THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
OCTOBER POPULAR
Sky-driving through Eastern
America’s highest mountains in
autumn foliage time, fishing and
hunting from coast to moimtains,
and the beginning of the winter
season in the Mid-South resorts
make October one of North Caro
lina’s most popular travel months.
PEVEBLUFF NEWS
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Thrift Shop to Open
The Thrift Shop will open for
the season Saturday, October 8.
The committee announces that
they have a good selection of
merchandise to go on sale.
iti fcM
plant
SPRIMG
COLOR
now'
Look ahead to glorious color in your garden and
f
floral borders next Spring., and plant NOW
our st^rrdy, sure-to-bloom bulbs - Tulips, Nar
cissus, Daffodils, Crocus, Hyacinth... We have
them all!
ABERDEEN SUPPLY CO.
ABERDEEN, N. C.
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
HEAD
FOR
HAPPINESS
SEE
A
MOVIE
Thursday and Friday — Sept. 29-30
Shows 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Saturday — Double Feature
% isbller,
tfAlwBfliK.
iiWHBigilBIIHH
They Used A Weapon No
Badman Could...SEX!
TECHNICOLOR** faramounl iielease
Showing 12:20-3:30-6:45-9:55
Showing 11:00-2:10-5:25-8:35
Sun.. Mon.. Tues., Wed. — October 2-5
BUS HIM!
- BURT
IHHSIR
ilERN
in
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
lUHR
sminiis
omiiiir
DEAN JAGGER • ARTHOR KENNEDY- shirley JONES
PAiTi PAGE'r;aDBROOKS'B“Er»sMiTH
MwiewAiiDRE PREVIN • Eastman COLOR * Released thru UNITEDOQARTlSrS
Admissions:
Adults - Sun. and Night - 75c
Adults - Wk. Days Mat. - 60c
Student All Times - 50c
Children - All Times - 25c
FOR ADULTS OHIY
No Children Under 16
Admined Unless kcom-^
ponied By An Adult
Shows Sun. 1:00,3:40-6:20-9:00
Mon.. Tues.. Wed. 3:20-6:20-9:00
Thursday and Friday — October 6-7
Qnen4«Scop£
COLOR br oe luxe
2t>
Personals
Mrs. Lee Pridgen is spending
several days*in Monroe with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Pridgen, Jr.
Mrs. Dora Fletcher has return
ed home after spending several
weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlie Young, and Mr. Young in
Rutherfordton.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ray Mc-
Caskill and children, Marianna
and Wes, of Clemson College
spent last week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. McCaskill.
Mrs. O. C. Adcox and Mrs. Ehr-
man Pickier spent last Wednesday
in Charlotte.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Woodcock
of Willard were weekend guests
of their son, B. A. Woodcock, Jr.,
and Mrs. Woodcock. They also
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Woodcock in Aberdeen.
Mrs. John Fiddner, Mrs. Sadie
McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Lampley and daughter, Earlene
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dighton
Fiddner in Landis, Sunday.
W. K. Carpenter and W. K. Car
penter, Jr., went to Kure Beach
for the weekend. They had a day
of deep-sea fishing, but little luck
because of weather conditions.
Lee Gray of Pittsburgh, Pa. has
been visiting his sisters, Mrs. Vir
gil Carpenter and Mrs. B. A.
Woodcock, Jr., and their hus
bands. He left Saturday for Atkin
son for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carpenter
and children, Jimmy, Rachel and
Janet, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Carpenter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lonnie Gray, at Atkinson.
Clyde Simpson, Jr., of Virginia
Beach, Va., was in town several
days last week, attending to busi
ness and seeing old friends.
Mrs. J. W. Pickier, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Douglas David, Jennifer, David
and Mr. and A^rs. O. C. Adcox at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Pick-
ler’s grandson, , Maurice Pickier,
and Miss Jean Hardy, which took
place Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock at Temple Baptist Church
in Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Ad
cox remained over night with Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Pickier.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tally and
children, Pat Smith and Johnny,
of Sanford visited Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Carpenter Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Freeman
spent from Sunday until Tuesday
at Crescent Beach.
Miss Loretta Raymond has re
turned to her home in Worchester,
Mass., after a visit with Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Lavallee.
P. L. Freeman of Hartsville,
S. C., spent last week with his
son, E. C. Freeman, and Mrs.
Freeman.
Harry Williams spent the week
end at Rocky Mount with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jordan
and children, Debra, Donna Rae
and Bradley, of West End visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Freeman, Sunday.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
North Carolina’s 1959 cotton
crop was valued at about $5 mil
lion dollars.
HAYES BOOK SHOP
Southern Pines, N. C.
STATIONERY - GIFTS - RADIOS
GREETING CARDS - RECORDS
RECORD PLAYERS - MAGAZINES
OFFICE SUPPLIES - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - TOYS
OLDE
BOURBON
by J. W. DANT
' »Y
’'*** stkaighi bou**®"
WHISKEY
_ MYTUa BY
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
WHISKEY
55
4/5 QUART
ii PROOF • 4 YEARS OLD • DANT DIST. CO.. LAWRENCERURC, till.
THEATRES
SUNRISE
Sinclair Lewis started a giant-
size controversy in 1927 with the
opening line of his argumentative
novel. “Elmer Gantry was
drunk.’’
As depicted by Sinclair Lewis,
Gantry was shrewd and naive;
handsome and coarse; calculating
■and opportunistic; idealistic and
cynical; capable of great love
and equally great debauchery,
and above all, a man of great am
bition. The novel is uninhibited
in its study of Gantry’s personal
life ajjd private morals.
As a fictional phenomenon.
Gantry seemed too real when he
burst upon the American public.
The book was one of the first do
be banned in Boston.
Personal vindication for Lewis
came after the publication of “El
mer Gantry,” when the Prize
Committee in Stockholm awarded
Sinclair Lewis the first Nobel
Prize for literature ever to go to
an American.
But the arguments—-and the
book sales—have continued
through the years.
Filming of “Rimer Gantry,”
which will be seen at The Sunrise
Theatre Sunday through Wednes
day of next week, was considered
a private affair from beginning to
end. It was a “closed set”
throughout shooting and all vis
itors were carefully screened.
Precautions were taken in defer
ence to the admittedly contro
versial nature of the subject mat
ted. Producer Bernard Smith de
clared at the outset that “there
is nothing in this picture that a
reasonable person—either layman
or minister—will object to.” But
he joined with Director-Scenarist
Richard Brooks and star Burt
Lancaster in insisting that “Elmer
Gantry” be judged in its entirety
when completed—and not before
then.
BIRTHS
Births at Moore Memorial Hos
pital:
September 19—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Raeford;
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Les
ter Wallace, Route 1, Carthage.
September 20—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Flinchum, Robbins.
1 September 21—Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Purvis, Route 2,
Bennett; son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. McKenzie, Lalmview; daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. IVanklin Hold
er, Carthage.
September 22—Son, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Samuels, Aberdeen.
September 23—Daiighter, the
Rev. and Mrs. Robert F. Moore,
Carthage.
September 24—^Daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Wallace, Jr., Car
thage; daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Poole, Raeford.
With The
Armed forces
Army Sgt. William P. Cole,
whose wife, Catherine, lives in
Pinehurst, recently participated
with other members of the 24th
Infantry Division in Exercise
Summer Shield, a two week field
training problem, in the Bavarian
region of Germany.
The exercise provided the
troops with practical experience
m working as independent imits
under isolated field conditions.
Sergeant Cole, a squad leader
in Company C of the division’s
i9th Infantry, entered the Army
in Auril, 1959, completed basic
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.,
and arrived overseas the follow
ing November.
The 24-year-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Cole, Route
1, West End, is a 1954 graduate of
Pinehurst High School and was
employed by the Eastwood Dis
tributing Company, Carthage, be
fore entering the Army.
Army Pvl. William H. Mat
thews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam T. Matthews, Route 1, Cam
eron, also participated in Exercise
Summer Shield, with the 24th
Division.
Matthews, a mortarman in
Troop B of the division’s 9th Cav
alry in Augsburg, entered the
Army in January, 1960, and re
ceived basic combat training at
Fort Hood, Tex. He arrived over
seas last June.
The 19-year-old soldier is a
1958 graduate of Pinckney High
School, Carthage.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Show Starts at Dark
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Children under 12 in cars Free
Fri. & Sat Sept. 30 - Oct. 1
"Killers of
Kilimanjaro"
Robert Taylor
Color
Sun., Mon., Tues.
Oct. 2-3-4
"Please Don't Eat
the Daisies"
Doris Day - David Niven
Color
Wed. & Thurs. t— Oct. 5-6
"Platinum
High School"
Mickey Rooney, Terry Moore
Page NINB
28 HOME SITES
AND
12 BUSINESS LOTS
AT AUCTION
IN
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
2:00 P. M. SAT., OCT. 1st
Located-in the Knollwood Center in the city of Southern
Pines. Between the downtown shopping center and the
new 4 lane Highway No. 1 by-pass. Close to the hew
Methodist Church and the new Colonial Super Market.
All lots fronting on 80 ft. streets and located on Maine
Avenue and between Hale and Mechanic Streets. Part
of these homesites have sewer and water line and city
water available to all. Many new homes have recently
been built and others are under construction in this area.
We invite builders, home seekers, investors and specula
tors to be sure to attend this sale as you may be assured
Mr. C. O. Weaver, the owner, means to sell. These are
all the remaining lots he owns and he intends to close
them out*.
COUNTRY HAMS
FREE
EASY TERMS
1-3 DOWN, BAL.
6 & 12 MONTHS
CioM/\ts3^ . Snc.
IFORP wr.
GOLDSTON BROTHERS. INC.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. SEE
J. D. Arey and Company
ABERDEEN, N. C.
The Gray Fox
Restaurant
Pinehursi, N. C.
RE-OPENS
Saturday, October 1
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Open Every Day
8 A. M. to 2 P. M. and 5 P. M. to 9 P. M.
Village Court Building
CHARLES F. HERMAN
OWNER-MANAGER
TELEPHONE CY 4-9751