THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
Services Held
For C, F. Glover
Funeral services for Charlie F.
Glover, 78, of Jackson Springs,
who died Monday, were held at
Pleasant Hill Methodist Church
at 2:30 p.m.'Wednesday, conduct
ed by the Rev. T. R. Hickey and
the Rev.' Floyd Thomas. Burial
was in the church cemetery.
Surviving are his wife; a daugh
ter, Mrs. George Sessoms; two
sons, T. E. and J. E. Glover, all
of Jackson Springs; 14 grandchil
dren; a sister, Mrs. J. O. Sharpe,
Jacksonville, Fla.; one brother, E.
J. Glover, Lumberton.
Post safety instructions for
boating and swimming around
farm ponds.
ICC HEARING STARTS
SEE
SANTA CLAUS
December 10th
Open ’Till 9 P. M.
Free Gifts for the Children. Sale on Major
Appliances. They've got to go. Need the
room for 1961 GE Line.
CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE
Southern Pines. N. C.
712 S. W. Broad St. Phone OX 5-6232
SUNRISE
THEATRE
Phone OX 5-3013
The Idea Gift
for All Occasions
"Book of
Happiness"
On Side At
Box Office
CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY
Thursday and Friday — December 1-2
futaMCOm
saremTAUcoPEl
Shows at 3:20-5; 15-7:10-9:05
Saturday — Double Feature
* UNO DE UURENTIIS PRODUCTION • 1 PARAMOUNT RELEASE
11:45-3:05-6:30-9:55
HOCK HUDSON
WITH0Nyil0iiIH«o«“«*LS0H
HUBHI^OHRIAN
1:40-5:05-8:30
Sunday and Monday — December 4-5
A ROSS HUNTER mODUCTION
LLOYD NOLAND'. RAY WALSTON
wouGsi MiHTiK «Tr:iRICHARD BASEHART
KMMiiwcwataaai ■ sniiiriiqb,ivMa»iM»nKm -iMii.4ii>nsmiin]i-AiMiniiui.MT.)NAimuK:Ti'«
Shows Sunday 1:00-2:50-4:55-7:00-9:05
Monday at 3:00-5:05-7:10-9:15
Tuesday — December 6 - Only
tfflS Mb iftgw
THEATRE
..AND NOW
THE SCREEN
IS STRUCK BY
LIGHTNING!
Released fhts
unitedOQartisis
Shows at 3:00-5:00-7:10-9:20
Wednesday - Only
Double Feathre
M-G'M PRESENTS THE SPICY STAGE COMEDY
AVA GARDNER
STEWART GRANGER • DAVID NIVEN in
“THE LITTLE HUt”
IN BLUSHING COLOR! ■ *•
also
Gene Kelly in
'It's Always Fair
Weather"
Shows Continuous
Thurs'. & Fri. — Dec. 8-9
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
presen
Gina
Lollobrigida
PiemBRASSEUR
Marcello MASTROIANNI
Menu MERCOURI
YmMONpO.
Where The Hot
Wind blows!
DEKletb;
JULES DASSIN
An M-G-U Release.
Shows 3:00-4:50'7:00-9:05
Railroad Merger
To Helps ervice,
President Says
Seaboard Air Line Railroad
President John W. Smith said
Monday at Richmond, Va., in a
statement prepaied for an Inter
state Commerce Commission
hearing that a meiger of his line
with the Atlantic Coast Line Rail
road would cut expenses by $38,-
700,000 a year.
Smith said the saving would
put the merged railroad on a
sound financial basis and enable
It to give modern, efficient serv
ice to areas now served by the
twc lines.
A hearing on the application
for merger started Monday be
fore ICC examiner Hyman J.
Blond of Washington. In addition
to officials and attorneys for the
Seaboard and ACL, representa
tives of the Southern Railway,
chief opponent of the merger, and
other groups were present.
Smith testified that “the two
lines complement and parallel
each other in a remarkable de
gree.” He said the merger would
be in the public interest because
“It will produce more efficient
ana economical transportation.”
Smith said that while the mer
ger would , abolish about 4,300
jobs, 5,700 jobs would become
available during a five-year per
iod through normal job turnover.
Most of the displaced employes
could be absorbed in the turnover
process, he said.
Smith said the merged railroad
would reduce costs by eliminat
ing excess track. He said 108 niiles
would be saved between Tampa
and Montgomery and 81 miles be
tween Tampa and Columbus.
Further savings would be real
ized by combining terminal oper
ations at sucii common points as
Richmond, Wilmington, Charles
ton, Jacksonville, Tampa, Atlanta,
Montgomery and Birmingham,
Smith said.
In a letter to the Southern
Pines • town council, published in
The Pilot last week. Smith said
that passenger service to this area
would not be cut by the merger
and that tvheel and axle work for
the merged line, as well as repair
of roadway maintenance equip
ment, would be concentrated at
Hamlet.
The town council endorsed the
proposed merger in October, but
at its November meeting- voted to
rescind the endorsement unless
assurance was forthcoming that
service to this area would not be
curtailed by the merger.
Further action on the matter
is expected from the council.
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Honor Roll Named; ‘Superlatives^
Chosen; Annual Staff Stays Busy
By CHARLES ROSE
Glenn Cox, principal _ of the
East Southern Pines High School
announced the honor roll students
for the first quarter early this
week. They are:
Senior Class: Patti Gordon
Mann, Carole Coffin, Mary Ann
Sullivan, Topper Parks, Joe Gar-
zik and Glenda Frye. The home
room teachers are k^iss Pauline
Miller and Miss Sylvia Kimbro.
Junior Class: Rpsie Chandler,
Cathy Sandstrom, Dianne Bridges,
Mary Leigh Inman, Mary E.
Chappell, Dick Seymour, Harold
Williford and Dicky Hoskins.
Billy Megginson and Mrs. Alexis
Latimer are their home-room
teachers.
Sophomore Class: Joe Hiatt, Jr.,
Judy Jones and Dianne Fields.
Mrs. Ruth Swisher and Mrs. B.
Bowen are their home-room
teachers.
Freshman Class: Peter Difatta,
Janet Howard, Charlene Landis,
Terry Smithson, Kathleen Daugh-
erry Julie McMillan and Nancy
Rowe. Miss Ruth Well, William
McAdams and Miss Loree Keen
are their home-room teachers.
Superlatives
The East Southern Pines Class
of 1960 announced its “su]j)erla-
tives” who were recently elected
at the school. Carlyle Weather-
spoon is the class president. He
Lewis Pate To Be
With USIS, Peru,
After Visit Here
Lewis Pate, former resident of
Southern Pines, who has served
in Thailand and most recently in
Laos with the U. S. Information
Service, left Thursday,- for a two-
year tour of duty in Peru. Mr.
Pate, a Foreign Service Reserve
Officer with USIS, will be direc
tor of USIS activities for southern
Peru with the main office at the
American Consulate, Arequipa,
Peru.
Mr. Pate, entered the foreign
service in 1954 after receiving a
Fulbright grant to Thailand in
1952-53. In 1957 he received 'T’hai
language and area training spec
ialization and was assigned to
Laos in 1958 where a Thai dialect
is spoken.
He also speaks Spanish, which
he studied at Wake Forest College
and the University of Havana
Mr. Pate is the brother of Mrs.
Fred Woodruff and James E. Pate,
of Southern Pines.
THEATRES
SUNRISE
Beautiful Lana Turner returned
to the scene of her greatest screen
triumph when she accepted pro
ducer Ross Hunter’s offer to head
an all-star cast in Universal-In
ternational’s “Portrait In Black,”
set to open here Sunday at the
Sunrise Theatre.
It was at that studio over a
year ago that Miss Turner had
starred in “Imitation of Life,” a
movie that was destined to be
come one of the most popular and
highest-grossing in the studio’s
44-year history. For Lana it repre
sented the most rewarding per
formance of her entire career.
“Portrait in Black” is a mod
ern-day suspense story set in San
Francisco. Baaed on the Broadway
play by Ivan Goff and Ben Rob
erts, it was adapted for the screen
by the original authors. Contrary
to accepted flollywood customs of
presenting suspense dramas in
black-and-white, low-key photog
raphy, “Portrait In Black” is a
vivid presentation of lush, expen
sive settings and beautiful clothes
and jewels photographed in color.
Sharing the star roster with
Lana. Turner are Anthony Quinn,
Richard Basehart, Sandra Dee,
John Saxon, Lloyd Nolan, Anna
May Wong, Ray Walston and Vir
ginia Grey.
An expanding market demand
is an incentive for planting more
trees. The demand for wood has
increased in recent years as the
nation’s growing population uses
more wood products in making
paper, furniture and construction
materials.
has served every year through
high school.
“Best Dressed” are: Don
Thompson and Janet McKenzie; |
Most Likely To Succeed”—Su- i
san Ewing and Alfred Chiswell;
“Most DepeT^dable,” — Glenda |
Frye and John Beith; “Wittiest”—
Adrienne Montesanti and Mike
Smithson.
“Best All-Around,” Karen John
son and Joe Garzik; “Most Ath- j
letic,” Jan McDonald Morris, and
Jack McDonald; “Best Looking”,
Patsy McRee and W. C. Morgan;
“Friendliest,” Mary Ann Sullivan I
and Jimmy Jones; “Most Intellec- '
tual,” Patti Gordon Mann and Joe i
Garzik; and “Most Popular,” Pat- I
sy McRee and Glen Marcum. |
Miss McRee is “Miss Moore ^
County” and “1960 Homecoming
Queen” at East Southern Pines
High. School.
Annual Staff
The 1960 I.ance Staff editors are
in full swing, preparing the new
annual.
Glen Cox, principal of the High
School, announced this week that
the final date for accepting ma
terial for the annual would be
January 1.
Patti Gordon Mann is chief edi
tor.
Typing Staff—Linda Wellman,
editor; Betsy Solomon, Linda-
Fierce, Carole Coffin, Charles
Rose, Carol Powell, Cynthia Fow
ler, Linda Whittington and Glen
da Frye. . j
Business Staff—Glenda ^Frye,
manager- Dick Seymour, assist
ant; Jerry Kirby (Senior class),
Mary Elizabeth Chappell (Junior
class), Joe Hiatt (Sophomore
class), and Nancy Rowe (Fresh
man class).
Features Staff—Nancy Rawlin-'
son, editor; Donna Ferguson, as
sistant; Paula Donigan, Martha
Camp, Den Thompson, and Diana
Gorman.
Circulation Staff — Susan
Ewing, editor; Alfred Chiswell,
assistant; Fraser O’Neil, Jeanne
Bachman, Dick Hoskins, Rodney
Pleasants, Linda Smith, Terry
Smithson, Judy Harris and Di
anne Bridges.
Photography Staff—Patsy ,Mc
Ree, editor; Karen Johnson, as
sistant; Sandra Bridges, Bob Mad-
igan, Betty Lou Riddley, Peggy
Worth, Shirley Smith, and Diane
Bridges.
Activities Staff—Karen John
son, editor; Patsy McRee, assist
ant; Glen Marcum.
Sports Staff—Charles Rose, edi
tor; Wally Wallace, assistant;
Becky Traylor and John Beith.
Art Staff—Mary Ann Sullivan
and Janet McKenzie, associate ed
itors.
Class Staff—Patsy McRee.
JL
STARVIEW
Drive-In Theatre
Show Starts at Dark
INDIVIDUAL SPEAKERS
Children under 12 in cars Free
Fri., Sal., Sun. - Dec. 2-3-4
"The Bell Boy"
Jerry Lewis
Joan Tabor
Hayes Book Shop
Southern Pines, 1^. C.
SALE
ONLY $4.99 '
Odd lots of boys’ and men’s good Oxfords and
Loafers picked from our stcick, values to
$15.95. Please come to second floor.
STROUD.HUBBARD CO.
QUALITY SHOES SINCE 1910
SANFORD. N. C.
Wm. PENN
Theatre Carthage
THEATRE HOURS
2 Sho-ws Daily — Monday Thru Friday 7 & 9 p.m.
Saturday from 2 P. M. Till
Sunday Hours: Open 2 P. M. to 6 P. M.
Intermission for Church 6 to 8 P. M.
Reopens at 8 P. M.
Wednesday and Thursday Nov. 30. Dec. 1
‘‘Five Branded Women”
VAN HEFLIN
SYLVA MANGANO
Friday and Saturday
Big Double Feature
“Circus Stars”
also
Dec. 2 & 3
They Used A Weapon No Badman CouEd...SEX!
■ GLENN H. Mca.RTHY presents
A JIM ROSS PRODUCTION
EASTMAN COLOR
Utitmai
Chapter 2
“Son of Geronimo”
Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
Dec. 4, 5 & 6
ANTHONY
m
VERA
JOHN
MclRE
JANET
mm
m
Directed by
ALFRED
HTO
Screenplay by
JOSEPH
mm
Based on
. . the Novel by
performance. This, of course,
Is to help you enjoy ininiiinisn
PSYCHO morel AIMWII
Wednesday and Thursday
Dec . 7 & 8
BING CROSBY
GRACE KELLY
fWlLLIAM HOLDE
h^lPEnLKRclEMONIlFMbetej
. T.UE
COUNTRYLGifei:
I
KEEP UP WITH LATE VALUES IN PILOT ADS
THE
NEW
7^aS
SANFORD, N. C.
STORE OPEN
EVERY
FRIDAY NIGHT
I ^ mt
*
ft
WARM WINTER MERCHANDISE IN EVERY DEPART.M1
X FREE BALLOONS FOR THE CHILDREN EVERY DAY
It