■mURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
U. S. exports of unmanufactur- ^
ed tobacco in July of this year
HE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
bllfllNGb iNtw.S
were down 10.9 per cent from
July, 1959, latest estiinates show.
January-July exports this year
were 6.5 per cent less than for
the same months in 1959.
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Aberdeen, N. C.
-i- a congregauonai meeting of
uie Presbyterian Church Sunday
■uining Harris Blake and Kenny
were elected to serve as el
's. The new officers of the
byterian men attended a
-ling session Tunday evening
thesda Church. They were
ident, Raymond Seawell;
president, John C. Blue; sec-
-treasurer, 'Paul Cole, and
Rev. W. A. Brown.
circles of i,he church met
• lesday evening. Mrs. John
rson was hostess to Circle 1
Mrs. Carl Tucker, chairman,
iSjded at the meeting. Mrs.
' arles Cole gave the Bible study
and Mrs. Cecil McCall had the
■I'ogram. Circle II met with Mrs.
H. McCall, and Mrs. Mike
ambeth presided at the meeting.
■ hs. J. B. O’Quinn gave the Bible
study and Mrs. Herbert Carter
had the program. Mrs. Robert
'’’’enderson was hostess to Circle
'T with Mrs. Perry Gallimore
•"iding at the tneeting. Mrs.
"dgar Graham presented the pro
gram and Mrs. W. A. Brown gave
he Bible study.
Oscar Richardson, Jr. had a
. amily get-together for the week-
nd which included Mr. and Mrs.
d Kelly and Sharon, of Spring-
i held, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich-
ardson, with Susan and Billy, of
Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. Whit
Stallings, of Raleigh, and Mrs. A.
. Mauney with Gary, Sammy,
and Dan, of Fayetteville. Joining
‘.he family for Sunday dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Autrey
with Andy, of Conway, S. C., Mr.
and Mrs. John Blanchard and Wil
liam Graham, Jr., of Charlotte,
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Show Starts at Dark
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Children under 12 in cars Free
Fri., Sat., Sun. - Nov. 11-12-13
"Pillow Talk"
Rock Hudson - Doris Day
Color
ana Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Graham.
Mrs. Geneva McLeod, Harold
McLeod, of Pinehurst, and Mr.
and Mrs. K. A. McLeod of Candor,
attended the funeral of Mrs. W.
A. Watson in Albemarle Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. Watson was the
mother of Mrs. Rural McLeod, of
Mt. Pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Allen of
Smithfield spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
W. W. Hurley.
Enjoying a trip through the
mountains on the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson
and Bobby.
Miss Susan Currie, of Elizabeth
town, was home with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Currie, for the
weekend. Harold Clayton and a
friend, William Wiles, of Shaw
Air Force Base, Sumter, S. C.,
were also, guests of the Curries.
Harold is to receive his army dis
charge this week.
On a fishing trip to Wrightsville
Beach for the weekend were Mrs.
John Patterson and Mr. and Mrs.
Elliott Patterson and Jerry of
Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Clark with
Janice visited the Bivens Jackson
family in Dunn last week.
Saturday overnight guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Brown
were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDon
ald. of Fayetteville.
Phyllis Godfrey is a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Carter Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Lacy Thomas, with Jack and
Jean, of Charlotte.
Page SEVEN
Two Moore County SUNRISE
Youths Join Army-
Two youths from Moore County
recently enlisted in the US Army
for three years, according to Sgt.
THEATRE
One of man’s mightiest adven
tures—the conquest of the roar
ing Colorado River through the
Paul H. Hawks, the local Army , Grand Canyon—has been filmed
The Idea Gift
for All Occasions
"Book of
Happiness"
On Sale At
Box Office
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY -
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
Thursday & Friday — November 10-11
ONLY SIX SURVIVED THE RIVER OF DESTRUCTION!
niOOUCTtONS
Shows Starling 3:20-5:15-7:10-9:05
Saturday — Double Feature
-^THE^-
<9
THREE STOOGES
M nEII niST FULL-LEIIGTI FUTVIE FIUIIII
HAVERDCKEr.
WILL TRAVEL
. A COLUMBIA PICTURE-
Showing 12:55-3:55-6:55-9:55
FREDMacMURRAY'
MAGGIE HAYES
ifioooixAr I
MOWHNCSIOC FtOOUCTWI A COtUMliA PtCWK I
a £tfnn CMOR ■■■iMIi
Showing 11:30-2:30-5:30-8:30
Sunday & Monday — November 13-14
TO,N-rRANDALL-FRANKIEVAU6HAN j
C;;!NEMaScoP£ • CO,—Br OKLUI,*
Shows Sun. 1:00-2:55-5:01-7:00-9:10
Monday at 3:00-4:55-7:05-9:15
Tuesday - November 15 — Only
REACH FOR THE STARS WITH
WERNHER von BRAUN!
ilPiiPililifiliiilii:
CURTJURGENS'VICTORIASHAWl!
A MORNINGSIDE PRODUCTION
Shows Starting 3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15
Wednesday - November 16 — Double Feature
Each Wednesday we are going to bring back a couple of Top
Pictures that maybe you missed or would like to see again:
This week we have these two Top Hits
Teachers Attend
Training Session
On Library Work
Visitiiig in the Aberdeen school
On Tuesday were Miss Cora Bo-
mar, supervisor of library services
and Miss Mary Frances Kennon,
associate supervisor, both serving
with the State Department of
Public Instruction. A workshop
lor teacher-librarian was conduct
ed in the education conference
room at an afternoon meeting.
Those teachers who serve as
school librarians were given sug
gestions and materials that will be
an aid to them in the performance
of their duties. Attending from
I the schools were the following:
Cameron, Miss Mary E. Thomas,
I Mrs. Carol Cox; Carthage, Mrs.
Pauline Myrick, Miss Meade Sea-
well; Farm Life, Mrs. Virginia
Garvin; Highfalls, Mrs. Pearl
I Emmons, Mrs. Mary Kidd; Rob-
jbins, Elbert Robbins; Vass-Lake-
iview, Mrs. Annie Wilson, Mrs.
j Sadie Maurer; West End, Miss
I Treva Auman, Mrs. Sarah Thomp
son; Westmoore, Mrs. Don Keith.
In addition to their regular
teaching duties, these teacher-li
brarians have the responsibility
of selecting, ordering, and making
shelf cards for all books for their
school. They have the care of the
library, the responsibility of all
the books checked out and the
general appearance of the bulle
tin boards and room.
Throughout the year, many out-
of-school hours—withbut remu
neration—are spent oh these vari
ous duties, said R. E. Lee, county
school superintendent.
DEBBIE
Sl'RmilDS'WAGNER
"SAYONE FORME'
I ONetviAScOIsS COLOR by DE LUXE I
I NIGH4IOBJTY STfilfOrHONIC SOUND I
Showing 3:20-7:20
1HE LAUGH OF YOUR UFETIMEl
DONtGONEAR
THE WATER
pMETROCOLOB
GLENN FORD
Showing 5:20-9:20
If there is a picture you missed or would like to see again —
Drop us a card or write the name on a piece of paper and leave
it at the Box Office:
Coming Next Thursday & Friday — November 17-18
IjB^^HMIOMIO BnWNEBr
CREEOlirPECK SVSMlHMfW/UUI
Wilh The
Armed Forces
Recruit Anthony Leonard, son
ol Mr. and Mrs. George H. Leon
ard of 640 Massachusetts Ave.,
Southern Pines, has been assign
ed to Company D, 1st Battalion,
1st Training Regiment at Fort
Jackson, S. C., for eight weeks of
basic combat training. He enlist
ed in the Regular Army at South
ern Pines.
He will be taught rifle marks
manship under the U. S. Army’s
Trainfire program, which enable
the modern soldier to become a
better rifleman in less time than
previous methods. In this pro
gram, most of his training consists
of firing his rifle at pop-up targets
at various unknown distances on
terrain which duplicates combat
areas. Other highlights of his in
tensive training include squad
tactics, bayonet and hand-to-hand
combat, and crawling the infiltra
tion course while actual machine
gun fire is popping overhead.
Many of his instructors are com
bat veterans of World War II and
the Korean War.
As a climax to this first phase
of training, he will march with
his battalion in a review before
the commanding general of Fort
Jackson. This ceremony is wit
nessed by relatives and friends of
trainees who attend the “open
house’’ held by each company on
graduation day.
It is predicted that 88,000,000
turkeys will be raised during 1961
which represents a 7 per cent in
crease over 1960, most of which
will be with heavy rather than
light breeds.
Recruiter. Lee Roy Bowling and
Jerald D. Averitt of Route 1,
Aberdeen enlisted under the
Army’s Graduate Specialist Pro
gram which permits high school
graduates to select assignment to
a school before enlisting.
Recruit Bowling, a 1958 grad
uate of Hoke High School in Rae-
tord, picked the 23 weeks’ Elec
tronic Navigation Equipment Re
pair School. He will be trained to
repair radio transmitters, aircraft
communications equipment, om
nirange and glide slope receivers,
marker beacon receiving equip
ment, gyro-magnetic compass, ra
dio direction finding equipment,
and automatic stabilization equip
ment.
Recruit Averitt, a 1960 graduate
of Aberdeen High School, select
ed assignment to the Army’s Air-
by Walt Disney as a full length
Technicolor screen production,
starting today (Thursday at the
Sunrise Theatre,
Titled “Ten Who Dared,” it is
the saga of Major John Wesley
Powell, one-armed scientist and
fearless explorer, who guided an
expedition down the unchartered
Colorado in 1869.
John Beal plays Powell, the
man who led nine others on a
mission tense with danger, mys
tery and excitement.
His companions in the drama
ai’e Brian Keith, James Drury,
Ben Johnson, R. G. Armstrong,
David Strollery, L. Q. Jones,
David Frankham, Stan Jones and
Dan Sheridan.
The authentic journey was
filmed along a 370-mile stretch of
tne Colorado from Utah to Lake
the Grand Canyon. Their cameras
captured some of the most awe
some, inspiring scenery ever film
ed.
Powell’s original exploit earned
him Congressional honors. Of the
ten who dared the unknown,
three vanished in a mystery that
is still unsolved.
“Ten Who Dared” was directed
by William Beaudine and is re
leased by Buena Vista.
craft Maintenance course. He will j Mead. Six years of planning went
be trained to maintain fixed and i'^to it. A picked crew headed by
rotary wing aircraft. The school
includes introduction to Army
Aircraft, supply, operation of
Army airstrips, radio telephone
procedure, inspection of aircraft
systems, trouble shooting of air
craft power plants, and aircraft
hydraulic systems.
Both Recruits Bowling and
Averitt were forwarded to the re
ception center at Port Jackson,
S. C., for processing and will then
be assigned to one of the Army’s
basic training centers for eight
weeks’ training. Upon completion
they will go to the school selected
before entering the Army,
cording to Sgt. Hawks.
ac-
associate producer James Algar
fought the raging river through
The man with
NEW IDEAS FOR
A NEW ERA
BRADY H. BROOKS
I N. C. Agent
124 S. W. Broad St.
Phone OX 5-5401
Southern Pines. N. C.
VIationwide
■I Jp MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY I
V>«7^e MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY I
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I
I Nome Office: Columbus, Ohio I
iTi
For A Beautiful Lawn Get
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of Fertilizer To Make It Grow
Use Our Rental Equipment To
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Rye Gress - Clovers - Fescue
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FULL LINE OF
Fertilizers and Fertilizer Material
FOR EVERY NEED
Aberdeen Supply Co.
Free Delivery
ABERDEEN. N. C.
Phone Windsor 4-1422;
WILLIAM PENN
Theatre Carthage
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
2 Shows Daily — Monday Thru Friday 7 & 9 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday from 2 p.m.
Intermission During Church Hours 6 Till 8 p.m.
Wednesday & Thursday Nov 9 & 10
“Lost World”
CinemaScope Color
MICHAEL RENNIE JIL ST. JOHN
Friday & Saturday Nov. 11 St 12
“Murder, Inc.”
CinemaScope Color
' A Bigger Shocker Than "A1 Capone"
Sunday. Monday St Tuesday Nov. 13. 14, 15
“The Magnificent Seven”
CinemaScope Color
YUL BRYNER STEVE McQUEEN
Wednesday St Thursday Nov. 16 St 17
“Cannibals”
CinemaScope Color
ROBERT WAGNER NATALIE WOOD
Coming Friday St Saturday
“Tarzan The Magnificent”
In Color »
STARRING GORDON SCOTT
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ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES