FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
PAGE SEVENTEEN
44th Silver Foils
\
Tourney Begins
Play in the 44th annual cham
pionship of the Silver Foils Club,
due to begin Tuesday at Pine-
hurst with a qualifying medal
round, was postponed until
Thursday because of high winds.
There are prizes for the Low
Gross and for the Low Net of the
qualifying field. Then play goes
into match play in two flights of
sixteen and the beaten eights in
the first round of each flight.
The title is currently held by
Miss Jean Cosgrove of the Mid-
Pines Club, Southern Pines, who
defeated Miss Anne Hotchkiss 2
and 1 in last year’s final round.
PINEBLUFF
SUBSCRIBE TO THE PILOT—
MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWS WEEKLY.
1904
1955
Broad Street Pharmacy
Prescription Headquarters
We Are Pharxnacisls lo the
Medical Profession
ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT OUR STORE
24-Hour Prescription Service
■ —
Broad Street Pharmacy
REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY
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Day Phone 2-5411
\
GEO. A. DAWSON, D.S.C.
Chiropodist — Foot Specialist
Announces the Opening of
RICHMOND FOOT CLINIC
for the practice of general chiropody
and foot orthopedics
Williamson Building — Main Street
HAMLET, N. C.
Telephone 1260
'■V
a
KENTUCKY WHISKEY-A BLEND
86 PBOOF. 70X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT, W,
By MRS. EHHMAN PICKLER
Revival Services
Revival services will begin at
the Knebluff Methodist Church
on Monday, March 28, and con
tinue through April 1. The Rev
George Tyson, pastor of Glen-
wood-Trinity Methodist Churches
of Rockingham, will be the evan
gelist. The pastor and members
of the church invite the public to
attend.
Stork Shower ^
Mrs. John H. Morgan and Mrs
Jerry Cole entertained at a stork
shower Thursday night at the
Home Demonstration Club House
honoring Mrs. Curtis Pitman
Greens and cut flowers were used
as decorations. Games and con
tests were enjoyed and the show
er presented. 'ITie gifts were in
a blue and pink bassinet, gift of
the hostesses.
Refreshments of blue and pink
cup. cakes, candies, nuts and
punch were served.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mashbum
and children of Cheraw were
guests Saturday night of Mrs.
Mashburn’s mother, Mrs. Cather
ine Brooks.
Mrs. Wesley McMurray and
children are visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. W. Wilborn, in Fuquay
Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kittredge
left cn Monday for Mountain
View, Calif., where they will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Peter Bor
den, and Mr. Borden on their
Prune Ranch,
Paul Hupko spent the weekend
in Raleigh with his aunt, Mrs. J.
B. Holt, and Mr. Holt.
Mr. and Mrs. Drewry Troutman
and children spent the weekend
in Lenoir with Mr. Troutman’s
brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and
Mrs. Baxter Troutman. Mrs.
Grace Troutman returned home
with them after spending several
weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Joan Meanor of Winston-
Salem and Mark Stancil of State
College were weekend guests of
Miss Meanor’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I. L. Meanor.
Harold Austin of Chapel Hill
rUIATRtS
CAKOLINA
spent the weekend with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Austin
Mr. and Mrs. Rcbert Austin and
children of Ellerbe visited the
Austins Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Sharpe,
Jr., of Jonesboro Heights, San
ford, were dinner guests Sundai?
of Mr. and Mrs. John Morgan.
Little Beverly Sharpe returned
home with her parents after
spending the week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Troutman
visited Mr. and Mrs. Dighton
Fiddner and sons in Landis over
the weekend.
Roy Rollins of Vass spent the
weekend with his cousin, John
David Morgan.
Mr, and Mrs. N. M. Wells have
returned home from St. Peters
burg, Fla., after a visit of several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brooks
and family of Laurinburg were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Preston Brooks.
Birth Announcement
Major and Mrs. C. A. Nance Of
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, an
nounce the birth of a son, Andrew
Lee, on March 16. Mrs. Nance is
the former Gayle Meanor.
School Cafeteria
Menus For Week
Much 28-April 1
SOUTHERN PINES SCHOOL
Monday—sliced bologna, mus
tard, catsup, baked macaroni and
cheese, cole slaw, fruit jello, bun,
butter, milk.
Tuesday — beef-tomato spa
ghetti, parmesan cheese, buttered
cabbage, chocolate pudding, white
bread, butter, milk.
Wednesday — creamed turkey
on rice, English peas, butter flake
rolls, butter, grape jelly, milk.
Thursday — beef shepherd pie,
gravy, buttered carrots, Florida
orange, spice cupcake, wheat
bread, butter, milk.
Friday—salmon patty, buttered
potatoes, green beans, peaches,
wheat bread, butter, milk.
WEST SOUTHERN PINES
Monday—luncheon meat, maca
roni with cheese, pickled beets,
greens, bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday—beef shepherd pie.
gravy, buttered carrots, fruit gel
atin, biscuits, butter, milk.
Wednesday—lima beans, can
died sweet potatoes, greens,
bread, butter, milk, peach pie.
Thursday—-peanut butter, jelly
sandwiches, vegetable-beef soup,
saltines, milk, brown apple betty.
Friday—salmon salad, french
fries, string beans, bread, butter,
milk.
?
'The USDA says it’s wise to buy
eggs from a dealer who keeps his
supply under refrigeration—and
who sells them from a refrigera
ted case. Such eggs will have kept
their quality better.
Continuing through this Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, March
24-25-26, at 8:15 p. m. with a Sat
urday matinee at 3, at the Caro
lina Theatre, is the newest Alec
Guinness comedy, “The Detec
tive,’’ which had a long run in
London under the title of “Father
Brown,” based on the stories by
G. K. Chesterson. His very able
supporters sire Joan Greenwood
Cecil Parker and Peter Finch.
Smooth flowing, ingratiatinl;
and polished, “The Detective”
bounds happily along despite the
voluminous garb of the priests
Alec Guinness is outstanding as
the cleric who is interested in
crime detection if only to get
nearer the criminal and find out
how he, as representing the
church, is failing. He is a lovable
impish character who finds him
self in many tight corners with
his bishop, the police and desper
adoes alike. Much of the picture
was shot on location in France
and the atmosphere has been
neatly captured.
The Carolina Theatre is very
proud to announce the coming of
superbly beautiful romantic
drama in color by Technicolor,
none other than the immortal
Romeo and Juliet,” starring the
notable English actors. Laurence
Harvey, Susan Shentall and Flora
Robson.
Filmed entirely in Venice, Ve
rona and Sienna, the little medie
val city in the hills of Tuscany,
treat to the eye and ear, this
new version of the immortal love
story is something of genuine
beauty. Indeed it is hard to recall
any film which has been more
exquisitely conceived. It recently
won the Grand Prize at the Ven
ice Festival over productions
from all over the world.
Renato Castallani has cour
ageously directed the picture as
an ageless study of young love
and has set about representing it
with zest, directing it so that
many may not realize that it is
a Shakespearean play, which will
make it one of the most discussed
plays of the year.
Here’s what some of the critjcs
say about it: “Paced to the heart
beat of first love”—Time. “Mag
nificent”—N. Y. Herald-Tribune,
“Highest rating’—^Daily News.
“Ravishingly beautiful.” Satur
day Review. “Full of beauty—
will probably stand as a high
.mark for years.”—^Crowther in
N. Y. Times.
This film is coming, Sunday
through Wednesday, March 27-30
at 8:15 p. m., with matinees Sun
day and Wednesday at 3. Because
of the longer running time (140
minutes), there will be three Sun
day shows, at 3, 7 and 9:20 p. m.
Following on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, March 31-April
2, is the screen version of the
famed Broadway music drama,
“Carmen Jones,” with its story
in modern dress; with the pulsa
ting and exciting music of Geor
ges Bizet and the marvelous lyrics
of Oscar Hammerstein 11.
It is a dramatic, thrilling vis
ually colorful entertainment that
will hold patrons in its magic
spell from beginning to- end.'Per
formances of the all-Negro cast
are outstanding in every rsepect
and Cinemascope, Stereophonic
Sound and de Luxe color are at
their best.
The star, Dorothy Dandridge,
has been nominated for the
Academy Award for the best ac
tress.
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
WIDE Screen
"Pictures As They Should
Be Seen"
Friday Night 7:15 & 9:15
"White Christmas"
Bing Crosby - Danny K^ye
Saturday Matinee 3:00
Night 7:00 & 9:00
"Out of the Past"
Robert Mitchum-Kirk Douglas
s
Mon. & Tue. Night 7:15 & 9:15
New York Confidential
Broderick Crawford
Marilyn Maxwell
Wednesday Night 7:15 & 9:00
"Unchained"
Elroy (Crazylegs) Hirsch
Thur. & Fri. Night 7:15 & 9:15
"Bad Day at
Black Rock"
Spencer Tracy - Robert Ryan
SUNRISE
Marjorie Main, co-starred with
Percy Kilbride in Universal-
International’s new comedy, “Ma
and Pa Kettle At Waikiki,” open
ing Sunday at the Sunrise Thea
tre, reveals that after 40 years of
acting on stage and screen, she is
now listed in “Who’s 'Who in
America.”
“My late husband. Dr. Stanley
L. Krebs, was listed for many
years in “Who’s 'Who,” says Mar
jorie, “but I never thought while
he was alive that I, too, would be
so honored. During more recent
years I sort of hoped I would,
some day, however. I feel now
as though I have really arrived.”
Star of seven fabulous “Kettle”
comedies in the past seven years
since the comedy team establish
ed the characters on the screen
‘The Egg and I,” Miss Main
has been in films 15 years.
■When she completed her stud
ies at Hamilton College, Ken
tucky, where she majored in
drama, she joined a Shakespeare
an company playing the Chau
tauqua circuit, against her pa
rents’ wishes. While playing the
circuit she met and married Dr.
Krebs, a lecturer, and they toured
together.
Her first important stage en
gagement was with W. C. Fields
in “The Family Ford” on Broad
way. She then appeared with
John Barrymore in “Cheating
Cheaters,” after which she star
red on Broadway in “Yes qr No”
and then went on to score suc
cesses in a series of New York
hits.
At the peak of her career she
retired to be with her husband.
He died in 1934, and to find solace
Marjorie yeturned to the stage,
playing the gangster’s mother in
“Dead End.” She made her screen
debut in the filmization of this
play in 1937.
Lori Nelson, Bryan Palmer and
Hilo Hattie head the featured cast
of “Ma and Pa Kettle At Waiki
ki,” which was directed by Lee
Sholem.
The U. S. needs 100,000 or more
new farmers every year if it is to
maintain a rate of agricultural
production sufficient to keep up
with the expanding population.
PILOT ADVER'nSING PAYS
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Opening at 3:00
Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00
-f t-
Friday, Mar. 25 — Last Day
Clark Gable - Vivien Leigh
—in—
'Gone With The Wind'
Also Cartoon
Sat„ Mar. 26—^Double Feature
- Audie Murphy in
"Gunsmoke"
—also—
Broderick Crawford in
"Down Three
Dark Streets"
Cartoon and Serial
Sunday & Monday, Mar. 27-28
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride
—in—
"Ma And Pa Kettle
At Waikiki"
News and Short
Tuesday, March 29 — Only
Mickey Rooney-Robert Strauss
—in—
"The Atomic Kid"
Cartoon and Sport Short
Wed., Mar. 30—Double Feature
The Cowboys of America in
"The Cowboy"
——also—
Edmond O'Brien in
"Shield For Murder"
Cartoon and Serial
Thur. 8c FrL, Mar. 31 - Apr. 1
Maureen O'Hara and
MacDonald Carey
—in—
"Fire Over Africa"
Cartoon and Short
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday, Saturday Mar. 25-26
The Devil Makes Three
Gene Kelly
Sunday, Monday Mar. 27-28
'Plymouth Adventure'
Spencer Tracy - Gene Tierney
Van Johnson
(In Technicolor)
Tuesday, Wednes. Mar. 29-30
"The Gambler
From Natchez"
(In Technicolor)
Dale Robertson - Debra Paget
Thursday March 31
"City -rhat
Never Sleeps"
Gig Young - Edward Arnold
Friday. Saturday April 1-2
"Overland Pacific"
(In color)
Jack Mahoney - Peggie Castle
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 PM.
Children under 12 in cars Free
CAROLINA THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
YOUR INTIMATE THEATRE
Alec Guinness, Joan Greenwood and Peter Finch
In the mystery comedy,
“THE DETECTIVE”
Thur., Fri., Sat., Mar. 24-25'26—8:15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday at 3:00
He nojt l>eautiful
^ lore storj
ofdl time...
die mo«t IieautiftJ
motion picture
eince ’The RtJ Shot/
TF-CJINIl’OIOK
A ). Arthur Rink
Orgmizatioo
RresentitiM
Rdeueddmt
United Artisti
Sunday thru Wednesday, Mar. 27-30—8:15 p.m.
Matinees Sunday & Wednesday at 3:00
.Please Note: Because of the longer running time
of "Romeo and Juliet" (140 minutes) the Sunday
hours will be 3:00, 7:00 and 9:20 p.m.)
''' /
Starting Thursday Night, March 31st—8:15
Sew n* Save!
>'
with the
^amazing
the
world’s
finest
sewing
machine
V' NO SPECIAL ATTACHMENTS .NEEDEDIi
V Makes Buttonholes \/ Sews on Buttons
Sews Zig-Zag Embroiders yj Darns
Sews Forward and Reverse \/ Monograms
^Availablo in handsome Console, Desk and Portable models.
Southern Pines Representative, Mrs. J. F. Ganis
Telephone 2-6784
HOLMES ELECTRIC. Inc.
114.2 Ic Fayetteville. N. C.