Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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Friday, July 18. 1952 AT PINEHURST Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dudley, of Washington, D. C., will arrive at Pinehurst Saturday to spend three weeks in the Shearwood cot tage and cbnduct the Shearwood Travel Service during the absence of Mrs. John Dundas of Southern Pines. The Dudleys are from England and Mr. Dudley is Washington representative of the BOAC. FIVE OCLOCK DISTILLED LONDON DRY FULL PINT $|80 4/5 QUART $085 85 Propf DbUUad from Grata eOODERHAM £ WORTS LTDj PEORIA, IlLLINOIS Rotary President Lorenson Appoints Chairmen For Year President Russell Lorenson of the Southern Pines Rotary club, wielding the gavel for the first time since his installation, listed his appointments for the year at the club’s weekly.luncheon meet ing Friday at the Village Inn. The program consisted of a Technicolor film on the manufac- ,ture of plumbing appliances, pre sented by Leo O’Callaghan. The following were named by President Lorenson to committee and subcommittee chairmanships for 1952-53: Club Service—Johnnie A. Hall (director); June Phillips, classifi cation; Earl Hubbard, member ship, club bulletin; Lloyd Clark, fellowship; Virgil Clark, maga zine; Garland Pierce, program; the Rev. C. V. Coveil, public in formation; Herbert N. Cameron, club information. ^ Vocational Service—Dan S. Ray (director); buyer-seller relations, H. L. Brown; competitive rela tions, Don Jensen; employer-em ployee relations, E. C. Smail; trade associations, H. A. McAllister. Community Service — Clyde Council (director); Dick Sugg, crippled children; Leo O’Callag han, student loans; Henry Turner, traffic safety; E. J. Austin, youth. International Service — A. C. Dawson (director); Joe Garzik, in ternational contacts; Paul Van Camp, public relations and for ums; Charles S. Patch, Jr., Rotary Foundation fellowships; Dr. L. M. Daniels, United Nations. Joe Garzik was named to the post of sergeant-at-arms, by elec tion of the board of directors. JHEATRtS Carolina Continuing through Friday (to night) and Saturday, July 18-19, at 8:15 p.m., with a Saturday mat inee at 3 p.m., at the Carolina the atre, is the re-issue of Walt Dis- neys’s greatest feature-length Technicolor production, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” CARTHAGE NEWS ENGRAVED Calling Cards. Good service. Prices reasonable. The Pilot. CLARK’S New Funeral Chapel FULLY AIR CONDITIONED 24-Hour Ainbulance Service Phone 2-7401 Out of Washington has come the big story of the year! The behind- the-scenes story that’s never been told until now—M-G-M’s roman tic, revealing and thrillingly time ly story of the girl reporter who looked for scandal and met Mr! Congressman. “The Washington Story” is coming to the Carolina theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday (three nights) July 20-22, at 8:15, with matinees Sunday and Tuesday at 3. Starring Van Johnson, Patricia Neal, Louis Calhern and Sidney Blackmer, drama and comedy are combined into an entertaining story of the problems of a Con gressman. With a great deal of the picture filmed in Washington there is a strong flavor of realism. A rapid pace, with plenty of laughs and numerous colorful touches, is maintained through out the story of a^ newspaper re porter seeking to expose a Con gressman. Louis Calhern as an aged Con gressman is hilarious in a scene in which he satirizes various types of politicians in television. Miss Elizabeth Currie Bride-Elect, Feted Social activity in Carthage this week is centered around Miss Elizabeth Currie, whose marriage to Oscar LeRoy Shoenfelt, Jr., will take place in the Carthage Presbyterian church on July 26. On 'Thursday, July 10, Mrs. M. G. Boyette and Miss Kay Boyefte gave a luncheon for Miss Currie at Harold’s in Sanford. An 'ar rangement of all-white summer flowers centered the table and the honoree’s place was marked with a corsage of yeUow roses. A three-course luncheon was served Miss Currie, Mrs. John Hutchins, Mirs. Dudley Pendleton, Mrs. W. H. Currie, Mrs. Helen Moses, Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Mrs. E. S. Adams, Mrs! W. D. Sabiston and Misses Fran ces McKeithen, Jean McDonald, Ruth Douglas Currie and Carolyn Hall. I visitor in Carthage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Spence are spending this week at 'Wrights- ville Beach with their son, U, L., Jr., and his family from Wilming ton, and their daughter, Mrs. Maxwell Gardner, and her fami ly from Alexandria, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Jr., left Tuesday for New York for the remainder of this week. Tom Cole has returned from Columbia, S. C., after a week’s stay there. Miss Janie McLeod returned Saturday from Montreat, where she attended the Assembly as a delegate' from the Carthage Pres byterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar LeRoy Shoenfelt of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., and Oscar LeRoy, Jr., from Ra leigh were weekend guests of'Mr. J. Frank Barfield, Carthage Native, Passes At Durham The hostesses presented Miss!^*^<3 Mrs. W. H. Currie. Mr. and Currie with china in her chosen Mrs. Shoenfelt left Sunday for J. Frank Barfield, native of Car thage who moved to Durham 35 years ago, and made a name for himself in business and in public service, died Sunday at Watts hospital there at the age of 60. Mr. Barfield was a real estate auctioneer, operating out over a wide territory. He was successful! in this field and famed for the colorful manner in which he con-| ducted auctions. He also managed tobacco warehouses for a number of years. He served 21 years on the Dur ham^ City Council, to which he was elected for his sixth four- year term in the spring of 1951, leading the ticket. He was deeply interested in the Page Nine welfare of unfortunate children, and contributed generously for their aid. He and the late O. B. Wagoner donated Northgate park to the City of Durham, and in rec- oginition of this action the park’s youth center was named for him. He was an outstanding work er in the Presbyterian church and also a member of numerous fra ternal organizations. Funeral services were held Monday at the First Presbyterian church in Durham, with burial I in Maplewood cemetery there. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Helen Huff Rowe of Salis- I bury; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Hunt of Portsmouth, VaJ, and one brother, Charles R. Barfield, of Norfolk, Va. Dates for the 1952 North Caro lina State Fair, to be held at Ral eigh, are October 14-18. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS HAND IN HAND with your doctor Skilled hands working together help to mainta^ greater health in our community. We take pride in our years of assistance to your family doctor . . . filling his prescriptions with care; skill and strict attention to his orders, night and day. Phone 2-5321 Southern Pines Pharmacy ^ ” ’ .Dick Knight Graham Culbrelh 2-4181 2-6021 Aberdeen theatrE Friday, July 18 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “RED MOUNTAIN” ALAN LADD LIZABETH SCOTT Saturday—Double Feature Starts 3:00 “HELDORADO” On Wednesday and Thursday, July 23-24, at 8:15 p. m., with a Thursday matinee at 3, the Caro lina is presenting a picture that many of its patrons have been waiting for in the special produc tion, “Encore.” This is a combi nation of three of W. Somerset Maugham’s famous short stories, under the titles of “The Ant and the Grasshopper,” “W inter Cruise”' and “Gigolo and Gigo- lette,” starring the we|ll known (in America) English stars, Glynis Johns, Nigel Patrick, Kay Walsh, Roland Culver and Ronald Squire. Following Maugham’s “Quartet” and “Trio,” this latest production, “Encore,” is the most delightful yet and has wide appeal. The personable Mr. Maugham is seen in the film delivering a char acteristically witty introduction to each of the stories, which were photographed on and near the French Riviera and include views of the gambling casino at Monte Carlo. SCRATCH PADS, all sizes. The Pilot. ^ . , '86.4 $050''^'^^ Proof Pints , LAIRD AND COMPANY North Cardens, Va. - Lyons, N. Y. Scobeyville, N. J. STARVIEW Drive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS ROY ROGERS 'GABBY" HAYES —also—— • “BOMBA” THE JUNGLE BOY Monday & Tuesday, July 21'22 Night 7:15 and 9:15 “LURE OF THE WILDERNESS” JEAN PETERS JEFFREY HUNTER Wednesday, July 23 Night 7:15 and 9:00 CASH AWARD NIGHT “THE SEA HORNEr ROD CAMERON ADELE MARA Thursday Sl Friday, July 24-25 Night at 7:15 and 9:15 “FLAMING FEATHER” STERLING HAYDEN AHLEEN WHELAN Fri.-Sat. July 18-19 THE REDHEAD. AND COWBOY" Glenn Ford - Rhonda Fleming* Sun.-Mon. July 20-21 ^'LOUISA" RonaM Reagan - Ruth Hussey Tues.-Wed. July 22-23 "RHUBARB" Ray Milland - Jan Sterling Thursday July 24 GIVE-AWAY NIGHT "THE MILKMAN" Donald O'Connor Jimmy Durante Fri.-Sat. juiy 25-26 'SADDLE TRAMP" (in color) Joel McCrae - Wanda Hendrix TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Children under 12(in can) Ftm Fint Show Starts at Dark pattern. Friday morning, Mrs. W. D. Sabiston and Mrs. L. R. Sugg en tertained about 30 guests honor ing Miss Currie at a coca-cola party at the home cf Mrs. Sabis ton. The honoree was presented a silver compote by Mrs. Sabis ton and a silver butter knife by Mrs. Sugg. Friday evening, Mrs. Joe Allen gave a bridge party at her home for the bride-elect. The guests made up four tables and after several progressions, Mrs. Dudley Pendleton was high score prize winner. Mrs. Allen presented Miss Currie an electric toaster. Ice cream topped with pineapple, bridal cakes, salted nuts and mints were served. Miss Jean McDonald assisted by her mother, Mrs. Charls McDon ald, gave a coca-cola party at her home Saturday morning honoring M!iss Currie. Arrangements of summer flowers were used througout the house. The bride- elect was presented a gift of silver in her chosen pattern. Miss Currie was again honored Tuesday morning at a bridge luncheon given by Miss Frances McKeithen of Carthage and Mrs. Edwin McKeithen of Aberdeen at the home of Miss McKeithen. Ar rangements of gladioli and sum mer flowers decorated the home. The honoree’s place was marked with a purple-throated orchid corsage. Miss McKeithen present ed the bride-elect with cake plates of hand painted Italian pot tery and ^ Mrs. McKeithen’s gift to the honcree was a serving piece in sterling silver. , Guests with Miss Cprrie were Mrs. W. H. Curie, Misses Ruth Douglas, Ann and Kitty Currie, Mrs. Dudley Pendleton, Mrs. John Hutchins, Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. James Clawson, Mrs. Helen Moses, Mrs. Neill McK. Clegg, Mrs. L. R. Sugg, Misses Kay Boyette, Annie Margaret Brewer, and Jean' Mc Donald, and Mrs. J. Wl Blue of Southern Pines. Mrs. Reid Pleasants invited about 25 guests to her home Tues day evening to honor Miss Currie A delightful musical program was given. Sandy Thomas played sev eral piano selections, and vocal solos were given by Mrs. Dudley Pendleton, Mrs. LaVerne Wom ack, Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., and Miss Kitty Currie, accompan ied by Mrs. L. R. Sugg and Mr. Thomas. Mrs. Pleasants gave to the bride-elect crystal in her pattern. A dessert course of lime ice, bt;idal cakes, nuts and mints was served. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Co lin G. Spencer gave a tea at her home in honor of Miss Currie. About 50 guests were present. Mrs. John Hutchins and -Miss Kitty Currie greeted the guests and directed them to the entrance where Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., introduced them to the bride-elect and Mrs. W. H. Currie. Miss Ann Currie directed the guests to the garden where they were seated for a program of music. Mrs. Dud ley Pendleton, Mrs. LaVerne Womack, Mrs. Colin G. Spencer, Jr., and Miss Kitty Currie, accom panied by Mts. L. R. Sugg, sang vocal solos. Miss Ruth Tyson plaved a selection on the piano. I The guests were then invited into the dining room by Miss Frances McKeithen. The table was arranged with a centerpiece of white dahlias, snapdragons, pom poms, and feverfew, flanked by taners in silver candelabra. Mrs. John Currie served lime ice. Bri dal cakes, salted nuts and mints were placed about the table. Mrs. Dudley Pendleton and Miss Ruth Douglas Currie presi ded ever the bride’s register. Briefs Miss Barbara Poole, a librarian at Fort Bragg, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Poole. Miss Kitty Currie spent the weekend in Lenoir where she was a bridesmaid in the Foard-McCarl wddding. Mlisses Currie and Foard were Salem Academy classmates. Mrs. A. T. Lambeth of Sanford spent last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. W. B. Hill. Lloyd Isaacs, who is attending summer school at Boone, was a Pawleys Island, S. C., and will re tprn to Carthage for the wedding of their son to Miss Elizabeth Cur rie. Jim Katsos spent last week in Manning, S. C., with his son, John. Miss Mary Katsos, who went with her father, remained for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert and Mir. and Mrs. John McCaskill are vacationing this week at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Adams join ed relatives in Charlotte for a week at Carolina Beach. Mrs. John Barnes of Greens boro, the former Miss Nell Boy ette, is a patient in the Moore County hospital. Mrs. Herman Grimm and daughter, Margaret, left last week for New Hampshire where they will spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. Grimm’s parents. Mrs. Don Hyman and Mrs. W. J. Harrington returned last Sat urday from a two weeks’ visit in Pisgah Forest. Tommy and Johnny Currie are visiting their grandmother in Timmonsville, S. C., for several weeks. Mrs. Ann Russell of the welfare office was called to her home in Selma due to the illness of her father. M!rs. Margaret Penn and Mrs. Traudie Sorrell of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with Mrs. W. G. Brown and Mrs. Charles T. Grier. ooiOdmi $4 IS County Agent S. C. Winchester of Pitt County reports that small grain yields in that area were un usually good this year. Mdny growers reported yields above 40 bushels per acre for wheat and 80 bushels per acre for oats. PINT 4 YEAftS OLD 64 PROOF GEO. A. DICKEL DISTILLING COMPANY, LOUIStflLLE, KY, Sunrise Theatre Continuous Shows Daily from 3:00 Sat.' 10:45 Sun. 1:00 SATURDAY Double Feature Wild Bill Elliott in "KANSAS TERRITORY and 'Bomba's African Treasure' also King of the Congo—Chap. 3 SUNDAY and MONDAY 2a TUESDAY William Powell, Jane Adams in 'Treasure of Lost Canyon" Bugs Bunny Cartoon WEDNESDAY Double Feature Charles Starrett in "Across the Badlands" and Danny Kaye, Dinah Shore in "UP IN ARMS" THURSDAY and FRIDAY Ann Sheridan, John Lund an ‘‘STEEL TOWN” Daily Program News over Station WEEB at 4:59 p.m. CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES (Am CONDITIONED) WER-NEW JOY FOR ALL TO ENJOYl One of the,all-time "greats" to thrill you as never beforel *XO tADIO PICTUIES, 0 WoH DIsMy PretfMlIees Friday 8e Saturday, July 18-19—8:15 p.m. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 A ^ ’ trip inside stoiW- itited “WASHINGTON STORY” siarring VAN JOHNSON PATRICIA NEAL LOUIS CALHERN Sidney blackmer Sun., Mon., Tue., July 20-22—8:15 p.m. Matinees Sunday & Tuesday at 3:00 .. JOHM'IIttaPATnCR-KATVAtSI .. ROUND C%VU • RONALD SIHHRl r *«hm ta c«c AaauA t l a vk atwi nmm PrcOoi-rt ta ANTONY 0ARN90AOVCH DmcM W M*010 FlINCll MI ISCSWN M4 UTMONT nilSNEA AI WIHVI MM nottirnc* • A PARAMOUNT ffiUAtf Wednesday 8c Thursday, July 23-24—8:15 p.m. Special Matinee Thursday at 3:00
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1952, edition 1
9
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