THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
♦ P.
In the 12 county Occoneechee
Cotuicil area there are a total of
660 Scout Units including 180
Cub Scout Packs, 341 Boy Scout
Troops, and 145 Explorer Units.
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SUNRISE
THEATRE
SOUTHERN PINES
Ph. 2-4013
Continuous Shows Daily
Thur. & FrL. Jan. 31 - Feb. 1
Jack Palance & Eddie Albert
—in—
"ATTACK"
Cartoon
Shows 3:10, 5:10, 7:10 & 9:10
Sat., Feb. 2 — Double Feature
Skip Momeier in
Thunder Over Arizona
—&lSO“
Bill Hcdey in
"Rock Around
The Clock"
Plus Cartoon
Continuous shows begin. 11:15
Last complete show 8:47
Sun., Mon., Tues., Feb. 3-4-5
Gordon MacRae, Shirley Jones
—in—
"OKLAHOMA"
Cartoon
Shows Sunday 1:10. 3:48, 6:26
and 9:04
Monday at 3:30, 6:15 & 9:00
NOTICE—Admission prices for
this picture only: Adults, mati
nee except Sunday 60c; Adults,
evenings and Sunday, 75c; Stu
dents at all times 45c; Children
at all times 15c.
Wed„ Feh. 6—Double Feature
Randolph Scott in
"The Stranger
Wore A Gun"
—also—
Aldo Ray in
"Three Stripes
In The Sun"
Plus Cartoor
Continuous shows begiiu 3:20
Last complete show 8:24
Coming Next Thur. & Friday
Feb. 7-8
Fats Domino and Joe Turner
—in—
"Shake, Rattle
And Rock"
HHAHxfS
CAROLINA
Continiting through this
Thiursday-Saturday, is “Three
Violent People,” a super-western
in Vista-Vision and Technicolor
which offers strong roles for
Charlton Heston and Anne Bax
ter (two of the stMs of “The Ten
Commandments”) in a produc
tion that has thrills aplenty as
well as romance in equal meas
ure. It has something for every
type of audience.
Coming Sunday through Wed
nesday, Feb. 3-6, with night
shows at 8:15 and matinees Sun
day and Wednesday at 3, is the
new version of “The Barretts Of
Wimpole Street,” in Cinema-
Scope and Technicolor.
Never has that hardy per
ennial of stage and screen—^the
drama based on the love between
poets Elizabeth Barrett and Rob
ert Browning—^been more opu
lently produced, more effectively
delineated or more skillfully di
rected than in this remake of the
venerabe vehicle, with a superb
cast consisting of Jennifer Jones,
John Gielgud, Bill Travers, Vir
ginia McKenna and many others.
Vass Firemen Hold
Dinner Meeting
And Elect Officers
The Vass Volunteer Fire De
partment met at the community
house in Vass on Wednesday
night of last week for the annual
election of offifcers and a fried
chicken dinner served by the
Vass Woman’s Club with the
Ways and Means department,
headed by Mrs. D. F. Cameron,
in charge.
Hugh McLean presided over
the business session, during
which the following were elect
ed: P. T. Smith, chief; J. A.
(Buddy) McRae, 1st assistant
chief; Pete Mashburn, 2nd assist
ant; Max Edwards and Hugh Mc
Lean, captains; Jessie Wilson,
secretary-treasurer.
Fourteen firemen attended the
meeting and there were five
guests: Mayor A. G. Edwards,
Jr., Commissioners Jack Morgan,
Duncan McGill and James E
Hudson, and Policeman Wil
liams.
Chief Smith this week issued
an appeal to the public to stop
following the lire truck, thus in
terfering with the firemen in
Jennifer Jones plays the role their work. He said that one per-
that Katherine Cornell created | son had been fined for running
on the stage, and which Norma over a hose. The firemen are
risking their lives, he pointed
out, to protect the property of
the citizens, and full cooperation
will be appreciated.
Chief Smith also said that the
firemen will be glad to do
“burning off” for the townspeo
ple if they will first rake around
their buildings to secure them,
then notify the department.
Although it is losing ground,
the quart container is still the
most widely used lor selling milk,
report consumer marketing spe-
ciaists with the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Shearer played in the earlier
screen version, and she brings to
her interpretation a sympathy
and understanding of the nature
and character of Elizabeth Bar
rett that carries conviction. Sir
John Geilgud, one of England’s
greatest actors, holds the centre
of interest next to the characters
of Browning and Miss Barrett,
and Bill Travers plays the role
of the impetuous lover. Brown
ing, with force and vigor that
give it distinction.
A rare treat is in store for all
patrons who like the better
things in screen attractions.
SUNRISE
'The starkly and brutally real
istic story of an infantry com
pany commanded by a cowardly
captain and trapped behind ene
my lines during the Battle of the
Bulge—this is the dramatic sub
stance of “Attack!” opening on
Thursday at the Sunrise Theatre
through United Artists release.
“Attack!” stars an all male
cast, headed by Jack Palance,
Eddie Albert, Lee Marvin, Robert
Strauss, Richard Jaeckel, Buddy
Ebsen and William Smithers, the
latter making his debut. Also ity, with the end to achieve a
featured are Jon Sheppod, finely balanced group of players.
Jimmy Goodwin, Steven 'Geray
and Peter Van Eyck.
“Attack!” is a production of
the Associates and Aldrich Com
pany, and Robert Aldrich is pro
ducer and director. The screen
play by James Poe is an adapta
tion of the controversial Broad
way success, “The Fragile Fox,”
by Norman Brooks. Joseph Biroc
was chief cameraman, and Frank
deVol was musical director.
Producer - director Aldrich
handpicked his all-male cast for
individual strength and versatil-
Mail Takes Only
16 Hours To Reach
Calif. Destination
Postmaster Garland Pierce re
ceived a letter this week unlike
any he had ever had before: it
was a hearty congratulations to
the postal department for its
speedy delivery of air mail.
The letter, from General A. V.
Arnold, pointed out that he had
mailed a letter which was post
marked “Southern Pines, Jan. 20,
8 p. m.” to Piedmont Pines, Oak
land, California.
The letter, he said, was in the
addressees mailbox at 12 noon
January 21.
“That’s moving,” the General
said, “and you people can cer
tainly stick your chests out in
pride.”
Moving it was. Tt took just 16
hours to travel close to 3,000
miles.
Recent Visitor To
Scotland Speaks
At FHA Meeting
Mrs. Jane Todd Regan, who
recently returned from a trip to
Scotland, was guest speaker at
the regular meeting of the South
ern Pines High School chapter of
the Future Homemakers of
America Tuesday.
Mrs. Reagan, who with her
husband has been doing ad
vanced study at the University
ol Edinburgh, spoke of the cus
toms and history of Scotland.
She was introduced by Miss
llary Logan, supervisor of the
Southern Pines Public schools.
Twenty two members and
their advisors attended the meet
ing.
A saving and spending plan
worked out by the family to fit
their own particular family and
individual need is one of the sur
est ways of getting the greatest
return for your money and hav
ing the wholesome, happy, and
satisfying living, says Miss Ma
mie Whisnant, Extension special
ist in home managenient.
J. B. Tollison To
HeadBandBoosters
J. B. Tollison has been elected
president of the Southern Pines
Band Boosters Club, succeeding
Broadus Smith.
The club, which has as its
main objective providing neces
sary support for the high school
band, met Tuesday night to dis
cuss plans for the new year' and
tentatively accepted several pro
jects. Club leaders said a definite
program would be worked out
and announced at an early date.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Marvin Wicker, vice-presi
dent, and Mrs. George Little, sec
retary-treasurer.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Between So. Pines-Aberdeen
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Friday, Seilurday, Feb. 1-2'
"The Vanishing
American"
Scott Brady, Forrest Tucker
Sunday, Monday, Feb. 3-4
'The Three
Musketeers'
(Technicolor)
Lana Turner. Gene Kelly
June Allyson, Van Heflin
Tuesday, Wednesday, Feb. 5-6
"The Benny
/ Goodman Story"
(Technicolor)
Steve Allen, Donna Reed
Thursday, Feb. 7
'QUEEN BEE'
Joan .prawford
Friday. Saturday, Feb. 8-9
"A Lawless Street"
(Technicolor)
Randolph Scott
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 P.M.
Children under 12 in cars Free
There is no substitute for ac
curate, complete records when
computing income tax, say fam^
ily living specialists at State Col
lege.
The 50,000 campei.
the Valley Forge Natu
Jamboree in July 1957 w,
it the largest gathering of
in history.
SUNDAY DINNERS
at DIXIE INN, VASS, N. C.
Call 2032
BAKED CHICKEN & DRESSING ... 90c
ROAST BEEF WITH BROWN GRAVY . 90c
OLD VIRGINIA BAKED HAM .... $1.00
Served with
3 VEGETABLES, or 2 VEGETABLES and a SALAD
BREAD. BUTTER. COFFEE or TEA
DESSERTS
PIES per cut 15c
Strawberry or Blueberry SHORTCAKE. 15c or 25c
Compare Our
SUNDAY DINNERS $1.00
Open 12 till 2 p.m.
ROAST TURKEY - SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
BAKED HAM - ROAST SIRLOIN
HOT BISCUITS - VEGETABLES
SALAD and DRINK
CARTHAGE HOTEL
CARTHAGE. N. C. j31f7.14.21
Charlton Heston, Anne Baxter, Tom Tryon
—in^—
"THREE VIOLENT PEOPLE"
(VistaVision-Technicolor)
Thur.-Sat. Nights at 8:15 Mat. Sat. at 3:00
Jennifer Jones. John Gielgud. Bill Travers
—in—
"The Barretts of Wimpole Street"
(CinemaScope-MetroColor)
Sunday-Wednesday. Feb. 3-6 8:15 pjn.
Mats. Sunday & Wednesday cit 3:00 pun.
Audie Murphy. Anne Bancroft. Pat Crowley
"WALK THE PROUD LAND"
(CinemaScope-Technicolor)
Starting Thursday Night. Feb. 7th—8:15
■
B.EGo..idrich
SDifiSTyrrm
B. F. Goodrich
EXTRA-SERVICE
Brand new, economy tube-type tire
'9S
6.70-15
plus tax and your
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SALE PRICE fax
and retreadable tire
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24.00
26.50
29.10
SALE PRICE
and retreodable tire
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Brown Auto Supply
SOUTHERN PINES
ABERDEEN
I
FIRST IN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS
THE S.R.O. SIGN—STANDING ROOM ONLY—
belongs to the theatre, not to our schools! Yet overcrowded
classrooms have become common throughout the nation these days.
In some localities, classes are being conducted in two shifts,
just to make sure each child has a place "to sit.
With greater numbers of children entering school each year,
additional classrooms are vitally needed, many more qualified teachers
must be obtained, and expanded facilities and equipment have to
be provided. Our schools cannot do these things alone — they need
the backing of the community. You can help, here in this
community, by joining your neighbors in supporting
programs for these nece^ry improvements.
Citizens committees and community conferences are working
to solve our local problems. You’ll find these groups an effective way ’
to assure your children of the education they deserve.
A helpful booklet is available, free of charge — showing
how similar problems are being solved in other parts of the country.
Write: Better Schools, 9 East 40th Street, New York 36, N. Y.
In cooperation with the National Citizens Council ^
for Better Schools this advertisement is sponsored by