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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1957
WATCH FOR —
GRAND OPENING
—of
RESORT SERVICE STATION
SOON
U. S. No. 1 — South of Southern Pines
OLD $TAGG
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
PINT
$3.85 4/5 Qt.
86 PROOF. STAGG BIST. 00., FRANKFORT. KY.
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
DEUCIOUS FOOD at DIXIE INN
Phone 2032—VASS. N. C.
Sundays, Juice, Meat, 2 Vegetables, Dessert, Drink, $1.00
Weekly Rooms $10 Single,'$15 Double and up
Retired People. Weekly, Rooms and Meals $20 up
Page NINE
Hfl AlIvlS
1. A K 0 LI N A
Continuing through this
Thursday-Saturday, at the Caro
lina Theatre, is “Walk The
Proud Land,” the true story of
John P. Clum, a former ministry
student who at 23 was placed in
charge of a darfgerous Apache
reservation in Arizona. “Walk
The Proud Land,” attractively
photographed in CinemaScope
and Technicolor, depicts Clum’s
adventures during his stay at
the Apache Reservation.
Audie Murphy, who does not
pack a six-shooter and is often
amusingly garbed in a bowler
hat and mail-order suit, regis
ters strongly once again as the
soft-spoken, no-nonsense Clum.
There is ample romantic interest
as he becomes involved with two
women: Anne Bancroft, an In
dian widow whom he receives as
a “gift” (although he cannot use
her and doesn’t want to send her
back); and Pat Crowley, as his
absent fiancee who finds it diffi
cult to adjust herself to some In
dian customs.
CARTHAGE NEWS
By MRS. ALONZO BLUE T,
During the week of February
10, the Carolina is returning to
the Sandhills two of the out
standing screen attractions of the
year.
Starting off Sunday through
Wednesday at 3, will be the
m.uch talked-about and looked-
forward-to, “Anastasia.”
Providing a superb vehicle for
Ingrid Bergman’s return to the
American screen after a seven-
year absence, ‘“Anastasia” is go
ing to be one of the biggest box-
office bell-ringers of 1957. Miss
Bergman proves decisively - that
she’s lost none of her gracious
charm or ability to submerge
herself completely in a role.
Yul Brynner and Helen Hayes
share top billings in this gripping
story about the lost daughter of
the Russian czar and an elabo-
ate scheme to legitimatize her
claim to a fortune. Made in Lon
don, Paris, and Copenhagen this
production for 20th Century-
Fox, in CinemaScope and De
Luxe color, is on a grand scale.
Starting Thursday night, Feb
ruary 14, at 8:15, is a return en
gagement in the Sandhills of an
other outstanding screen enter
tainment of the year, “Friendly
Persuasion,” in Color De Luxe,
starring Gary Cooper, Dorothy
McGuire, Anthony Perkins,
Richard Eyer and and Marjorie
Main.
William Wyler has converted
Jessamyn West’s novel into a
film* of abundant, wholesome,
heartwarming charm, one that
can proudly hold its head high
among the better pictures that
currently are emanating from
Hollywood, regardless of source
or! size. In addition to its over-all
aura of quaintness, the offering
boasts sizable doses of comedy,
romance, action, faith—and even
a touch of sex.
• Wyler mounted the feature
with unstinting opulence and in
the best of taste, and it is ap
parent that his deft directorial
touches are largely responsible
for a bevy of excellent perform
ances by a wisely chosen cast.
Ladies' Night Banquet
The annual Ladies’ Night ban
quet of the Carthage Lodge No.
181, A.F. and A.M., was held Fri
day, January 25, in the dining
room of J. C.’s grill in Carthage.
W. B. Davis served as toastmas
ter, and the Rev. C. A. Kirby gave
the invocation. A delicious meal
was enjoyed by the large number
attending.
Cpl. J. A. McColman of the
North Carolina Highway Patrol,
guest speaker, presented an inter
esting talk on highway safety.
A short talk by the Rev. M. C.
Henderson, pastor of the Carthage
Methodist Church, was also enjoy
ed by everyone.
Special guests, along with wives
of lodge members, included Cpl.
McColman, the Rev. and Mrs. C.
A. Kirby, the Rev. and Mrs. M. C.
Henderson, Dr. and Mrs. W. S.
Golden, and Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Eanes.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Vance Hulbreth, Mr. and
Mrs. B. W. Sherman, and Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Keller, Jr., of Sanford.
Men's Club Meets
Dr. W. E. Alexander of Robbins,
chairman of the Presbyterian
Men’s Club of this district of Fay
etteville Presbytery, presided at a
dinner meeting Sunday evening
at 7 o’clock at the J. C. Grill.
Jerome Clark of Fayetteville,
president of the men’s club in
Fayetteville Presbytery, and
Clyde Auman of West End, vice-
president, attended. Mr. Clark
spoke on the duties of the incom
ing officers of the Carthage club.
DAR Meeting
The Alfred Moore Chapter,
DAR, will meet at 2:30 Saturday,
February 9, at the home of Mrs.
M. G. Boyette, on Pinehurst Road.
Co-hostesses will be Mrs. J. L.
McGraw and Mrs. M. J. McPhail.
Catherine Willcox Hume
Mr. and Mrs. David Hume of
Greensboro announce the adop
tion of a daughter, seven-weeks-
old Catherine Willcox Hume, on
Wednesday, January 29. Mr. and
Mrs. Hume, formerly of Carthage,
now reside at 1132 Westover Ter
race, Greensboro.
T. Dixon Adams, Jr.
Born to the Rev. and Mrs. T.
Dixon Adams, of Pinnacle, a son,
T. Dixon, Jr., on February 3 in
Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Adams is the former Mar
gery Jane Funk of Johnstown, Pa.
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. Worth McDonald
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison in
Jonesville. They were accompa
nied to Dobson by Mrs. Holt Mc
Neil, who visited her father, W.
D. Norman, who has been ill, but
is improving.
Lt. and Mrs. N. T. Fletcher, Jr.,
and daughters, Debra and Sandra,
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin E. Sanders in Ral
eigh.
Miss Myrtle McCaskill was at
The Philmont Scout , Ranch
near ^imarron. New Mexico,
comprising 127,000 acres is the
largest Scout camp in the world.
Sensational Store-Wide Stock Reduction
ms up
We are Over-Stocked due to the closing of our
West End Store. We must make room for our
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
COME! SEE! COMPARE! SAVE!
Colonial Furniture Co.
S. W. Broad St.
/
SOUTHERN PINES
Phone 2-6895
SUNRISE
THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
Ph. 2-4013
Confinuous Shows Daily
Thursday & Friday. Feb. 7-8
Fats Domino and Joe Turner
—in—
"Shake, Rattle
And Rock"
Cartoon and Comedy
Shows 3:20. 5:18, 7:15 8c 9:03
Sat., Feb, 9—Double Feature
Dennis Morgan in
'Bad Men of Missouri'
—also—
Bill Elliott in
"Chain of Evidence"
' Plus cartoon
Continuous shows beginning
at 11:00. Last complete show
8:48
Sunday, Monday 8c Tuesday
February 10-11-12
Elvis Presley
—in—
'LOVE ME TENDER
Shows Sun. 1:30, 3:33, 5:23, 7:13
and 9:00.
Mon. & Tue. 3:30, 5:20, 7:10
and 9:00
Wed., Feb. 13 - Double Feature
Dale Robertson in
"Sitting Bull"
—also—
Dana Andrews in
Three Hours to Kill"
Plus Cartoon
Continuous shows beginning
:20. Last complete show 8:17
Coming next Thursday and
Friday, Feb. 14-15
George Montgomery and
Marcia Henderson
—in—
"Canyon River"
home for the weekend from' Ral
eigh.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie visit
ed her sister, Mrs. David Hume,
in Greensboro last Tue^ay.
Misses Kate and Flora McNeill,
of Southern Pines were in Car
thage Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beasley are
vacationing in Florida.
STARVIEW
Drive-III Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdaen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday, Saturday. Feb. 8-9
"A Lawless Street"
(Technicolor)
Randolph Scott
Sunday, Monday, Feb. 10-11
"There's Always
Tomorrow"
Barbara Stanwyck
Fred MacMurray
Joan Bennett
Tuesday. Wednes., Feb. 12-13
"Congo Crossing"
(Technicolor)
Virginia Mayo, George Nader
Thursday, Feb. 14
'Teen-age Crimewave'
Tommy Cook
Friday, Saturday. Feb. 15-16
"Stranger at My Door"
McDonald Carey
Compare Our
SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00
Open 12 till 2 p.m.
ROAST TURKEY - SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
BAKED HAM - ROAST SIRLOIN
HOT BISCUITS - VEGETABLES
SALAD and DRINK
CARTHAGE HOTEL
CARTHAGE. N. C.
33117,14,21
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
Children under 12 in cars Free
CARCLINA
THEATRE
Southern Pines
Audie Murphy. Anne Bancroft. Pat Crowley
"WALK THE PROUD LAND"
(CinemaScope-Technicolor)
Thurs.-Sat., 8:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 3:00
fiOth Century-Pox prssente
IN6RID BERGMAN
YUL BRYNNER
HELEN HAYES
COLOR by DE LUXE
On^maScopS
Sunday-Wednesday. Feb. 10-13—8:15 p.m.
Matinees Sunday and Wednesday at 3:00
Gary Cooper
Wi LLiAM, Wyler s production
FRlBlNTDia^
Persuasion
co-starnng DOROTHY ^4CGUIRE
tfttroclucing Anthony Perkins
■ Also co-starring Marjorie Main
AN ALLIED ARTISTS PICTURE .■.■■^0^
Starting Thursday Night, Feb. 14—8:15
DRIVE CAREFULLY—SAVE A UFE
—POLONIUS in HAMLET
. . .• To Bring You This List of 9 Plays
at the Caravan-Pinehurst Theatre
{formerly the Carolina Theatre)
in PINEHURST
PATRICIA AND FRED CARMICHAEL
Present
The Caravan Theatre
in their first Spring Season in the Sandhills
performing every THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
OPENING Feb, 21 - 22 - 23
John Van Druten’s Witches’ Tale
BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE
Directed by Warren E. Murray
^ February 28 - March 1-2
Noel Coward’s Incomparable
BLITHE SPIRIT
Featuring Pegeen Rose & Fred Carmichael
March 7-8-9
Broadway’s most successful mystery
DIAL ‘M’ FOR MURDER
March 14 - 15 - 16
A Spring Romance by Rosemary Casey
LATE LOVE
March 21-22-23
SECOND THRESHOLD
Philip Barry’s last, most intriguing major work
March 28 - 29 - 30
Jan de Hartog’s portrait of a marriage
THE FOURPOSTER
with Patricia Wyn Rose & Fred Carmichael
England’s most fascinating thriller
GENTLY DOES IT
FALLEN ANGELS
April 4-5-6
April 11-12-13
By Noel Coward
A Farce Comedy All About Golf Widows
Louis Verneuil’s political comedy
of an arranged marriage
AFFAIRS OF STATE
April 18 - 19 - 20
RESERVATIONS:
ADMISSIONS:
Phone Pinehurst 4841
Parquet $1.25
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Balcony 1.65
(except Sundays)
Orchestra 2.20
Loge 3.30
SPECIAL FEATURE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Reduction Rate on Purchase of
9-week Season Ticket 5-week Season Ticket
CALL PINEHURST 4841 FOR INFORMATION