Rock Hudson, Doris Day Score
Sensationally In Riotous New
Film Comedy, "Pillow Talk"
Bringing together for the first time two of the nation’s
most popular screen stars, Rock Hudson and Doris Day, was
a great idea, as evidenced by their pairing in “Pillow Talk,”
the most hilarious romantic comedy to hit Brevard in many,
many a moon.
Taking its title from one of the
#ongs sung by Miss Day—in a
manner that is a cinch to land it
high on the list of most popular
tunes—the delightful new Univer
sal-International-Arwin production,
photographed in Cinema-Sdope and
in color, begins a five-day: engage
Rock Hudson and Doris Day, vot
ed by theatre owners as the na
tion’s No. 1 male and female
stars, are teamed for the first
time in “Pillow Talk,” romantic
comedy in Cinemascope and
color. Tony Randall and Thelma
Ritter are co-starred. It’s an
Arwin production which Univer
sal-International is releasing.
ment Friday at the Co-Ed.
The mirthful story, set in New
! York City, opens with Rock anc
Doris becoming bitter enemies
without ever meeting—all because
they share a telephone party line
The first time Rock ever sees Doris
he learns that his best friend and
wealthy show-backer, Tony Ran
dall, is in love with her. Rock, who
writes songs, decides that, some
how, he must meet this lovely in
terior decorator.
This poses somewhat of a prob
lem in view of the bitter things
they’ve said to each other on the
phnoe. But Rock manages to swing
it by masquerading as a big ranch
er from out of the West. Then the
fuii really starts! They—but per
haps it would be better not to tip
off the rest of the zany situations.
One of the big—and most pleas
ant—surprises of “Pillow Talk” is
the genuine comedy talent dis
played by Hudson, whose popular
ity up to now has been gained in
straight dramatic roles. However
iT’s a safe bet there will be a lot ol
comedy roles in his future, includ
ing a song now and then. He comes
oft mighty well in his first screen
vocalizing with his performance ol
a romantic number titled “Inspira
tion.”
Doris Day, blonde and as glori
cus as ever, and no newcomer tc
comedy, handles her portrayal with
brilliance and ease. She also gives
THE GIRLS’ AUXILIARY of the Mt.
Moriah Calvert Baptist church are pic
tured above at their coronation cere
monies which were held on December
20th. They are, front row, left to right,
Delores Jean Galloway, Sue Ella Wilson,
Margaret Winchester, Jean Murphree,
and Cathey Summey. Second row, Gladys
Galloway, Barbara McCall, Elwyn Gallo
way, Joyce Parker, Barbara Cassell, and
Rosemary Parker, Third row, Mrs. M.
W. Murphree, counselor, Delores Win
chester, Miss Ruth Shipman, associ
ational GA director, Paulette Hooper,
and Mrs. Bert Cassell, counselor.
it a smart touch of sophistication
and glamour as she goes through
her scenes in one chic outfit after
another. Her wardrobe for this pic
ture is undoubtedly the most elab
orate she has ever worn. And, in
addition to her terrific rendition of
the film’s title song, she really
scores with her singing of “Possess
Me.”
The high spirit of the comedy is
aided immeasurably by the out
standing performances of the al
ways-delighfful Tony Randall and
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Thelma Ritter. Also, the additional
assists coming from Julia Meade,
Nick Adams, Marcel Dalio, Allen
Jenkins and Lee Patrick.
Producers Ross Hunter and Mar
tin Melcher have given “Pillow
Talk” a lavish setting as the back
ground against which the laugh
packed script by Stanley Shapiro
and Maurice Richlin is played. And
Director Michael Gordon, back in
Hollywood after eight years of di
recting Broadway shows, has got
,en the most out of every situation,
while at the sametime keeping the
picture moving at a brisk pace
throughout. Gordon and Camera
man Arthur E. Arling have obtain
ed some especially efective com
edy moments through the use of
split screen photography. The
Cinemascope screen and tasteful
color add immeasurably to the pic
ture’s delight.
In all, six new song numbers are
woven through the picture. Besides
“Pillow Talk,” “Possess Me,” and
“Inspiration,” there’s “Roly Poly,”
a new party song, for audience par
ticipation, and two on the “blues”
side, “You Lied” and “I Need No
Atmosphere,” both done by the
vivid night club pianist-chanteuse,
Perry Blackwell. Frank DeVol is
responsible for arrangements and
background score, and Joseph Ger
shenson for the music supervision.
Miss Day's wardrobe, already
mentioned earlier, will be of more
than passing interest to female
viewers. Designed by Jean Louis,
who over the years has become
famous for his glamour enhance
ment of Rita Hayworth, and more
lately, of Kim Novak, the suits,
dresses and gowns worn by Miss
Day number 17 ensembles in all.
They were all planned with au
tumn and early winter in mind,
and among the most chic groups
Louis has ever created for a star.
NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,)
COUNTY OF TRANSYLVANIA.)
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Exectrix of the Estate of
Fred Wallin, deceased, late of Tran
sylvania County, this is to notify all
persons having claims against said
estate to represent them to the und
erersigned on or before the 24th day
of Dec., 1960, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 18th day of December,
1959
MARY WEST WALLIN
Executrix of the Estate of
Fred Wallin, c/o Ramsey &
Hill, Attys., Brevard, N. C.
12-24-6tc ‘
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Complete Text Of World |
War I Pension Measure i
The following is the new World War I, Veterans Pension |
bill, H.E. 9336, which is sponsored by Veterans of World War I, §
of the U.S.A., and will be introduced in Congress at a most early I
date. This new bill conforms to the mandate of the Louisville |
convention and many of the objectionable features of the former |
bill offered in the 86th Congress, has been eliminated:
To amend title 38, United States Code, to provide for the |
payment of pensions to veterans of World War I.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives I
of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That this I
Act may be cited as the “World War I Pension Act of 1960.” . |
Sec. 2. Chapter 15 of title 38, United States Code, is amended |
by inserting immediately below section 512 thereof the following f
new section:
“513. Veterans of World War I
“(a) The Administrator shall pay to each veteran of World f
War I who meets the service requirements of this section a pen- |
sion at the monthly rate of $100.
“(b) For the purpose of this section—
“(1) The term ‘veteran’ means an individual who served in
the active military, naval, or air service and who was discharged
or released therefrom under conditions other than dishonorable.
“(2) The term 'World War I’ (A) means the period beginning
on April 6, 1917, and ending on November 11, 1918, (B) in the
case of any veteran who served with the United States military
forces in Russia, means that period beginning on April 6, 1917,
and ending on April 1, 1920, and (C) includes, in the case of any
veteran, any period of service performed by him after November
11, 1918, and before July 2, 1921, if such veteran served in the
active military, naval, or air service after April 5, 1917, and before
November 12, 1918.
“(c) Pension shall be paid to a veteran under this section
without regard to his annual income, whether derived from pay
ments of Social Security benefits, Railroad Retirement benefits,
pensions, annuities, or otherwise.
“(d) A veteran meets the service requirements of this section
if he served in the active military, naval, or air service—
“(1) for ninety days or more during World War I;
“(2) during World War I and was discharged or released
from such service for a service-connected disability; or
“(3) for a period of ninety consecutive days or more and such
period ended during World War I.”
“Sec. 3. The analysis of chapter 15 of title 38, United States
Code, is amended by inserting immediately below “512. Spanish
American War veterans.”
the following:
“513. Veterans of World War I.”
A meeting will be called soon of the Transylvania Barracks,
WW I Veterans U.S.A., and petitions will be distributed to the
members to circulate throughout the country, which will then be
sent to the National Headquarters for personable presentation to
the North Carolina Delegation in Congress. These petitions not to
be signed only by veterans but by all voters in the county.
Written expressly for Transylvania Times
W. B. Williamson, Sr., Publicity Officer
Barracks 893. WW I, Veterans, U.S.A.
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There’s nothing like a new car—and no new car like a Chevrolet. This is the Impala Sport Coupel
©’60
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NOW-THE CAR THAT STARTS THE SIXTIES
WITH SO MUCH THAT’S NEW,
SO MUCH THAT’S DIFFERENT
...AND SETS THE PACE WITH LOWER PRICES!
See The Dinah Shore Chevy Show in color Sundays, NBC-TV—the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly, ABC-TY.
Chevrolet speaks of the Sixties like
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Step inside this superlative ’60 and
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And riding comfort in the new one
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Why not see your Chevrolet dealer
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