Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Burton's Hamlet Coming To Dunn Richard Burton in “Hamlet” one of the greatest attractions in the history of the New York stage, will be presented here by Warner Bros, direct from Broadway in the fall at the Stewart Theatre for four performances only, through the revolutionary new electronic - optical process of Theatrofilm, it was announced today by James Yates, the Theatre’s manager and Animal Show only lost one it fell off the porch.” ‘‘White Cat has one green eye and one blue one. Perhaps that explains her success with her fam ilies” The Oink Family Chuck told about the guinea pigs. “There’s medium-sized Big Oink, the male member of the family; Mrs. Oink, the biggest female, and Baby Oink, the littlest female.” Big Oink has joined the fashion parade by getting a perozide bleach, which soon began to? fade into a dull red coat. “Mrs. Oink is expecting babies in a couple of days, and she ‘oinks’ the loudest,” commented Mark. Tippy “Tippy, now deceased, was real smart,” Chuck said. “He could tell time. He always came to school at 3:00 to meet me and walk home with me That is. until the Dur ham and Southern train came in early one day.” Multi - Colored Cat Cats of three colors are usually ’’eferred to as Calico, but Mark and Chuck have given their fe male cat. Thomasina. a special id entitv of her own: “We call her a Phistinhouwerserswor,er. and she looks like, a lvnx.” thev said. Besides exhibiting animals, these enterprising young men mav some dav publish a modem name diction ary! Mark is the son of A. B. Johnson and Chuck’s father is J. I. Thom as. ~ • Herbert Hoover ca. With hindsight, it is now rec ognized that the seeds of the great depression, the disaster which strupk America durine Hoover’s administration, predated his occuoancv of the White House. Thev found in the agricul tural depression of the 1920s. which was ignored, and in the un regulated speculation of the day, which too was ignored. Hoover could have brooded in bitter obscurity after his presi dency. He did not. He carried on what hc called ‘unending public chores” and carries thepi today, his 90th birth, as far as his health permits. Woman's Death (Snag) Jackson and Gerald Mann. Funeral services for Miss Bell were held today tMonday) at 3 o’clock at the Antioch Free Will Baptist Church, near the Maple Grove Indian School on Dunn, Route 4. The Rev. Davis Locklear officiated. Burial was in'the May nard family cemetery. \ Surviving are the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bell, longtime re sidents of Dunn. R. E. Heffner, Warner Bros, branch manager in Charlotte, N. C. The four performances will take place on two successive days. There will be two matinees and two even ing performances, with the exact dates and times to be announced shortly. There will be no other performances thereafter. Tickets will be sold in advance for the four performances. Seats will not be reserved but the num ber of tickets to be sold for each performance will not exceed the capacity of the theatre, thereby guaranteeing a seat to each ticket holder. One thousand theatres through out the United States and Canada will present Burton’s once-in-a lifetime interpretation of “Hamlet” on the same two days. “Hamlet” is now being present ed on the stage of the Lunt-Fon fanne Theatre in New York Thi9 engagement will end on August 8 There will be no “road” tour; in stead, Burton’s ‘‘Hamlet” will be brought to audiences from coast to coast in Theatrofilm, The new electronic - optical pro cess makes it possible for audiences everywhere to see an outstanding Broadway production exactly as it is performed on the Neiv 'f'ork s’age. The Theatrofilm “Hamlet” combines the dramatic excitement of the stage technique, with the big-screen effect of motion pic tures. Starring with Burton in “Ham let'’ are Hume Cronyn. Alfred Drake, Eileen Herlie, William Red field, George Rose and George Vos kovec. The production, staged by John Gielgud, has been acclaimed on Broadway by critics and public alike, with many calling Burton the greatest “Hamlet” of all time. Alexander H. Cohen, who brought j Burton’s “Hamlet” to Broadway, j is Serving as executive producer of the Theatrofilm, which is being di rected by William Colleran and j produced by William Sargent and : Alfred W. Crown, the chief offi cers of Electronovision Production*. Inc-, developers of the Theatrofilm process. Defendants his probation. He will work under the work release plan. Also Josenh E. Jones, Lfllington was tried a’ June 3. term for non surmort and given 6 months on the roads, suspended and placed on nrnbation 3 rears on special con dition he support his family, re main sober and oav court cost. He was brought before the court on a drunken driving charge to which he pleaded guilty and was pIVen a fine of *50 thus violating the terms of his probationary sen tence, and Judge Morgan ordered him committed to roads to serve former sentence, and added 4 more months to beein at the expiration .of the first one — the defendant had failed to pay fine and cost as ordered in non-support case. To other cases, Kenneth Lee Mills. Rt. 2. LilUngton, speed 66. cost capias issued. Clinton Wade Thomas. Rt.. 3. Lillington, follow too closer cost of *10. Preston Christian. Rt. 2. Lillington. worth less check, pay cheek and actual court cost ' ' Rich Accepts College Post WILLIAM GRADY RICH Wuliam Grady Rich of Beaufort and Morehead City has accepted a psoition at Campbell College as as sistant in the office of admissions and regristration. His duties will include travelling as counselor to pre-college young people at the annual college days of high schools in the Southeast. An honor graduate of Wake For est College, Rich this spring re ceived the B. D. degree at South eastern Seminary: While a student he has held part-time positions as assistant in church history at the seminary and as music director in Baptist churches of King and Ox ford. Married to the former Lela Faye Coltrain of Enfield, he has one child, David, age 13 months. Rich is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady C. Rich of Mitchell Village, More head City. Barbers Trim we should get in and fight, or get out.” Clyde W. Hice, head of the bar ber shop in the Queen Charlotte Hotel, 237 W. Trade St., was "sur prised that so many of my custom ers are for Gold water, with busi ness being as good as it is. "They say Mr. Johnson is mov ing too fast on integration” said Mr. Hice, 64, of 3436 Craig Ave. Although many of the barbers a void arguments with their custom ers, one who doesn’t is Glenn B. Morgan. 42. of 3005 Hudson St. He runs the Shop, 506 S. Tryon St. “I talk politics a lot and have arguments with my customers,” said Mr. Morgan. They say - they- won’t vote for him. Civil rights is their big ob jection. Most of . them just want a change back to conservatism.” A good reason for being cautious was expressed by a barber who withheld his identity. “Sure, most of our customers favor Qoldwater,” he said. “Me? I’m a Democrat. But my boss man over there is a Republican. So 1 mind my own business.” STATIONED IN JAPAN CAMP FUJI, Japan (FHTNO) — Marine Staff Sergeant William T. Ferrell, son of Mrs. Anne M Fer rell of Angier. is a member of the Second Battalion, Ninth Marine Regiment which is undergoing tac tical field training at the base of ' Mount Fuji, Japan. Slaying Stewart replied that he was on his way and Brown said he start ed bock inside and heard a shot gun blast go off' He looked around and saw McDougald lying face down with the back of his head blasted off. The Witness told Coroner Wart ren and Sheriff Wade Stewart hp saw Stewart with a shotgun earlier in the night. Warren said an inquest would ! be held when investigation is oomj i pleted. Dunry Soldier the time SP5 Hyson started to arij ; minister the mouth to mouth exeri j else. In trying to open th injurefl i man’s mouth, both Miss Webb an? I Hyson had their fingers bitten iiji an attempt to apply pressure. Resumed Breathing After finally getting the victims mouth open, the life saving steps were administered. With about si* to eight minutes of mouth to mouth breathing, the patient began nor* mal breathing on his own and re* gained consciousness. Both injured men were taken to Womack Army Hospital and treat ed. PFC McFeeley was released fol lowing treatment of the cut on hi3 hand while SP4 Crouse was admit ted lor further treatment his con dition reported as being good Trooper N. O. Dickens, of the N. C. Highway Patrol, arrived at the accident shortly after the life , saving precautions were started. Ha stated he was no medical authority but believed if this treatment had not been applied Crouse would have died. SP5 Hyson is a graduate of the Army Medical Corpsman School at. Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Prior to! coming to the Army he was a male nurse at St. Frances Hospital, in Hartford, Conn. Family Needs job. i. |rif?Pope’fi CbaWPtJhiirfch - Dunn said, can as of one thing. Whatever we liable to ' the first 10 per i&nt. the ^r<J 1 trv liot out <$ -any 3fP r; $ At Workshop [ schopl pnn ihgfcbn. is currently parti in * ttvo-Week workshop in sehobl pablic relations at Platts-j burgh State University College; Plattsburgh, N. Y. The Workshop, co-sponsored by the National School Public Rela tions Association and the College, ends on August 7. Featured at the session are noted persons, all ex perts In the fields of communica tions and public relations, who are serving as consultants and speakers. LOOKING FOR NURSES SOUTHWOLD, England (UPI) — The lg-bed hospital here closed down today because It: could not find enough nurses to staff it. “I am advertising for new nurses and stressing how charming South wold Is,” Matron Mrs. A. M, French said. "Say, 1 Feel Pretty Comfortable in This One" LADIES TOUCH—Masy Samd, British tew* star, £n fcSaeo wcafajot at IMte City SfesSma, fcm&m, wfeero aha |b teatotag&3S ' Q*5 EXTENDED 1 BY POPULAR DEMAND ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS I BARGAIN DAYS SPECIAL YEAR 260 ISSUES of The Daily Record only Offer limited to mail subscribers (new and renewals) in Harnett and adjoining counties only. You can subscribe for yourself, for your relatives or friends or extend your present subscription at this lowest price ever offered before. NONE ACCEPTED THRU AGENTS NOW AVAILABLE BY CITY MAIL CARRIER I N DUNN DOES NOT AFFECT REG. CARRIER BOY RATE OF 25c WEEKLY J Clip out and mail tins coupon with $4*12 Today. Name ...... Address . City ...... It may never be repeated. Act now. ( ) NEW ( ) RENEWAL That's Less Than a copy The P. 0. Box 811 - i. ■■ Just Mail To < Daily Record DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1
6
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