PAGE TWENTY-FOUR THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina FRIDAY, MARCH 25. 1955 IVUNT THE LEAP FOR NEW LIFE Hiat’s exactly what you do to your home when you paint it . . . you give it new life. We have a fine line of Pittsburgh Paints and our friendly Jean Folley is always happy to advise you as to color scheme, etc. See Our Color Chart This Week Terms Arranged Sandhill Builders Supply Corp. Service - Quality - Dependability Phone 8086 Pinehurst Road—ABERDEEN. N. C. 7^ (A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLUB) For TKe Spring Season DINNER SHOW 8:30 - SUPPER SHOW 12:30 Featuring ROLINA ROLLINS "Comedienne" BOB HANNON "N.B.C. Broadcasting Singing Star" Dinner and Dancing Music by DAVE LESTER and His Copley-Plaza Orchestra SHOWS: 8:30 P. M. and 12:30 A. M. Located 2 miles from Southern Pines on Midland Road PHONE 4604 FOR RESERVATIONS SINCE 1866 RESERVE ^OOO pm $020 4/5 QUART 86 PROOF TIm whakty in (hit prodvti It 5 YEAR OLD KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON BItndtd Whitktyt 40% Slra/gM Wbhkf, 60% Crain Nnvtral SplHk tocKV FORO orsrriiERr co., ;nc. - ruAMKroKT, Kt. Sandhills Music Association In Black’ For First Time In Its 5-Year History 80 Members And 250 Others Buy Season Tickets For Concerts The Sandhills Music Associa tion, which presents an outstand ing series of concerts and recitals during each winter season at Weaver Auditorium, Southern Pines, is in the black financially for the first time in its five-year history. This encouraging announce ment was made by Lawrence McN. Johnson, president of the Association, to the members and guests attending the Jacob Latei- ner piano recital, fourth of the 1954-’55 series, last Friday night. The group operated this year cn a $3,300 budget, instead of a $5,000 budget as in previous years. It was found that, while “big name” artists might not be available on the smaller budget, there was a wide choice of artists of excellent talent and growing fame, which has made up a most interesting series. Members pay $1 a year in dues and purchase season tickets at varying amounts, depending on the seat location. The association has 80 members this year, and ad ditional 250 persons have pur chased season tickets. A number of single tickets have also been sold for each concert—a practice not generally followed under the season-ticket plan but employed here because of the seasonal na ture of the population in the re sort communities. Attractions Pre^nled Thus far this season the associ ation has presented Iva Kitchell, dancer; the Columbus Boys’ Choir: the N. C. Little Symphony, and the young pianist Lateiner. Final concert under the current budget will be the soprano-tenor duo of Shirley Emmons and Wil liam McGrath, former featured soloists with the Robert Shaw Chorale which has performed here twice in past years. Their concert will be given Friday eve ning, April 22. The Young Musi cians concert to be held early in May at the Pinehurst Country Club, a traditional and admission- free presentation of advanced students of Moore County music teachers, will conclude the series. Officers of the association be sides President Johnson are Dr. R. B. Warlick, treasurer, and Tom Howerton, publicity. Mrs. N. L. Hodgkins is in charge of the Young Musicians concert. Commenting on the current series, the president said. “We are delighted to report that the as sociation is in the black after four years of deficit operation. The purpose of cur group, of bringing to this community outstanding nertormers from the world of mu sic and dance, is gradually being siven the recognition it deserves. It is our hope that cur growing grassroots concert series will draw increasing support not only from our own community, but from ether places within easy driving distance. The calibre of our artists is such that, if we con tinue to adhere to the principles "'e have lived bv since our organ ization, we should continue to grow and presper.” The association grew from a group originally formed to bring the N. C. Symphony Orchestra to the Sandhills. The Symphony’s first concert was given in South ern Pines in April, 1950, initiating a series of some 25 concerts, all told, which have now been pre sented under auspices of the as sociation. State Income Tax Returns Must Be In By April 15 The General Assembly has ex tended the time for filing State income and intangibles taxes un til April 15, Ralph Monger, Jr., deputy collector, whose office is at Sanford, pointed out this week. A representative of the State Revenue Department was in P-ine- hurst Wednesday of this week, completing the visits 6f represent atives to this area, but State tax information may be obtained without charge from Mr. Monger’s office in Sanford. Who Must File Returns are required of single persons with an income of $1,000 or more, or a married man with an income of $2,000 or more. A State return must be filed by a married woman with a separate income if the income is as much ps $1,000. State taxpayers who filed last year have been mailed either a short form blank or a long form blank, depending on which type was used last year. If conditions have changed and the other blank is desired this year it may be se cured by writing the N.C. Depart ment of Revenue in Raleigh or contacting the local representative of the Department. Failure to automatically receive a blank doe's not relieve the tax payer of filing and those who for some reason have not received a blank but are required to file should request one as soon as pos sible, it was pointed out. NEW RECORDS AT Hayes Book Shop Rhythm Slicks Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White Perez Prado Farewell The Ballad of Davy Crockett Bill Hayes Mambo Rock Birth of the Boogie Bill Haley Smiles Gljad Rag Doll Crazy Otto Plantation Boogie The Birth of the Blues Letmey Dee Unchained Melody The Bridges of Toko-Ri Liberace Paths of Paradise Pcirade of Broken Hearts Johnnie Ray Rock Love You're Mine Fonlane Sisters Family Night Set By Local Church Family Night, with a picnic sup per at 6:30 p.m., is scheduled for next Wednesday in the Fellowship Hsdl of Brownsdn Memorial Pres byterian Church, according to an announcement by the Committee of Christian Family Life, of which Mrs. Walter Harper is chairman. The evening’s program will in clude fun, fellowship and worship. There will be singing, a movie en titled “Moving Forward With Christ,” which expresses the theme of the Church for this month: evangelism; also a cartoon for the children and a skit by the Ligon Bible Class. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS The 55 million hogs and pigs On U. 5. farms January 1 was 13 per cent above the relatively low fig ure of a year earlier. HIGHWAY ZOO