Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 21, 1957, edition 1 / Page 17
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THUKSDAY, MARCH 21,1957 THE PILOT—Soulhern Pines, North Carolina Pinehurst Theatre Groiip To Present Barry’s ‘‘Second Threshold” Tonight “Second Threshold,” Phillip' ished by Robert E. Sherwood after Barry’s last work, is the offering Barry died suddenly. Barry, con- of the Caravan Pinehurst Thea- sidered one of • America’s best tre this weekend, with perform- dramatists, had almost comple- ances scheduled for tonight ted it, except for the final revi- (Thursday), Friday and Satur- sions. day. Curtain time is 8:40. | The story is about a great The play, which will star Steve statesman who reaches a point Dunn and Carol Arata, was fin- where he has no further desire to live. Through the eyes of his n STARVIEW Drive-in Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS / Friday, Saltirday, March 22-23 "The Marauders" (Technicolor) Den Duryea, Keenan Wynn Sunday, Monday, March 24-25 'Meet Me In Las Veg<^s' (Technicolor) Dan Dailey, Cyd Charisse Tuesday, Wednes., Mar. 26-27 "You Can't Run Away From It" (Technicolor) June Allyson, Jack Lemmon Thursday, March 28 "The Cobweb" (In color) Richard Widmark Friday, Saturday, Mar. 29-30 'The Maverick Queen' (In color) Barbara Stanwyck TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. Children under 12 in'cars Free CARAVAN-Pinehurst Theatre O' Thurs., Fri., Satur. Pat and Fred Carmichael present with pride Philip Barry’s Second Threshold a drama featuring Steve Dunn and Carol Arata March 21. 22, 23 at 8:40 p.m. Adm. $1.25, $1.65, $2.20, $3.30 Reserve by Telephone Call Pinehurst 4841 Thur. - Fri. - Sat. C AR A V AN-Pinehurst Theatre eyes daughter and his relationship with her, his life is giVen new meaning. 1 The play is by . no means a straight drama, according to Pa tricia Wyn Rose, who directed it. It has moments of high humor and, a delightful plot. I In addition to Dunn and Miss 'Arata, others in the cast are Fred I Carmichael, Pegeen Rose, Frank I Schmitt and Robert Petito. I For the second week in succes sion an art exhibit by Patricia ' Stratton of Southern Pines will hang in the foyer. This week the exhibit will be centered around ' a group of paintings of horses fa- ^mous in hunt and racing circles. And, as is customary, an infor mal coffee hour will be observed tonight where patrons may meet the cast. Raymond Wicker Fatally Stricken With Heart Attack Raymond B. Wicker, 45, own er and manager of Dixie Printing Company of Aberdeen, died sud denly Slinday 4fter being strick en with a heart attack in his of fice. Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist Church, conducted by the pastor, the Rev. F. Eugene Deese, assisted by the Rev. Zeb Caudle, former pastor, and the Rev. C. Parker Thomas of Southern Pines. Burial was in the family plot in Old Bethesda Cemetery. Wicker was born in Southern Pines, the son of William Cleve land and Msiry Black Wicker. He attended school in Southern Pines, later graduating from the Aberdeen High School. He learn ed the printing trade from his father, who had operated a num ber of print shops in this coun ty. At one time Wicker was man ager and editor of a newspaper in New Hampshire, and was a former manager of the Dart mouth College Press. In 1946, fol lowing the deat^ of his father, he returned to Aberdeen to assiyne management of the Dixie Print ing Company. Surviving are his wife, the former Lila Brigman of Laurin- burg; two sons, Raymond Wick- r, Jr., with the Air Force in Ger many, and Billy, of the home; two daughters, Marie, a student nurse at Watts Hospital, Dur ham, ,and Deveda Ann, of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Wicker of Aberdeen; one broth- r. Rev. Max Wicker, pastor of a church in Richmond, Va.; and two sisters, ■ Mrs. Edythe Gross and Mrs. Dorothy Hanna, both of Elmhurst, Long Island. One-third of all the Hue-cured tobacco allptments in North Car olina are of two acres or less. Mrs. Fred c. Page Telephone aaai (JeiSTinC pAG£ INC VILLAGE COURT PINEHURST, NORTH CAROLINA SMART COTTON, with Orlcn Sweaters I trimme(i in matching material, $19.75 SHEER LINENS Crease resistant, many colors with monogram, $34.75 Nancy Haggerty Shoes I HFATlAfS CAROLINA Continuing through this Thurs- day-Saturday at the Carolina Theatre is the return engagement in the Sandhills of “Run Fpr The Sun,” starring Richard Widmark and Jane Greer with Trevor Howard and Peter Van Eyck. Spine-titillating suspense that w-ill have spectators bursting into applause is the principal ingredi ent of this actionful, adventure drama. Photographed in its entirety in Southern Republic’s scenic back grounds, is a sterling asset, which is made the more valuable be cause of utilizing of the new j screen-filling, clear-as-a-bell Su-1 jpeijSoope and Technicolor, the initial application of the process. Page SEVENTEEN Starting Sunday with a mat inee at 2:30 p. m. and a night performance at 7:30 p. m., and continuing through the week, is the long and expectantly looked AUJO LOANS ' rtNANClNG — REFINANCING, , AUTO CREDIT CO. SANFORD, N; C. ' ■ - 207 S. Steele St; , Tel. 3-5241 ABERDEEN / THEATRE Aberdeen Phone WI 4-2621 for production of Edna Ferber’s famous novel, “Giant, ’with Eliz abeth Taylor, Rock Hudson, James Dean, and Carroll Baker, Jane Witiiers, Chill Wills and Mercedes McCambridge. In almost every respect, “Giant” lives up to its promise of being one of the outstanding pictures of recent years. As in his previous successes, “Shane” and “A Place In The Sun,” producer- director George Stevens has ex tracted every ounce of artistry from his actors and technicians, and has captured mood and set ting in authentic detail. Thus, the popular Edna Ferber novel of love, power and preju dice in Texas comes vividly to life, leaving the viewer with the lasting impression of having wit nessed a moving, human, highly artistic film. Ihroduction is top-drawer visu ally, sonfetimeS breathtaking in its conception of the wide open spaces of the Lone Star state in technicolor. three hours and eighteen minutes which necessitate the earlier hours of starting at 2:30 for the rnatinee and 7:30 for the nights. The basic allotment for pea nuts in 1957 will be the same as last yar—168,813 acres for North Carolina. Friday, March 22 Night 7:15 & 9:15 'Written On the Wind' Rock Hudson, Lauren Bacall Satur., Mar. 23 Mat. 3:00 Night 7:00 & 9:00 "Desperadoes ' Are In Town" Robert Arthur. Rex Reason Monday & Tuesday, Mar. 25-26 Night 7:15 & 9:15 'Gun For a Coward" Fred McMurray Jeffrey Hunter Wednesday. March 27 Night 7:15 & 9:00 "Hot Summer Night" 'Leslie Nielson, Coleen Miller Thursday & Friday, Mar. 28-29 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "The Rainmakers" Katharine Hepburn Btixt Lancaster SUNRISE THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES Ph. 2-4013 Continuous Shows Daily Thursday & Friday, Mar. 21-22 John Ireland, Barbara Garland —^in— "The Gunslinger" Cartoon and Comedy Satur.. Mar. 23-Donble Feature Joel McCrea in "Colorado Territory" Ralph Meeker in 'A Woman's Devotion' Plus cartoon Sunday & Monday, Mar. 24-25 Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter 'The True Story Of Jesse James" Cartoon ^ald short Tuesday, March 26 — Only James Mason. Barbara Rush —^in— "Bigger Than Life" Cartoon Wed.. Mar. 27—^Double Feature George Montgomery in 'Masterson of Kansas' Elizabeth Taylor in "Elephant Walk" Plus cartOMi Coming next Thursday and Friday, March 28-29 Abbott and Costello Dance Y^ith Me Henry George Stevens and Henry Ginsberg spent freely to capture the mood of the Ferber novel and the picture is fairly saturated with the feeling of the vastness, the wealth and the poverty, the pride and the prejudice that makes up the Texas of today and yesterday. 'The running time of “Giant” is NEW RECORDS AT Hayes Book Shop Ever Lovin' Fingers I'm Slicking With You Jimmy Bowen Party DoU My Baby's Gone Buddy Knox Look Homeward You Don't Owe Me a Thing Johnny Ray Hold 'em Joe Fm Just A Country Boy Harry Belafonle I Love You Because Trying To Get You Elvis Presley Take Me B^k Baby Knee Deep In The Blues Guy Mitchell CAROLINA Richard Widmark, Jane Greer, Trevor Howard "RUN FOR THE SUN" ' (Superscope-Technicolor) Thursday-Saiurday. Mar. 21-23, 8:15. Mat. Sat. at 3:00 Warner Bros. tTAUlM ELIZABETH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN AMO MMKMTINO SLIO fTSIWlM CARROa BAKER -CHIU WILLS' RERCEpIg McCAMSRiDGe• SAL NINEQ WVGEORGE FPOMTHtMveL $r EDNAFmER IN Warnercolor entire week of march 24ih. NIGHTS AT 7:30 Mats. Sunday. Wednesday, Saturday at 2:30 pmo.. Please Note: On account of the extra running time of 'Gianl" (198 minutes) all night shows will start at 7:30 and all Matinees at 2:30 pan. As per agreement the following prices will prevail: Sunday, Mat. & Night: Adults 75c. Children 40c. Week Nights: Adults 75c, Children 40c; Boxes & Loges 85c Wed. & Sat. Mats. Adults 60c, Children 25c. Boxes 75c DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE I Starts Thursday, March 21,9 a.m. — Continues Thru March SOth Save up to 66c pair OUR FAMOUS NYLONS Seamless mesh Full-fashioned Twin thread 69c pair Snag-shy, yet super sheer Imported All-Nylon Slrelch GLOVES 69c pair Whites and pastels FaiUe DUSTERS For girls (Sizes 7-14) Regular $5.95 IT’S A BUY! $4.69 Easter Cotton DRESSES Sizes 3-6x Generous fits Deep hems $2.69 / Easter DRESS JUBILEE (Size 7-14) Famous mill cottons— ' Superbly detailed $3.69 Boys' LINEN PANTS (Sizes 6-16) Regular $2.98-$3.98 $2.69 Boys' Short-Sleeve POLO SHIRTS 69c Famous Name Spring JEWELRY Flower Earrings Bracelets Adjustable Necklaces 69c (Regular $1.00) BUFF LINEN Imported! Assorted colors 69c yard Values to $1.48 Special Purchase CANNON TOWELS Reinforced double sel vage edges of'dacron and nylon Smart carefree colors 69c LADIES' HANDBAGS Leather and patents! ! B^t Buy in Bags' $1.00 Top fabrics, silhouettes! Newest colors New - Season DRESSES SPECIAL PURCHASE! Line-for-line copies of far costlier styles! Spring’s top colors So much for so little $8.88 (Regular $10.95) EAS'TER DRESS-DUSTER ENSEMBLES A clear saving of $6.00 Reed-slim printed rayon taffeta SHEATH DRESS Topped by fuUy-lined linen look $16.88 Regular $22.95 Slock Up Now! COTTON BRAS .... Regular $1.00 each .. 2 for $1.69 Men's BOYS' BRIEFS Stretch HOSIERY 3 pairs $1.00 First quality 2 pairs 69c Boys' T-SHIRTS Fine Cotton First quality HANDKERCHIEFS 3 for $1.00 8 for 69c Men's Fine One group of Boys’ BROADCLOTH short sleeve i PAJAMAS SPORT SHIRTS First quality 77c $2.69 Imported OVAL BASKETS (Two per customer) 2 for $1.69 Cannon DISH TOWELS Big and thirsty 5 for 69c Close-Out CHENILLE BEDSPREADS in second selections; Doubles and singles $2.69 Large Selection New Spring BLOUSES Sanforized, fast color, Full cut $1.00 each Dacron-Batiste No-Iron BLOUSES Sissy ruffles, mandarin necklines; such pretty -details; sizes 32-38 $3.69 Shadow Panel, BATISTE SLIP (Regular $1.98-$2.98) Drip-dry cotton Bands of eyelet embroid eries (32-44) $1.69 Men's Sport SHIRTS Short sleeve $1.69 EXTRA Each Morning during this Gigantic Sale we will offer for sale SPECIAL twelve brooms at only 69c each. PLEASE COME EARLY!! BeMensdale HOME OF BETTER VALUES ABERDEEN, N. C
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 21, 1957, edition 1
17
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