Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 2, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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1 -ty t "I ) t » ■ » t K: 1'^ Friday, May 2, 1952 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina Page Nine PINEHURST NEWS By MARY EVELYN DE NISSOFF| tria, Switzerland and France, and Open House Sunday afternoon, M)ay 4, from 2 to 4 o’clock, the faculty of the Pinehurst Public school will hold “Open House” at the newly com pleted, modern Elementary School building which will be open for inspection at that time. Circles Meet The Business Girls’ Circle of the Pinehurst ComiAunity church will meet Monday evening, at 8 o’clock at the home of the chair man, Mrs. William McKenzie. Circle No. 1 meets Tuesday eve ning, with Mrs. T. P. Cheney and Circle No. 2 will meet the same night with Mrs. Thomas McKen zie, with Mrs. Ernest Hartsell as co-hostess. Leave On Trips Mrs. J. R. Lynes, hostess at the Carolina hotel, saileu Monday on the He de France to spend the summer in France and England. Among others who will sail this coming week on trips planned by the Shearwood Travel Service are Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan and Miss Brooke Bryan, who will leave here for New York whence they will sail on the Independence May 6 for Italy. They will spend five months touring the continent of Europe in Italy, Germany, Aus- will also visit England and Scot land. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen of Aberdeen will leave Sunday and sail from New York on the Queen Elizabeth May 6 for a tour •of the British Isles which will in clude London and rural England and a visit in Scotland with friends to see various ancestral places. Birth Announcement Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Roder ick Innes, a daughter, Diana Lea, on April 22 at Moore County Hos pital. Brief Mention Mrs. Raymond S. Farr had as her guests over Thursday and Fri day Dr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Lind say, en route to Boston. Dr. Lind say is minister of the Royal Poin- ciana Interdenominational Chapel at Palm Beach, Fla. Richard S. Tufts is in Quebec, Can, attending a meeting of the Resort Hotel committee Of the American Hotel association, being held at the Chateau Frontenac. Mrs. Charles E. Satler left Sat urday for a visit in Pittsburgh, Pa., before going to Nantucket, Mass., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Mac Donald have closed their home ^ichols BLENDED WHISKEV n .f.'r P.B’"' \^ichols $2.10 $3.35 IImiM Whishif, W Proof, i0% Wlildcof, W% Crain Nootral Spirits. Austing^NicKols &Co Inc. BROOKLYN-NEW YORK Aberdeen theatrE \ Friday, May 2 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “LONE STAR” CLARK GABLE AVA GARDNER '' t " ' — - Saturday, May 3 CONTINUOUS FROM 3:00 “NIGHT STAGE TO GALVESTON^ GENE AUTRY PAT BUTTRAM Monday & Tuesday, May 5-6 Night 7:15 and 9:15 here and left Monday place in Roslyn Estates, land, N. Y. Col. John ^aulcoher, season guest at the Berkshire, is spend ing some time as the house guest of Dr. Myron W. Marr. Colonel Faulconer will be joined for the weekend by his son, John Faul coner, Jr., who has just returned to Fort Bragg from “Exercise Long Horn,” 82nd Airborne man euvers in Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop Williams will leave this weekend for Bos ton where they will spend some time before opening their home in Nantucket, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Heman Gifford left Tuesday for their summer home in Millbrook, N. Y. Mrs. James B. Franks, a sea son guest at The Berkshire, is spending two months in the Nor fleet Ray apartment. Mrs. Robert Horr is Mrs. Franks’ guest for several days before returning to her home in Montclair, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Quigley return to New York City Monday following an extended visit at their cottage here. Mrs. Eugene McKenzie will at tend the May Day festivities to be held on the campus of Camp bell college Saturday. Jimmy Harbison. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harbison of Reids- ville, spent last weekend visiting Mr. and‘Mrs. Gordon Cameron. He .came down to attend a party given Saturday night by Mrs. Cameron and Miss Lillian MIorris for the Senior class of the Pine hurst High school. Martha Ellen Harbison accompanied her broth er and visited Mr. and Mrs. Regi nald Hamor and Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank McCaskill. BIRTHS Births At Moore County Hospital: April 17—Mr. and Mr|. Charles! Shields, Aberdeen, a girl. April 18—Mr. and Mrs. Rayj Williams, Manly, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Brown,’ Robbins, a boy. Anril 19—Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Holder, Cameron, Rt. 1, a girl. April 20—Mr. and MJrs. H. M. Hssery. Pinebluff, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. George Pottle, Southern Pines, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Simmons, Candor, Rt. 2„ a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lisenby, Rae- ford. Rt. 3, a girl; MjSgt. and Mrs William Markham, Southern Pines, a girl. April 21—^Mr. and Mrs. fRay- mond Jenkins, Ellerbe, Rt. 1, a girl. April 22—^Mr. and Mrs. Roder^ ick Innis, Pinehurst, a girl. April 23—Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sizemore, Candor, a boy. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Fri.-Sat. May 2-3 "War Path" (In color) Dean Jagger - Edmund O'Brien , SnfS-jCountry Club Tournament Makes $116 For Palsy Fund; Payson Wins Trophy The sum of $116 was turned'events over the nation. over to the cerebral palsy fund by the Southern Pines Country club following its blind-bogey benefit tournament last week, bringing the total given to this fund by Sandhills clubs to approximately $M0._ "The Country Club event took place over three days of play, last Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. Rain kept the Saturdaij play down to a few hardy golfers, and af fected the Sunday play, also. All scores were put together for the blind-bogey drawing at the tour nament’s conclusion. Harold Payson, of Pinebluff, was announced as tournament winner. He was awarded the sil ver replica of the Weathervane cup donated by Alvin Handmach- er of New York City in promotion of the cerebral palsy benefit Joe Carter of Southern Pines won second prize—a Kroydon putter donated by the club. Will Wiggs, Don Madigan and George Graves comprised a three- way tie' for third. Remaiiiing awards consisted of two prizes of $10 each, given by the Carolina Power and Light company and Central Carolina Telephone com pany. This was resolved by the addition of $1 by the tournament committee, permitting a division into three prizes of $7 each. Of the I 58 players coming out for the tournament, 10 were wom en. Jim Besley served as chair man of the tournament commit tee. All proceeds were turned over to the cerebral palsy fund, of which Bob Harlow of Pine hurst, editor of Golf World, is na tional chairman. Carolina Continuing through to-night (Friday) and Saturday, May 2-3, at 8:15 p. m. with a Saturday mat inee at 3 p. m. at the Carolina theatre is the exciting sea adven ture story “Mara Mlaru,” starring Errol Flynn and Ruth Roman, with Raymond Burr and Paul Picerni. “Mara Maru” is the name of a boat. The film is a solid ad venture-packed thriller, tailored to the particular and considerable talents of Errol Flynn, and keep ing its actors on the go and in and out of danger most of the time. WANTED Connection with Golf Shop in Boston area to sell Sports Coats and Trousers A. MONTESANTI, Tailor Southern Pines, N. C. It is a real pleasure to announce the return to the Sandhills of that outstanding entertainment “Anything Can Happen,” coming to the Carolina Sunday through Wednesday, May 4-7, at 8:15 p. m. with matinees Sunday and Tues day at 3. This is the picture that was giv en the. award as “the finest ex ample of human comedy to come from Hollywood” in connection with National Laugh Week of 1952. It stars the volatile and ver satile Jose Ferrer, winner of the Academy Award last year with his “Cyrano de Bergerac,” and Kim Hunter, along with the hap piest bunch of immigrants that was ever gathered together, led by Kurt Kasznar. Based on the best seller by George and Helen Pap- ashvily, it is humorous, heart warming and wholesome and, at times, hilarioLLS. ,It is a challenge to those critics of the movies who- talk about the lack of originality in pictures as well as picking up the gauntlet tossed by contemporary hecklers who are accusing Hollywood of communistic tendencies. “Any thing Can Happen” is unquali fiedly recommended to all and sundry who are seeking refresh ing entertainment that, at the same time, gives one something to think about. Starting Thursday night,- May 8, is “The San Francisco Story,” starring Joel McCrea, Yvonne De- Carlo and our own North Carolina neighbor, Sidney Blackmer. It is the story of that wonder city during the frontier days of 1856. L. V. O’CALLAGHAN PLUMBING & HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Telephone 5341 “MARA MARU” ERROL FLYNN RUTH ROMAN Wednesday, May 7 Night 7:15 and 9:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT “SHADOW IN THE SKY” JAMES WHITMORE NANCY DAVIS Thursday & Friday, May 8-9 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “BELLE OF NEW YORK” FRED ASTAIRE VERA ELLEN Sun.-Mon. May 4-5 "LOVE NEST" Wm. Lundigan - June Haver Tues.-Wed. May 6-7 The Guy Who Came Back" Paul Douglas Thursday May 8 GIVE-AWAY NIGHT "Try and Get Me" Frank Lovejoy-Kathleen Ryan Fri.-Sat. May 9-10 "711 Ocean Drive" Edmund O'Brien - Joanne Dru TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12(in cars) Free First Show Starts'at Dark Starting Friday, May 2 franjean’s Southern Pines, N. C. SUNRISE THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY Starting at 3 P. M. Saturday 10:45 — Sunday 1:00 EVERYBODY WELCOME! FRIDAY, MAY 2—Last Times Today Richard Baeshart, Michael O’Shea in Drea my-smo-o-oth DAIRY QUEEN topped with your favorite fruit flavors — pineapple, peaches, , > cherries. You'll find a DAIRY QUEEN Fruit Salad Sundae is out of this worldspecial just for youl E*in eemitte Dsinr Simii hi CMteS • SUNDAES • MALTS (SHAKES • DtMRTSt PINTS pOST^liOOk. News SATURDAY. MAY 3—DOUBLE FEATURE On US No. 1 between Southern Pines and Aberdeen PISTOLS BARK AS MELODIES RING! CHARUS SlULET STARRETt-BURNETTE jogrcAST-! agufKAtm A COLUMBIA PICTURE with Martha HYER • Richard 9AILET • and Otte WATERS S':r*6a Play by Barry Sh-• Story by Elrner Clifloa OirectDii by RAY kv <'.•« hcdt r'l acv •' by COLBERT CLARK —also— Beoutaoui prmstatt —pledged to kill , Tarzon! lOHNiin _ BKNDA ItTCE' IOHmy ! «>TAKZAN ANO THI tCOPAM) WOMAN"i PKOAUCBA lY $Ot ItSSER • ASSOCIATC PaODUCEl AND DltECTOt KVRT NiUMANN ORIOJNAt STOKY AND 9CRE6N DIAY SY CAHOll YOUNG • lASCO UPON THE CHAKACTIU CaCATCO IV EOGAI »IC$ •UKIOUOHS SUNDAY and MONDAY. MAY 4. 5 HUMPHREY BOGART KATHARINE HEPBURN COLOR BY technicoior! ROBERT MORLEY A HOHIZON-iiOMlILUS rsODUCIKIN -SeleaSBd. thru United blisls Also LATEST NEWS TUESDAY. MAY 6 "SCANDAL SHEET" Starring BROAD CRAWFORD and DONNA REED also CARTOON and COMEDY WEDNESDAY. MAY 7—DOUBLE FEATURE "WILD HORSE AMBUSH" starring ELIENE JANSSEN and MICHAEL CHAPIN —also— "SO THIS IS WASHINGTON" Starring LUM and ABNER CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES AIR CONDITIONED 1,180PIML I8EASU8E! iifHOON! ffild Warner Bros.,r,»nt IIUTH FLYNN ROMAN W ti WCHABD MASH Friday Sc Saturday, May 2-3—8:15 p.m. Matinee Satiurday at 3:00 Jose Ferrer, Kim Hunter and Kurt Kasznar -m- THURSDAY and FRIDAY. MAY 8-9 Starring DALE ROBERTSON and JOANNE DRU "RETURN OF THE TEXAN" “ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN” Cited as "the finest example of human comedy to come from Hollywood in years." Sunday thru Wednesday, May 4-7—8:15 p.m. Matinees SUNDAY and TUESDAY ^t 3:00 Joel McCrea, Yvonne de Carlo and Sidney Black mer—^in “THE SAN FRANCISCO STORF’ Starting Thursday, May 8th Matinee at 3:00—^Night at 8:15
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 2, 1952, edition 1
9
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