SPECIAL PRICE OFFER on PECAN TREES 2-3 ft; 3-4; 4-5; 5-6; 8-10 ROSE BUSHES Hardy stock; many varieties; well rooted OPEN TILL 9:00 P.M. BOES' HOME & GARDEN STORE U.S. No. 1 South SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. H£AR7Y IONS-mm mm BOURBON deLUXE KENTUCKY BOURBON BLENDED WHISKEY ** THE BOURBON DE LUXE COMPANY, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, LOUISVILLE, KY. KENTUCKY BLENDED BOURBON WHISKEY— 86 PROQF-CQNTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS O (J ■» 7^ (A Chartered Private Club) NOW OPEN For Spring Season Dinner Show 8:30 Supper .Show 12:30 Opening Tonight GARY MANN Victor Recording Stage and TV Singing Star and LUCILLE LEWIS Acrobatic Ballet Dancer Dinner and Dancing Music By Dave Lester and his Society Orchestra Direct from the Americana Hotel, MlamL Fla. Located 2 miles from Southern Pines on'Midland Road Phone Pinehurst 4604 for reservations IIHAIKIS CAROLINA Continuing through Saturday at the Carolina Theatre, with a Saturday matinee at 3 p.m. is The Big Land,” in Wamercolor, starring Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo and Edyiund O’Brien. Coming Sunday through Wed nesday, April 14-17, is the spark ling comedy, “Top Secret Affair,” Starring Susan Hayward and Kdrk Douglas. Bright as a new penny is ‘Top Secret Affair,” a breezy fast-paced comedy based on characters from John P. Mar- quand’s novel, “Melville Good win, U. S. A.” It’s about a semmingly incor ruptible Army general called “Iron Pants” and a woman pub lisher who sets out to do a ‘smearing profile.” She feels the general is too militaristic for an important diplomatic assign ment and wants a Senate invest igation. Susan Hayward and' Kirk Douglas play a crackling script and the direction by H. C. Potter adds many laughs. When Miss Hayward does uncover a “scan dal” which threatens to ruin Douglas’s career, the film pro vides moments of powerful drama. ' The supporting players are most exellent, including Paul Stewart as Miss Hayw£ird’s con science troubled assistant; Jim Backus as Douglas’s nervous public relations colonel; Roland Winters as a Congressman; and John Cromwell, giving en gaging performance as a three- star general given to barracks room philosophy. Annual Contest To Select Sandhills Queen Tomorrow More than 30 contestants will vie for the “Queen of the Sand hills” honor at the annual dance and beauty contest sponsored by the Pinehprst Volunteer Firemen tomorrow (Friday) night. The dance, which will be held in the Pinehurst High School gymnasium from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., will feature the music of Ed Tur- beville and his orchestra, current ly on a tour of the South. Lois Williams of Eagle Springs, sponsored by Elise High School in Robbins, is presently the queen. The complete list of contestants^ and their,sponsors this year are: Esther Martin and Merle Eliza beth Fletcher, West End Lions Club; Vivian Joan Morrison and Patsy Baker, Carthage High School; Gale Garner, Shirley I Gaines and Nancy Cooke, Deep River Fire Department; Virginia L. Wooden and Joanne Goodwin, Southern Pines High SchooL Frankie Trotter, Leona June CaUicutt, Carla Ann McLeod, Flo- Water Expert Will Be LWy Speaker At Next Meeting North Carolina’s water supply problems will be the topic for discussion at the next meeting of the League of Wbmen Voters, scheduled Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock at Paint Hill Farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Ives. Jack Wiley, secretary of the North Carolina Board of Water Commissioners, will lead the dis cussion and report on current de velopments in the state-wide water picture. A question and answer period will follow. A guest at the meeting will be Starting Thursday April 18, is “Lizzie,” with Hleanor Parker, Richard Boone, Joan Biondell and Hugo Haas. A pictiu-ization of Shirley Jackson’s novel, “The Bird’s Nest.” SUNRISE Unforgettable star of ’To Hell and Back,” Audie Murphy returns to the Sunrise Theatre screen on Sunday and Monday in a frontier adventure ideally suited to his abilities as a soldier, a fighting man and* an actor. The film, Co lumbia Pictures’* “The , Guns of Fort Petticoat,” with print by Technicolor, is a hitherto untold saga of the Southwest, when a single man and a band of women withstood savage Indian attacks in a battle for survival. According to Hollywood, “The Guns of Fort Petticoat” runs the gauntlet of danger, as Murphy leads his desperate, besieged handful of “soldiers in skirts.” Actually, of course, they are pio neer women and their children, left defenseless in the savage Texas territory when their men folk march off to the Civil War. An Army lieutenant facing court martail for opposing his am bitious colonel’s plan to “teach a lesson” to the peaceful Seind Creek Indians, Murphy deserts to warn the isolated women they must organize in ielf-defense against the inevitable retaliatory raids to come. Even though they despise Murphy as a renegadq and as a deserter, the women do place themselves under his com mand. He trains them ruthlessly in the tactics and military knowledge they must have if they are to re pulse the certain attack. His rigid discipline creates resentments, and the differing personalities and conflicts among the women to his problems. But, in time, the women of “Fort Petticoat” are welded into an effective fighting force. ABERDEEN THEATRE Phone WI 4-2621 Fri., Apr, 12 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "Wmgs of Ihe Eagles John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara Sat„ April 13. Matinee 3:00 Night 7:00 & 9:00 "Tennessee's Partner" John Payne, Ronald Reagan Cartoon Serial Monday & Tuesday, Apr. 15-16 Night 7:15 8e 9:15 "Brave One" Michel Ray, Joi Lansing Wed,. Apr. 17 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "GLORY" Margaret O'Bnen Walter Brennan Thursday & Friday. Apr. 18-19 Night 7:15 & 9:15 'Top Secret Affair" Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas ra Jackson and Jackie Scoggins, Elise High School, Robbins; Ruby Carroll, Betty Harris, Dorothy von Canon and Linda Richardson, West End High School; Louise 'Lambert and Francis Lambert, Westmoore High School; Sandra Burkman, Allison Gramelsbach, Barbara Hunt and Janice McFar land, Pinehurst High School; Ruth Marsh and Edna Holder, Cameron School; Carol Elizabeth Gallimore, Jackson Springs Ruritan Club; Betty Lou McFarland, Ann Creel, Aberdeen High School; and Shir ley Thomas and Shirley Stone, Cameron High School. Mrs. John Gillin of Chapel Kin who has recently been helping to organize South American women into League of Women Voters poups. She is expected to speak briefly on her experiences. Those desiring transportation to the meeting may call Mrs. J. Vance Rowe, Jr., at 2-7055. Scolch Gardeners In Scotland Having Tour The third garden tour of the season wiU be held in Laurin- bwg next Wednesday, April 17 when irises, flowering shrubs and early perennials will be fea- t^ed in seven gardens in Lau- nnburg. ■ The tour, sponsored by the Scotch Gardeners, will last from' Zu headquarters at the Scotland County Memorial Library. Tickets, suggested tour routes and directions may be ob- tained at the library. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pinet-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday-Saturday, April 12-13 Double Feature Come Next Spring Ann Sheridan —also— "White Feather" (In color) Robert Wagner Sunday. Monday, April 14-15 "MOBY DICK" (Technicolor) Richard Basehart Tuesday. Wedne&, April 16-17 "TOY TIGER" (Technicolor) Jeff Chandler, Loraine Day Thursday, April 18 "ANIMAL WORLD" (Technicolor) Friday, Saturday. April 19-20 Double Feature "THE SPOILERS" (Technicolor) Rory Calhoun —also— 'How To Be Very Very Popular' TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW, STARTS AT 7:00 PJi*. Children under 12 in cars Free CARAVAN PINEHURST /THEATRE Presents Carol Arata & Pegeen Rose —in— "FALLEN ANGELS" Noel Coward’s Comedy about Golf Widows THUR. - FRI. - SATUR. APRIL 11. 12. 13 Adm. $1.25, $1.65. $2J!0. $3.30 CaU—Pinehurst 4841 to Curtain Time 8:40 p.m. CAROLINA Alan Ladd, Virginia Mayo. Edmund O'Brien “THE BIG LAND” (War ner Color) Thursday-Saturday, 8:15 p.m. Mat. Saturday at 3:00 Susan Hayward. Kirk Douglas, Paul Stewart “TOP SECRET AFFAIR” (A Comedy-Romance) Sunday-Wednesday. April 14-17—8:15 p.m. Mats. Sunday & Wednesday at 3:00 Eleanor Parker. Richard Boone. Joan' Biondell “LIZZIE” Starting Thursday Night, April 18th-—8:15 SUNRISE THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES — Continuous Shows Daily Thur. & FrL, April 11-12 The Year's Most Exciting Love ScenesI Victor Michael Mature Wilding Anita Ekberg —in— “ZARAK” Shows 3:20, 5:15, 7:10, 9:00 Friday, April 12 LATE SHOW 10:45 Dan Dailey —in— Meet Me In Las Vegas Tickets on Sale Now Buy Your Ticket Early and Be Sure of a Seat Saturday, April 13 — Double Feature Randolph Scott —in— Ten Wanted Men Basil Rallibone —in— The Black Sheep ''SsSS' A ' Plus Cartoon Shows continuous beginning 11:30. Last Show 8: 27 ^p8S 45 MRMBnr KHmON 'mSKSt. 84 PROOP. SCHEN15Y OISTItlEI!$ CO.. N. Y. C. Sunday and Monday — April 14-15 IT WILL BE REMEMBERED LIKE THE^^/ A batti* for survival hiw fiontiOr •pics con oquoll Audie Murphy I twwotionol nor of "To H«lt and Back" I The Guns OF Fort Petticoat KaOnnCralt.lhptEaiisM.MIDoinMB Imitti Nohn • Sns HcCloir • Enedln WmIs TECHNICOlOP* ■ A COLUMeiA PICTURE Shows Sunday 1:15. 3:13. 5:11. 7:06 and 9:01 Monday 3:13 and continuous Tuesday Only Forrest Tucker Cleo Moore —^in— The Quiet Gun Shows 3:20. 5:14. 7:08. 9:00 Wednes. - Double Feature George Montgomery -in— 'Seminole Uprising" Brian Dpnlevy Creeping Unknown Shows beginning 3K)0 Last Show 8:30 COMING—Next Thursday & Friday. April 18-19 Van Johnson - Piper Laurie “KELLY AND ME” LATE SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

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