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1 >5 •^§) ti- Friday/March 14. 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Nine PINEHURST NEWS PROMOTED and their families. By Mary Evelyn de Nissoff Golf Results In the Tin Whistles Club’s Par- Bogey, Better Ball of Pair tour nament on Saturday, the winners with '44-4<J-90 points were D. D. Cooke and K. C. Kennedy; while N. C. Hyde and A. V. Arnold with 50-40-90 points and A. W. Lvtle and H. L. Sharlock with 46-52-88 were the runners-up. The Country Club Women’s tournament, a Medal Play-Better Ball of Pair event played Friday, was won by Mrs. C. L. Meyer and Mrs. Edward Stevens with 35-38- 73. Mrs John S. Zelie and Mrs. Julian T. Bishop, 36-38 and Mrs. R. M. Poarse and Miss Nancy Booth, 37-37 tied for second place. Entertain Mr. and Mrs. William E. Biddle are entertaining at a cocktail party at their home on Sunday honoring their house guest, Mrs. Harry M. Husk of Newbury port, Mass. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. W. C Plunckett are at their cottage here following a trip to Nassau. : Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Spellis- sy and their two children have re turned to their home here follow ing a three weeks’ visit in Clear water, Fla. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Porteous have returned from a visit in Flor ida. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Cook arrived Sunday from New York City where Mr. Cook met Mrs. Cook upon her return from Spain. Victor von Schlegell is the houseguest of his brother and sis- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Max von Schlegell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hughes of Carksville, Md., arrive today to visit Kenneth C. Kennedy at his Knollwood home. Mrs. David Johnson has as her houseguests her daughter and and granddaughter, MPs. Jean Parsley and Miss Patricia Parsley Drg. Neil and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pines. N. C. of Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Splane of Birmingham, Mich., are due to ar rive today to visit Mr. Splane’s great-uncle, Nathaniel S. Hurd. Mrs. Splan^ is the former Betty Fownes of Pittsburgh, grand daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fownes. Mr. and Mrs. Hallett Johnson had as their guests over the weekend the Swedish Amba-ssador to the United States, the Honor able Eric Boheman and Mrs. Boh- eman of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Heman Gifford have as their guest Mrs. Earle Stokes of South Orange, N. J. Cantain Christopher H. S. Tracv and Mrs. Tracy arrived this week from Portland, Me., to visit Dr. M. W. Marr. Mrs. Marian W. Phillips and Mrs. Mary Evelyn de Nisoff have as their house guest for the week end Maj. James M. Pratt, who has just returned from two years’ duty in Korea and is en route from Ft Benning, Ga. to ‘New York. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Ferebee, Jr., and their daughter. Susan of Houston, Texas are the guests o^ Mr. Ferebee’s mother, Mrs. J I.umsden Ferebee at Boxwood Court. Mrs. Charles O. Liddell, who has been occuoying the Charles Maddox cottage here this winter has purchased the Stuart Cottage from Mrs. Robert Stuart of Chica go, Ill., through the Georee P Hsvms Aeency and Biddle & Co. Bill Sledge and Albert Gaither of Newtoo. both stud“nts at Davidson College, and iMss Vir ginia Howell snent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs I. C. Sledge. Miss Katherine Sledge arrived Wednesday from Chanel Hill to spend a week visiting her family Miss Caroline Battlev had as her guests at Fernleigh Cottage oxmr last weekend her aunt. Miss Margaret McLean of Carthage, and her sister. Mrs. Hester Wicker from Greensboro. •frv Mrs. Dav’d Wallace en tertained at a birthdav pai-tv Sunday of last week, honoring Miss Mittie Wallace, who was cel- C. L. (Jack) WHITE C. L. White Is “SeU-erhployment earnings are reported on a special section of an individual’s Federal income tax return, emd is' due by March 15, 1952. A self-employed person does not report his income on the quarterly social security tax re turn for his employees, but on a special return at the end of the year. “The tax rate is 2 1-4 per cent of the net earnings up to $3600. The tax 'will be between $9 and $81 depending on the individual’s net earnings from self-employ ment. Payment is compulsory,” Mr Proctor concluded. Only those who have $400 net earnings or more for the taxable year from self-employment need to file this return.' Certain pro fessions are not covered. For more detailed information, get a copy of the booklet, “Do You Work For Yourself?” from your social security field office. Disney’s “True Life Adventure” Technicolor short subjects, ■‘Olympic Elk,” that antlered in habitant of the Olympic peninsu la which separates Pudget Sound from the Pacific ocean. Geigy Co.’s New Regional Manager Carolina Geigy Company, Inc., Insecti cide Division, last week announc ed the appointment of C. L. White as regional manager of the south east territory. Mr. White held the post of southeast sales manager for three years. Before joining Geigy Company, Inc., Mr. White was vice-president of White-Peele Co. of Clayton. Prior to that he was in charge of malaria control drainage for the N. C. State Board of Health, co operating with the U. S. Public Health Service. Mr., White stud ied under the Rockefeller Foun dation in the program designed to eliminate malaria from the United States and the rest of the world. With imagination and courage. Producer Stanley Kramer has turned the award-winning hit Broadway play, “Death Of A Sales-man,” into a great motion picture. ’This dramatic offering will be a memorable experience for all adult moviegoers, and can truly be put into the “must see” class. In the focal role of Willy Lo- man, Frederic March turns in a performance, that of Kevin Mc Carthy, who plays the son. Biff, also others including Mildred Dunnock, as the wife, and Camer on Mitchell as the other son. “Death Of A Salesman,” starts Thursday, March 20, with a mat inee at 3 p. m. and a night show at 8:15. designs in “The Model And The Marriage Broker,’’ a Twentieth Century-Fox comedy starring Jeanne Crain, Scott Brady and Thelma Ritter and coming to the Sunrise theatre on Sunday and Monday, March 16-17. The side-splitting story revolves around the maneuverings of Miss Ritter as the marriage broker who devotes her life to finding mates for lonely individuals who cannot solve their romantic perplexities. As the model, Miss Crain emerges as a svelte, sophisticated young lady who gets involved by acci-j dent with the lonely-hearts en trepreneur and finds romance made-to-order for her and Scott Brady. For Brady, his role as an x-ray technician opens up an en tirely new screen career for him! and gives him an opportunity to demonstrate his comedy talents. Previously, he has appeared al most exclusively in police officer or gangster portrayals. In the supporting cast, which Director George Cukor has used to create this comical piece of. Americana, are Michael O’Shea, as the pinochle-playing friend of Miss Ritter; Zero Mostel, a love- frustrated optometrist; Frank Fontaine, a shy Swede seeking a mate; John Alexander in the role of a wealthy rancher seeking to marry off five daughters;, Dennie Moore, a former Follies star, in the role of a woman in search of a husband for her homely sister- in-law; Nancy Kulp as an old maid hunting a spouse; Helen Ford and Jay C. Flippen. SUNRISE CAROLINA THEATRES SOUTHERN PINES - PINEHURST Present Continuing through tonight (Friday) and Saturday, March 14- 15, at 8:15 p. m. with a Saturday matinee at 3 at the Carolina thea tre, Southern Pines, is the exci ting action production, “Bugles In The Afternoon,” in technicolor, starring Ray Milland and Helena Carter and featuring Hugh Mar lowe, Forrest Tucker and Barton MacLane. How a marriage broker oper ates and her influence on the lives of those who enlist her serv ices are explored with hilarious AT SOUTHERN PINES William 1. Penn Then the BugkfWm! SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNiyS LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. He holds a B. S. degree in civil engineering from the University of North Carolina. He is a resi dent of Southern Pines and will be located at the Insecticide Di vision’s southeak headquarters in Aberdeen. His new duties will place him in charge of sales from Virginia to Florida and from Mississippi to Kentucky. In addition to the for- 'T’ulatiM plant in Aberdeen, Giegy (fompany, Inc., the origina tors of DDT insecticides, has oth er plants in the southeast terri- tcry located at Leland, Miss., and Orlando, Fla. Geigy formulates dusts and liquids for cotton and tobacco pests as well as products for virtually every other crop grown in the Southeast. A fast-paced comedy that crackles with many laughs is M- G-M’s production, "Love Is Better Than Ever.” The humor in this attraction, built on courtship sit uatipns, is as American as anple pie and will find broad acceptance across the land. Incidentally, Elizabeth Taylor was never more fetching. Co-starring with Miss Taylor is Larry Parks, as a Broadway agent who thinks love is “hokey” un til his charming opposite finally corrals him. “Love Is Better Than Ever” is especially fine family entertain ment, with amusing seouences given to a satirical takeoff on dancing schools which cater to “talented” youngsters. Some of the future ‘“dancing stars” taking lessons offer some of the funniest moments in the film. An added attraction, and very much so, is the newest of Wait Blended Whiskey HELENA PRCSENTED BY VN^RNER BROS. HUGH FORREST GARTER-MARLOWETUGKER BARTON MacTANE SEDfFSit Ilta? 8JWII I WILLIAM CAGNET BiBOUSTHN-fimilBlITteM WAMR Friday & SaturdayE March 14-15—8:15 p. m. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 10^ 86 Proof iHE snAioHT mttsxm m thk Moowar AM 4 YEAEt M MOU OUl MjC mAHmr WHUKET, t$% NtUTBAL SFimS MtntfP FEOM GUAM. imaiHi I not una. NMi. I Self-Employed Must File For Social Security On U.S. 1 Between Southern Pines and Aberdeen Aberdeen theatrE “Only three out of ten business men questioned during a recent survey knew that they were cov ered under the new social securi- j ty law,” Mr. Proctor, manager of the Charlotte office of the Social Security Administration announc-, ed today. “The self-employed person has incurred tax liability for 1951, and this liability becomes due and payable in the first quarter of 1952, and each year thereafter.” j Mr. Proctor continued, “An equal number of self-employed failed to realize their self-employment earnings after 1950 were building toward old-age and survivors in surance protection for themselves THEATRE - SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FRIDAY. MARCH 14—Last Day Wendell Corey - Vera Ralston 'THE WILD BLUE YONDER' Romance picture! STARRING LARPY PARKS EI-IZABETH TTWUDP Aa M-G-M hy RUTH BROOKS FUPPEN • ffadvcW by STANt€Y OONEN • by WtUtAM H WRAGMI SATURDAY. MARCH 15—Double Feature Johnny M. Brown "MAN FROM SONORA" —also— John Ireland "BASKETBALL FIX" Added: Walt Disney's Special Technicolor Short Subject, "Olympic Elk" Sunday thru Wednesday, Mar. 16-19—8:15 p.m. Matinee SUNDAY and TUESDAY at 3:00 SUNDAY & MONDAY. MARCH 16-17 Friday, March 14 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “ELOPEMENr CLIFTON (BELVEDERE) WEBB GREAT OAK Saturday, March 15 CONTINUOUS FROM 3:00 “STAGE TO BLUE RIVER” WHIP WILSON FUZZY KNIGHT Monday 8c Tuesday, March 17-18 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “FIXED BAYONETS” RICHAHD BASEHART GENE EVANS Wednesday, March 19 CASH AWARD NIGHT Night 7:15 and 9:00 BLENDED WHISKEY cf6ati«ie/GRAIN ^ „ llieModid and die Marriage ^ COLUMBIA picnmes presents STANLEY KRAMEB'S Frodoctipn of Fredric Ma.rch. liBktrsf eunnoek • Mevw McCsiitlv Cameron Mitctielt • Howard SmUh Screen Hay by Stanley Rbberts • Based upon the Play by Arthur Milter ... as produeedi OB the s^e by Kermit Bioomgarden and Walter Fried • Directed by tisle B^edek "MAD WEDNESDAY" also “STEEL FlSr RODDY McDOWALL RAND BROOLS I 86 pnof. 70^ Grain Novlral ^Irlls | I Austii^^icKols I m €Co.lHa Inc. ■ I MOOKITM^NIW rOK M Thursday & Friday, March 20-21 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “THE M0B“ BRODERICK CRAWFORD MATT CROWLEY
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1952, edition 1
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