(NEWS from HOLLYWOOD Miraslava, who was first seen in “The Brave Bulls,” will co star with Joel McCre'a jn “Stranger on Horseback.” ; . Shelley Winters, in London to do “Million Dollar Baby,” has insist ed that Peggy Cummins, with whom she became very chummy When Peggy first came to this country, have a part in that pic ture. Gary Cooper is reading the story of “The Calico Pony,” by Herb Meadow, which Leonard Goldstein recently bought. The story deals with the homecoming from the Civil War of the one man from a southern town who fought on the Union side. A hellion when he went to war, he returns a preach er, then tames a spitfire girl, a * wild pony and himself. After that he proceeds to restore the decay ing town’s self-respect and will to live. 'Did you know that England's Richard Hearne, now famous TV comedian, was first seen by Amer icans on D-Day? American GI's, on route to the D-Day landings on the French coast, were entertain ed by “Mr. Pastry,” who did his hilarious pantomine as the arma da steamed toward the French beaches. We hear that Judy Garland's “A Star Is Born” is to be road-shown as a three and a quarter-hour mo vie, with an intermission. ( Rosalind Russell turned dbwn the feminine lead in “Pal Joey” in order to concentrate on her own company’s “The Girl Rush.” Faison News (By Mrs. James Faison) Mrs. W. M. Baugham and daugh ter, Mary, visited relatives in Rich Square last week. Mrs. Z. A. Gibson had as her guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Taylor and daughter, Kath erine, of Goldsboro. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Mc Cullen at Atlantic Beach this week are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Precythe and sons, Marsha Cates, Barbara Ellis and Ted Cates. Miss Verna Taylor spent the weekend at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stroud, Jr., had as their dinner guests Wednes day Mrs. I. F. Hicks and Miss Jane Williams of Dunn, Mrs. M. McD. Williams, Mrs. A. H. Witherington, Mrs. Nida Weatherly, Mrs. Donnell Taylor and Miss Alice Hicks. Mrs. H. D. Minor and sons spent the week with her parents in' Thomasville. The Rev. II. D. Minor spent the week at Lake Junaluska attending a Leadership Training school. Mrs. T. K. Faison visited her daughter, Mrs. Gerion Eubanks, in Kensington, Md., last week. Miss Louise Hatcher is spending a couple of weeks in Greensboro, Ashboro and Morehead City. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lewis and by JERRY CAHILL ITS A FACT -fte WVMftfU cfumdiatt /b39. MUterutsr HttirtN CDNZliTUTlON pwwm ©/a people fad RepRKEHWi'/E eoVERHMEKf/ ENGELBERT Humperdinck— greaf German Compete?, gtSAM rtt& GRtNtiJOPm , "HMGEL UNP6R£TELf iMPLEtuNE ) % a%*ThE ^I'Kjds *». s WAMtRittfcMotr JMeuS HORSEMANS NEVER OWNED A HORSE/ 1^4 AHn ftahirtt SyodlcoH ton * *PARTS —-— by Mel Usier OOTTA VJ 6ET HOMt> EARLY J) E O to-nite LIBBY THE LIGHTWEIGHT BARITONE manioc I 26 SECOND 1 KNOCKOUT 1 OVER MICK- ( EY ZEZZA IS AN ARENA RECORD J LIBBY» FIRST DREAM IS TO BE THE CHAMP iAND THEN [TO LAUNCH A SINGING CAREER son. Bill, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Raymond Cobb and her family in Tarboro. Mrs. T. H. Latham is vacationing at Montreat. Misses Annette Dairs. Nancy Clifton, Alma Jo McCullen, Gail Jackson and Martha Best spent the ivcek at 411 camp near Manteo. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Groome had as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Archer Ogg of Portsmouth, V'a. Mrs. B. F. McColman has as her guests last week, her son, William McColman, and family of Chicago, 111. Mrs. B. F. McColman is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Terry Lemon, n Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Faison spent Wed nesday with Miss Sarah Fletcher Bryan in Tarboro. Mrs. E. J. Hill of Dunn was the luncheon guest of Mrs. Deems Clif ton Saturday. Charles A. King is vacationing in New Shirk City. Mrs. J. C. Bell visited her sister, Mrs. J. X. Morton, at Carolina Beach last week. Henry Safrit of Beaufort visited Mr and Mrs. James Faison last week. Dr. and Mrs. M. K. Veldhuis of Winter Haven. Fla., were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Faison Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Glasscock and sons are spending the week .it Atlantic Beach. Mr. and Mrs. I R. Faison, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bowden and daugh ter. Anne and Eleanor, are at Atlantic Beach for the week. Curtis Cates, student at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs. A. C. Cates. Mrs. Henry floey spent Satur day in Durham with her sister. Mrs. W. C. Mangum. Mrs. N. K. Oates spent Sunday with Mrs. John Shine in Golds boro. Miss Elisabeth Holmes of Mount Olive was the guest over the week end of Miss Belle Lee. . ACHING MUSCLES Kilitvi paint of tired* sore* aching aui* clat with STANBACK, Ublata or powder* 8TANBACK acta fast to bring comforting raliaf... bacauaa tha STANBACK formula combinaa aavaral prescription typ# in gredients for fa*t raliaf of ASTHMA COUGHS Don't let difficult breathing, coughing and wheezing, due to recurring spasms ox Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis ruin your sleep and energy without trying MENDACO. Works through your blood to help loosen and remove thick, strangling mucus. Thus usually allays coughing which permits freer breathing and sounder sleep. Get MENDACO under money back guar antee at druggists. 5 Minute Aid For Sore Piles In 5 minutes, Chlnarold starts giving wonderful, soothing, cooling relief for re curring burning, itching and pain of simple piles. Quickly soothes and softens dry, hard, cracking parts for happier days and more restful nights. Ask druggist for Chlnarold. Money back guarantee. INGROWN NAIL HURTING YOUT Immediate Relief! A few drops of OUTGRO® brine blessed relief from tormenting pain of ingrown nail. OUTGRO toughens the skin underneath tho nail, allows the nail to be cut and thus pre vents further pain and discomfort. OUTGRO is available at all drug counters. 4 reasons why Ford leads 'em all in station wagons MautBme Rcmck Wagon ITS Customline Ranch Wagon They’re America’s j best sellers and your best buy! OmtondineCatMtrj Sedan No other car offers you ao wide a choice of station wagons! And no other offers a choice of such modem power in them. Ford’s new 130-h.p. Y-Wock V-8 and 115-h.p. I-block Si* are low-friction, deep-block engines that give you extra “go” . .. extra smoothly. Ford’s wide, soft seats, new springs and shock s absorbers plus Ball-Joint Front Suspension give you the smoothest riding, easiest handling “carrier car” on the road! And there’s room aplenty. Both Ranch Wagons seat six, and with '“stowaway” seat and tail-gate down, they give you cargo space almost eight feet long, ffbe Country Squire arxl Country Sedan seat eight, or convert easily - to give you cargo space over 8>£-feet long. Cmttuu Country Squire iC ffe cordially invite you to Test,Drive the *64 Ford MAlb' Worth more when you fiuy it ,. . Worth more when you sell itI J ' 1 : ' Mi. ' -"i.i -j,t ,,1, tA’ii-' * x. t&b - **1 *r *«•*»** icyif n*sitr^»m& ^ ^ ... _./•• 'kSf* ‘rV’^v * <ak vW* /^u- ..d&tf * ,-/r4..r,--?T->;u!'4* • i.'A^.r’v '"•■.:V..-,j -:(j <<f ■ k-k i t L^.r.-« ^'-'!f^3i . x :.■ ■:'fu&a M^'SM DEEMS 'Vi fffi' fl v. ‘ ‘'*.y4t*** '* .>*«i• ■ i; By TOM OKA" OFF MAIN- STREET By JOE DENNETT HOLO THAT SIDE D0WN,6US, WHILE I SET THIS CARPET TASKED DOWM/ rm,eUS/l£Ts /nbswmiNe/ ./. PEGGY / THi$ SETT1KJS ' ALOWS On TEU CEWT£ A Vi EEK * FOB THE_, BRC^I \-, r WHAT WITH \ THE HIGH COST \r OF LIVIMG" At -A GUV CAUT N EVE>J BUY THE > NECESSITIES Of USE AUVMOREj y I HOSSFACE HANK Bv FRANK THOMAS '-BUT YOU ORDERED AMERICAN CHEESE, SIR* X / DON'T CARE WOT 1 / ORDERED!-! WANT I A SW/SS CHEESE ^ fesl HE’S AN ^ EASTERN TOURIST. rOMBSTONE £5 SWISS CHEESE SA.NDWICH —£AT!Tt SONNY SOUTH By COURTNEY ALDERSON [ KCCP THC HOC v IN rPOWT O' MrOH.SONNV \ • RURAL DELIVERS‘■_ By AL SMITH (PHooiE/1 JED, WHy DIDN'T VbU CLEAN THIS KNIFE? sea: * THIS KNIFB is NOT clean/ IT fcAUST iEyJ I Just cut a BAR OF SOAP W/ITH IT/ THOSE WERE THE DAYS By ART BEEMAN -ISN'T TW6 OMPINS-OUT WONbBRRJL !! LET'S GO PIND SOME WILD BERNES - TO EW FOR SUPPER i I NO RADIO. OR TV j! THIS IS. 1 ‘ i4 WHERE*' • THE * :«3ARETTE , U6HT6R? I WANT TO MAKE, AflRfi// ) 4M PRESTO/ «T ■' Dt«APPEM*EP/> DIRTY ■ PISHES 5 : v ■ ¥. For Best Results Advertis# in Tho Tribun " yv'v o •■>, - V.-j/S •£# * -. ::1 •% . i/f-jH iv"&

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view