Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 29, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO Abbott and Costello Eye New Boxofflce Record - —Bud" Abbott and Lou Costello, the * most fabulous money-making come ' dy" beam ever to step before a mo Everyday fc : is BARGAIN r*i DAY at 5 “HOCKFiELD'S 1 HOSIERY SHOP ! V~ % } • i " • a *- * L _ ;] ' f • - gpecid LADIES’ FULL FASHION NYLON HOSE c „,. 9 ; - • • Our Complete '”— line i LADIES’ |gus«s f sportswear REMEMBER Ip Far HOSIERY It’s W HOCKFIELD’S ? " HOCKFIELD'S HOSIERY SHOP I W*’,' DUNN, N. \C. k t~“ —7~:~“ r : ? 4 * = YOU ARE SURE • -WHEN YOU INSURE... / WITH A MEMBER OF CAPE FEAR Life Underwriters Asso. IT'S THE BEST POLICY * From r ; L. W. STRICKLAND, Agt. Durham Life Ins. Co., Dunn 18-’. . » Q. W. JERNIGAN, Agt. Durham Life Ins. Co., Dunn O. M. DICKENS, Agt. Durham Life Ins. Co., Erwin K. A. WILLIAMS, Mgr. Southern Lite Ins. Co., Dunn mTa. TURNER, Asst Mgr. Southern Life Ins. Co., 'bunn J. W. BARBOUR, Asst. Mgr. Southern Life Ins. Co., Clinton J. W. BTANCIL, Agt. Southern Life Ins. Co., Dunn M. : F. LEONARD, Agt. Southern Life Ins. Co., Dunn L. C. DUPree, Jr.. Supt. Life and Casualty Ins. Co„ Dunn* D. A. CHURCH, Jr., Agt. Home Secur. Lite 1n5,450, Erwin Vr-L. EMIGH, Jr., Agt. Home Secur. Life Ins. Co., bunn 1/ C. F. SUBLES, Supt. State Capital Lite Ins. Co., Dunn. | j, jj, STRICKLAND, Agt. State Capital Life. Ins. Co., Dunn SHELDON BLACKMAN, Agt. State Capital Life Ins. Co., Dunn I w. H. ENNIS, Agt. Stats Capital Life Ins. Co., Dunn- I* ■ ~A. A. STEELE, Agt. Life Ins. Co. of Virginia, Erwin |i**A. A. GREGORY, Agt. Life & Casualty Ins. Co., Dunn I M BYERLY, Gen. Agt. Protective Lite taTco., I e tion picture camera, have made up - their minds to establish a film - mark that wiM stand forever in Hol lywood's record book. They're going to stay at thdlr cinematic comedy until their ag gregate boxoffice gross has reach ed the one hundred million dollar ; level. ; The popular comedians are now ' starring m their 27th comedy. Universal - International’s "Cornin’ Round the Mountain,” opening | Sunday at the Dunn Theatre. A j wild shooting hillbilly feud is the I background lor the new lauj£i film which marks the screen debut of Dorothy Shay, The Park Avenue Hilibillie. ’ “The figure might sound out of line,” says Bud and Lou, "but it really isn’t. During the past ten and-a-half years we’ve brought in *(2,U00,U00 at the boxoffice. We beueve we’ll hit our goal within the next five years.” Two of their previous films, ! “Buck Privates' and "Abbott and | Costello Meet Frinxenstein” have | already passed the *4,000,000 mark S in boxoffice figures and many oi ! their earlier comedies are playing theatres throughout the coudtry for tne sixth and seventh times. “People Just live to laugh,' the boys believe. “We’ve never tried to teach them psychology, geogra phy or civics. Our pictures are strictly for the folks who like to settle down in a movie house and let their hair down. ’Let others tickle their think ; pieces with sophistication, we re j selling laughs aimed at tlie belt buckle.’’ KirDy Grant, Shaye Cogan, Joe | Sawyer, Glenn Strange and Ida J Moore are featured in “Comin 1 Round the Mountain,” directed by Charles Lamont and produced by | Howard Christie. Virginia youth Flees Road Bang RALEKJ&, dune 29 « ill! Julius White, 18, of Virginia Beach. Va., escaped from a Hertford County road gang yesterday, Hert ford Prison Camp Superintendent J. A. Ellis reported to State prisons ! officials today. The youth was sentenced from | Pasquotank early thjs month to , 90 days for Hit and run driving. | 60 c?}3 for reckless driving, and j 30 days for driving without a license. He was to be turned over j to the United States marshal’s office in Raleigh after finishing the terms. ; SEF \ Before You Buy 1 ; • SEE FOWLER i > Dunn Lillington ! | East Erwin J; j; When You Buy - j ——■ 11 '— —1 • -■; ■— l ■ - - 11 Bp* Lou Costello takes a hillbilly bride. Shaye Cogan, as his comedy co-star. Bud Abbott, serves as best man in this highlight scene from Universal- International’s new comedy hit, “Cornin' Round the Mountain." Joe Saw yer, Dorothy Shay, The Park Avenue Hilibillie: and Kirby Grant, left to right, head the large supporting cast of “cornin’ Round the Mountain,” Directed by Charles Lamont and produced by Howard Chritsie. Repson Social Items MISS MARY LOUISE BRITTON V/EDS JUNIUS ARLANDO MORGAN The marriage of Miss Mary Louise Britton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GraJy C. Britton of Ahoskie and Junius Arlando Mor gan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Rom H. Morgan of Benson took place J Sunday afternoon, June 24. at 15:00 o’clock in the menola Bap i tist church near Ahoskie. The I vows were pledged before Rev. I Sasser who used the double I ring ceremony. | Decorations in the church were I white gladioli and gypsophelia .with a background of pine. [ ] Branched candelabra with ca i thedrai candles were placed at in tervals among the floral decora tions. Mrs. Otis Corbitt rendered a program of nuptial music and ac companied Buddy Prim soloist of I Rocky Mount who sang Because, II Love Thee, and as a benediction. | The Lord’s Prayer. . Giver, in marriage by her fa ] ther the bride was attired in a j ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace which featured a | portrait neckline embellished wit'l I a trim of tulle and seed pearls. | The basque bodice was trimmed with, small buttons and the sleeves ended in calla lily points over the wrists. The bouffant skirt was worn over crinoline. Her brief veil of French illusion fell fkoiu sr Mary Queen of Scotts bonnet fashioned of lace and edged with tulle and she earned a'white sat in bound prayer book on which rested a white purple throated orchid from which cascaded a shower of white satin streamers Miss Ernestine Vinson was maid j of honor and wore a ballerina 1 length gown of lilac net over taf feta white lace bodice with crush ed cummerbund falling into a bustle back with bouffant skirt. She wore” a plaited tulle bandeau with pouff and mitts and carried a lace fan centered with yellow asters from which extended a number of satin streamers in yel low. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Doris Morgan Lowery, sister of the bride' groom, of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Carolyn Brinkley of Ahoskie, Miss Jo Ann Britton of Richmond, Va., . cousins of,. the bride, and Mrs. Linda Vinson of West Field. They wore mint green gowns identical in style to that of the honor at- j tendant and plaited bandeaus and mitts. Their lace fans were cen tered with pink asters from which fell a shower of pink streamers. Little Miss Hiexie Parker, flow er girl, wore a gown of lilac net over taffeta and carried a basket of mixed flower petals. Pvt. JHenry E Morgan of Camp Rucker, , Ala. Attended ..his - bro ther as West man. Groomsmen were Merla Vaugh of Ahoskie, John’ David Snipes of Raleigh, cousins of the bride, Chttrles Whittenton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, of Dunh, and Ralph E. Medlin tjf Benson. >'■ ■ Mrs. Britton, mother of the ' '• •*> |' - I ' Saturday §HIIII II £ Sun. - Mon. 1 | Double Feature ' 'V " " i* * Tugs. I I - Aifo kt »} THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. bride, wore a street length dress of lilac crepe with blggfc acces sories and a corsage' of pink roses. Mrs. Morgan, mother of the bridegroom wore a street length dress- of navy Bern berg with navy and white accessories and a cor- j sage of gardenias. Mrs. Morgan received her edu cation at Guilford College and was a member cf the Benson i school faculty during the past ; ! year. Mr. Morgan, who served in the army during the World War 11, is | currently attending High Point , College. ;' Immediately after the ceremony , the “riual party and out-of-town ’ guests were entertained at a bus ; set supper at the home of the bride after which the couple left for a weddfng trip to unannounc ed points. For travel the bride wore a bronze silk shantung shit with pink accessories. At her shoulder was pinned the orchig from her bridal bouquet. Upon ther return the young ‘ couple will reside in High Point, i MICHAEL BAICVrfETED ,| ! Mrs. Hallie Bain a group of little folks Vwesday eve- j nlng, June 19 at a litfat-e party to c4e£>rate the Bthwfcrthday of her Sfon, Michaql. -r- - a t :6:4s'at the'’“Su gar Bosfl” the guests were served frankfurters and Iced drinks and pres-ented comic books after which they attended a highly interesting Western movie at the Princess i Theatre. ! Guests with Michael were Judy 1 Adams, Martha Sugg, Sue Bandy Lawhon, Carolyn Capps, Sandra Tarrish. Gloria Allen, Carol find Camille Levinson,, dean, and Judy Freeman, Diane Overby, Winston Bames, Larry Herring, Keith Neighbors,. Dor. Johnson, Donnie Phillips, Tommie Knox, Ray and Roy Jones, Keith Gregory, David Wood, Jr., Bill Woodall, and Michael Abdalla. GOES TO NEW YORK Miss Bonny Lynn Morgan, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jesse I V. Morgan, left Monday evening : bv train from Raleigh for a two day stay in New York while en route to Camp •Farweil, at Wells i River, Vermont where she will serve for the next eight *weeks as counselor. Miss Morgan is a rising sopho more at Meredith College. BENSON PERSONALS Dick Boring of ’Greensboro was a guest several days this week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning. Herman Denning of New York spent the week end here with his mother, Mrs. Dave Bryant Den ning. Lt. and Mrs. Roy Creech of Annapolis, Md., visited relatives Ridgway Gets Ridgway ; ' (Continued From Page Onel the 38th Parallel. But one of the shortest Bth Army communiques of the war reported only' partol action along the re mainder of the 100-mile front. Field dispatches said optimism over the chances of peace was re placing skepticism among Allied troops. They were talking about “when" a cease-fire would come rather than “if.” Admiral Forrest P. Sherman, Chief of Naval Operations, stopped off in Tokyo on his way back from the Korean front and conferred with Ridgway. He will leave for Washington this. week-end. rme other part of the world. Lovett said present U. S. govern ment goals are low in view of the world tension and Americans should “dig in” and carry it through as rapidly as possible. In general, he said, the military manpower situation is good. The armed services, he said, have in creased their strength from 1,460,- 000 to 3.250,000 men since outbreak of the Kqrean War. As for rearmament, he said some phases of plane and tank pro duetto nait behind schedule and .should be improved. Ills announcement came as the United States and its allies moved cautiously toward a conference with the enemy on possible cease fire terms. RED MOVE AWAITED It seemed likely, however, ” that the enemy would have to make the first move. The Reds started the war and the western powers seemed determined to make them bid for a truce. Riugwey let it be known in Tokyc after a telephone call to ton that he is “willing to entertain any request for an armistice from the enemy." His attitude was given reporters by Col. George P.-Welch. Ridgway’s public information offiefle. when asked if the supreme commander fait he had the authority to initiate peace talks with Communist com manders in the field. Gen. Thanks (Continued From Page One) taken much longer for the Army to have secured on its ’ own. We are glad we could help.’ ’ Major General Garvin’s let ter stated: “Members of my staff have informed me of the splendid wjiy in which you have coop erated with representatives of this command in their prepar atory work tor Exercise South ern Pine. I am advised that you have given freely of yous e time and knowledge and have made available much data on the surrounding area. Your generously given assistance has been of great help in the preliminary work connected With the maneuver. ' "1 want to extend to you my personal thanks for your fine efforts.” here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Smith, and Robert Fvnith are spending th S week in Washington, D. C. Miss Jerre Denning, student nurse at Duke Hospital, is spend ing a two weeks’ vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Denning. Fill. SAT. SUNDAY ' r.V ■■ s’ y ‘ ' • if "Mighty Joe KW mmi Ammuri! S (Young CAPTAIN NAYWfcaP with /YlJ' J VS _ „ west* • iiraso rar; Terry Moore , bKM tr MWDQH DOUGLAS - P.«fac«J l, MSK Hi UMi Ben Johnson Also l Selected Shorts T, : WED. V THURS. (Con Unwed From Fagc (Hie) SHRUGS OFF QUESTIONS j < Sherman shrugged off questions j about a cease-fire at a press cl>n- I : ference. ! He said they were political and | outside his field, but added that ( .if there were no armistice, “then ] the war goes on.” < Asked if the war would go on as i ; before .Sherman replied: “That’s a little difficult to pre- t diet.” i An official spokesman said Ridg- : way has received no instructions on | arrangements for a possible cease- i fire, and had no comment to make, i A Seoul dispatch suggested UN j and Communist field commanders , ' might t','cide to meet in the west- i I ern front no-man’s-land city of : Kaesong, just south of the 38th i Parallel and 35 miles northwest of ' Seoul. [, Fighting on the Korean front cantered on the central sector be- j low the enemy stronghold of Kum- ‘ song, 29 miles north of the 38th 1 j ParalleL , j * An Bth Army spokesman said UN forces driving through, rugged c , mountains advanced nearly a mile 1 yesterday and were within easy i artillery range of H'.umson. , t The Reds fought back savagely J to keep the Allies from the key t , build-up area. They threw two - against the Allied lines j 1 during the nlah.t. but the counter- , attack was repulsed,. j . *-< j Mossadegh (Continue! From rtive Cue) 1 * 'be the first to go rather than para- | troopers a'eried on Cynrvs. I WOULD FLY IN TROOPS !| The dispatch said there were sufficient aircraft in the area to fly in the battalion with full | eoulpment. Tanks and heavy ar tillery probably would not be re- | quired. it said. Earlier, Radio Tehran said Iran f would complain to the United Nations Security Council if British military forces continued to threat en the nation. The warning came as the 8,000- . ton British cruiser Mauritius stood j [ off the oil port of Abadan in full , view of crowds and Iranian troops | gathered on the city beaches. The cruiser, careful to keep in | Iraq waters across the Shatt-el- Arab River from Abadan, guarded | r*ne British tankers unloading their " i oil. British forces in Iraq and Cyprus j ? Have been alerted for days in the event British lives are endangered in Man during the take-over of ' LhC j^nglo-Ir >nian Oil j rrodw Iran’s oil nationalization program. No Holiday. (Continued From Page One) being iced at the Durham and Southern siding to begin receiving perishables. Additional supply units are ex pected to arrive either Monday or j Tuesday. 1 There are now aproximately 2,000 i i troops stationed in the immediate , vicinity of Dunn and thousands of others troops are scattered from north of Dunn through the east- I l em half of the county and down 1 | to Fort Bragg. Erwin News Wanda McLaurin and “Nancy Dennis spent the week-end in Fay etteville with Mr. and Mrs. Hersey McLaurin. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McKaresyk and children. Paul, Jr., and Susan, of Allentown, Pa., are visiting Mrs. McKaresyk’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sessoms. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Whitting ton and son of Raleigh were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Whittington. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Thomts, Sr.. and granddaughters, Sara and Emi ly Grant Thomas and Elladene Johnaon. are spending several weeks at Holden’s Beach. Annual Newspaper Award Is Planned RALEIGH. June 29 (If) The North* Carolina Conference for Social Service today set up an annual award for the newspaper men who * makes the greatest con tribution toward crime prevention. A spokesman said *SO and a citation would be awarded the re- 1 porter or editor “who does the most towahl stimulating public ■ awareness of factors that lead to juvenile and adult delinquency, to | the importance of remedying these ' kept idling to speed up the de- . partures. The best record estab- : Ushed was four minutes for a I plane to be emptied, reloaded and I prepared for takeoff. ! STEWART 7 —j | | | SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY | | What Happens When Girls Leave Home For The First Time! SEE JEANNE CRAIN DALE ROBERTSON in "Take Care Os My Little Girl" ' (Color by Technicolor) Added Joy v , Latest News Color Cartoon I U - SATURDAY ..... -.J - SATURDAY / ZF f $ 1 Double Feature l Double Feature Raymond Walburn Roy Rogers "Father Takes "In Old The Air" Amarijlo" F GUARANTEED— RESISTEREB— I and PERFECT CAM *7O N m \ 100 lo 7475 Wisidti'.g Ring fi jf| y § Xilmbh qcy* to n’***#' tannin in mu Mtfe : | "^PP^jWr 1 ','?Tfi' ramsjMTOKMUm gad t 6 the need Tar intelligent rehabilitation of of- Servlng as judges for the award will be Dr. Lee M. Brooks, Univer sity at North Carolina crimin ologist: Walter Spearman, Uni versity journalism professor; and Dr. J. S. Himes. Jr., sociologist at 1 North Carolina College In Durham. BREAK. BREAK BIDDEFORD, Me (UP) Though only five years old. Jimmy Beaulieu has suffered 18 leg frac tures. He has broken his right leg 17 times and his left leg once. Today RANDOLPH and •“ADEIE JERCENS • RAYMONO MASSEY S. Z SAKALL EWnIMARIN Sport Donald Duck ~• SUNDAY# I LUM I AND ABNER In "Bashful Bachelors" Comedy Cortoon
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 29, 1951, edition 1
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