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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1956 ( •.If The first class in the Depart ment of Public Health Nursing of the University of North Caro lina School of Public Health in 1941 consisted of 36 students. FOR Land Surveying CONTACT Clarence H. Blue Matthews Bldg. So. Pines STARVIEW Drive-ln Theatre Between So. Pines-Aberdeen INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS Friday, Saturday, Nov. 9-10 Bad Day at Black Rock (Technicolor) Spencer Tracy - Robert Ryan . « Sunday, Monday, Nov. 11-12 "GREEN FIRE" (Technicolor) Stewart Granger Grace Kelly . Paul Douglas Tuesday, Wednes.. Nov. 13-14 Love Me or Leave Me' (Technicolor) Doris Day - James Cagney Funeral Rites Held For Dr. Cheathaiji, Longtime Rector Of The Village Chapel HP-*' w ^ Funeral services for the Rev. Dr. Thaddeus A. , Cheatham were held Wednesday in the Village Chapel in Pinehurst, the church he had served for 43 years prior to his retirement in 1951. Dr. Cheatham, one of the most beloved ministers in the Sand hills, died in Moore County Hos pital Sunday after a brief illnes.s. He was 78. Born August 11, 1878 in Hen derson, Dr. Cheatham came to Pinehurst after serving parishes in Wilson, Salisbury, Warrentoni and other North Carolina towns. He served as minister in Pine- hurst’s original church, then lo cated next to his home, where Roman Catholic services were held concurrently with the Protestant services. Prior to his retirement he had^ Thursday, Nov. 15 'A Bullet For Joey Edward G. Robinson George Raft Friday. Saturday, Nov. 16-17 "The Last Hunt" (Technicolor) Robert Taylor, Lloyd Nolan TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY ^OW STARTS AT 7m p.M. ChUdren under 12 in cars Free NCS Agricultural Official To l^eak To Farm Bureau O. B. Copeland, head of the di vision of agriclutural information at N. C. State College, will be principal speaker at the annual meeting of the Moore County Farm Bureau tomorrow (Friday) night at the Carthage high school cafeteria. Copeland, who succeeded the late Frank Jeter at the college, is a native of Georgia, and was formerly agricultural editor of University of Georgia’s farm let ter. T. Clyde Auman, president of the bureau, said that various door prizes will be awarded at the event, including an Ayrshire bull calf, donated by Colin Spen cer, Jr., and a Landrace pig, which Auman is donating. Mer chants throughout the county are also making prizes available. The meeting will be preceded by a barbecue at 6:30. rector of Village Cbapel, and the Rev. Martin Caldwell, rector of Emmanuel Church in Southern Pines, conducted the funeral services. I Burial was in Mt. Hope Ceme tery in Southern Pines. ’ Survivors include his widow, Mrs. Anna Faulkner Cheatham, ■a daughter, Mrs. Hugh W. Car ter, three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. ’noWo- DR. CHEATHAM CAROLINA THEATRE Southern Pines Paul Newman, Anne Francis. Wendell Corey, Walter Pid- geon, Edmund O'Brien—in THE RACK" THURS.-SAT.. 8;1S P.M. — MATINEE Saturday at 3:00 Teresa Wright, Louis Hayward, Nancy Gates. Richard Anderson, Kenneth Tobey in "THE SEARCH FOR BRIDEY MURPHY" . (VistaVision) SUNDAY-TUESDAY (3 days only) NOVEMBER 11-13 3 Shows Sunday at 3-7-9. Week Night at 8:15 PAR/IMOUIII PRiSENIS AUDREY WORLD’S GREATEST NOVEL NOW ON THE SCREEN! i "SUPERB!” -N. Y. Hwold-Tiib. “BRILLIANT! ” -New York News Mf APONII-DflAyRilllSs also served as interim rector of Calvary Church in Pittsburgh for 34 years during the summer months when the Village Chapel was closed. He was also active as a supply pastor of Emmanuel Church in Southern Pines and served simi- leir capacities in Raleigh, Fay etteville and Lexington, Ky. In 1931 he conducted an exper imental course in religious psy- jChiatry at Presbyterian Hospital [in New York City and later wrote a book “I Believe in Life,” about his experiences. Proceeds from the book’s sale were dona ted to charity. He was a charter member of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club and ithe Tin Whistles. I In Pinehurst, many people there knew him as the ‘‘psychia trist of the golf course,” a title he proudly claimed. It wds in such surroundings as a golf course, he often said, that people with real troubles talked them over (With him. The Rt. Rev. Edwin C. Penick, Bishop of the Diocese of North Carolina, Dr. Adam^ W. Craig, S mmH'NM MUMUEffll mnniiii-jieiTHi I i-MSSuTmor-naS V^NESDAY. NOV. 14fh thru TUESDAY, NOV. 20lh Matinees Wednesday-Saturday & Sunday at 2k00 P.M. Night Shows at 7:30 Running time 3 hours and 28 minutes. Plus 12 minutes intermission, f Special Prices: Sunday Matinee and all Night Shows Adults 75c; Children 40c; Boxes 90c Matinees Wednesday and Saturday Adults 60c; Children 25c; Boxes 80c Mile Of Dollars’ Campaign Being Held By Methodists The Southern Pines Methodist Church got its “Mile of Dollars” campaign rolling last Sunday af ter the congregation gave its stamp of approval to the plan. Each member of the congrega tion has been asked to mail letters to friends and relatives, asking for a contribution to the church’s building fund. When all such re turns are in—December 2 has been set as the deadline—church officials will lay play dollars down end to end from the Civic Club building on Ashe street to the new building on Midland Rd. The distance is approximately one mile. Since a dollar is six inches long and it would take two to make a foot, church officials said that ap proximately $10,560 would be realized if a complete “mile of dollars” is realized. The Methodists are hoping to move into the building by Decem ber 2. They were originally sched uled to move earlier but construc tion holdups have prevented the move. Early response to the unique campaign has been heartening, it was reported. fllEAlIvtS CAROLINA , The long-standing dream of the motion picture industry to bring Leo Tolstoy’s “War And Peace,” called the greatest novel ever written, is finally an ac complished fact. Thirty years after the first unsuccessful at tempt to dramatize the im mortal classic. Paramount’s Ponti-DeLaurentiis filmization of the 1400-page book has had its triumphant world premiere and will grace the Carolina screen, Wednesday through Tuesday, November 14-20. A huge, three-hour-and-twenty eight minute motion picture, it required six years and the com bined efforts of tens of thousands of people from all over the world to be brought to completion. Filmed in Italy, the vast pan orama of life, love and battle in Imperial Russia during the Na poleonic invasions has a tremen dous cast containing some of Europe and America’s greatest acting names. Starring in the three major roles are Aubrey Hepburn, Hen ry Fonda and Mel Ferrer, co- starring are Vitturio Gassman, Herbert Lorn, Anita Ekberg, Oscar Homolka, John Mills and Helmut Dante and 60 others. Pirmarily the story of people, rather than historical events, with three moving love stories intricately interwoven with the stories of a dozen unforgettable characters, it is nevertheless backgrounded by three of his tory’s most epic battles. Na poleon’s Grand Armee and the armies of the Czar clash in his torically accurate recreations of Austerlitz, Borodino and Bere zina. the last foreshadowed by the burning of Moscow and Napoleon’s disastrous retreat from the ruined city. Eighteen thousand soldiers of the Italian Army were used in the VistaVision, Technicolor filming of stupendous operations, promising scenes of magnitude never before captured for the screen. On account of the extra run ning time, three hours and twen ty eight minutes, together with a twelve minute intermission, the matinees will begin at 2 p. m. One of the vital subjects in to day’s newspaper headlines is given biting treatment in “The Rack,” new MGM picture coming to the Carolina Theatre, 'Thurs day through Saturday, Nov. 8-10 at 8:15 p. m, with a Saturday matinee at 3. It is the problem of the Ko rean war hero accused 9f collab oration with the enemy in a POW camp and facing a court- martial on his return to the United States in which there are questions brought to the fore in a drama with the suspense and the power of “The Caine Mu tiny.” An unusually strong cast consists of Paul Newman, Wen dell Cory, Anne Francis, Walter I'Pidgeon, Edmund O’Brien and Lee Marvin. expectedly evoked a voice from the past century, the VistaVision looms as a startling and provo cative journey into an unknown region mankind has speculated about from his very beginnings. The cast consists < of Academy- Award winner Teresa Wright as Ruth Simmons, and Louis Hay ward as hypnotist More Bern stein, supported by Nahcy Gates, [Kenneth Toby and Richard An derson. Paramount’s filmization of The Search For Bridey Mur phy,” the sensational best seller of 1956 and the subject of an ex traordinary storm of world-v(ride discussion, comes to the Carolina Sunday-Tuesday, (3 days only) November 11-13, with three Sun day shows at 3-7-9 and week nights at 8:15. The dramatization of Morey Bernstein’s account of a series of experiments in hypnosis that un- SUNRISE Esther Williams, in the first non-swimming role she has ever played as a motion picture star, scores a tremendous hit as a dra- imatic actress in Universal-Inter- , national’s “The Unguarded Mo- ! ment,” a compelling story of susr penseful excitement which opens Sunday at the Sunrise Theatre. Sharing starring honors with I handsome George Nader and John Saxon, a talented young newcom er destined for certain popularity among moviegoers, Esther deliv- jCrs an inspiring performance in the role of a high school music teacher who becomes the fright ened victim of an assault attempt. Nader, whose past work in films has already established him as one of Hollywood’'s top male stars, matches Miss Williams’ superfine portrayal with a solid competence as he creates the role of a deter mined young detective who un ravels the mystery and at the same time fails in love with the victim of the crime. Young Saxon plays with power and skill the part of the high school football star on whom sus picion falls. Rivalling this trio’s accomplishments is Edward An drews, whose appearance as the I boys’ woman-hating father be comes a classic sample of inspired dramatics. Delivering excellent perform ances in supporting roles are Les Tremayne, as the school principal; Dani (Trayne, a malt shop wait ress; Jack Albertson, a fellow teacher; and John Wilder, as a lovesick young student. Pruning - Cabling - Bracing - Feeding Cavity Work a Specialty WRITE OR CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES SOUTHEASTERN TREE SERVICE LLOYD HALL Phone Aberdeen Windsor 4-7335—or Phone 8712 - Btugaw, N. C. - Box 564 JAMES A. SMITH. Mgr. 30 Years Experience m241f PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY l^id Pines Southern Pines Where Golf and Hospitalily Are Traditional MANAGED BY The Cosgroves Julius Boros, Professional 70 PROOF CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie.. Inc. Philo., Po. • Elf. 1884 OUeit CmU<U llllillllii COUNTRY GENTLEMAN STRAIGHT I BOURBON I WHISKEY I TEARS I OU I u PROor S 10 ABERDEEN THEATRE WIDE Screen "Pictures As They Should Be Seen" = SOTTIEO BY J. A DOUGHERTY’S SONS. INC. DISTILLERS. PHIUOELPHIA PA i FrL. Nov. 9 Night 7:15 & 9:15 "Autumn Leaves" Joan Crawford - Vera Miles Saturday—^Matinee 3:00 . Night 7:00 8e 9:00 Thunder Over Arizona Skip Homeiex George MacCready Color Cartoon — Serial Monday & Tuesday. Nov. 12-13 Night 7:15 8t 9:15 'The Harder They Fall' Humphrey Bogart, Rod Steiger Jersey Joe Walcott, Max Baer Wed., Nov. 14 Night 7:15 & 9:00 "EARTH VS. THE FLYING SAUCERS" Hugh Marlowe, Joan Taylor Thursday & Friday, Nov. 15-16 Night 7:00 & 9:30 "UNCONQUERED" Gary Cooper, Paulette Goddud SUNRISE THEATRE CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY Thurs., Fri., Nov. 8-9 Ray Milland, Maureen O'Hera —in— "LISBON" Where Life is Quick and Love is Sudden! Cartoon Shows 3:15. 5:12, 7:08, 9:01 SATURDAY—Double Feature Clark Gable in "THE TALL MEN" —also— Raymond Burr in "Please Murder Me' Continuous shows from 11:30 Last complete show 8:22 SUNDAY & MONDAY — NOVEMBER 11-12 THE PRETTY TEACHER... AND THE BOY WHO GREW UP TOO FAST! UNIVERSAUINIERNATIONAl PraMnt. Esther WILLlAMS-George NADER ™ UNGUARDED MOMENT md its shocking a&ermatb! TEeHNlCOj_OR Co-sforring JOHN SAXON tfte exdfing new persona/ify HI EDWARD ANDREWS • LES TREMAYNE Cartoon Shovts Sunday 1:30 - 3:24 - 5:18 - 7:13 Monday 3:20 and continuous 9:03 TUESDAY, Nov. 13 Gary Cooper Elizabeth Montgomery —in— 'The Coure Martial Of Billy NEtcheir Cctrloon Shows 3:15, 5:12, 7:09, 9:02 WEDNES.—Double Feature Doris Day 'Love Me or Leave Me' ■' ' ■fllso—— Rod Cameron "HELL'S OUTPOST' Continuous from 3:00 Last Complete Show 8:40 (A Chartered Private Club) iVow Open Dinner from 7:00 P. M. HU 12:00 For Dinner and Dancing TED WEEGAND and his Orchestra from the Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City FLOOR SHOW Roma Prima Exotic Dancer of Stag^ and Screen Marjorie Walker Popular Singer Dancing 8:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES PHONE 4604 FOR RESERVATIONS
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1956, edition 1
17
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