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THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIFTEEN
THEATRES
SUNRISE
What happens when a swarm
of college students descend on
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, on an
Easter vacation in search of fun,
relaxation — and romanc>3—
makes for entertainment com
bining love, laughs, music and
drama in “Where the Boys Are,”
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film ver
sion, in Cinemascope and color,
of Glendon Swarthout’s best
selling novel.
Tho film will be shown Sunday
and Monday at the Sunrise Thea
tre.
Much of the picture was filled
by Producer Joe Pasternak and
Director Henry Levin on loca
tion on the magnificent ocean
beach at Fort Lauderdal.-; and in
other play spots of the famed re
sort city, and it is against these
backgrounds that the story traces
the experiences of four girls in
their quest to fin dthe man of
their dreams.
The picture’s leading roles are
played by a cast of fresh and tal
ented screen faces, headed by
Delores Hart, George Hamilton,
Yvette Mimieux, Jim Hutton,
Barbara Nichols, Paula Prentiss
and Frank Gorshin, with popu
lar recording star, Connie Fran
cis, ip her film debut.
News and Personals from Vass |
'deMui Cameron Smith, Representative — Telephone Van 217 |
TONIGHT THROUGH SUNDAY
Mrs. Baxley, 76,
Of Cameron Dies;
Rites Held Today
Mrs. Addie Phillips Baxley, 76,
of Cameron, died Tuesday after
noon at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. D. W. Cole, Carthage
Route 2.
.She is survived by three sons,
A. R. and Johi^X^Baxley, both
of Carthage, R^^H, and W. W
Baxley of NewpmW.News, Va.;
three daughters, Mi?S. Cole, Mrs
D. L. Thomas and Mrs.
McDonald both of
sister, Mrs. R. M. Gill
and three brother;
Duncan and Charle;
of Cameron. \
Funeral ser\\c.
ed this mornin^
Pbesbyterian ChJ
tor, the Rev. A.
sisted by the
Booth. Interment
Buffalo Church
ford. -
ot-
Altend District Rally
The Rev. T. Fant Steele, Jr.,
and 11 additional members of the
Vass Methodist Men’s Club at
tended a district rally at Hay
Street Methodist Church in Fay
etteville Friday evening. In the
group were: Bill Frye, E. L.
Finch, C. L. Tyson, James E
Hudson, James Key, Harold Las
siter, Bobby Lassiter, Roy Frye
J. M. Davis, A. G. Edwards, Jr.,
and Henry A. Borst.
Flower Show
The Southeastern Flower
and Garden Show, held Febru
ary 24-28 at the State Fair Arena
in Raleigh,. attracted many flow
er lovers from this community
and they were enthusiastic over
what they saw.
Among those attending were
Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., Mrs.
Charlie Gschwind, Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Davis, Miss Ethel Davis
Mrs. Horace Mullinix, Mrs. Bob
Edwards, Mrs. G. E. Griffin, Mrs.
A. V. Autry, Mrs. Cortis Thomas,
Mrs. R. R. Thomas, Mrs. A. L.
Keith, Mrs. Robert Hendrick,
Mrs. Manly Routh, Mrs. Alex
Thomas, Mrs. R. E. Beasley, Miss
Mary Beasley.
Also, Mrs. P. A. Wilson, Mrs.
C. L. Tyson, Mrs. H. A. Borst,
Mrs. W. D. Matthews, Mrs. S. R.
Smith, Mrs. C. P McMillan, Mrs.
Raymond Evans, Mrs. W. E.
Gladstone, Mrs. E. L. Finch, Mrs.
W. J. Morgan and her aunt, Mrs.
Bernice Turner of Ansonville.
Storm Does Damage
Last Saturday’s wind storm
completely destroyed a 20-60-
foot chicken house on the farm
of Redga Thomas out from Vass,
scattering boards around the
place and blowing the tki roof
away. Not a board was left at th-'
site of the building, in which a
number of layers had been hous
ed. The hens were later rounded
up, with no casualties reported.
McKinney-Brooks
Miss Gail McKinney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McKinney
of Cameron, became the bride of
Robert L. Brooks, Jr., son 6f Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks of Route 2.
Vass, in a private ceremony held
at 2 p. m. Saturday, February 25,
at* the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ray Pope on Route 2,
The Idea Gift
for All Occasions
"Book of
Happiness"
On Sale At
Box Office
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
Thursday and Friday — March 2-3
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
iOKItt
Shows at — 3:20 — 5:15 — 7:10
9:00
Saturday — Double Feature
Richard Basehart
in
"For The Love
Of Mike"
12:40 — 3:45 — 6:50 — 9:55
Dale Robertson
in
"Dakota
Incident"
11:15 — 2:20 5:25 -
8:30
Sun. — Mon.
March 5-6
They left their studies
to look for steadies!
METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER
J. A eVTEftPC raOIKICTtON
Where thp
Boys ARe*
CMemoScope • MfTAOCOiOP < starring
DOLORES HART • 6E0R6E HAMiLTON
YVETTE MIMIEUX • JIM HUTTON
BARBARA NICHOLS • PAULA PRENTISS
with Mr»«Ming
FRANK GORSHIN • CONNIE FRANCIS
Sun. — 1:10
Mon.
3:15 -
& 9:15
3:15 — 5:15 -
5:15
7:15«
7:15 — 9:15
Te. — Wed. — March 7-8
ONEOFTNESTUIIGEST
SPY STORIES
,^^»ER REVEALED!
2o.
i<
ctoOF
DBCEj^ON
■■■ Onkn/i aSc:oF>£
3:20 — 5:15 — 7:10 -> 9:00
Thur. — Fri, — March 9-10'
irs FUN TO BE
SCARED BY THE
A WILLIAM CASTLE PRODUCTION
A ClUMBiA PICTURE
3:20
5:15 — 7:10
9:00
Vass. The Rev. Owen I. Norment
officiated. t
For the ceremony the bride
wore a beige suit with matching
hat and brown accessories and a
corsage of- white carnations.
Mrs. Brooks is a graduate
of Cameron High School and
Sanford Business College. She
holds a secretarial position with
A. & M. Karagheusian, Inc., in
Aberdeen. The bridegroom, a
graduate of Vass-Lakeview High
School, attended Campbell Col
lege at Buies Creek and is em
ployed in the office of Amero-
tron in Aberdeen. The couple
will reside in Aberdeen.
Revival Services
Revival services will be held
at the Vass Methodist Church
March 12-17, with the Rev. Rob
ert Drew, a second-year divinity
student, bringing the messages.
He is pastor of the Silk Hope
Charge near Siler City.
In preparation for the revival,
a prayer vigil will be held from
12 o’clock noon Friday, March 10,
to midnight in the sanctuary and
any who wish to come for any
length of time will be welcome.
Training Session
An Every Member Canvass
training session was scheduled
for Tuesday night at the Meth
odist Church in West End, and as
this is being written those from
Vass who plan to attend are the
Rev. T. Fant Steele, Jr., Mrs. H.
A. Borst, Mrs. Horace Mullinix,
E. L. Finch and Bobby Lassiter.
Dinner Meeting
’The fertilizer division of Olin-
Mathieson Company of William-
ston entertained around 70 farm
ers of this area at a steak dinner
at Dixie Inn Friday night.
Birlh Announcements
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Boggs
are the parents of a daughter,
Terry Lynn, born Sunday, Feb
ruary 26, at St. Josephs Hospital
She weighed six pounds, five
ounces. They have two teenage
daughters, Patricia and Barbara.
A son, weighing eight pounds,
10 ounces, was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Taylor on Wednes
day, February 22, at Moore
'Memorial Hospital. They have
named him Lewis Michael. Mrs
Taylor, before her marriage, was
Pauline Blue of Vass.
Personals
Cortis Thomas eptered St. Jo
seph’s Hospital Sunday night for
examination.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coe and fam
ily and Mrs. Lizzie Scott' were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Armstrong in Sari-
ford, and visited Mr. and Mrs.
George Mason, Jr. in Pittsboro.
Sgt. and Mrs. William Ram
sey and children, Perry and
Chris, of Winston-Salem were
weekend guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cameron
and Mrs. Raridell Cameron. They
visited other relatives, also,
while here.
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Brown
and daughter, Helen, of Steeds,
and Mrs. H. D. Jackson visited
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Frye, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendrick
and family moved from Gastonia
to Hamlet, Saturday. They visit
ed Mrs. Hendrick’s parents, the
L. B. ..Fryes, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Callahan
and Mrs. W. F. Smith, accompan
ied by Mrs. Eugene Hardy of
Cameron, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. James
Yow and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wad
dell at Albemarle.
Miss Gail Dunn, a former
member of the Vass-Lakeview
School faculty who is now in
Greensboro, visited Mrs. P. A.
Wilson and Miss Carol Foster
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vick Keith and
children, Nancy, Ann and Nor
man, and Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
Keith and sons, Joe and Herbert
all of Sanford, had Sunday din
ner at Dixie Inn and visit^
Mrs. W. H. Keith in the after
noon.
Mrs. Charles Cameron and
Mrs. Howard CaUahan have en
rolled in the evening class-es in
typing now in progress at South
ern Pines.
Mrs. I. J. Myers, who under
went surgery at Moore Memorial
Hospital, returned home Mon
day.
Mis Ann Edwards, a freshman
at Pfeiffer College, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr.
Jimmy Mashburn of East Car
olina College was at home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Mashburn, over the weekend.
Miss Doreene Keith, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Keith, had
the honor of being named the
VIP (Very Important Person)
among girl students at Lees-
McRae College for January. Each
month this honor is bestowed
upon a girl and a boy from the
student body.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Edwards,
Pinehurst Playhouse Will Present
‘Streetcar Named Desire’ This Week
The Pinehurst Playhouse pre
sents its second show of the sea
son, “Streetcah Named Desire”
March 2 through 5.
During the four-night run of
'■‘Moon Is Blue” the theater play
ed to a grand total of 1,193 pa
trons, Donald Filippelli, pro
ducer, said this week.
New members of the resident
company will be presented this
week in “Streetcar Named De
sire.” Playing the role of Blanche
DuBois in the Tennessee Wil
liams play will be the resid«n^
leading lady for the season
Brandy Carson. Miss Carson’s
m6st recent appearance was in
December and January at Palrr
Beach, Fla., in the musical hi'
“Oh, Kay.”
Another new member of the
cast is Robert Riesel who came
to Pinehurst to play Stanley
Kowalski in “Streetcar.” He was
last engaged in working on a
new television series to be re
leased later this year. He made
many friends in this area while
playing an engagement at For'
Bragg.
Pat House comes to Pinehursi
for the role of SteUa. She has
done many television commer
cials.
Muriel Saphir, who will play
the old woman, received her
Bachelor of Arts in theatre, radio
and television from the Ameri
can University in Washington, D.
C. Last summer she was with
the Shelley Players at New Scot
land, N. Y.
Harrison Spenser, another
member of the cast, will make
his Pinehurst debut this wek. He
acquired his formal training at
the American Shakespeare Fes
tival at Stratford, Conn.
Barbara Colton joins the com
pany as Eunice in this week'
production, coming directly from
Mrs. Dana Thomas
Funeral Held At
Church In Vass
Funeral services for Mrs. Dana
Thomas of Route 1, Cameron,
were held in the Vass Methodist
Church at 2 p. m. Wednesday of
last week with a large crowd in
attendance. The pastor, the Rev.
T. Fant Steele, Jr., was assisted
by the Rev. A. C. Trivette, Pres-
Ibyteriaii minister of Cameron.
The church choir, augmented
by friends from the Baptist and
Presbyterian' Churches, sang
“The Beautiful Garden of Pray
er” and “Sunrise,” and Bobby
Matthews of Niagara sang “How
Great Thou Art,” Mrs. Thoma.s’s
favorite song.
Four grandsons and two
grandsons-in-law served as pall
bearers: Mack Thomas, Thomas
Shaw, Lowell Thomas, Jim Ed
Thomas, Howard Campbell and
Albert Crissman.
Flower girls were from the
Junior Class of Vass-Lakeview
High School, of which Jim'Ed
Thomas is a member.
Burial was in the family plot
in Johnson’s Grove cemetery
Mrs. Thomas was a member of
the Vass Methodist Church and
its Woman’s Society of Christian
Service. She was faithful in her
attendance at church and Sund?
School throughout the years and
was a general favorite among
her class members.
Widow of W. Ed Thomas, she
is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Alton Shaw of Route 1
Cameron and Misses Evelyn and
Jessie Thomas of the home; three
sons, Redga and Cortis of Route
1, Cameron, and Wayne of Hen
dersonville; and eight grand
children.
Sr., and Mrs. Charlie Gschwind
visited Mr. and Mrs. Seth W.
Lassiter, near Simthfield, last
Thursday.
N. N. McLean was a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital from
Wednesday until Saturday.
Mrs. S. R. Smith, accompanied
by Mrs. W. D. Matthews of
Southern Pines, visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cox
in Raeford Sunday afternoon.
They called on Mrs. J. M. Nor
ton, also.
Miss Germaine Davis of
Greensboro spent the weekend
with her father, H. P. Davis, anc
aunt. Miss Ethel Davis.
Mrs. W. B. Graham returned
home Tuesday after receiving
treatment at Moore Memorial
Hospital for a week. Her son
Bernice of Graham visited her
Sunday. Mary Lou Graham came
with her father and spent the
time with Marjorie Leslie Bul
lock, her cousin.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Griffin
had as Sunday guests her daugh
ter and grandson, Mrs. H. B.
Kelly and Jerry, of Clayton.
The Equity Library Theatre pro
duction of “Paths of Glory.”
Setting, lighting and direction
are capably provided by Robert
L. Adams.
Others in the cast include Ed
die Jones, Donald Filippelli,
John Mayers and Ed Boi'do.
Curtain is at 8:40 nightly to
night through Sunday. For reser
vations, call the box-office at
CY4-7051.
Next week a new play, “All
For Mary,” an hilarious comedy
will star Wilson E. Lafferty.
An exhibition of paintings by
Roger Deering, who has a studio-
gallery on Midland Road, will be
on view in the theatre foyer dur
ing the run of “Streetcar Named
Desire.”
Many favorable comments
have been heard on the Pine
hurst Playhouse’s opening pro
duction of the sophisticated com
edy, “The Moon Is Blue.” The
company is presenting 10 weeks
of theatre, with a different at
traction each week.
Increase In Use Of Services In 1960
Reported By St. Joseph’s Hospital
An increase in use of its serv
ices during 1960 was reported by-
St. Joseph’s Hospital this week.
Sister Virginia, hospital adminis
trator, announced that fiscal 1960
had been “quite an active year.”
In the 12-month period, 12,094
days of patient care were record
ed. This, Sister Virginia explain-
*3d, represents over 41 per cent
of total occupancy. Average
length of stay was 6.4 days per
patient.
Births climbed to 269 from 257
in 1959. Four sets of twins were
born in the 1960 period while
1959 saw just two sets.
Out-patient use of St. Joseph’s
facilities, it was noted, showed s
marked increase. The “Doctor’s
office for the poor,” the Tuesday-
and-Thursday organized ^ clinic
service, marked a big 78 per cent
jump in number of patients
cared for. In 1960 it was 729; in
1959 it had been 409. This serv
ice, Sister Virginia pointed out,
can be expected to expand even
further in 1961.
The very active out-patient
emergency service took care of
3,480 patients in 1960, an increase
of 57 per cent.
Although a spread between op
erating expenses and income was
acknowledged, a decrease in un
collectible accounts and charity
allowances was reported. While
reflecting this decrease, the cor
rect figure still indicated that
over 38 per cent of in-patient
hospital bills ended up ag charity
allowances or uncollectible ac
counts. The 1959 figure had
phown that slightly over 41 per
cent of total charges had thus
been written off.
The report also showed 1,002
•radiographic examinations
against 79’? tbs previous year;
13,365 laboratory examinations
compared with 11,788 the year
before. Blood transfusions totaled
174 in 1960 and 124 in 1959.
USDA says supplies of vege
tables for fresh market are like
ly to be a little smaller this win
ter than last. Potato supplies are
up moderately from a year ago.
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