F
1
Page Twelve
THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North Carolina
Friday, February 18, 1949.
'J
THEATRES
Carolina
At the Carolina Theatre, South
ern Pines, “Snake Pit,” with Oliv
ia de Havilland and Mark Stevens
is being held over for Friday and
Saturday, Feb. 18-19, at 8:15 p. m.
with a Saturday matinee at 3:00.
- Audiences are surely in for a
good time as they relax and laugh
over the trouble Ronald Reagan
whips up for himself with Patricia
Neal, his romantic opposite in
“John Loves Mary,” coming to
the Carolina Theatre, Southern
Pines, Sunday through Wednes
day (4 days) Feb. 20th to 23rd, at
8:15 p. m. with the regular Tues
day matinee at 3:00.
number titled “I Wuv a Wabbit.”
Melchoir joins her in “Spring
Came Back to Vienna,” and solos
in “Come Back to Sorrento” and
the Danish drinking song, “Helan
Gar.”
A speciacular production num
ber has Melchoir and Marina
Koshetz singing a duet from the
opera, “Aida,” and Miss Koshetz
also offers the popular Cole Porter
love song, “I’ve Got You Under
My Skin.”
Sandhills Veterans
See Good Respqnse
In the first week after the start
of their “mail-a-dollar” campaign
for a' nurse training scholarship
for a Moore county girl, the Sand
hills Veterans association had re
ceived back approximately half of
the letters they had sent out, con
taining total contributions of $517.
If this ratio is maintained, said
Maxwell Forrest, president, the
$1,000 they have set as goal will
be achieved. He expressed grati
tude to all those who answered so
readily.
However,, the veterans realize,
he says, that in the remaining half
are the slow or non-returners, and
they are requesting that each who
received a Sandhills Veterans dol
lar in the mail return it as soon as
possible with a companion dollar
or dollars for their fund.
The $1,000 will be used to see a
young lady, to be selected from
this year’s senior classes in high
schools of the county, through her
three years of training as a nurse,
to return to Moore after gradua
tion for the practice of her pro
fession.
NO CLASSES SATURDAY
There will be no classes at the
Martha Aden Dance studio tomor
row (Saturday) as Mrs. Aden is
hai gtnvo'be out of ' town this
week. She will return next week,
however, and classes will proceed
as usual Saturday, February 26.
Vance County farmers are
planting considerably more straw
berries this year than ever be
fore.
Peanuts require limestone or
calcium in both the root zone and
in the area of the bed where the
We do
CUSTOM
PICTURE
FRAMING
to suit your
individual taste
Turner Phoio Shop
675 S. Broad Phone 6452
This is the screen version of
Norman Krasna’s stage play
which made such a hit and had
such a long run on Broadway.
The tender passion which John
has for Mary will prove to be vir
ulently infectuous, and is sure to
spread to audiences who see the
lightning-paced comedy and will
love them both, as well as every
member of the excellent cast who
help them in their love-making,
to the tune of some of the most
hilarious situations and dialogue
to find their way into celluloid in
many months.
In superb support are Jack Car-
son, Wayne Morris, Edward Ar
nold, Virginia Field and Kath
erine Alexander. <
Alan Ladd, who has garnered
more thrills, excitement and ro
mance from various parts of the
globe than a half-dozen stars, goes
West in good old U. S- A. for the
first time in his screen career. As
“Whispering Smith,” soft spoken
hero of Paramount’s Technicolor
Western, based on the famous
novel by Frank H. Spearman, he
is coming to the Carolina Theatre,
Southern Pines, Thursday through
Saturday, Feb. 24-26 at 8:15 p. m.
with a Saturday matinee at 3:0,0.
Co-starring Robert Preston, Bren
da Marshall and Donald Crisp and
featuring William Demarest, Fay
, Holden and Frank Faylen, they
bring to the screen a thrilling cre
ation of the old West in the days
when the pioneering railroads
were plagued by lawless elements
intent on wrecking, looting -and
murdering.
Sunrise
With the crew and passenger
list of M-G-M’s new Technicolor
musical, “Luxury Liner,” contain
ing such illustrious names as
George Brent, Jane Powell, Lau-
ritz Melchoir, Frances Gifford,
Marina Koshetz and Xavier Cu-
gat and his orchestra, you can be
sure of a colorful cargo of ro
mance, laughter and song.
The romance is chiefly in the
hands of the ship’s captain,
George Brent, and his most beau
tiful passenger, Frances Gifford,
although teenage also comes into
its own in the person of M-G-M’s
young thrush, Jane Powell. It is
Miss Powell, playing the cap
tain’s daughter, and a stowaway
on the cruise to Rio, who plays
Cupid to her father’s romance,
contrives to get a few kisses of
her own from a junior officer and
in a jubilant climax, achieves her
ambition to sing with famed oper
atic star Lauritz Melchoir.
Although there is romantic sus
pense and considerable laughter
in this briefly outlined plot, the
story of “Luxury Liner,” which is
being shown at the Sunrise Thea
tre, Thursday and Friday, Febru
ary 24, 25, is focused chiefly on the
large talents of its principals and
there is hardly a moment without
a delightful musical interlude.
There is a wide variety of songs,
with young Miss Powell singing a
range which includes the well-
known French-Canadian ditty,
“Alouette,”.“The Peanut Vendor,”
the “Gavotte” from the opera
“Manon,” and a comic novelty
Career Minded?
These words are addressed to
young men who want to be the
leaders Of tomorrow. It is ad
dressed to ambitious men who
are truly career-minded, and
not those merely interested in
a job. To these ambitious men
today is offered the greatest
chance for advancement in the
nation’s history. . . a career in
the new U. S. Army or U. S.
Air Force. These organizations
—representing the biggest
business in the world—hold
career opportunities unmatched
anywhere. Find out yourself,
in a frank talk with your re
cruiter. He’s at the U. S. Army
and U. S. Air Force Recruiting
Station in Rockingham. This
recruiter, a trained expert, is
actually a career counsellor.
You’ll find it worth your while
to check with him about en
listing. For women, WAC and
WAF careers , open a bright
door.
CaX.ONIAli'’S
POTATOES
10-LBS. IN HANDY MESH BAG 54c I
TGVDER STRINGLESS GREEN
BEANS 2 lbs. 37c
Home-Grown
GREEN-TOPPED
V. S NO. 1 YELLOW
ONIONS 2 lbs. 9c
.UIICY FLORIDA TEMPLE
ORANGES 3 lbs. 27c
CANCY VA. WINESAP
APPLES 2 lbs. 29c
MEDIUM SIZE CANADIAN
RUTABAGAS
21bs.9c
Fresh
Turnips
bun^hlSc
Strike It Rich! For Wise 40*ers,
The RUSH Ms To COTONMAT!
CARDINAL PIE
CHERRIES
RED TART
PITTED
2
No. 2
Cans
FRESH HONDURAS
COCONUTS
2 lbs. 19c
mm/ mmrEEPMm
LIBBY’S SUCED OB CRUSHED HAWAIIAN
Milt
Armour’s Banner Sliced
/
5ec«m4Pri« „ pRlZBf
.WMgg - X •• £
BACON
49c
STOCK UP
AT THIS
LOW PRICB
T-INCH CUT NATUBAU.T TENDER BEEF
Rote Rineappte
JUICE
No. 2
Cans
49<’
6-OZ. BOT. C&B WORCESTERSHIRE
SAUCE GIVEN FREE WITH
PURCHASE OF
Crosse A Rlttektreil
KETCHUP
RIB BOAST
MEATY PIxATE OR BRISKET
STEW BEEF
MADE FRESH AND SOLD FRESH
GROUND beef
DRESSED AND DRAWN FAN-READY
FRYERS
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
FANCY
Lb.
PINEAPPLE 3
FHIIXIP’S DELICIOUS GOLDEN
CREAM CORN 4
SACRAMENTO ALL-GREEN SPEARS
ASPARAGUS
SOUTHERN MANOR PASTE
FLOOR WAX
OSCAR MATER TENDER
WEINERS
VETS BRAND BALANCED
DOG FOOD 6
t
Can
SCOTT TOWEL
PACKER'S UBEL TURNIP
Porterhouse, Club, or
T-BONE STEAK
73c Lz-,, 69 c 1
No. 2
'Cans
Prid«-Lb.
NATURALLY TENDER SIRLCIN
14-Oz.
Bots.
STEAK
Colonial Pride a Winner Qualitj
Lb. 69c Lb. 65c
ARMOUR'S STAB
f^>ailks Lb. CaXo 49c
F<«K BOU.
39c
Ocean-Fresh Seafoods
Croakers 20c lb
Dressed v
Spanish Mackerel 45c lb.
Standard Oyslers 65c pt.
Halibut Steaks 43c lb.
Maid Country Styie
DILL PICKLES
2 ’1? 49*
A FORTY-NINER
VALUE HEADUNER!
BnnCs CMR
CHILI
I y-
SAUCE
3 r 49'
WITH
GOLDEN NUGGET"
FRESH POUND
CAKE
GOLDEN ICING
Each
lr»Sl