Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 11
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f*W»f AFTERNOON, DEGEMBEft 21. 1951 • » Thene are more farms In Texas than any other state. ELECTRIC Company CONTRACTING fc REPAIRING W I*OMB s47# m E. Broad Bt. Pant ft. fir. For MOM and DAD m' bgi*- ESS FOUNDS Dunn, W. C. , . lukSi n F‘JSS3K?GO IBBJBBftfBBBI gjfcpjfr wZW S^rlißSmFi pfiVKS<wf mnF i ■ tfr’sra _ * | *aNTA ! VOUB ELEK3M IS WHO CAMS ABOUT I |MIBBBPNEHPR 111,|1,l ' 1,,11,i gi^mria«W«¥EC,~BWß|N IB * l T LOADWP *WC> TWO WEINCWER Hr THE WSA.TMES ? 6TABT 1 MOW A.BE W EUPOLPH / VOIR .. *S«MABNE&&eO' IT'STIWe R TMg WE POIN&, Mi BRIGHT NOSE iEMWliSS^iiP^Mi^BUm ♦ L°~ a SP/n » yaga gfcg^mfK&t(Z>jfetfEjy| RcxiemVr?//rn\ |^ A^afe/J WfL&x : ,/Ji i®Bi /& * ■ ii • isl fl I X \JsscU Hb. ' - S UBH9 -j i BB9H • Ho^fXa Tuff Wairfjafct Just Lika Mothar s PMnil R> . BBL TIUNK ELECTRIC IRON i Jy* *r ’:* . DV “ L*- 11 si ae 11 % T E! , iP p ' Jr : •*' ‘ ■ ■ ''’ S' .^BPj^B^^ - ’ . . , «:. — ,_ '—■ • -- —— .^--»"-3Li-«a^A^aaaiRmAbmAaMnllHR-:.'j British Pantomime Shows Again Bring "Silly Season" To Islands U3NDON rn "Wanted WoK— with own skin.” “Wanted—small midget.” Such tds are cropping up in the theatrical trade paper* again and < from now until early spring. Brit ain’s show business and the rest of the world part eotapany. It’s pantomime time, the silly season that afflicts this sober-sided nation with the sassing hf the leaves and apparently cannot be cured until the trees are in bud again. Foreigners living here sympa thise, even if they oannet under stand the craze completely. Here, for the purpose of foster-' ing Anglo-American relations, is an attempt to explain the panto mime. It is timely because there are dark mutteririgs by London producers of an attempt to inflict a pantomime on Broadway—as if Broadway hasn’t enough trouble with plain .plays and musicals. not: at all sum First, a pantomime ia an enter ainment—if one may use the term —produced to run roughly from mid-December until February or March. Scores of theatres in Lon don and Britain hut them on per enniaHy,..even though it sometimes means closing down an already profitable show to make the room. It is cglled a pantomime but it isd’t. Despite the name everybody talks, ring* and generally make* a lot of noise. The part of the hero is always played by a girl with pretty legs. The part of the heroine is also played by a woman. The fact that both hero and heroine are female somewhat inhibits the love scenes. The comedian is usually called “The Dame” and dreases Idle a maiden auiit. “She” is always play ed by a man. jA. TRADITION OBSERVED The villian always enters from, the left. ■"'.. The hero and the Rood fairy lots of pantomimes Have good fairies always enter from the right, those traditions go back over two centuries. The stories of the pantomimes are rough adaptations of nursery stories—'’Aladdin,” “Jack and the Beanstalk,’’ "Red Riding Hood,” “Mother Goose,". “Robinson Cru soe.’' They are intended for children but any kid who understands the Dunn FCH IS BUYING CORN - SOY BEANS OATS AND PECANS’ »* A '-■ .v '•* -v ’.>*•< ‘ -..V,4?d AT TM ' farmers Warehouse HOURS—- \ ' 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Weoktfay* CLOSE 12 NOON SATURDAYS Fayetteville Hwy. : Dunn, N. C. *■!!■! is.im.rma ■-■ '■■■»■ '^^l■ll^ , | Vjinijiiimn : >-.’• •-'«••• • :; v . -• • • .. ■ •"• ■_ • ' ;■ ••/ ; r ROSE pUPS Bll'ffQNS~ —■ '■■krX r e&A,'<-.. * w mi ! 1 Jjjt |bJF ' r. H I f ',.; H r H ’ I I \ I , 1 K ' < V - ' % . ■f r ''**"'*’ _*V ■If;" \u- ■ ■ Ml . 11 ■ ,* V 9 J v -'t, IH („ ''‘‘"' 1 ' I ”r/ 1 ; v • *<* V rnitt«EWkkll«taßSt»Bl£?3mfMM|sme!ojrNffi>?^SmMaNMNl» I double entendre* emMMtlly fl«*t- ing aboat ought to b* auditioned wftß a brush in the wood shed. / Fantomlmes rarely use original mm*, n mUl'tLr weds? burst Into 'TCffiMMt tit* Red N<med Retn- BWga* fliMlßaal ,| .Mil Mil iL. npnwi mtiKiu regara tne pantomime as eolorful, spectacular an* intensely dull. Bowev*r. Brit on preses them to mbit other stage pnwromtonsj mtwb as they prefer drowned brusseis sprouts and. ra zor-thin roast beef to the ootland irii ouirinee of Franee and the Utffied States, sad dusty see! fires te eemtwl hestint UNC Moot: No. 1 Team > RALdGH -ffiU- Illinois, rated ftfair unffnf the patleA'a hnigtfeßll team*, is heavily favored to wßip Rwfth CSsrollns tonight at Cham l Otniffißi Conference ie hack ing on I*, a State to uphold the makc a rating. The only other game Involving a Southern Cdhlerenee team tonight High; Point. Hie Citadel alnmdy MBs lost to one Korth Slate Oon fereace team, Sion, and. goes Into •tonight’s contest an upderdeg. - Air of the teams in the Southern circuit took a night off last night. T L»FATtt*TR But. gA— City otfl. ciais appealed to residents te eult burning leave*, in the gutters. The hsat was asking the asphalt from thm streets (Hood's I Drug 1 Store The Store With A Gift Mm RLfli I JAIdS ror everyone. WM Be ft*** f : •. aii-a4 iai> ,a2.'. - * nuint n, ■ \ A « / ■ ■■ - ’ ■ 1 • I I •■ E M. House Awarded Big , Fat Purina Pig Frias winning Mike, the largest mwnUff at the “Mike and Bee” team at two hogs, used by the Par ker Feed and Seed Co., in a feed ing den meet ration, was awarded to S. S£ Reuse at an event staged at their store. Mike had been fed entirely on Furina Chow and com, while his companion, Ike, had been raised on regular feed. He new weighs 1M pounds, while his companion pre sents a slimmer appearance, since M\ * 1 is£iwl '...Uw«)Uwfllo9« ore yours in o JOHN DEERE PICKUP HARROW I Th»li of H) la Was than two minutes you any desired working depth ... on the gOr “ ! Sin attach « John Deere Pickup Harrow to Excellent disking is yours on every Job,. your John Deers ”M" or "MT" Tractor and tiuu^ t ° w - as lari motto*... no delay -t of the working depth of the harrow. | But tpiick attaching and detaching ,-.-r ' Close-coupled, this sturdy pickup hanow faet, convenient transporting aren't all this so mighty easy to maneuvef. .. practically a« i harrow offers. Smooth, positive Touch-o- easy handling as die tractor alone. It will! •atte hydraulic control makes operation pay to investigate the advantages this BSP*, i assy; ft raJ»s#, lowsrs, a sets disk gangs at row offers you. See us for further details. - v that you can make morejirofit . la rma Ii Ca b~ 3. You can molr lS acres s day. || Farmall* are first in the field. • Q.y* j,lu. I Set wk>». walTbc shot I '■HI t l , i'T". sf I <--?£-.. ■’• jKSfi w<m 1 * • .vV' ■ .' ,V • YiieiifggimaFMi’i ma'ii llßilßrfrr Ti .-^awH'- £B _ 1 ■RniLnm. mnmiftmaMaAWM Ike is now on Purina this con dition will soon be corrected. OTHER PRIZES Mike was top prize, but during the day employes of the store tossed chickens with dollar bills tied to their legs from the root and any one -catching the chicken got the dollar and the chicken. At the event Saturday night, Carl Lamm acted as Master of Ceremonies with Homer BriarhOp per and his Dixie Dudes to handle PAGE THREE the musical portion of the program. John Parker of the feed stow - presided and a special guest IV|k 1 Hugh Lee, Purina representative J from Raleigh. | Harvey Barfeoot of Route, t 1 Dunn was award** a bag of fug, | and a gallon of disinfectant was awarded to J. B. Allen of Route,s Dunn. • *~ -j * r ::r 1 OLD THINGS PREFERRED)*,^, WORCESTER, Mass. the firemen seem to prefer antique* the Worcester Fire D*p*rtril3]t still has 15 trucks in -operation which are anywhere frorrOjMe 38 years old. The men grumble when , they are transferred fros*-an_pld timer like the department 1 * 1913 . model American-LaFrance pumper i to a modern truck.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 21, 1951, edition 1
11
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