PAGE TWO
p LONDON W»-The Labor gov
ernment denied * report in its own
party newspaper today that miss
ing British diplomats Donald Mac-
I Lean and Ouy Burgess had been
SEF
TloJupi
Before You Buy
SEE
FOWLER
Dunn Lillington
East Erwin
When You Buy
WE ARE USING |
NORWOOD I
Brick I
FROM LILLINGTON |
LOOK FOR THIS SIGN ,
An EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
“BUILD NOW FOR EVER”
FREE ESTIMATES
R. M. TURLINGTON - GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
• I /
Come in today and lot us help you re
model or plun your business or home . ..
No obligations!
... Wo have skilled workmen and equip
ment for any job .... . Our work is on
guaranteed time limit for any job .. .
R. M. TURLINGTON
Phone 232-6 Lillington, N. C.
one
speedy, low-cost job .. . you *
...with 0 JOHN DEERE-VAN BRUNT
>; 'tißtftmUEß GRAIN DRUI speeds up to six miles per hour
when you use a John Deere-Van
fR Brunt 'TB'' Grain Drill.
wnunaMarwi Automotive-type wheels and
~ ’ , .jSjMg ipU, ~Timken tapered roller bearings
* - -A i TBrßt I ~** ma ke possible this smoother,
-- . | faster travel. Low-wheel con
struction provides a shorter
y&!%, seed drop for more uniform
c placement. Star feeds distribute
Z..X.X &■ ]fr ~ v JLltft Aj, j, I from 24 to 1,680 pounds of
‘ * ' ' " Ml commercial fertilizer per acre.
us for complete infanwo
■BHhHHHHSHHHDBHBHw *wo.
FARM IMPLEMENT' DIVISION
rAKJVI IfVtrLEfVtcN I U PHONE 3116 !
ri, n AJ iL rnrtsWna
* I
Godwin News
Mr-, and Mrs. Ed Hood, and Mr.
and Mrs. Turnage ol Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs Biscoe Lee visited
Mrs, D. H. Matthews Sunday.
Mrs. James Williams is ill at her
home here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Horsey Mcl*ren of
Spring Lake visited the J. A. Star
lings Sunday.
The Y.P.L. of the Godwin Pres
byterian church met at Miss Mary
Sue Williams last Friday evening
and went on a scavanger hunt,
which was enjoyed by the group
very much.
Misses Janie' Graham and Emily
Memory of Greensboro, spent the
week end at the home of Jfr. and
Mrs. J. X. Graham.
Mrs. Eli Holiiind and grand
daughter, Barbetta Smith spent
the week end in Benson sfith rel
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy Holland
spent Sunday in Greensboro with
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raynor.
Those attending the Sub District
meeting of the M. Y. F. in Erwin
Monday evening from Black's Cha
pel Church were: Mr. and Mrs. G.
R. Washburn, councillors; Mr. Jim
mie Lucas, Mr. George Williford,
Mr. Charles Starling, Miss Betty
Jean Allen, and Miss Della Wash
burn. Miss Johnnie Williford, who is
attending the Youth Convocation
at Purdue University in LaFajette,
Ind, was elected vice-president
The district includes twelve
churches
Mr. Glen Smith of Liberty. S. C.,
spent the week-end here with her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Hugh Wade.
The women of Godwin Presby
terian Church met last Wednes
day evening at the church. Mrs.
Harvey Jackson was program lead
er. Those taking parts on thd pro
gram were: Mrs. J. V. Tew, Mrs.
E. C. Hemingway, Mrs. Willard
Smith. Mrs. Alice Wade, and Mrs.
J. T. Williams. The subject was
“Silver Threads Among The Gold.”
Circle No. 3 served refreshments,
consisting of lemonade and cookies
during the social hour.
Miss Charlotte Price has returned
from an extended visit at Kenly, N.
C., where she has spent the last
six weeks.
Mrs. Wiley Pope is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Eirum McLamb and
her family in Goldsboro, N. C,
The Y. P. L. of the Presbyterian
Church met with Mr. Laurence Paul
Jackson at his home on Wednes
day evening. During the social
hour lemonade, cookies and nuts
were served.
Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. Pearl
Calohan and son, Dusty, and Miss
Alda Johnson spent Sunday at
White Lake.
Mrs. Shelton Williams, Mrs. Gor
don Williams arid tors. MarshalU
Williams of Godwin; Mrs. Leon
Williams of Fayetteville, and Mrs.
Harold Noel and daughter, Ann, of
Durham, had the misfortune of a
serious automobile accident at Ay
den last week, while on their way
to see the drama, "The Lost Colo
ny." All members were able to re
turn to their homes after treat
ment -at the hospital, except Mrs.
Marshall Williams, who is now in
the Dunn Hospital. She experts to
be there for a few days.
Mr. Charles Livingston has re
turned to his home at Saint Paul.
He has been assisting in the pas
toral work of the Presbyterian
Church here this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. LoVell McSwain
and children, Jorene and James,
and Miss Evelyn Washburn of Shel
by visited the Rayman Washburns
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Godwin and
sons are moving into the commu
nity this week. They have been
residing at Charleston, S. C., since
the lirst of this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Washburn
and daughter, Brenda, moved Tues
day to Shelby, where they will re
side on North Washington street.
THE DAILY RECORD. DLfflf, E R
' pfHftl in wAittra? exposed^!
A DRUG SALES BUSINESS conducted in the main waiting room of New York City’s Bellevae Hospital is smashed
by police, who had posed as orderlies, doctors and laborers to watch the alleged $500,000 a year operation.
At left, Mariano Rubino holds the leash of his dog as he covers his face when escorted by a detective. Later,
at a police station, Rubino (right), a drug addict, collapses on the floor after pleading for an injection. His
alleged partner, Arthur Ricardi, sits in a chair yawning. Both were held for questioning. ( International )
THE HOTTEST MAN IN THE WORLD
rHS ONLY XNOWN PERSON to have lived after recording a sustained body
-.emperature of 109 degrees, Bernard Seiden, 54, is shown at the Mt. Sinai
Hospital. .Miami Beach, Fla., having his pulse taken by nurse Betty
last?r The patient was admitted to the hospital for treatment of a
idn-y ailment. Three different thermometers were used by doctors in
inarming record-breaking temperature. (International Soundphoto)
Practicing In Fayetteville
Dr. Joseph W. Baggett, son of
Mrsr J. R. Baggett and the late
State Senator Baggett of Lilling
ton, recently, started the practice
of medicine in Fayetteville where,
since Aug. 15, he has been assoc
iated with Dr. Dave M. Cogdeil in
the practice of obstetrics and gyn
ecology.
Doctor Baggett attended Camp
bell CoUege for two years and was
graduated from the University of
North Carolina in 1942 with an A.
B. degree in chemistry. He en
tered the University of North Caro
dind Medical School in June, 194 J,
and received a certificate of medi
cine from the University in De
cember, 1943.
RECEIVED M. D. IN 1945
The Lillington native, whe is the
youngest of the three Baggett sons,
entered the University of Mary
land Medical School in Baltimore,
Md. in January, 1944, and com
pleted the last two years of medi
cal education there, graduating
Drive Chairmen
Are Aanounced
RALEIGH—Names of temporary
The chairmen are making ar-j
from the Maryland school in'June,
1945 when he received his M. D.
degree.
Doctor Baggett had a routing
internship with the University of
Maryland Hospital in. Baltimore,
Md., from 1945 tp 1946 and then
served a two year tour of duty with
the U. S. Army Medical Corps
from 1946 to 1948.
He then entered r vidcncy tramm
ing iff obstetrics and gynecology at
the University Hospital in Balti
more in July. 1948 and completed
three years of post graduate train
ing in July, 1951. During the past
year he served in the capacity as
chief resident in gynecology and
within the year has been co-auth
or of several papers in this field
which have been published in med
ical Journals.
Doctor Baggett is a member of
Phi Chi medical fraternity and
has completed all of his formal re
quired framing for membership in
the American College of Obstet
ricians and Gynecologists.
years. Proceeds, amounting to
(124,000 or more annually, will be
used for promoting agricultural
research, teaching and extension.
The referendum will be held un
der authority of an enabling act
passed by the 1951 General Assem
bly. The North Carolina State
Grange, North Carolina Farm Bur
eau Federation, and the Agricul
tural Foundations. Inc., are charged
with the responsibility of conduc-
extemporary chairmen in
thtoareaare:
Harnett- Carson Gregory Ane
nion, county agent, Sanford. __ ,
2 821 >' ~ \
Chalybeate
Springs News
LL and Mrs. L. Connell Smith
arrived home Sunday night. Lt.
Smith has been stationed at Fort
Sam Houston, San Antonio, Texas.
He is to report to Camp Stoneman,
California, Sept. 8. From there he
will be flown to Japan, to receive
further orders.
Mrs. D. B. Andrews, Gladys and
Dan, and Mr. Freeman Smith at
tended' 1 the weddjng of Mrs. An
drew b nephew, Dfrwey Wells, and
Miss Ann Dixon in Henderson Sat
urdayV- v . v ’ '
r*l JN 4
Mr. krid Mrs. Elmer Puryear and
son. Paul, of Wake Forest' spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bradley.
Misses Sue Hill Andrews, Judy
Johnson and' Kay Johnson spent
Friday in Raleigh.
Jack Cox of Campbell CoUege
was the dinner guest of the J. F.
Andrews on Tuesday.
Kay Johnson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Johnson, will enter
Hardbargers Secretarial School on
Sept. 3. Sue wIU stay at home and
commute.
Miss Judy Sanford, daughter of
Mrs. W. H. Sanford has accepted
a position with the PoweU-Jones
Hardware Co. In Fuquay Springs.
Miss She Smith has resumed her
position as stenographer for North
Carolina AutomobUe Rating Bureau
in Raleigh, after having spent her
vacation «t her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Smith and
children, Wayne, Joan and Lynda
and Mrs. Don Baskins and chil
dren, Mary and' Billie of Fayette
ville have returned from Carolina
Beach where they spent several
days.
Miss Martha Allen, who has been
the guest of Miss Ruth Summerlin
left Tuesday for her home in Rock
ingham. Miss Alien taught at An
glfer for the past two years. She
plans to teach at Elerbee this year.
Mrs. L. R. Bradley. and small
grandson of Raleigh visited tors.
J. B. Spenec Saturday.
Mr. L. C. Gregory and Mr. Lem
uel Oregory were dinner guest of
the L. B. Smiths Sunday.
Into the yawning crater of
Mexloo’s then - active “Popo"
Popocatepetl volcano the Spani
ards under Cortes sent Indian
slaves to obtain sulphur for gun
powder. -
START YOUR SAVINGS
AT
COMMERCIAL
BANK
Dunn, K. C.
RFGKTFP INK unseen ei\
ftCwIJICK DRy}« LUfYIBCR vv«
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II II
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if I
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■ ■ H ,• ~ ; , j, „ . V I
FRIDAY AUGUST SI, lttl
- - ■ - -- - - -
feed, ana is managed property,
chances-are she win develop into a
large sow capable of producing out
standing Utters, believes T L. Pin
nix, Negro farmer of Reidsvilie,
Rt. 1.
Pinnix, who lives in the Locust
Hill section of CasweU County,
bought a Tamworth gilt for his
■on Raymond about 15 months ago.
Raymond, a 4-H Club and New
Farmers .of America member, has
been carrying projects for several
years; He is now a student at Cas
well County Training School, en
rolled in vocational agriculture.
According to E. B. T. Carraway.
Negro county agent in CasweU for
the State CoUege Extension Ser
vice, Pinnix seeded a two-acre hay
pasture in the faU of 1950. The pas
ture furnished ample grazing for
Raymond's gilt and other livestock
on the farm this season.
The gilt, bred to a registered
boar last April farrowed a Utter of
14 pigs during the latter part of
August.
All of the pigs are doing nicely.
I Raymond has put ttoo of them on
bottle.
LEWIS GODWIN AND CO.
' GRADING CONTRACTORS
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