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THiraSDAY, JUNE 30. 1955
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Charles Evans, 70,
Killed By Auto
Wreck In Michigan
Funeral services were held
Saturday at Charlevoix, Mich., for
Charles Evans, 70, former resi
dent of Southern Pines, who was
killed at Petoskey, Mich., in an
automobile accident Tuesday of
last week. Burial was in Brook-
side Cemetery, Charlevoix.
A resident of Charlevoix and
Lake Worth, Fla., for the past 10
years, Mr. Evans had previously
lived in the Sandhills for some
20 years. He was maintenance
engineer at the Highland Pines
Inn for 18 years and has also been
employed at the Pine Needles Ho
tel which is now St. Joseph of
the Pines Hospital.
Mr. Evans is survived by five
daughters, one of whom, Mrs.
George Little, lives In Southern
Pines, and 11 grandchildren. The
other daughters are Mrs. Marga
ret E. Lemmond and Mrs. Peggy
E. Lawrence, both of Portsmouth,
Va., Mrs. Ruby E. Kelley of Vir-
ignia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Col
leen E. Troughton of Nashville,
Tenn.
Mrs. Little, who is the former
Muriel Evans, and her sisters,
with the exception of Mrs.
Troughton, flew to Charlevoix to
attend the services.
Home Demonstration Club News
Manly-Southern Pines Home
Demonstration Club met Monday
in the home of Mrs. Howard All-
red, with Mrs. D. E. McDonald as
co-hostess. There were 14 mem
bers and two visitors, Mrs. Wil
liam Reiner and Mrs. Florence
Perham. One new member, Mrs.
Perham, was added to our roll.
The meeting was called to or
der by president, Mrs. Allred, who
also conducted the devotion. At
the close of the business session,
iMiss Flora McDonald, Home
Demonstration agent, presided
over the discussion of “What To
Wear and When.” To exemplify
the demonstration, several mem
bers were dressed in apparel suit
able for various occasions such
as beach wear and casual: Mrs.
J. H. Caulfield and Mrs. D. E.
McDonald in shorts with separate
skirt; for relax^ion, Mrs. Arthur
Thomas in lounging pajamas; for
church or afternoon tea, Mrs.
Bessie Swearingen in bemberg
dress, hat and gloves; for general
house wear, Mrs. Grady Wright
in simple print dress and apron;
for nursing and caring for the
sick, Mrs. G. L. Culler in white
uniform; for evening, Meiry Scott
Newton in floral formal.
Two of the members, Mrs. A.
B. Sally of Pinehurst and Mrs. J.
R. Chishohn of Manly, attended
the Farm and Home Week Arts
and Crafts fair in Raleigh, Mon
day through Wednesday of last
week. Mrs. Sally had on display
her many beautiful hooked rugs,
.and Mrs. Chisholm her pine
needle baskets. These ladies ex
plained and taught the art of rug
and basket making. On Tuesday
Mrs. Sally and Mrs. Chisholm ap
peared on television in connection
with their work.
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
it
ye’s
/
Children’s and Ladies’ Wear
SALE
Starting Tuesday, July 5th
ALL SALES FINAL NO LAY-AWAYS
Wellesley Bldg.
PINEHURST, N, C.
*010
PINT
KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND
» PROOF, fox GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. SCHENLET DISL, INC.. FRANKFORT, Kf.
At the close of the meeting, the
hostesses served ice cream and
homemade cookies.—^By Mary
Scott Newton, publicity chairman.
Bethlehem Club
The Bethlehem Home Demon
stration Club met Tuesday, June
21, with Mrs. Tracy Seawell.
We had a lesson on “Dressed for
Different Occasions” by the cloth
ing leader. Members of the club
came dressed for different occa
sions.
During the social hour we all i
admired Mrs. Seawell’s antique
clock, which once belonged to her
grandfather. Jay Seawell, care
taker of Parkwood.
It was given to- him by J. E.
Taylor, one of the founders of
Parkwood, in about the year 1893.
This 8-day clock is different, in
that it not only tells the time, but
also the month, the day of the
month, and the day of the week.
—By Mrs. Earl Dowd, publicity
chairman, Bethlehem Club.
Deep River Club
Good rains have fallen recently
in the Deep River section and
home gardens, lawns and farm
fields have changed, almost as if
by magic, from dull brown to
bright green. And this morning
as I drove along the Glendon
Road into Carthage, following last
night’s shower, farmers and
housewives were out around their
premises, seeming as refreshed
themselves as their growing crops.
I kept thinking how attractive
some of the homes have been
made by flower beds and plant
ings, and I was especially im
pressed by a number of neat, new
mail boxes that had been set up.
One house had a beautiful rose
bush in bloom right by the road
side, another tiny little house was
almost hidden behind a row of
beautiful, tall gladioli. Another
had its porch boxes filled with
bright red geraniums.
Most of the housewives in these
homes belong to the Deep River
Home Demonstration Club and, in
keeping with the club’s policy, are
doing a lot about improving their
places. It doesn’t take too much
time or effort to plant a few flow
er beds or to set up an attractive
mail box or even to spread a bit
of paint, the best face-lifter in the
world. Any improvement made
brings a double reward—pleasure
and pride to home-owners and de
light to those who drive over our
highways.—By Alma T. Edwards,
publicity chairman Deep River
Club.
rifEVTRtS
CAROLINA
For more milk value in foods,
add whole or nonfat dry milk to
the fluid milk used' in soups,
mashed potatoes, cereals, and
beverages. One half cup of dry
milk added to a pint of fluid milk
makes the food twice as rich in
milk value as it is when fluid
milk alone is used.
Driver, let your diving be into
a cool lake this summer. . . not
through a windshield. Slow Down
[and Live, says the State Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
jam
ABERDEEN
theatre
WIDE Screen
"Pictures As They Should
Be Seen"
Friday. Jul. 1 Night 7:15 & 9:15
"The Country Girl"
Grace Kelly - William Holden
Sat*. July 2 — Double Feature
Continuous from 3:00
"Hands Across
The Border"
Roy Rogers
—also—
"Jungle Man-Eaters"
Mon. & Tue., July 4-5
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"An Annapolis Story"
John Derek - Diana Lynn
Wed.. July 6 Night 7:15 & 9:15
'Tarzan, The Ape Man'
Johnny Weissmuller
Maureen O'SuUivan
Thurs. & Friday. July 7-8
Night 7:15 & 9:15
"Escape To Burma"
Barbara Stanwyck-Robt. Ryan
The cloud of secrecy surround
ing the world’s most awesome
striking force is dramatically lift
ed by Paramount’s tremendously
vital film, “Strategicu,Air Com
mand,” in VistaVision, coming to
the Carolina the entire wpek of
July 3, with three shows on Stin-
day at 3, 7 and 9, week nights at
8:15 and a Wednesday and Sat-
'urday matinee at 3.
“Strategic Air Command” is
not a war story. It is, in fact, the
'greatest peace story of the past
decade. Starring James Stewart
and June Allyson, with Frank
Lovejoy, Barry 'Sullivan, Alex
Nichols and Bruce Bennett, the
closely guarded gates that until
recently remained shut to the
public have swung open to give
the nation its first full-scale look
at the incredible planes and men
of our top-secret atomic air arm.
Outstanding production values
and fine casting, with* resultant
finished portrayals, give strong
appeal tO' intensely human char
acters involved in a story with a
strong message about a vitally
important branch of the country’s
defense and military might.
There are spectacularly beau
tiful shots on planes in flight and
emotionally appealing portraits
of men dedicated to service in the
Air Force with consequent sacri
fice on the part of their wives.
This picturized updating of the
“wild blue yonder” is always in
teresting, often spectacular and,
in some instances, photographi
cally spellbinding. It also estab
lishes VistaVision as a major con
tender in the big screen derby,
and in color by Technicolor, the
drama will present never-before-
seen aerial sequences that pre
view audiences have said stagger
the imagination.
SUNRISE
Perhaps the most luscious dis
play of feminine beauty that the
screen has revealed in many a
day highlights the Howard
Hughes presentation of “Son of
Sinbad,” which ' the Sunrise
Theatre amlounces as its next at
traction, starting Sunday, July 3.
Inspired by some of the famous
characters and events ofr the al-
ways-popular Arabian Nights
tales, this RKO Radio production
is presented in the new big-screen
Superscope process, with color by
Technicolor. Dale Robertson
plays the dashing title role, with
Sally Forrest, Lilli St. Cyr, Vin
cent Price and Mari Blanchard in
costarring assignments.
According to advance reports,
this new Sinbad is ten times the
man his father ever was. A rogue
of rogues, he is the apex of one
PAGE NINE
Board Of Health
Sets New Rules
For Septic Tanks
A new eight-section ordinance
covering the installation and
maintenance of septic tanks has
been adopted by the Moore Coun
ty board of health, reports E.
Floyd Dunn, county sanitarian.
Under the ordinance:
A permit must be obtained
from the county health officer for
construction of a septic tank and
a certificate of approval must be
obtained on completion of the in
stallation.
The permit may be issued eith
er to the property owner or to the
contractor installing the tank.
Applications for permits must
be made at least one day before
construction begins and applica
tions for approval certificates
must be made at least one day be
fore the work is completed.
All septic tanks must conform
to State Board of Health specifi
cations and no tank may be con
nected to more than one house.
Specifications (Bulletin 519) may
be obtained from the county
health department.
Contents of a septic tank may
not be pumped out without a per
mit from the county health offi
cer. No permit for pumping out
a tank will be issued until the
tank has been inspected by the
health officer or his representa
tive and he has satisfied himself
that the tank needs pumping and
that proper arrangements have
been made to dispose of the con
tents of the tank.
Penalties set by the ordinance
for violation of any section of it
are up to 30 days in jail or up to
$50 fine.
bold adventure after another, cli
maxed by securing the secret of
the devastating Greek Fire for
the Khalif in order to earn, his
freedom after he has been cap
tured on one of his secret visits
to'the royal Harem. With the aid
of his friend, Omar, the Tent-
maker, and the fiery daughters of
the famous Forty Thieves, Sinbad
not only discovers how to make
this atomic weapon of its day, but
employs it to help the Sultan’s
army drive back the forces of the
mighty Tamarlane, which have
besieged Bagdad.
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Opening at 3:00
Saturday 11:00 Sunday 1:00
Friday. July 1 — Lcist Day
Glenn Ford & Frank Lovejoy
—^in—
"The Americano"
bcurtoon and Short
Sat.. July 2 - Double Feature
John Hodiak in
'Conquest of Cochise"
■ "i-slsO"
John Payne in
'Raiders of the
Seven Seas"
Plus Serial wd Cartoon
Sunday & Monday. July 3-4
Dale Robertson & Sally Forrest
—^in—
"Son of Sinbad"
News and Cartoon
Tuesday. July 5 — Only
Broderick Crawford
and Ralph Meeker
—in—
"Big House U. S. A."
Cutoon and Short
Wed.. July 6 - Double Feature
Allan Lane in
"The Topeka Terror"
—Mso—
Johnny Weissmueller in
"Voodoo Tiger"
Cartoon and Serial
Thurs. & Friday. July 7-8
Richard Todd & Jean Peters
—in—
"A Man Called Peter"
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday. Saturday. July 1-2
"Secret of the Incas'
((Technicolor)
Charlton Heston-Robert Young
Sunday. Monday. July 3-4
Walt Disney's
Pinocchio
(Technicolor)
Tuesday. Wednesday. July 5-6
"I Was A Male
War Bride"
Cary Grant - Ann Sheridan
Thursday. July 7
"Return To
Treasure Island"
(In color)
Tab Hunter - Dawn Addams
Friday. Saturday. July 8-9
"Broken Arrow"
(Technicolor)
Jeff Chandler - Deltna Paget
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
Children under 12 in cars Free
Glenmore
is a Straight Bourbon Whiskey,
distilled in KENTUCKY from
choice grains and deep-well
limestone water.
4/5 QT.
PINT
GLENMORE DISTILLERIES
COMPANY
tOUISVILLE KENTUCKY
A|
Wenmore
RENTUCKT
STRAIGHT
BOURBON
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flfi
PROOF
CAROLINA THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
AIR-CONDITIONED
Dan Duryea. Jarma Lewis. Keenan Wynn—-in
"THE MARAUDERS"
(In Technicolor)
THURS.. FRIDAY. SAT.—8:15 Mad. Saturday at 3:00
"Those sweethearls
in their greetesf
Color Ifjr TECHNICOLOR
ce-narnng
FRANK LOVEJOY’AIEX NICOL- BARRY SULLIVAN • BRUCE BENNEFT
Produced by SAMUEL J. BRISKIN. Direcled by ANTHONY MANN
Screenpl.y by VALENTINE DAVIES and BEIRNE LAY, Jr.
Slory by Beirne Lay, Jr. • A Par.imounl Picture
ENTIRE WEEK OF JULY 3rd
3 SHOWS SUNDAY AT 3:00 - 7:00 & 9:00
Week Nights at 8:15 Matinees Wed. & Sat.
DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE!
WHISTLE WITH ANY
FLAVOR SUNDAE
DAIRY QUEEN
U. S. Highway No. 1
Just North of Aberdeen
Hey Kids !
celebrate
the 4th of
July Week-end
at the
DAIRY QUEEN
Get a D.Q.
Cone-Whistle
FREE
with any flavor
Sundae
Friday, Saturday
Sunday & Monday