Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 11, 1951, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
WlibAt AnttoOPH. bEtißMMßtil, mi end. Inaottr m ■ff'litfpt lilffltJ-J Cation was amcetfMl, with Mi accidents on the seport -Monday! morning. None involved personal injury, however, although one wo man was hospitalised for fjjMF- | The first accident hap9sisld'.at! 5:45 p. m. Saturday, whep a UHO - driven by Oliver Har grove, Negro, of Route (f Dunn collided with a 1934 Plymouth, driven by Ouster McKoy, knocking A Into the path of a Model A. Ford. The latter car was undamaged but! the others were damaged about’ $l9O each. Maddie Jones, driver qf tpe 1 Model A. was taken tp the Dunp Hospital suffering from shock, and Hargrove was arrested charged with careless and reckless driving. The crash jtt the Intersection of Wil ft' Carolina Coach Co., driven by j Kills Westbrook Williams in making r a right turn on to Fayetteville Street frbm Cumberland, Hit a par-, ked 1950 Chevrolet thick, owned ta D. R. Lee. Damage to the bus wpi 9150, the.fnjek s*o. 1 At 5:30 p. “m. a I*4o Studebaker, dnvfen by Ruth Elmore < of Dunn Route 3 and pwned py J. (<p. Birpfire, pujled lqto the sis> of a 105<)For<r driven by William Garland McLamb. «The dUmpre car pu|led around a Basted vehicle, Just jig |he Mc- Lamb car attempted to pass her. DatnageJo the<9|more car, $35 apd to the>McLamb car, 4100. den asd owned by .Lawrence Dar den, pulled ,frpm where it was parked pt the left pf Broad Street •into the side of a 1950 Buick, driven by Tbih Tripp of Smithfleld Route 3. Damage tp her ear was $35 apd Prlpp's flso. Sunday at 1Q:15 a. m. Hqry shelle Phillips of Dunn Route 3, stopped .for a fight pt the lntelr-j section ,of tCppibtelaqd and Kpy-j iatip tmmT- Musics . i*m P , i ~ - 1 - uwdww - sßoax juufL TRflfuwttlr * Bears <Xtu» fteoOi* **kal ftrok* ® mEBb Alii I r I ■ ■ HIIH If woy CAR.C*AOH Shown Is the accident At .the' intersection of N. Wilson apd East Harpett Saturday which involved three cars. A 194$ Plymouth, driven Ip Oliver Hargrove, Dunn Route 4 Negro, collided with a 1934 Plymouth, driven by Glister McKoy, knocking into the path of the Model A -Ford in -the background, driven by Maddie Jones, colored. Margrave was arrested charged with csreiee* reeUess driving apd the Jones woman was taken to the Dunn Hospital suffering from shoek. The Model A escaped injury. (Dally Record photo by J. W- Temple, Jr.) r . ..."-'fi 1 1 1 ! J B ~ -■" : -t ■ ■■■■ ■ —— ax PTAsbewsot For dkodnosduy Pineland Qffjlete players under Trosidept Joe .Leslie said to dOT?(f«« tS? mop entertaining upprams to be pre- Mntcd here this jea r and urged for benefit of tlttWA. ‘ "^SiaiS Mr. Lopis Stephens.of jGreensbpro was In ftqpp Ipr the week-end. ettevllle, driving a 1948 Chevrolet,! Mas?. , she attempted to pass on, car $75. ' ” ’• . ' ~ At 8:46 p. m. Sunday, a 1940 Chevrolet, driven by Mack Ovefmr of Benson, a right turn off Edgerton wo -Wilson, was rnt on *rar ,C s3o! and 'tt»e tallllght ana-moulding were knpck- All the acd gljgffipl .. J&U9* - FBI. - ytHfimMmbasgtr -rTSST! mnvnvpvnv I 9 ' !xb CAffTQQy . ~ 4B HHt ||i And Dun Mway BY GAYER tfnited Press Rrwa .Editor NEW YORK OF) One of the .quickest risgs to star bpiipg in theatre hlktory has .been achieved by a pert ypppgster named Audrey Hepburn ip Anita Loos’ new play, "Glgi." The pjay opened on a Saturday night and Pn the following Mon day her name went up in lights apd the advertising was changed so he? name preceded that of the play,-the .real mark of stardom. Miss Hepburn, who is 22 and of lrfsh and -Dutch , blood, PPt only has been In the theatre a compare atively short time-but she also has Been prifnarUy a bdJJet .dancer up ,to the -present. She has been ip three London revues and worked ,lP.a half doeen movies in Europe and Britain, frequently In small ' Scasoped Judgment might say thdt it would have .beep better for the girl to get a little more acting experience belpre fivipg i» r the .boost apd .lp most cases that would be right. "•J PAS STYLE AND CLASS However, Miss Hepubrn impress es at -f|rtt afthf as being one of thqae rare naturals, a.girl who has Ateje S)m $3 .insilPQt, a ga min type v(*th emotional power, a beauty jvho is iM really beautiful which may be a .contradiction in terins.but jfbbrh.ls .a .ypnderful way for an -aerdss to 4>e. Os course, ,if t*)P play had been the thing .Jp : tbe ,Csse of “Gl gp* the producer, Gilbert Miller, might 1 not have neap so quick to recog nise the Placer pf the title role. Since the nonces gave , most of the attention to Miss Hepburn and dis played only tolerance or worse to ward the vehicle, it was a smart move op his part. If sne Is as level-headed a girl | as she is a good actress, this sud i den recognition should hot do her 1 much harm. 4todur BY COLETTE Miss Lops has based her play on a novel of the same name by the noted Fj«ench writer, Colette. .wpmep, pever married, whp pre pare the 16-year-old daughter of one 6f them ,to become a wealthy i man's mlstre?s )n the tradltlpn The girl revolts, actually being in love with the family friend who has been marked as her victim. He also has the decency to ob- M‘. ,hayino JWPjvn the girl since she was a child. * After the usual 'misunderstand ings, it develops (hat their only . mutual interest jus marriage, the novelty at Which astonishes the oldet^wpjjpm^ Me always entrancing. There «isd la «0«i >«» to CdtMrild Nqqbltt. 1 fBB DAILY BMOOBP, POWW. If. q as a grand cocotte, Bertha Bel .more as a servant and Michael Evans as the man )n question. SETTING ,1S HANDSOME Evans has a trying role that could be offensive if not in Just the right hands. Josephine BroWn, Francis Compton and Dorle Pat ston round but (he cast nicely. Raymond Sovey has set the play handsomely in two sets and three in a series of entre-scene curtains that, are fascinating. Raymond Rou leau came over from Paris to dir ect. The play might have been re garded as enchantingly naughty years ago. Now It is a little dull and outmoded rather than attrac tively quaint, which probably Is What everyone hoped it would be. Miss Loos has failed to provide enough wit to the theme to make }t a good entertainment. (IS damaged Is Collision . Two automobiles one driven by Billy Sexton of Lillington and the otHer by James Thomas of Jones boro .Heights, Route 6, collided on' Monday night around 6 p. m. on the Sanford highway a short dis tance- from Sexton's residence on the outskirts of Lillington. Highway partolman R. B. Leonard who investigated, said damage to both cars was considerable and no charges were preferred. ■Sexton, who had' Just come from work, had his wife and their son. Kenneth in a new 1952 blue Pontiac which he had driven up Italy Hill to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. W. E. Moore. From there he went a short distance East down the highway and was making a left turn off the highway to his own residence locate< on the opposite side of the road when the accident occurred. Leonard said Thomas, driving* a 1941 Mercury sedan, was travel ling on the highway in the direc tion of Lillington. * TO FILL VACANCY Harnett Democratic Chairman W. A- (BUI) Johnson pf Lilling ton has called a special meeting of the Democratic Executive Com mittee fpr Monday night, Decem ber 17 at 7:39 for the purpose pf naming a county commissioner to succeed C. G. Fields of Angler. Chairman Johnson says there as been bpt little interrat in the vp<JAU«y and so far ne fight fpr the office. Man Is Injured In fall I [tarn Bumper Dunn police, culled to tne Dunn Hospital to -Investigate a report of a man who was seriously injured ,}n an accident, found the accident I to pe of a very unusual nature. I The man, Dock Harmon of Coals, ,had been ridipg with Sgmppl Pope of Coats. In order to help a color ed woman get a car started. Pope .had drivpn up behind the woman’s car to push it. Harmon had been standing on her rear bumper and had fallen. He landed on his head on the hard pavement and suffered a frac tured skull. The accident occurred hear the M. C. Stewart Store. Dunn! ppllce notified the Highway Pa- i trql, who'are continuing the inves-* tigation. i mr HANjWgK )| [/at last, AMANP^cHier,")^/; 1 '” HERE IN THE VEARA/ANGLEC? CLOTHES! ■' -.THINGS? ) /Vi no . 1 THINK \l II IV m ~ ,y, gm L7T/Txv. I ' x // \/s vows wtilwfl I Jm€7 4W> " SNUFfY s»um S| I IGP'lf T ' ONE SFT AM- T^r L p L / THREE 0N ME y/PPjtgf '“ev'SosH’'' BRINGING UP FATHER l *-11'.'-jl'. ".L 1 . —TI . J - •■Ij.M »J -■ Jg-w 1 . : L .’V J . [ | I rqquy-TMCDees'a £g-:];-. . CANT KEEP UP TIRED- J RELAX POP A R3N DOCTOR? <j&T OHX RO.VMoeK- HOME TONK3MT AND ; /l | ao—A acC. I V —\ j /J 1 Kl faNMwwwMilXiMUfcwi iiffV^''’"''aaggpMiwJßwl r.;,, . . .. :• Its Easier To Be Ao Army Officer Nw^ If you have a high school diplo-i mg hanging on the wall pr fucked away 4n a desk drawer, and jf you’re physically fit, and fired svlth enthusiasm to get ahead in a ca reer that promises adventure and plenty of opportunity-for advance-i ment—th?p your best bet is (o lay your cards op the tpble ’ at any Army and Air Force recruiting station and tell ’em you want to be an Army officer. Never has it been so easy to be selected as an officer candidate applicapt )n the Arrqy; bpt in a cbq)Jet)ging spirit, never has it • been more difficult tp actually I make the grade. Only the best 'qualified fpr leadership are made second lieutenants after masteripg approximately a six-»ponth course which puts a great deal of empha sis on physical traipipg, technical and field problems, and a display ed ability to be,a leader pf men. You’ve heard pf the Aripy axiom 1 ttrat an officer must be able to do anything which he may ask his men to'do. To make sure that the new crop of Army leaders can fill this hill, various branches of the Army have set up their own OCS’s 1 with major emphasis on these facts —learn by doing, learn to lead by leading. There are a few restrictions on just W(hp can be accepted for offi cer training. You hove to be at least 18 1-2 and must not be older than 28 at the time of enrollment PAGE NINE in any Army OCB. You must be a U. S. citizen, be in .tiptop shape physically, be a man qf ,hlgh moral character and pass an aptitude test, but tide is a cinch if you are an average high school graduate. If ypu feel you have the fpeces sary qualifications, your local re cruiting sergeant may be contact ed as fpllows: Monday and Friday mprning—Dupn, Tuesday mprning. —Olivia, Wednesday morning—Hl lington, Thurseday morning—Coats, Thursday afternoon—Angler*' Mon day afternoon—Erwin. TOPS IN CANDOR ... HANOVER, Mass. (IB—An antique shpp here displays this ■ sign:., „ “Treasures and Trash.” " '
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1951, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75