THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
IDEAL Theatre
Vass, N. C.
"Open all week"
Week Commencing Aug. 18
Ending Aug. 24
SUNDAY-MONDAY—
"Battle Hymn"
Starring Rock Hudson;
Co'Starring
Dan Duryea, Martha Hyer
In Cinemascope and color by
Technicolor
I TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY—
"Quentin Durwald"
Starring Robert Taylor in
Cinemascope color
and Chapter 1 of the thrilling
serial—
"The Batman"
THURSDAY-FRIDAY—
"Forbidden Planet"
starring Walter Pidgeon
Ann Francis
In Cinemascope-color
SATURDAY—
Double Feature Program
"Apache Woman"
In color—and
"The Thing"
From another world
CARTHAGE NEWS
PAGE NINE
By MRS ALONZZO BLUE
Donna Elizabeth Hill
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hill an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Donna Elizabeth, Friday, August
9, in the Moore Memorial Hospi
tal. The little girl weighed in at
seven pounds and 12 oz. Mrs. Hill
is the former Alice Lambeth.
They have a son, Byron, 10 years
of age.
Vscs Meets
The Woman’s Scfciety of Chris
tian Service of the Methodist
Church met Monday night with
25 members present.
In the absence of the presi
dent, Mrs. W. D. Hyman, Mrs.
Wesley Caviness presided.
Mrs. Wl E. Howard gave an
interesting program from the
Spiritual Life Guide.
Mrs. L. B. Womack presented
the auxiliary program from Cir
cle 3. Favorable reports were
heard from the secretary.
Moving To Chazloiie
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Adams
are leaving Friday to make their
home in Charlotte.
Mrs. Adams has been shown
many courtesies during the past
month by the Women of the Car
thage Presbyterian Church, the
elementary school faculty, and
friends.
Vada Kelly, who has been em
ployed by the Adams family for
nearly 18 years, is to go to Char-
SUNRISE Theatre
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
AIR CONDITIONED — for Cool Comfort
THURSDAY & FRIDAY—August 115-
JAMES STEWART in
“SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS
Complete Shows 3:20, 5:54. 8:30
•V
SATURDAY. August 17 — Douhl© .Featur©
Waller Brooks \
—in—
'CONQUEST
OF SPACE'
11:00. 1:35. 4:23. 7:11. 9:59
Hugh Marlowe
—in-—
“The Black Whip’
12:20. 3:09. 5:56, 9:44
plus cartoon
SUN., m6n„ TUES.. wed.—August 13-21
THE SAGA OF THE McLAINE BROTHERS^
n
JAMES SIEWM.
AUDIE MURPHY
Technicolor: ^^iSh'nirama;
DAN DURYEA DIANNE FOSTER
EUINE SfmRT... BRANDON ileWILDE^»
with JAY C.FLIPPEN -A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
SUNDAY—1:20. 3:15. 5:10. 7:05. 9:00
MON.. TUES.. WED.—3:15. 5:10, 7:05. 9:00
2
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$320
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AT.S. BROmrS
SON CO. ^
UWRENCEBURO,
NEHTUCKV
MmM Whitkey • 30fi Stfught Whiskey 5 Years Old • 79% Gni« Neiitnl Syliltt
lotte for the weekend with them
and help the family get settled in
their new home at 2142 Cres
cent Avenue.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. John Lang, Jr.,
and two sons and twin daugh
ters, of Washingtoir, D. C., were
here over tlfc weekend. Mr. Lang
returned to Washington Sunday
and Mrs. Lang and the children
are vacationing with her parents
at Myrtle Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lang, ac
companied by Kay Patterson and
Nancy Gardner, are spending this
week in Western North Carolina.
They attended the pageant in
Boone for one performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner
and daughters spent last week at
Myrtle Beach.
Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Neill and
children eft Tuesday for Roan
oke, Va., to visit his mother, Mrs.
Martha Neill, before returning to
Arkansas.
Miss Mildred Sinclair and Miss
Florence Gray spent the week
end with Miss Sinclair’s cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, in Mon
terey.
Miss Kate McLeod is in Rich-
iiiond.Va., for three,weeks with
Dr. Stoneburner, where she for
merly was employed, while his
secretary is oif vacation. Miss
Bess McLeod will join her sister
next week and they will visit
their nephew, Tom McLeod, and
Mrs. McLeod in Fairfax, Va.,
and Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Evans of
Robbins and Miss Bess Stuart
were in Greenville over the
weekend to attend the Savage-
Summerell wedding.
Mrs. Clyde Carter of Rich
mond, Va., her daughter. Miss
Katherine Carter of New York
and Mrs. R. H. Mann of Sanford
were Monday guests of Miss
Mary Louise McDonald.
Mrs. Louise Dennis of Greens
boro and Mrs. B. F. Whitlock
visited Mr. and Mrs. Frankie
Lizana in Atlanta, Ga., and Mr.
and Mrs. James Langston in
Marietta, Ga., from Wednesday
through Sunday. While in At
lanta, they toured places of in
terest, including the Civil War
panorama and the "‘Wren’s Nest,’’
I home place of “Uncle Remus.’’
I Mr. and Mrs. John M. -Currie
have returned from a week’s stay
in Montreat.
Recent guests in the home of
Misses Ella and Emily Dowd
were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Caskill of Fayetteville, Mrs. John.
Dowd and daughter Marie of
Stanfield, and Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Loftin and Tony Dowd, of At
lanta, Ga.
Earl Barboiur and Worth Mc
Donald of Ft. Jackson were at
home Sunday on 24-hour leave.
Miss Mary Currie is vacation
ing in Montreat for two weeks.
Mrs. Wilton Brown, Miss Bar
bara Brown, Ricky and Elaine
Brown have returned from a 10-
day trip to New York.
Mrs. J. E. Muse is a patient in
Moore Memorial Hospital, having
undergone surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davidson
and children of Dallas, Tex., are
spending a month with relatives
in Moore County.
Miss Marcia Tyson spent last
week with her grandmother,
Mrs. Curtis Flake, in Badin. Mr.
and Mrs. James 'Tyson and Mrs.
Ida Tyson were Sunday guests in
Badin and Marcia returned home
with them.
Leo Buie of Jones Department
Store spent the past two weeks
at Ft. Bragg in reserve training.
Mrs. E. M. Harrington enter
tabled the following guests Fri
j day at noon at her home on Deep
River: Mr. and Mrs. O. U. Alex
ander, Mrs. R. W. Pleasants, and
Misses Bess McLeod and BeU
Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tyson and
Marcia were in Raleigh, Monday.
Mrs. M. J. McPhail was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Sam In
gram, in Sanford.
Mrs. Frank Blue spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Prevost.
Mrs. G. C. Smith and Mrs.
Mary Gaines, of Atlanta, Ga.,
are spending a few days with
their sister, Mrs. J. L. Dowd.
John Kelly of Richmond, Va.,
was home over the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Kelly. John was soloist at the
Presbyterian Church service
Sunday morning, singing “I
Walked Today Where Jesus
Walked.”
Mrs. Vick Keith and children
of Sanford and Mrs. R. E. Dowd
and daughter, Carolyn, of Mt.
Vernon Springs, spent the week
end with their mother, Mrs. J. L.
Dowd.
C. F. Barringer entered Rex
Hospital in Raleigh Sunday and
will undergo surgery for a back
injury.
Mrs. John Cline is abed this
week with illness. Her daughter,
Mrs. Finley Cox of Charleston,
S. C., is staying with her. Mrs.
Herman Roach of Lexington
spent last week with her parents,
Dr. and Mrs. Cline.
nn AIMS
SUNRISE
A magnificent six-star, action
picture filmed in the most thrill
ing color process ever brought to
the screen will show at the Sun
rise Theatre Sunday, Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with the
presentation of Universal-Inter
national’s “Night Passage,” which
has James Stewart and Audie
Murphy heading its six-star cast.
The film is truly the most excit
ing package offered outdoor fans
in a decade, since it combines the
talents of two topflight action he
roes with a unique-story screened
in Technirama, the new wide
screen process, never before used
m a movie, which has more clari
ty and warmth of color than any
process to date.
Colorado is the background of
this payroll robbery thriller with
Stewart and Murphy in the most
two-fi.sted portrayals of their fab
ulous picture careers. Murphy be
comes a villain in this one for the
first time and Stewart is a hero,
but both play in a relationship
which remains a secret until the
audience finds it, out toward the
middle Of the story.
Never has U-I assembled such
a perfect big name cast for an
outdoor film as for this excep
tionally suspenseful robber-killer
yarn written by Borden Chase.
Chief of the gang tq which Mur
phy belongs is Dan Duryea, whose
smile has more venom than a I
snake’s fangs. An outstanding
performance is given by young
Brandon deWilde, the boy who
was so good in “Shane.” In this
film he’s an unwilling member of
the robber gang.
On the distaff side, Dianne Fos
ter, as Charlie, the waitress, who
loves Murphy in vain only to find
that Stewart is her man, turns in
a finely shaded characterization.
Elaine Stewart, as the wife of
railroad mogul Jay C. Flippen,
has a come-hither look for both
Stewart and Murphy which estab
lishes her as one of the screen’s
most alluring glamour girls.
Efficient planning is the key
to successful farming.
Cool damp weather often
brings on plant diseases.
CLEAR
PQNDERQSA
PINE
414 and 514—13" to 22" wide
Carthage Builders
Supply
Telephone WHitney 7-5396
Carthage. N. C. a8,15
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
Delightfully Air-Cooled
Phone WI 4-2621
Thursday & Friday, Aug. 15-16
Night 7:15 & 9:00
"Bernardine"
Pat Boone, Janet Gaynor
Saturday. Aug. 17—^Mat. 3:00
Night 7:00 & 9:00
"Kentucky Rifle"
ChiU Wills, Cathy Downs
Serial - Cartoon
Monday & Tuesday. Aug. 19-20
Night 7:15 & 9:00
"GUN GLQRY"
Stewart Granger,
Rhonda Fleming
Wednesday, Aug. 21 ■
Night 7:30 8e 9:00
"Counterfeit Plan"
Zachery'Scott, Peggie Castle
Thursday & Friday. Aug. 22-23
Night 7:15 & 9:00
Scandal In Sorrento"
Sophia Loren. Vittorio Desica
COMING SOON—
"The D. L"
"The Giant"
Something of Value'
"Joe Butterfly"
STARVIEW
Orive-In Theatre
Between So. Pinet-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday, Sedurday. Aug. 16-17
'23 Paces To
Baker Street'
(In color)
Van Johnson
—also—
"Ghost Town"
Kent Taylor
Sunday. Monday. Aug. 18-19
The Rawhide Years"
(Technicolor)
Tony Curtis
Tuesday. Wednes., Aug. 20-21
"The Opposite Sex"
(In color)
June Allyson, Ann Sheridaa
Thursday, Aug. 22.
'Two Years Before
The Mast"
Alan Ladd
Friday, Saturday. Aug. 23-24
"Violent Saturday"
Victor Mature
--nlin
"Man From Pel Rio"
Anthony Quinn
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PM.
Children under 12 in care Free
PATCH’S
sJOOllA
AUGUST 15-16-17
These and many more remarkable values are for
Three Days Only
LINGERIE
Van Raalte Slips—
Lace trimmed nylon, reg. $10.95
2 for ^ $1400
Van Raalte Slips, reg. $8.95,
^ 2 for $12.00
Bai-bizon Slips, reg. $3.50, 2 for $6
Barbizon Baby Doll Nylon Pajam-
as, reg. $6.95, 2 for _ $12.00
Vanity Fair Nylon Gowns,
reg. $8.95, 2 for $12,00
SHOES
All sale Shoes, $1.00 less than
sale price.
One table children’s and ladies’
canvas footwear, $1.00 off
Children’s and Girls’
CO ATS and DRESSES
$1.00 off on any garment.
HOSIERY
Hanes Seamless Hose, reg. $1.50
pair, 3 pairs , $3„50
Berkshire Hosiery, reg. $1.35 pr.,
3 pairs $3.19
.Children’s Sox, 4 pairs $L00
Bermuda Sox, 2 pairs $1.00
BLOUSES
Famous names like Sidney Heller,
Ship ’n’ Shore and Timely,.
Nylon, nylon and dacron, no-Iron
Cottons—$1.00-off on any blouse
MARTEX TOWELS
Fringed finger tip luxury towels in
pastel colors, reg. 39c> 3 for $L00
YARD GOODS
FINE PERCALE, 2 yards for
FINE CHAMBRAY, pastel colors, 2 yards
FABRICS, up to $1.75 yard, now per yard
SATIN, regular $1.00, now 2 yards
OUR STORE IS COMPLETELY FRESH AIR CONDITIONED
(Patch
■ ^ SOUTHERN PINES
* OPEN YEAR ’ROUND SINCE 1897
$L00
$1.00
$1.00
$1J30
rt-.-.'. . .
THE DEL RIO RANCH WAGON
Ford Vfegon Wbnderland days
THE COUNTRY SQUIRE
THE RANCH WAGON
You’ll never imagine how mony new uses
America’s favorite wagons have until
you get acquainted with oisei
Come in and meet our 5 stunning station
wagon models face-to-face . . . the world’s
most popular wagons. Built around a rugged
new “Inner Ford” and available with
Thunderbird V-8 engines . . . they can
quickly turn your vacation miles into the
most pleasant memories you ever had!
Come in today... Action Test one of our 5
“haulers of fame” . . . and let us show you
how to get the most fun out of your vacation!
THE ^-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN
THE 6-PASSENGER COUNTRY SEDAN J
F.D.A.F.
MODEL FOR MODEL, RIGHT ACROSS THE BOARD . . . FORD IS LOWEST PRICED OF THE LOW-PRICE THRSi*,!
*Bas*d on comparison of manufacturers* suggested retail delivered Prieesl
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
iJadcson XyEotors, Inc.
SOUTHERN PINES. M. C N. C. Deulora LiceoM H«. 1909 u. S. HighwmT No. I