PAGE EIGHT
" Cotton 801 l
DRIVE-IN
THIS SECTION’S
NEWEST ANl> FINEST
Between **'inn ami Henson Do
tttciiwity S*u
SATURDAY ONLY
CORNEL WILDE ’
TERESA WRIGHT
''California
Conquest"
(Color ty Technicolor)
Shorts
SUNDAY MONDAY
JOHN WAYNE
NANCY OLSON
"Big J*m McLsan"
I TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY
(Double Feature)
"Chain Os
Circumstances"
Etarrin?
RICHARD GRAYSON
MARGARET FIELD
Also
"Flame of
Stamboul"
starring
RICHARD DENNING
LISA FERRADAY
THURSDAY FRIDAY
KATHRYN GRAYSON
HOWARD KEEL
in
"Showboat"
(Color by Technicolor)
bIE WART Vvonne DeCar,o
1 I “SOMBRERO”
SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE
REX ALLEN I ANN SAVAGE
B “THUNDER IN “RENEGADE
j GOD’S COUNTRY” GIRL”
Also
\ ill YOUR HEART WILL SING!
>§§ YOUR EYES WILL DANCE! r.\Wg%
JHH M-G-M present! ~J3|Hf (2)
| jMPomimp%j
& am ■ Last Time Today )
1 IKE Robert Mitchum
“ANGEL FACE”
Bfifcgj;.:. S SATURDAY
Ms f- WILLIAM ELLIOTT (Double Feature)
ill ■■ ii
“THE RICHARD DENNING
■ MAVERICK” in
iff-.... ■ “TARGET
|; 3 HONG KONG”
Coicr Cartoons l ‘ L
||lv. ' —'SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY
L EVERGLADES . I
WARS!
| mh £9y|
• j fWffH * BCHfflp
PI Lp—- '
Ulwt News Color Carieon
Spring Branch News
By MARY JACKSON
Sunday turned out to be a per
fect day for a lovely Barter. It waf
fine weather for the children to
have their egg hunta, for lovely
drives or strolls and the ladies who
had' new outfits to wear had per
fect weather.
The attendance at Spring Branch
was fine. If many more people had
come to church we would have al
most had to move the walls back.
There were lovely new hats, pretty
"it 1 , dresses (and ties, men) ahd a
number of pretty corsages, several
of them orchids too!
We had quite a list of relatives,
visitors and former members pre
sent Sunday morning some of them
were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Satter
white. Mr. and Mrs. Colon Godw{',
Mr. Ralph Naylor, The Earl Wades
cf Washington, D. C.; Rachel and
J. O. Godwin, Lorraine and Otha
Harr, Mr. Frank and Miss Jenny
Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rick
man, Rockville, Md.; Jane Gainey
and her fiance Robert Carlton of
Washington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Jackson, Pernon Jackson,
I Jr., Joe Lee and Harold Gainey
brought their girl friends with
them and Betty Jane Core brought
some relatives with her whose names
we did not learn.
HARNETT
TODAY AND
SATURDAY
ROCK HUDSON
“LAWLESS BREED”
also
Popeye Cartoon
SUNDAY
* PATRICIA MEDINA
>n
“ALADDIN AND
HIS LAMP”
also
Comedy Cartoon
We were glad to have you folks
and won’t you come again? We hope
you will and soon.
The program Sunday morning was
a cantata presented by the Young
Ladies of the church. The musical
.lumbers began with Palm Sunday
ind continued through tile Hour
of Trial, The Garden scene. Cal
vary, The Crucifixion, The Resur
rection and our Assurance that
Christ is living today.
Soloists for the program were
Joan Hinson, Carolyn Godwin and
Joyce Jackson. Taking part in
duettes were Peggy Kirby, Mary!
Lou • Core, Sandra Herring and i
Faye Phillips.
Other choir members were: Billy I
Carol Godwin, Peggy Phillips, \
Hazel Jackson, Joyce Lee, Polly
Kirby, Shirley Marie Strickland,
Mary Jackson, Ernestine Johnson,
ind Vivian Tart.
Estaline Gainey assisted the
piano'st Olive Grey Herring.
Ushers were Jerry Carter, W. A.
McPhail, Kemth Glover and Don
nie Ray Jackson.
The biggest news of the moment
is that Mr. William Hugh Strick
land is back home. He arrived
Tuesday about 1:30 (in Dunn). He
.says he had a nice trip up from
San Antonio and that he is glad
to be back. He sure looks fine and
we sure are glad to have you back
too. He was released from the hos
pital there Monday P. M. and'ar
rived in Raleigh Tuesday morning.
His dismissal from the W. O. W.
Hospital came a little earlier than
the family expected. I know that
was a happy reunion when those i
children got home from school and
PRINCESS
Theatre
BENSON, N. C.
SATURDAY ONLY
ALLAN “Rocky” LANE
and Black Jack
"Marshal Os
Cedar Creek"
SATURDAY LATE SHOW
"Outrage"
starring
IDA LUPINO
MALA POWERS
SUNDAY MONDAY
"She's Back On
Broadway')
(Color by Technicolor)
VIRGINIA MAYO ]
TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY I
(Double Feature)
"Behind Southern
Lines"
starring
GUY MADISON
ANDY DEVINE
also
"Target Hong
Kong"
starring
RICHARD DENNING
THURSDAY FRIDAY
"I Confess"
starring
MONTGOMERY CLIFT
ANNE BAXTER
Center Yiew
DRIVE-IN
DUNN-KRWIN HIGHWAY
Toe Shews Each Night
Box Office Opens «:M
First Show 1 P. M.
• Last Time Today
MAUREEN O’HARA
MacDONALD CAREY
in
"Comanche
Territory"
(Color hy Technicolor)
Musical and Cartoon
’ - SATURDAY ONLY
"The Desert Fox"
starring
JAMES MASON
Comedy and Cartoon
SUNDAY ONLY
"Sally And
Saint Anne"
- ANNE BLYTHE
EDMUND GWENN
New* and Cartoon
MONDAY TUESDAY
"Anne Os The
Indies"
(Color by Technicolor) J
DEMLa’mOET
■:. *-.• -~*a» ..a ™
found their Dad waiting to greet
them.
There win be a Youth Rally Sat
urday night at the church aftd the
time is 7:30. There 1* a good pro
gram planned so everyone who
comes should enjoy it. There Will
be singing, games and a discussion
so come on and Join us. Everyone
is invited. Boys bring your • gals
and girls bring your beaux. There’ll
be fun for ail. Don’t forget. Sat.
nite April 11th, 7:30 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly o!
South Carolina visited Mr. atvl
Mrs. Louis N. Godw.n the later
part of last week. Mrs. Kelly Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godwin.
Mrs. David Herring had a visitor
most of last week, a lovely lady
! Mrs. Asterkamp.
I ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams
and Tommy of Winston-Salfem
I visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Halrr,
j parents of Mrs. Williams, this past
weekend.
Prayer meetirig time has been
changed from 7:15 to 7:30. This
week all the W. M. U. will meet
fer their regular monthly meeting
following prayer services. I also
think I’ll have an interesting report
on our prayer service for yon next
week because we’re suposed to have
visitors this week for prayer ser
vices. We hope to have a good group
present for Prayer meeting thh
week.
Chatter The Young People
are to meet at the Kirbys for a
Fellowship Hour next Sunday night
The Herrings and Joyce Jack
son went to Wake Forest .... The
B. T. U. Egg Hunt Saturday af
ternoon, who found the most eggs?
The B. T. U. Associations!
eliminations were held at Stedihan
Monday night Two mote ad
ditions to the church family the#
are Mrs. Betty McLamb Core and
Opal Strickland daughter at Mr.
■. ■
LILLINGTON
THEATRE
LAST TIME TODAY
"Blackboard The
Pirate"
starring
LINDA DARNELL
ROBERT NEWTON
Cartoon
SATURDAY - ONLY
(Double Feature)
and
piys
"Harem Girl'!
starring /
JOAN DAVIS j
Serial and Cartoon
SUNDAY MONDAY
Peerless Theatre
Erwin, N. C.
Last Time Today
FREDERICK StISSOH pnmH
Rosalind Russell
Paul Douglas
Mane Wilson
\asr Km&J
"Wild Horse
Rustlers"
THE BOWERY BOYS
*■ -
Clancy street
"Ride The Man
Down"
'Khi' w. '"M? Btqfehlapd
Jerry Kemp Warren home on M®W
.... tw'iilngo Juniors and Sen*
tars had their banquet Saturday
night at Johnsop's Restaurant and
t know everyone looked lovely' but
this i know tor a fact Joyce Jack*
son Was lovely and Hartwell Taft
was Handsome .... To the girls In
the Cantata Sunday, I’ve heard
quite a tew compliments op it
flTla, congratulations, I think you
*fchk Spedl .. .. That’s all ter this
tbhfc. So Long I
Legislature
(Continued from page one)
roll although attacked by Rep. Rog
er Itlker of Scotland as unnecessary.
Kiser said it would “undermine
the present junior colleges’* which
he said are struggling to keep then
doors open. Kiser also said he be
lieved that eventually the stale
would be asked to take over oper
ation of such colleges.
Voters in the communities would
decide in an election whether a
special levy up to five cents per
SIBO property valuation might be
assessed to finance operation of the
colleges.
The House Finance Committee
gave the green light yesterday to '
Oov. William B. Umstead’s pro
posal for $85,000,000 worth of bonds
td finance school building and per
manent Improvements at state men
tal hospitals and institutions of
higher learning.
HoWever j committee members :
voted for the bond bills with the :
understanding that they would be ]
free to oppose or amend them when |
the measures reach the House Floor
Mondiy night. i
KILL TAX BILL
The committee killed a half doc- i
en tax-raising measures. Including i
a proposed one-cent tax on soft ]
drinks and an additional levy of j
roughly $1 per gallon beer, wine |
and liquor. i
The Joint Appropriations subcom- <
mlttee killed a provision in the huge 1
$887,000,000 appropriations bill for
an operating cash fund of $17,836,-
580. The fund wag termed "essen
tial” by the Advisory Budget Com
mission.
The subcommittee found it had
added about $7,316,000 to the bud
get commission’s recommendations,
despite fierce opposition on the part
of many members to any Increased
appropriations.
“It’s time for some of us to
think about the taxpayer," warn
ed hep. Carroll Holmes of Perqui
mans. “He’s having to pay 40 cents
out of every dollar he earns in -
takes.”
Holmes, speaking against a fur
ther, salary hikq tor teaehers If it
could not be taken care of with
in the present revenue structure,
was challenged by Sen. Fred Roy
ster of Vance. .
, .jfe
look upon the revenue structure of
North Carolina as sacred and that
It cahnot be touched,” Royster said.
"Nobody wants to' pay more taxes,
hut I thhik the. people put the
welfare of children ahead of taxes.”
The committee voted down pro
posals to give teachers anything
more than a 10 per cent pay raise.
The House passed the truck load
bill on second reading yesterday
by a 53-46 vote despite protests
that heavily-loaded trucks would
“destroy” North Carolina’s high
ways.
The measure would allow $ truck
to 6e. 2,000 pounds overweight on
the axle without* penalty If a shift
of the load at the weighing statiqn
would .tong the axle load down to
19.686 pounds. That Would be with
in the I.OW pound overweight tol
erartee. :
If the-load could not be shifted
STAR-VUE
DRIVE-IN
» BENSON, N. C.'
' HIGHWAY IN NORTH
W CAR HUTNRN
ADMISSION ONLY 48 CENTS
tWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
BOR OFFICE OPENS 7 F. M.
LABT TME TODAY
(DeuMa Feature)
T|M HOLT
"Pistol Harvest"
co-starring
RICHARD MARTIN
JOAN DIXON
atae
ROBERT MITCHIIM
vAVA GARDNER
ikELVYN DOUGLAS _ v !
"My Forbidden
■ T Post"
..y n few -* deter Cateeew
Os The Bad
■mm#<9l
IsUNDAY MONDAY *
vummunisu
(Continued From Face One)
thetr homelands, “thereby attaining
a just solution to the question of
repatriation.”
Once the question of repatriation
or prisoners Is settled, the wqy
would be clear for an armistice in
Korea. Actually, truce negotiators
reached agreement on most major
issues before the U. N. called an
indefinite recess in the negotiat
ions Oct. 8.
in addition to studying the lat
est communist offer, Clark also was
studying for “final clearance” the
draft proposal on exchanging pris
oners of war.
Lee indicated in today’s liaison
meeting that he expected full-dress
armistice talks to be under way at
the same time sick and wounded
prisoners are exchanged.
He turned down two U.N. pro
posals on the location of exchange
points inside the neutral circle be
cause they would require trucks to
pass near the conference tent. The
matter was referred to staff offic
ers.
Clark hqd promised the Reds he
would agree to discuss resumption
of full-dress negotiations after
agreement was reached on the sick
and wounded exchange. He first
wanted to test the Reds’ sincerity.
That agreement was close at
hand.
thusly, a graduated scale of penal
ties would be assessed, generally
ranging from two cents per pound
for the first 1,000 pounds above the
legal limit to five cents per pound
in excess of 20,080 pounds.
The representatives voted down 1
a proposed amendment to substi- 1
tute a five j>er cent weight toler
ance on the axle for the pound
age limits in the bill. Rowan County 1
Rep. George Uzzell submitted the
proposed Change, protesting that i
highway officials think a tolerance 1
iq excess bf five per cent "Would i
do irreparable damage to our high- i
ways.” ‘ D
-TEISI MODERN REMOVABIE WINDOWS
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■ Wood sash travel in metal sash guides for smooth opening "
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New Industry
(rontLmed from page one)
Influence on every business In
Dunn.
“As citizens It Is up to us to
show that we are behind the pew
venture,” Buttles declared. “Your
industrial committee has gone a
head and guaranteed plant facilit
ies, and it is up to you to help us
make good.”
AMOUNT NEEDED
It. will require between $6 000
and $8,500 to complete the making
over of the building in order to
set up the plant as planned, Sut
tles told the group, and he pro
posed a canvass of all the busi
ness places in the community to
raise the amount. About SI,BOO has
already' been pledged.
Spread but among the some 150
businesses that will be affected by
the new industry, he pointed out.
this would require only the invest
ment of from $25 to SSO per busi
ness. “This amount wouldn’t be
’arge enough to hurt anyone and it
would come back with Interest
through the added business,” he
declared.
Those present "at the meeting I
agreed to make a canvas of the!
other businesses in Dunn during
the next few days in order to raise
the sum needed to complete the
'work on the buildings. *
The plant is located in the Baer
Building, in quarters formerly oc
cupied by the Thon/as and Warren
and the Dunn Wholesale Grocery
Company, both of whom consented
to move in order to make the build
ing available.
The groundwork for the acquir
ing of the new industry here was
laid by Marion Shuffler, and the
State Department of Conservation
and Development, and might prove
the forerunner of more additions to
the industrial family of the com
munity.
At the meeting this morning, com
mittee chairman C. E. McLamb
brought up the bad news that Dunn
might loses another Industry. He
said there was a rumor that the
Durham and Southern Railroad was
)roximately STeSuy “'from
Dunn, and a committee is to bq
named to check on the report and,
if true, persuade the railroad to re
tain the shops here.
PREMATURE
BRISTOL, Conn. API Mr*.
Vivian Fitzgerand, 25, beamed
when she passed her driving test
and was granted her operator's
license. Five minutes later, she was
very red-faced. Police said she lost
control of hfcr car and crashed in
to another machine. No x one was
hurt. *
t Retail
*2.10
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