PAGE SIX
Director Borgnine
Very Shy Fellow
By RON BURTON
United Press Staff Correspondent
HOLLYWOOD OP— Ernest Bor
gnine, who switched successfully
from a sadistic sergeant In “From
Here to Eternity” to the shy, like
able butcher in ‘Marty,” apparent
ly is going to continue to be a
good guy for a while.
He’s afraid it may be only an
armistice, and he really can't be
blamed for his, fear. In addition
to the sergeant role he also was
a villain in “Bad Day at Black
Rock." establishing himself as one
of the meaißpst and dirtiest in
films.
Then came- ArC- rwf
it’s almost a combination of the
two but with the “good guy" ele.
ment much more dominant. He's
working as a prize fight trainer
who despises brutality in Univer
sal-International’s “The Square
Junple.”
The role is in keeping with offi
bea/t casting of Borbnine. As the
trainer has a mild manner and
prefers reading good books, par
ticularly if they concern philoso
phy. And the role itselft pleases
Borgnine, athough he realizes his
Dennis Cadillac-Olds Co.
Safety-Tested
USED CARS
'54 ford 2 Door Customline Blue Finish, Heater
And Radio Very Clean.
'53 Olds 88 Super Holiday Light Green And White
Finish. Fully Equipped.
'53 Pontiac Chieftan 4 Door, Power Steering, Au
tronic Eye, Black.
'52 Cadillac Convertible Black With New Tan
Top, Power Steering.
'sl Super Riviera Buick Blue And White, Fully
Equipped.
SAFETY - TESTED MEANS OUR CARS ARE CHECKED
AND GUARANTEED TO MEET WITH G. M.'S
STRICT SPECIFICATIONS.
Dennis Cadillac-Olds Co.
Fayetteville Hwy. Phone 4747
HAPPY HARVEST, MR. FARMER
i ! •' / 'Stm
j^,^jp
AND REMEMBER:
If you want to buy or sell a farm or any other type
of Real Estate, see us. We'll handle it for you—
and to your complete satisfaction.
We handle Real Estate and Insurance of all kinds.
Your Old Friends, Herbert Johnson & J. D. Norris
JOHNSON & NORRIS
Insurance and Real Estate
Coats, N. C. Phone 3724
previous film villainy may return
him to the status of bad guy at
any time
Os course this possibility doesn’t
terrify him. beacti.se he considers
himself essentially a character ac
tor. and the best parts for same
are usually villians, he said.
“After all.” he said, “as a char-
I acter actor I’ve had good luck for
the time being in finding three top
character roles in a row which
made me portray fairly decent
guv«. Perhaps you shouldn’t call
such roles exetions to a general
rule, but it’s still a fact that they
1 gepresent the minority of good
■ character parts."
Borgnine pointed out that the
I majority of theatrical stories in
| all mediums have handsome heroes
j who represent virtue. And, of
i course, there's the evil element
which, perhaps ironically. Is often
j more interesting
The upshot % that Borgnine is
happy about his unusual “good
guy” roles but that he expects
eventually to spend more of his
time at the old stand “you
know,” he explained, “m ea n,
tough, rough guys.”
ULUNGTON
PERSONALS
1 Two parties were held in Lilling.
| ton on Thursdav celebrating the
birthdays of Johnny Spears, aged
' 7 and Randy Gorwin, aged 2.
AT GRANDPARENTS
i Randy’s party was held at the
| home of his grandparents. Mr. and
j Mrs. A J. Collins. He is the son
! of Mr. and Mrs. Corbit Godwin of
Dunn. Fifteen little friends join
ed him in playing games and eat
ing the pink and blue decorated
cake and ice cream.
ON SPEARS LAWN
Johnny Spears entertained his
friends in the back yard of his
home. Neighbors, Misses Emily
Kelly and Janice Harrington help
ed direct games for the twenty
four children. A decorated cake
bearing seven candles was cut and
served with ice cream and salted
nuts. A display of miniature cow
boy figures on the table was of
great interest to all guests. Johnny
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Spears
Lillington residents attending
the barbecue supper at the ChL
cora Country Club on Wednesday
evening were Ed Davis, Neil Sal
mon, Ben Spears, and Frank
Steele, who was accompanied by
Mrs. Steele.
Misses Sue and Sally Bulluck of
Stovall, Paul Gillespie of Oxford,
Albert King of Winston-Salem and
Bill McKay of St. Pauls had a
picnic lunch here Wednesday with
Mrs. B. P. Gentry en route to
Wrightsville Beach. Miss Sue Bul
luck, who taught last year at
Coats, will teach this year at Max
ton, while her sister will return
to Queen’s College in in Char
lqtte. (Bbth are neices of Mrs.
Gentry. Gillespie, nephew of Mrs.
Gentry, will be a rising Junior at
Wake Forest College.
Mrs. Harry Shaw visited rela
tives in Fayetteville on Monday,
and left her daughter, Faison, and
son, Paul, there to spend the week
with their grandparents. Her
young daughter, Sally, returned to i
Lillington with her mother.
Altman To Fill
Pulpit In Dunn
Rev. Gardner Altman, a student
at Southeastern Bible Institute In
Lakeland, Florida and a native
of Dunn, will be the guest speaker
at the Giad Tidings Assembly of
God m Dunn for the next two
weeks.
The pastor, Rev. Robert Palmer,
announced today that Rev. Alt
man. will speak at the Sunday
services August 28th and Septem
ber *th. Rev. Palmer and his
family are taking a week’s vaca
tion in Missouri and will’ also at
tend the General Council of the
Assemblies of God to be held In
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sep.
temiber 1 to 6.
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. G.
Hr | . JBH Hbl, H
■I BP #~K' ' W H RHf
mkXJL !
9 WiM JMS iIl M __ § , J ,
MODELS OF ALL AGES The Leder Broth
ers le show turned out a pretty fancy assort
ment of models. From left to right, the adults are
Evangeline Stewart, Coats; Mr*. J. R. Hatcher,
Margaret Cathey, Barbara Reddish, Peggy Ruth
Barefield, Pat Gregory, Benson, Linda Aycock.
Bobby Jean Whittenton, Brookie Jernigan Bar
WE'RE HOLDING APPRECIATION DAYS AT CRAFTON TART'S
OPEN AIR MARKET
JUST TO AGAIN SAY TO ALL OUR MANY FRIENDS
u For The Great Success Os Our First
■J I , Anniversary Celebration Last Week
mmjr 4 M*±mM End • It Was Wonderful To See So
■ I Iff ■II K %ffm 111 I Many ° f You lncluding So Many
1 I IMI I 11\ W %J£wf New Faces — At OPEN AIR, We Ap
|l1 IW " # W'W predate Your Coming And Hope
You'll Make It A Habit.
WE'RE ALSO SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION TEO YOU WITH THESE
SUPER WEEKEND SPECIALS
U. S. No. 1 DELAWARE
Potatoes 50 Pound Bag
Just Received
Another Big Load Os LARD
jH PEACHES $6.49
IOC lb* Butter Beans
$2.75 Bushel
\ Extra Large Elbertas or Hall's Best
CRAFTON TART'S
FIELD PEAS I BANANAS
2 Pounds 29e | 10c Pound
OPEN AW MARKET
OPEN 24 HOURS I DAY - WE NEVER CLOSE
Dun-Ernln Highway Duan,N.C. Hmm39l3
bara Stewart and Mrs. Curtis Ennis. Children
are Cynthia Dockery, Dickie Dockery, Donna Ruth
Ennis, Johnnie Butts, Sandra Autry, Judy Her
ring (what are you looking at Judy?) and Patricia
Joe Barefoot. The event was a big success. (Daily
Record Photo.)
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 26, 1955
N. C. State Takes
Above Natl Avg.
WASHINGTON (W State tax
es paid in fiscal 1955 amounted
to an average of $72.25 for every
man woman and child the Census
Bureau reported today.
The total of state taxes :ollected
/ d feel a lot safer in the
Durham Bank & Trust Co.
Erwin, N. C.
I by the 48 states was a record sll
-
North Carolina collected 307 mll
i lion for an increase of $4,300,000
at the rate of $72.33.
Coarse stemmed or weedy crops
that are hard to cure as bay and
over.mature meadow crops make
! better silage than they do hay.