THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page NINE
1/
Mrs. Eggleston, Noted Prayer Leader,
To Visit Methodist Church Next Week
JAIL SCORE IS: ONE UP: TWO OUT
Mrs. Louise Eggleston of Norfolk,
Va., an internationally known
prayer group leader, lecturer
and author, will conduct two
services at the Southern Pines
Methodist Church next week.
Mrs. Eggleston will appear
first on Wednesday, February 12,
at 7:30 p. m., and again on the
following day, Thursday, Febru
ary 13, at 10 a. m.
Following the morning service
on Thursday, there will be a fel
lowship lunch. Those desiring to
stay for lunch are asked to bring
sandwiches. Coffee and dessert
will be served.
Mrs. Robert Bairn, chairman of
the Spiritual Life Committee, has
issued a special invitation to the
public in this area to hear Mrs.
Eggleston.
The visiting speaker is one of
Dr. Frank Laubach’s associates in
the World Literacy Program and
STOCK FUND
Notice of 50th Consecutive Dividend.
The Board of Directors of Investors Stock
Fund, Inc., has declared a quarterly
dMdend of ten and one-half cents per
share payable on February 13, 1958
to shareholders of record as of January
31, 1958.
Joseph M. Fitzsimmons
Chnirman of the Board
John F. Hunnemann
555 Valley Rd. Sou. Pines
MRS. EGGLESTON
is a member of Dr. Glenn Clark’s
Farthest Out Movement.
Dr. Clark says of her: “She
speaks with great authority di
rect from a heart consecrated to
the way of prayer as Jesus
taught it. She has probably es
tablished more prayer groups
throughout the Southern states
than anyone living today.”
Mrs. Eggleston is vice-presi
dent of the Kpinonia Foundation
which is a spiritual training cen
ter in Maryland, for technicians,
teachers and businessmen who go
out to help people in under-de
veloped areas all over the world.
While in Southern Pines, Mrs.
Eggleston will be the guest of
Mrs. Margaret Inman, a personal
friend, at her home on E. Indiana
Avenue Extension.
CLEflllER TOOnS
"Well James—I'm dressed for the
occasion. Is my mount ready?"
Dr,easing up for any occasion is
easy if you let us keep you neat
and trim.
To be dressed up CLEAN for a
party or play.
Just call on us for a CLEANING
okay.
CARTER'S LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, Inc.
Phone 2-6101 155 West New York Ave.
r SOUTHERN PINES, N;a
Fred & Patricia Carmichael
Present
-Live theatre for a
lively public—
at the
CARAVAN - PINEHURST
FRL, SAT., SUN.
EVENINGS 8:40
February 21 Only — Gala Theatre Benefit
Here Today
Special Admission Charge — $5.00
REGULAR SEASON SERIES
February 28, March 1, 2
The Hasty Heart
John Patrick’s finest and funniest'
March 7, 8, 9
March 14, 15, 16
Antigone
Petticoat Fever
Modern version of an
A non-tropical farce
electrifying classic
in chilly Labrador
March 21, 22, 23
•
The Night Is My Enemy
Suspenseful mystery by Fred Carmichael
March 28, 29, 30
The Reluctant Debutante
Broadway’s fresh comedy hit from England
April 4, 5, 6
Dandy Dick
Pinero’s horsey farce of
a different color
April 11, 12, 13
The Chalk Garden
Mystery, comedy, and
drama — all in one
April 18, 19, 20 — Doubld BiU
Noel Coward’s musical gem
Red Peppers
The Browning Version
by Terence Rattigan
April 25, 26, 27
Janus
Delightful sophisticated comedy
ADMISSIONS
BOX OFFICE
Balcony
$1.25
CYpiess 4-3171
Parquet
1.75
Orchestra
2.20
SEASON RATE
Loge
3.30
10% Discount
All Seals Reserved
Expires March 2
Grand Jury Report Shows
Everything About As Usual
Southern Pines institutions re-1 CAMERON: In good condition,
ceiving support from the county j VASS-LAKEVIEW: In good
won both good and bad marks condition.
in the report of the Moore Coun
ty Grand Jirry as submitted to
the County Commissioners at
WESTMOORE: In need of re
pair; facilities in bad shape.
ABERDEEN: Schools were crit-
their monthly meeting Monday, dcizcd for lack of cleanliness.
The jury report was dated Jan.
27, 1957.
Coming off best were the West
Southern Pines new school
buildings which received a good
report. Not so well did the old
school building, adjudged, in
many respects, in poor condition,
with “floors in main building
cracked and badly need replacing
immediately.” “Bannisters on the
stairs need tightening, they are
loose and very dangerous” said
the report, also urging that lights
be placed on the stairs.
In the East Southern Pines
srhools all buildings were okayed
except for tne cafeteria. This was
termed “unsanitary and poorly
supervised.”
’The West Southern Pines
boarding home of Queenie Wad
dell was given an A rating: “first
class condition.” Supervising au
thority of the county’s boarding
homes is the Welfare Depart
ment, actipg under state. stand
ards.
Highest and lowest marks in
the Jury’s report were divided
between four or five correctional
institutions. Comment on the
county prison camp was enthus
iastic: (“condition excellent: food
prepared for noonday meal ap
peared excellent. . . no. advance
notice had been given of the
jury’s visit. . . morale seemed
high.”) Samarcand Manor was
termed in good condition, and
well-run. Appended was the
comment: “This jury was well-
impressed.”
Given a zero rating, however,
were two jails: Carthage and
Pinehurst.
Commenting that the Carth
age jail is “very old and too
small and in bad need of repair,”
the jury advised that “the coun
ty commissioners shpuld make
plans immediately for a new
building. It would be a waste of
money to try to repair this one.”
They urged the commissioners to
go and take a look for them
selves.
As for the Pinehurst jail the
verdict was brief: “unfit for use.”
From four commissioners: hearty
laughter.
Court Room To Be Fixed Up
The county courthouse came in
for some black marks but this
time the commissioners had a (
comeback. Criticisms directed at
the court-room, (‘•'in need of new
judge’s bench and jury box. . .
etc. . etc.,”) were met by the firm
statement that the commission
ers had already made plans for
a complete overhaul of the whole
front part of the court.
Comments on other county
schools were:
ROBBINS: Gym bleachers an
chored to walls in gym are dan
gerous, water seepage in boiler
room; more parking area needed.
EAGLE SPRINGS: Cafeteria
needs repairs.
HIGHFALLS: Roof bad on en
tire building.
FARM LIFE: In bad need of
general repairs.
PINEHURST: New school
buildings commended.
DANIEL LLORDS and hi^
marionettes — of which* he
uses over 100 in each per
formance—will appear at the
Pinehurst Forum,' Thursday
evening, February 13, at 8:45
p.m., in the Pinehurst Coun
try Club. The club’s weekly
buffet supper, for which res
ervations are necessaiy, will
be served at 7 p.m. In the
theatre since the age of sev
en, Mr. Llords has many
voices and accents at his com
mand. He constructs all his
marionettes in his Hollywood
workshop.
THEATRES
SUNRISE
Alan Ladd as Lieutenant Alec
Austen, the most exciting role of
his career, arrive^ Sunday at the
Sunrise Theatre in Warner Bros.’
“The Ueep Six”.
The handsome actor, one of the
all-time favorites of the screen
world, portrays the part of a
naval officer on combat duty in
the Aleutian Islands during
destroyer on a hazardous mission
to rescue trapped American fliers
on a Japanese-held island.
'The conflict between the char
acter’s moral obligation and his
duty and honor to country and
ship make for some of the
screen’s most memorable mo
ments. “The Deep Six” was
adapted by John Twist, Martin
Rackin and Harry Brown from a
novel by Martin Dibner.
Ladd gathered some exception
ally talented performers around
his Jaguar production for War
ner Bros., namely British stage
star Dianne Foster as his most
beautiful fiancee, William Ben-
dix, Keenan Wynn, James Whit
more and Efrem Zimbalist, Jr., as
rough-and-rugged shipmates.
Zimbalist, the son of the famed
violinist, has become a screen
favorite within the last year. The
handsome actor scored heavily
in roles in “Bomber B-52” and
“Band of Angels.”
Produced by Martin Deckin
and directed by R. Mate, “The
Deep Six” w^ filmed in War-
nerColor. It is a Warner Bros.’
presentation.
ABERDEEN
ESCAPADE IN JAPAN—Very
much on the plus side of this at
tractive picture are beautiful
scenic effects enhanced beyond
the usual through the utilization
of Technirama and Technicolor,
an appealing, well-handled story
and a pair of most effective
youngsters in the leading roles'.
The picture was produced in its
entirety in Japan. You will
chuckle over Jon Provost and
Roger Nakagawa as the Ameri
can six-year old and his newly
found nine-year old Japanese
friend, mentor, protector and
self-appointed guardian. An es
capade you’ll thoroughly enjoy,
February 10, 11 and 12, Monday.
'Tuesday and Wednesejay, at 7:15
and 9.
SAD SACK—Based on the car
toon character created in World
War II by George Baker, this
laugh-packed comedy provides
just the sort of vehicle for Jerry
Levlis, who is definitely the “Sad
Sack” that the armed forces have
enjoyed as a travesty on their
troubles through a generation of
world wars. George Baker must
have had Jerry Lewis in mind
when he drew the original—for
certainly the star and the role
World Wlar II. Although of j are identical. Produced by Hal
Quaker upbringing, he is assignT Wallis, and co-starring David
ed as gunnery officer aboard a' Wayne, Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lorre,
ABERDEEN
THEATRE
Phone WI 4-2621
6-7
Thursday & Friday, Feb.
Night 7:00 & 9:00
"Helen Morgan Story"
Ann Blythe, Paul Newman
Saturday, Feb. 8. Matinee 3:00
Night 7:00 & 9:00
"BLACK PATCH"
George Montgomery
Diane Brewster
Mon,, Tues., Wed., Feb. 10,11,12
Night 7:15 & 9:00
"Escapade In Japan"
Teresa Wright,
Cameron Mitchell
Adventures of two little
Runaway boys in Japan
Thurs., Friday, Feb. 13. 14
Night 7:15 & 9:00
"SAD SACK"
Jerry Lewis, David Wayne
COMING SOON
"BOMBERS B-52"
"JEANNE EAGLES"
"SING. BOY, SING!"
"MY MAN GODFREY"
"TARNISHED ANGELS"
"DEEP SIX"
Get
More Out
of
Life!
SUNRISE
THEATRE Ph. OX 5-3013
Continuous Shows Daily
Go
Out To
A
Movie I
Thursday, Friday. Feb. 6-7
WALT DISNEY
Presents
^ The Story of
" P E R R I "
First True-Life Fantasy
in Technicolor
Shows 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00
SATURDAY—Double Feature
Dane Clark
—in—
"OUTLAW SON"
Showing 11:30, 2:30. 5:30, 8:30
—‘also—
Marshall Thompson
—in—
"Lure of the Swamp"
Showing 12:55, 3:55, 6:55, 9:55
SUN., MON., Feb. 9-10
The Thundering Story of a
Fighting Destroyer's
Mission of Glory!
"THE DEEP SIX"
Starring
Alan Ladd, Dianne Foster,
William Ben^ix
Sun. 1:05, 3:05. 5:05. 7:05. 9:05
Mon. 3:05 and continuous
TUE., WED. - Feb. 11-12
The Amazing Impersonation
that Placed a Man's Life in
Terrible Jeopardy!
Michael Craig
—in—
TRIPLE DECEPTION
Shows 3:20, 5:15, 7:10, 9:00
OPENING THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13th — For 7 Days
The Greatest Event In
i^*^OTioN Picture History!
"THI GREATEST MOVING PICTURE I HAVE EVER SEEKI”-Wa»er W/ncheH
"A rilM OF REVERENT AND MASSIVE MAGNIFICENCEr'-l/fs Magazine
CECIL B.DEMILLE’S
PROOUCTION
CHARLTON
YUL
ANNC
EDWARD 6.
HESTON • BRYNNER- BAXTER- ROBINSON
YVONNE DEBRA JOHN
OECAREG-PAGET-DEREK
ADMISSION PRICES
Matinee except Sunday
WHITE ADULTS ' $.90
COLORED ADULTS $.75
WHITE CHILDREN $.60
COLORED CHILDREN ... $.50
Evening and Sunday
$1.25
.90
.60 ( Children )
.50 ( under 12 )
2 Shows Daily —2:00 p.m.-7:00 pmu-^at. 11:15 & continuous
Joe Mantell and Gene Evans, it
points up all the problems that
irritate the infantry when they
follow their country’s call for
duty. The sergeant is the samel
lovable character that soldiefsl
around the world have immortal-'
ized in song and story—mostly'
unprintable. Audiences will find
Paramount’s release of “The Sad
Sack” full of good cheer and
more laughs than there are pota
toes in an army commissary. 'Two
days only, Thursday and Friday,
February 13 and 14, at 7:15 and
9.
LESCO HOMES
Your Best Buy! See How Easy It Is!
$155 plus your lot will make a down payment in most
cases on your LESCO HOME.
Will finance in rural areas up to $8,000 or in town up
to $25,000.
Homes come in Brick or Frame.
Hundreds of beautiful designs to choose from.
Complete landscaping with eyery home.
Every house is built and COMPLETED IN EVERY
WAY ready to move into.
To see samples of Materials, Cabinets and
Floor Plans, come by
MAIN DISTRICT SALES OFFICE
301 Grace Pittman Bldg.
1. W. KINLAW, Sales Rep.
Fayetteville, N. C.
Phone HE 2-6947
tf
BELK’S
jambors® or
Brand New Spring
COTTONS
Drip dry and Sanforized
Cottons at a fantastically
low price! Styles and colors
to give you a bandbox
crispness all season long!
Buy ’em by the armful . .
they’re spring’s biggest
budget buys!
Misses’, Women’s,
Juniors’ and
half sizes, too!
$999
4.98 values
SPRING SHOES
New narrow toes.
$1.99 to $7.99
New Spring Straw
and Fabric
HATS
11.99 & $2.99
Brass
BRACKET LAMPS
. Adjustable
$5.99
SPECIAL
Ladies’ Spring
CAR COATS
$7.99 values; sizes 9 to 16
$5.99
TARGET VALUES! YOUR BEST BUY!
Luxury Pleated . “ ' ’ ,
DRAW
DRAPES
Every pair fully lined!
Modern, color drenched
florals, dramatic scenic
prints! Deep pinch
pleats, too! A once-in-a-
sputnik buy—come early.
Size 42 X 90. Regularly
$7.99 !
$C88
(
Savings Are Great In '58 At