
Man Qualifies For
Top Honor Club
J. D. Hobbs, district supervisor
here of the Occidental Life In
surance Company of Raleigh, has
qualified for Occidental’s top
honor club composed of leading
company representatives and
managers.
Membership in the Laurence
Lee Club, named after Occiden
tal’s Chairman of the Board, is
open to all company field men
whe meet qualifications as to the
quality and amount of business
produced. Hobbs is expected to
attend the Club’s annual sales
conference to be held next year
at Salt Lake City, Utah.
In addition to being a member
of the Lee Club, Hobbs is also
a member of the Company’s ex
clusive “Millionaires Club”, Oc
cidental’s highest production
honor.
Wolmanized^
PRESSURE-TREATED
LUMBER
STOPS ROT AND TERMITES
Sandhill Builders
Supply Corporation
Service-Qualily-Dependability
Tel. Windsor 4-2516
Pinehurst Rd.
if Aberdeen, N. C.
Top lure for hikers all over the
country is the 2,050 mile Appal
achian Trail, which extends from
Mount Katahdin in Maine to
Mount. Oglethorpe in Georgia.
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
wroE Screen
"Pictures As They Should
Be Seen"
SUNRISE
THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Thursday ,& Friday. Nov. 22-23
Dan Dailey and Sheree North
—in—
"The Best Things
In Life Are Free'
Cartoon and Short
Sat., Nov. 24 — Double Feature
Robert Wagner in
"Desert Sands"
Charles Starrett in
"Blazing 6 Shooters"
Plus Cartoon
Sunday & Mond^. Nov. 25-26
Rhonda Fleming and
MacDonedd Carey
—^in—
"ODONGO"
— Cartoon
Tuesday, Nor. 27—Only
Jock Mahoney & Martha Hyer
—in—
'Showdown at Abilene'
Cartoon and Comedy
Wed,, Nov. 28—^Do^ble Feature
John Derek in
"The Outcast"
Jack Palance in
"KISS OF FIRE"
Plus Cartoon
Thursday & Friday. Nov. 22-23
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"HIGH SOCIETY"
Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly
Frank Sinatra
Saturday—Matinee 3:00
Night 7:00 & 9:00
'THE YOUNG GUNS'
Russ Tamblyn, Perry Lopez
Color Cartoon — Serial
Monday & Tuesday, Nov. 26-27
Night 7:15 St 9:15
"Somebody Up
There Likes Me"
Paul Newman. Pier Angeli
The life story of Rocky
Graziano
Wed.. Nov. 28 Night 7:15 St 9:15
"RIO GRANDE"
John Wayne, Ben Johnson
Next Thursday |t Friday
'^Away All Boats"
The Battle Cry of the Pacific
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERjS
Friday-Sciturday, Nov.23-24
"The Stranger
Wore A Gun"
(Technicolor)
Randolph Scott
Sunday, Monday, Nov, 25-26
"Interrupted Melody"
(Technicolor)
Glenn Ford - Eleanor Partner
Tuesday-Wednes.. Nov. 27-28
(Technicolor)
"JUBAL"
Ernest Borgnine, Glenn Ford
Thursday, November 29
"Trouble With Harry"
(Technicolor)
Edmimd Gwenn
Friday-Salur„ Nov. 30-Dec. 1
'Four Guns
To The Border"
(T^hnicolor)
D. Calhoun
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PJd.
Children under 12 in cars Free
•
ELECTRIC.
SHAVERS
Up
To
Tracie-
In
ALL STANDARD MAKES
Craig Drug
ABERDEEN
CACCLINA
June Allyson, Joan Collins, Dolores Gray, Ann Sheridan,
Ann Miller, Leslie Nielson—in
"THE OPPOSITE SEX"
(Cinema-Scope-Met roColor)
Thursday-Saturday 8:15 p.m. Mat. Saturday at 3:00
The Big Happy Look at the m
TAB
HUNTER
(in 'Battle' dress again!)
NATALie
WOOD
(a 'Rebel' with a cause!)
Look Peacetime Army!
(■aeBaai
Ihe Gfrl
He Left
Behind"
,...e(/r wr too far behindi
MuiNTco B, WARNEhR Bros.
fr
€
J
with JESSiE ROrCE IANOI?-JIM.eACKUS HENR» MUEsVj?'
SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY. Nov. 25-28
3 Shows Sunday at 3 - 7 - 9 Mat. Wednesday at 3:00
Week Nights at 8:15
Doris Day, Louise Jourdan, Frank Lovejoy—in
"JULIE"
Starting Thursday Night. November 29th 8:15
ECHO SPRING
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
45
PINT
$3.85
4/5 01.
I» PJflflf . ECao SPUING SISTIllING COMPANY. lOOISVIllE, KENTUCKY