THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
PAGE “A"
Harness Matinees
To Start April 3
The opening harness horse mat
inee, scheduled for last Nsunday
at the Pinehurst track, was re-
s Jteduled for Sunday, April 3 by:
the Pinehurst Driving and Train
ing Club. i
Second meet of the season, is
set for Easter Sunday, April 17,
and the third on" April 24.
Neese to Attend
SCRATCH PADS. aU sizes.
Pilot.
The
Greensboro Meet
Kenneth Neese, business man
ager of Moore Memorial Hospital,
will attend the Blue Cross and
Blue Shield seminar at Greens
boro Friday. He will be accom
panied to the meeting by Mrs.
Dan Christopher and Mrs. Rich
ard Brigman, in^rance clerks at
the hospital.
The Seminar is sponsored by
the Hospital Savings Association
of Chapel Hill.
^ ...
••Anthony Perkins. Gregory Peck and Fred Astaire grimly
take the latest radiotion reading in a land under the
threat of fallout. Scene is from Stanley Kramer's dra
matic presentation. "On The Beach." a United Artists
release. ope.ning Sunday at the SUNRISE THEATRE.
HAYES BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines. N. C.
OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS
STATIONERY - GIFTS - RADIOS
GREETING CARDS - RECORDS
RECORD PLAYERS - MAGAZINES
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
IN PINEHURST
Conveniently located to church, school and
business district.
Six rooms and bath.
For information call
CYprsss 4-5083 OXford 2-2251
SAVE
• Save By Mail..
at
FIRST FEDERAL
"The Home
For Profitable
Safe Savings"
WHERE YOUR
MONEY EARNS
9’
%
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223 Wicker St.
SEE and HEAR
How Christian Science Heals '
WTVD-TV Channel Sunday 10:15 A. M,
WFMY-TV Channel 2 Wednesday 7:00 A. M.
WPTF Radio Raleigh Sunday 8:15 A. M.
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Association
Sanford, N. C
CAROLYN KIDD of the Highfalls Senior 4-R Club is shown
as she received a $25 savings bond for placing third in the State
in her dairy calf project. The presentation was made by Mrs.
Elizabeth Barringer, assistant Home Economics agent, at a recent
Rotary meeting in Carthage.
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Stanley Kramer’s “On the
Beach,’’ opening Sunday at the
Sunrise Theatre through United
Artists release, has been called
“the biggest story of our time.”
Kramer, dedicated to the belief
that this is a solemnly hard truth,
arranged its world premiere
simultaneously in major cities in
all seven continents.
This unprecedented multiple
global showing was devised by
Kramer because of the stark ur
gency of the picture, the quality
referred to by the book critics
who, in reviewing the sensation
al Shute novel, spoke of it as “the
most important and dramatic
story of this era.”
An adaptation of Nevil Shute’s
sensational best-selling novel,
“On the Beach” stars Gregory
Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire
and Anthony Perkins, and intro
duces, in her movie debut, love
ly 19-year-old Donna Anderson.
The strong supporting cast is
headed by John Tate, Lola
Brooks, Guy Doleman, John Meil-
lon and Harp McGuire.
Stanley Kramer produced and
directed “On the Beach” from a
screenplay by John Paxton,
Giuseppe Rotunno, the prize-
winning Italian cameraman, was
chief cinematographer, and the
musical score was composed and
conducted by Ernest Gold. The
picture was filmed in its entirely
on location in Australia, on sites
precisely corresponding to those
used in the Shute novel.
TIME NOW TO HAVE THOSE WINTER
CLOTHES CLEANED AND READY TO GOI
The
Valet
MRS. D. C. JENSEN
Where Cleaning and Prices Are Better!
Officials, Others
Guests at Second
Grade’s Program
Men of Church to
Hear Mr. Adams
Luther A. Adams, superinten
dent of Southern Pines schools,
will speak Tuesday, March 22, at
7 p. m., at a meeting of the Men
Mrs. Worsham’s ^sec(md grade ^ church of Brownson Mem
orial Presbyterian Church.
presented a play, “Our Town,” at
the East Southern Pines Elemen
tary School on Tuesday, with all
children in the grade taking part.
The scene was a mihiature
town constructed by the children,
with small train and railroad
track.
Two children who “arrived in
the train” were met by the mayor
who introduced them to the com
munity helpers”—officials and
various professional and business
people. There were songs and
recitations as the “helpers” were
introduced.
After the program, real town
officials and other citizens, who
were present, shook, hands with
their counterparts in the play.
The adult guests included
Mayor Egbert S. Ewing, Schools
Superintendent Luther A. Adams,
Dr. Vida McLeod, Dr. Bruce War-
lick, Fire Chief James Tew, the
Rev. Carl Wallace, H. L. Koonce,
C. L Worsham, Bill McGill and
Bob Howard. Invited, but unable
to attend, were Police Chief C. E.
Newton and Postmaster Max
Rush.
Mr. Adams, who has held the
local school post since August of
last year, was district principal
of the Mt. Pleasant schools for 10
years before coming to Southern
Pines. He is a member of the
North Carolina Education Associ
ation, the NCEA Division of Su
perintendents and the American
Association of Schools Adminis
trators.
WITH THE
Armed Forces
Phillip L. Taylor son of Mr. and
Mrs. Elbert W. Taylor, Route 3,
Carthage, rcently was promoted
to specialist five in Germany,
where he is a member of the 4th
Armored Division.
Specialist Taylor, a radio re
pairman in Company B of the di
vision’s 35th Armor in Erlangen,
entered the Army in May, 1957,
and arrived overseas the i follow
ing December.
The 20-wear-old soldier is a 1957
graduate of Vass-Lakeview High
School. '
Ministers Have
Discussion on
Church Schools
Dr. W. C. Neill led a panel dis-
•cussion on Vacation church
schools at the March meeting of
the Sandhills Ministerial Associa
tion, held Monday at the Church
of Wide Fellowship.
Eighteen ministers of the coun
ty attended. Membership in the
group is inter-racial.
Mrs. J. Albert Moore, wife of
the Rev. J. Albert Moore, pastor
of Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church
was a visitor for the special ses
sion on vaction church schools.
The Rev. Carl Wallace, pastor
of th^ Church of Wide Fellow
ship and president of the organi
zation, presided.
The president accepted with re-
grgt the resignation of the Rev.
S. L. Brown, vice-president, v;ho
is moving t,o another charge. Mr.
Brown conducted the opening de
votional. The meeting was dis
missed with a prayer by the Rev.
Lee Pridgen.
The Rev. R. D. Spear, chairman
of the pommittee for Lennox
Training School—the unit of Mor
rison Training School for Negro
boys that is now housed at Mc
Cain—reported that a new sched
ule is being drawn up for Uiin-
isters of the Association who will
continue to conduct vesper serv
ices at the school during the com
ing year.
Friday and Saturday, March 18-19
Dairy Queen
sundae
SALE
EXTRA SUNDAE FOR 1« <
WHEN YOU BUY ONE AT
THE REGULAR PRICE
An extra penny gives
you twice the enjoy
ment during our big M
Sundae Sale. You’ll
agree —only Dairy
Queen has that real
country-fresh flavor!
XT.
iRE^
OUT
MOVIES
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
20»^
imyEisAi
Thurs. & FrL — March 17-18
Elvis
AT HIS
GREATEST'
Singing!
Fighting!
Dancing!
Romancing!
M-G-M
Rock
Shows at 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:00
Sat. — Double Feature
OnemaScopC
i. 2ol Pfo4«e«4 bp AttecUM
’' - rre«ue«r», Ine.
Shows 12:50-3:50-6:50-9:50
McCREA •VIRGINIA MAYO
THE
CINEMaScOPE ■ COLOR by,DC-
Shows 11:30-2:30-5:30-8:30
Sun., Mon.. Tues., Wed. — March 20-23
IF YOU NEVER SEE ANOTHER MOTION
PICTURE IN YOUR LIFE YOU MUST SEE
jSREGORY
PECKavaGARDNER
CABD OF THANKS
We wish to express gratitude to
our friends and neighbors for
their help and many kindnesses,
also to the Fire Department for
their assistance in helping save
our burning home.
Mrs V. B. Blue and Family
HURRY! THIS OFFER EXPIRES
SATURDAY, 11:00 P. M.
*"0 OAI1Y QUEEN NATIONAl DEVEIOPMENT CO.
BRING IN TNE
FAMILY FOR
ATNEAT...
Discover how your favorite aundaee,
malta, ahakea and apUta taate better
made with Dairy Queen. That’i
becauee Dairy Queen ia served freeh
from the freezer at the very peak of
Bavor perfection!
On U. S. 1 Between
Aberdeen & Southern
Pines
The
fredASTAIREanthonyPERKINS
story
Admissions:
Adults
Sun. and Night 75c
Matinee EOc
Students 50c
Children under 12 - 25c
Shows Sun. at
1:30-4:00-6:30-9:00
Mon« Tues., Wed. at 3:20-6:30-9:00
Thursday and Friday — March 24-25
AIHM
wsaaeMMow
Shows at 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:00
<50
t
I'i-I
Soft shades of
fashion in
ornel pongee
Perfect for Spring!
Perfect to mix and
match for Easter!
Casual ease in Bobbie Brooks solid and plaid go-togethers
of ornel pongee in beige with bright pastel
color combinations. Foshioned for fun in sizes 5 to 15«
Melvin’s
Bobbie Brooks Juniors
Aberdeen and Southern Pines