Page SIX
-Lrifiit P
Carolina
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1960
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Tarzan, mighty man of the jun
gle, so idear to the hearts of ad
venture-loving fans, does it again
in Paramount’s neivest chapter of
his filmed exploits, “Tar^n the
Magnificent,” which opened to
day at the Sunrise Theatre. With
handsome, muscular Gordon Scott
playing Edgar Rice Burroughs’
famed strong man for the fifth
time, and an excellent cast head
ed by Jock Mahoney, Betta St.
John, Gary Cockrell, John Carra-
dine. “Tarzan the Magnificent”
provides plenty of excitement and
fast-paced action.
Most of the picture was filmed
W. C. HILDERMAN
REAL ESTATE
SALES - RENTALS
Listings and Inquiries
Solicited
225 Weymouth Road
in beautiful color in the lush jun
gle country of East Africa and af
fords breathtaking views of that
far-off, fabulous land. The wild
animals, the wild bush, are thrill
ing counterpoints to the suspen
seful story which concerns Tar-
zan’s peril-fraught journey
through the savage jungle to
bring a dangerous murderer to
justice. He is accompanied by
three men and two women who
are ignorant of the country, and
whose personal problms create
further difficulties. In addition,
they are constantly pursued by
the criminal’s equally murderous
father and two brothers who are
determined to get him free.
SWEETPOTATO ESTIMATE
Based on probable yield reports
from growers as of October 1, pro
duction of sweetpotatoes is esti
mated at 2,000,000 hundredweight,
and is unchanged from a month
earlier, according to the North
Carolina Crop Reporting Service.
Yield per acre at 80 hundred
weight is equal to the record 1959
yield, and is 18 hundredweight
above average.
■77™
"Whai—lost
ANOTHER job?'
'Ji-.
The important thing is not to lose one’s
health. Do not suffer prolonged dis-
comfort and lose precious wages when
\ ■ I
• modern medicines often cure in a few
hours.
Biyan Drug Co,
ABERDEEN. N. C.
OUT
'^OOT
The Idea Gift
for All Occasions
"Book of
Happiness"
Ask at Box
Office
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY — NOV. 3-4
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
REACHING
NEW HEIGHTS
OF tm
GREATNESS!
THEHEW,
THE
^ECTAmM
COLOR
STAftflmO IMTAOOUONO PPOOUCEO SV O<A£CTE0SY
aKOIM SCOTT-IOCII MAHONEY'KIIA ST.IOHN-eur DDCXHU- n WEINTRAyB * UKtl UY
KBK «®H m ■ iraar^uiss •»• a fAiAwwi ma
Shows 3:15-5:10-7:05-9:05
SATURDAY—NOV 5—DOUBLE FEATURE
Young Jesse
James
Showings—
11:15—1:40—4:05—6:30—8:55
iNBK«iA5eO^£
JAs AnaeitM Pr»4wc*n. tee. Pniactlw -
* tr nth ctstsa-f H fiiM c«re. *
12:25—2:50—5:15—7:40—10:05
SUN—MON.—TUE WED.—NOV. 6. 7, 8, 9
shehadcri^i
■
SONYA WILDE• JAMES FRANCISCOS
AN ALUP ARTI5T5 PICTURB,
Shows Sun.—1:15—3:15—5:10—7:10—9:05
Mon.—Tue.—Wed.—3:15—5:10—7:10—9:05
ONE STROKE AHEAD OF MRS. PAGE
Maureen Orcutt’s 153 Takes Top Spot
In 3rd North & South Women’s Senior
TOP BROILER GROWER—Ralph Lewis of Route 1, Eagle
Springs, right, receives a $50 check and congratulations from
Ralph Chandler. Jr., president of the Sandhills Kiwanis Club,
for winning top place in the club’s annual contest for Moore
County broiler producers. Second and third place winners were
Herman Seawell of Route 1, Carthage and Russell Brown of Route
1, Eagle Sprinss. The club recognized the winners last week at
a luncheon meeting. (Humphrey p^oto)
4-H MEMBERS HONORED—Honored by the Sandhills Ki
wanis Club at a luncheon meeting last week were two Moore
County 4-H Club members whose animals were top ribbon win
ners in the annual Tri-County dairy cattle show of which the
club is one of the sponsors. They are Carolyn Kidd of High-
falls and Gary Purvis of Route 1, Robbins—pictured from left
in front row above. At right in front row is Miss Mary Bras
well, assistant county home economics agent. In back row are,
Thomas Hall, assistant agricultural agent in charge of 4-H Club
work, at left, and Fleet Allen, agricultural agent. All were
guests of the club at a program arranged by Neill McKay,
chairman of the Club’s agriculture committee. (Humphrey photo)
PINEBLUFF NEWS
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Turkey Supper
The Woman’s Society of Chris
tian Service of the Pinebluff
Methodist church are sponsoring
their annual turkey supper to be
held in the church basement oh
Wednesday, November 9. Supper
will be served from 5:30 until 8
o’clock. Come out and bring the
tamily, and join friends for an
evening of fellowship.
Personals
Mrs. J. D. Adcox, Mr. and Mrs.
AI White and Richard Bell, of
Maxton, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Adams, Sr.
Mrs. Joseph Schack has return
ed home from Danbury, Conn.,
where she has spent the past sev-
t'lal months.
Mrs. Lonnie Gray and daughter.
Miss Hadie Gray, of Atkinson,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wood
cock, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Carpen
ter and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie
Gray, Jr. over the weekend.
Kermit Perkins of Columbia,
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^liohen'^reeman
CUSTOMtZED* CLOTHES
All the CAMARADERIE
of the Nineteenth Hole...
is inherent in Hickey-Freeman’s fun-loving
sports clothes. Their absolute comfort releases
you into new dimensions of leisure...Hickey-
Freeman’s contribution to a better way of life.
i
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D DURHAM, N. C.
E *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
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Miss Maureen Orcutt of Engle
wood, N. J., who won three North
and South Amateur champion
ships in a row three decades ago,
returned to Pinehurst last week
to capture the title in the third
annual Women’s N&S Senior
event, 36 holes of medal play. She
added a 75 Thursday to her Wed
nesday 78 for a gross 153, which
nosed out the former national
women’s champion, Mrs. Julius A.
Page, Jr., of Chapel Hill (Estelle
Lawson) by a stroke.
Mrs. Page made a mighty try
lEist Thursday to catch the former
metropolitan champion, shooting
a brilliant 73 on the No. 3 course,
but per two-day total missed by
a stroke. In third place was Miss
Ada C. McKenzie of Richmond
Hill, Ont., Canada, with 79-76-
155.
The defending champion, Mrs.
Charles F. Bartholomew of
Brookline, Mass., added an 81 to
her previous 79 for 160 to relin
quish her 1959 title.
Leading Pinehurst player was
Mrs. Stuart H. Patterson with a
fine 79 Thursday on top of her
86 of the day before, for 165.
Montana, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Lewis Marts, and Mr. Marts.
Phillip R. Mather, of Somer
ville, N. J., came to Charleston on
:aaturday and was joined there by
Mrs. Mather, who attended par
ents’ day at The Citadel.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howie,
Betsy, June and Joey, of Greens
boro visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Adams, Sr. Sunday.
Dedi Walter of Charlotte spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Adcox.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Helms, of
Sanford, were guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Pickier and
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Carpenter, Sr.
Mrs. J. R .Lampley has gone to
Biscoe for a 'visit with her son,
W. R. Lampley and Mrs. Lampley.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Adams
and sons, Joey and Spencer, and
Mike Wylie and Mrs. Raymond
Everitt, visited Morrow Mountain
State Park Sunday.
Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. A. Nance
and sons, Andrew and David,
have returned to their home in
Orlando, Fla., after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Meanoi.
W. K. Carpenter, Sr. and Harry
David enjoyed a fishing trip to
the coast on Friday and Saturday.
They went to Kure Beach and
were guests of Mr. Carpenter’s
brother-in-law, C. D. Adams, of
Raleigh.
Spc4 Harold Eckersley has been
at home with his mother, Mrs. Ida
Eckersley, after spending the past
12 months in Korea. He left Tues
day for Fort Meade, Md., where
he will be stationed.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stancil and
sons, Paul and Dale, of Crowns-
ville, Md., were weekend guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. L.
Meanor.
Mrs. Pearl Rarden of Raleigh
was an overnight guest of her
mother, Mrs. W. R. Tyner, and sis
ter, Mrs. Ida Eckersley Monday
night.
Low net in Class A was Mrs.
W. G. Boggs of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
whose 18 handicap from her gross
156 gave her a 138. Low net of the
entire field, all classes, was Mrs.
J. Joseph Conner of Red Bank, N.
with 137.
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Show Slazls at Dark
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Children under 12 in cars Free
Fri„ Sat., Sun.. Nov. 4. 5. 6
"Cash McCall"
James Gamer. Natalie Wood
Color
THE WISE...
Order their Personalized Christmas
Cards Early!
Hayes Book Shop
Southern Pines. N. C.
Sawtimber growth in the na
tion in 1953 was 9 per cent more
than in 1944, when the last pre
vious appraisal of the timber situ
ation was made. But the best
trees are, most heavily cut; and
the smaller poor-value trees being
left are less useful.
HiCME TolSYUlND
AT
Williams - Belk Sanford, N .C.
Wonderful New Toys Plus All Old Favorites
Here Are A Few of the Many We Have
Wagons Talking Dolls Record Players Rifles
Scooters Walking Dolls Electric Organs Holster Sets
Cowboy Suits
Cowboy Hats
Dial Telephones
Hobby Horses
Wheelbarrows Bride Dolls Pianos
Fire Trucks Colored Dolls Paint Sets
Pedal Cars Whimsey Dolls Cooking Sets
Tricycles Hat Boxes Blackboards
Dolls Dance Cases Balls
Just
A Small
Deposit
Will
Hold Your
Toys