Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 9
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THURSDAY. JUNE 23, 1955 Fowler Presides I As Firemen Meet Fire Chief Harold B. Fowler of Southern Pines presided when the Sandhill Firemen's Associa tion held its annual convention at Troy last week. Fowler is the retiring president of the association. He was suc ceeded by Perry Covington of Rcckipgham. Other new officers elected at the one-day meeting are Henry O’Brien of Roxboro, vice-president; and E. P. Leath- erbury of Hamlet, secretary- treasurer. Water and chemical “races” are no longer held by the convening fire fighters who come from 9 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina MANY ENTER TOURNAMENT First Round Play Starts In Moore Golf Event; Flights, Pairings Set First round play in the annual Moore County Golf championship is under way this week at the Pine Needles course, with par ticipants permitted to play theii first round matches through Sat urday. Qualifying rounds were played last week. The 16 low qualifiers playing in the championship flight and their first ro'und pairings are: Bob Smith nad James Collins, Jack Hufford and Max Forrest, W, W. Simpson and George Graves, Louis Honeycutt and Harold Collins, Bill Woodward and Jack Carter, Harry Davis and wide area in central North Caro-'w V r 1 v lina. A parade and beauty pag-1 ^ eant were features of the Troy Thrailkill and O. gathering. Crowned as Queen of the Sand hill Firemen’s Association was Shirley Heeney of Rockingham. A Pinebluff girl, Shirley Tyner, Qualifiers and first round pair ings in the other flights were re ported this week as follows; ^ Second flight—W. J. Wilson and R. E. Strouse, Perry Frye and won the title a yeaf ago when Dan Mangum’,'A.'C."Dawson and the group met at Hamlet. Ih. S. Keel, R. N. Page, Jr. and 23) THE COLONY SHOP MRS. EDGAR ADLAI EWING Pinehurst, North Carolina Telephone 2821 CLEARANCE and SUMMER CLOSING S ALE Starting MONDAY, June 27th A very exciting rack of dresses nothing over $10.00 Many gifts and accessories at $1.00 #1 €) KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND la PROOP. 70* GRAIN N^RAL SPIRITS. SCHENLEY OIST., INC.. FRANKFORT, KP. Jim Gilbert. Third flight—^R. H. Johnson and T. W. Shockley, John Hunne- mann and Harry Chatfield, Jo^jn- nie Hall and W. M. Puckett, D. L. Joscelyn and James Prim Fourth flight—R. E. Rhodes and C. N. Page, H. F. Seawell 'and E. L. Comer, C. S. Town- shend and W. E. Alexander, W. H. Bachelor and C. S. Patch, Jr. Fifth flight—Carl Kivett and E. J. Austin, W. P. Saunders and Joe Cranford, T. I. Wilson and R. S. Ewing, H. H. Pethick and R. L. Comer. Sixth flight—Roy McSwain and W. S. Bushby, Dave Gins- burg and J. V. Turbeville, D. Cad- dell and James Kirby, Rudy Womack and Walter Alpert. Harry Davis of Carthage, pres ident of the sponsoring Moore County Golf Association, said this week he was pleased with the many entries from throughout the county. Prizes will be awarded in all flights. Scholarships At Printing School Now Available One $200 and four $100 scholar ships are available to high school graduates who desire to attend the Roy Parker School of Print ing at Chowan College, according to Robert L. Grogatn, dean of in struction. Grogan said the scholarships were made possible through cash contributions of newspaper pub lishers of North Carolina. Stu dents who are interested are re quested to write Dean Grogan at the college. Personal interviews and com^ petitive tests will be held at the college on 'Thursday, July 14, be ginning at 11 a. m. There is also available a $200 work grant to a young man or woman with typing experience who has also had school or other newspaper writing experience, John McSweeney, director of the school of printing, announced. The student receiving this grant could major in either printing or Teletypesetter perforator courses. Dean Grogan said applications for the scholarship tests will be accepted through July 7. Lorenson Honored By Accountants With Plaque, Pin As retiring president, Russell J. Lorenson icf Southern Pines pre sided last week until new officers were installed at the eighth an nual convention of the North Carolina Society of Accountants in Winston-Salem. He left for the Convention Wednesday and re turned Saturday. At the Friday night installation ceremony Mr. Lorenson was pre sented a handsome bronze and wood “plaque of merit” in appre ciation of his services as president during the past year. He was also given a past-president’s lapel pin. On retiring as president, Mr. Lorenson took office as state di rector for the N. C. Society of Accountants, a position he will assume officially at the national convention of the National Soci ety of Public Accountants, with which the State Society is affili ated. The state director handles relations between the National and State Societies. As past president, the local man retains a seat on the board of di- PAGE NINE UHL VTKfS CAROLINA Continuing through this Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday, June i., with a I 23-25, at 8:15 p. m., i^ith a Satur day matinee, at the newly air conditioned Carolina Theatre, is 'Tall Man Riding” in Warner- Color, the story of roaring, tur- belent, land-grab days of the West, starring Randolph Scott with Dorothy Malone, \yho made such a tremendous impressiqn in the recent picture, “Battle Cry.” In support are Peggie Castle, Robert Barrett, Paul Richards and Bill Ching. ders,” with Dan Duryea, Jeff Richards, Keenan Wynn, and Jarma Lewis. SUNRISE Coming Sunday through Wed nesday, June 26-29, is the return engagement in the Sandhills of the Cinemascope production, with Stereophonic Sound (there’s a difference), “The Long Gray Line,” starring Tyrone Power and Maureen O’Hara with Robert Francis, Donald Crisp, Ward Bond and Betsy Palmer. The Long Gray Line” is a magnificent story of a West Point which at first bewildered, then befriended and finally honored a pugnacious young immigrant rectors of the State Society mark- ^hose life became centerel Carthage Man’s Sister Succumbs Mrs. Lee Allen, 59, of Star died Thursday night of last week in a Troy hospital. She is survived by her hus band; one daughter, Edna All^n of the home; a son. Worth Allen Biscoe; two grandchildren; two brothers, George T. Moore, Car thage, and Ernie Moore, Ashe boro; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Route 2, Robbins, Mrs Jess Maness, Durham, and Mrs Joe Saunders and Mrs. Barna Harvell, Biscoe. Funeral services were held at Brown’s Chapel Christian Church Saturday. Buri al was in the church cemetery. ing his sixth consecutive year on the board. The Societywas form ed eight years ago. There were some 150 delegates at the convention, coming from throughout the state. Ladies at tending were all presented with orchids from Carolina Orchid growers, of Southern Pines. Mr. Lorenson took the orchids to Win ston-Salem when he went to the convention. At the Friday night ceremonies, Mr. Lorenson turned his presi dent’s gavel over to Dan L. Drummond of Winston-Salem. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town of Southern Pines will re ceive bids up to and including June -30, 1955, at 5:00 p.m., on the following: 1 Dump Body Truck Complete. 1 Chassis for a 15-yard Garbage loadpacker. For specifications, contact the office of the City Manager. The Town reserves the right to reject any and all bids. LOUIS SCHEIPERS, Jr., Town Clerk the Academy and on the Corps of Cadets. It is a great picture, about a great place and a great guy—the story of the man who taught 10,- 000 cadets how to play and how to fight and how to love—while his heart went with them to the battlefield and the football field the guardhouse and the White House. Romance, thrills, spectacle and excitement are all fashioned into unforgettable screen enter tainment. Starting Thursday night, June 30, at 8:15, is the Eastman-Tech nicolor production, “The Marau- ABERDEEN THEATRE , V Practicallj^ all factors of cbm mercial importance in chickens are inherited. No FahiqTafie. THIS DISH! Cinderella had her fairy which, alas, could not provide, Shorfcalce rich with ripe strawberry and DAIRY QUEEN beside. AFTER THE BALL. COME TO On US Highway No. 1 Just north of Aberdeen OPEN Fri. & Sat.. 10 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs., 10 a.m.-ll p.m. PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Town will offer for sale to the highest bidder on or before June 30, 1955, at 5:00 p.m., the follow ing: 1. Complete 3-yard Dump Truck 2. 1948 Chassis only. Vehicles may be seen by con tacting Mr. Norton, Supt. of Streets. Town reserves the right not to accept any offers: 10% cash deposit will secure all offers for 10 days. LOUIS SCHEIPERS, Jr. Town Clerk SUNRISE theatre Ph. 2-4013 Continuous Shows Daily Opening at 3:00 Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00 Thursday. Friday. Saturday June 23-24-25 The Original and Only Walt Disney's DAVY CROCKETT King of the Wild Frontier Starring Fess Parker. Buddy Ebsen Admission Prices for this show only—Adults 50c; Children 25c Sun. & Mon.. June 26-27 Victor Mature - Sylvia Sydney —in— "Violenl Saturday" News and Cartoon Tuesday. June 28—Only Robert Francis - Dianne Foster —in— "Bamboo Prison" Wed.. June 29—Double Feature John Wayne in "New Frontier" Vincent Price in 'House of Wax" Serial and Cartoon Thur. & Fri., June SO-July 1 Glenn Ford - Frank Lovejoy —in— "The Americano" Cartoon and Short WIDE Screen "Pictures As They Should Be Seen" Fri.. June 24 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "THE RACERS" Kirk Douglas - Gilbert Roland Sal.. June 25 - Double Feature Continuous from 3:00 "The Bushwhackers" Wayne Morris-Dorothy Malone —also— "Bulldog Drummond Escapes" Ray Milland Monday & Tuesday. June 27-28 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "BEDEVILED" Anne Baxter - Steve Forrest Wed., June 29 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "Dr. Jekyll And Mr. Hyde" Spencer Tracy - Lana Turner Thur. & Fri.. June 30 - July 1 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "The Country Girl" Bing Crosby - Grace Kelly Few men have lived more ad venturous lives than Davy Crock ett, whose colorful career is de picted by Walt Disney in “Davy .Crockett, King of the Wild Fron- |tier,” starring Fess Parker and Buddy Ebsen. The film is playing today, Fri day and Saturday at the Sunrise Theatre. ■ As seen in the feature length, wide screen production, in color by Technicolor, Davy grew bored with simply fighting bears to death and began trying to “grin” them down. When his “death grin” failed, Davy was forced to wrestle the bear into submission. The same valor that distin guished Crockett as a bear slay er won his further fame as an Indian hunter. He joined General Andrew Jackson’s regulars to fight depredating Creeks. But Crockett was also a fair man who lived by the motto, “Be sure you’re right, then go ahead.” When Jackson later attempted to deprive Indians of certain gov ernmental rights, Davy vocifer- 'ously opposed his onetime Gen eral. None of Crockett’s exploits, howevr, surpassed his heroism at the Alamo. With a group of mis cellaneous drifters scornfully called “Crockett’s Company,” the fabulous Tennessean joined Col. Jim Bowie’s volunteers at the Alamo and defended it to the finish. “Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier,” adapted from the original “Disneyland” TV Shows, is released by Buena Vista. It was photographed in actual settings throughout Tennessee and the Great Smoky Mountains under the direction of Norman Foster. N. C. In JUNE North Carolina’s summertime parade of flowers and special events reaches mile-high moun tains in June as the peak travel season begins in the Blue Ridge and Great Smoky Mountains and at the beaches alo'ng the state’s Atlantic coast. Outdoor dramas, summer camps, and religious as sembly grounds open in Jime. A Museum of North Carolina Min erals, newest attraction on the Blue Ridge Parkway, will open June 17. In coastal and njountain Vacationlands there is a wide sel ection of accommodatio-ns and recreational facilities. STARVIEW IJrive-In Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday. Saturday. June 24-25 "The Hitch Hiker" Edmond O'Brien Frank Lovejoy Sunday. Monday. June 26-27 "Sun Valley Serenade" Sonja Henie - John Payne Glenn Miller and his Orchestra Tuesday. Wednes„ June 28-29 "Francis Covers The Big Town" Donald O'Connor Thursday. June 30 "My Dear Secretary" Kirk Douglas - Laraine Day Friday. Saturday. July 1-2 "Secret of the Incas" (Technicolor) Charlton Heston. Robert Young TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M. Children under 12 in cars Free CAROLINA THEATRE SOUTHERN PINES AIR-CONDITIONED Equipped with the new 10-Ton Worthington Air Conditioner Randolph Scott and Dorothy Malone —in— “TALL MAN RIDING” (In WarnerColor) Thur., Fri., Sat., June 23-25—8:15 p.in. Matinee Saturday at 3:00 A COlUMBU PICTURE TECHNICOLOR m'rS"’ ■••“I '«!«»■ ™i t*> • to.«,»E«»«n JDhITfORo"' * ' ARTHUR Sunday thru Wednesday, June 26-29 3 Shows Sunday at 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Week Nights at 8:15. Mat. Wednesday at 3:00 Dan Duryea, Jarma Lewis & Keenan W^ynn —in— “THE MARAUDERS” (In Eastman-Technicolor) Starting Thursday, June 30th—8:15 p.m. Rare C^lllelrose maJl^ompguy *>rrmai^ nwwsse to escoaee awe eoueediiesw ^ BST’D I88S Melrose ''-UWWUMT. m. ai *-— A • aiB 2 00 PINT ^^raight whiskies 7 years old §^ded with grain neutral spirii^ 4flS'’IIfiAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD; 60% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS, INC., NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1955, edition 1
9
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