Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 6, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, 1952 Mrs. Hooper Is Guest At Meet Os Chit-Chat Club Mrs. Carl Fitchett, Jr. was hos tess on Friday night to members and a guest of the Chit Chat Bridge Club. The guest was Mrs. Gleri Hooper. Jr. The Fitchett home was beautifully decorated With arrangements of zinnias and marigolds. During progressions the hostess served a salad plate with coca-colas. High prize, a set of lovely figur ines, was presented to Mrs. Vaughan Hutaff. Traveling prize, a flower holder, went to Mrs. Jack Heming way. Those enjoying the evening of bridge were Mrs. Hooper, Mrs. Ray Riddle. Mrs. Jack Hemingway. Mrs. William S. Tart. Mrs. Tom McPhail, Mrs. Bobby Strickland, Mrs. Vaughan Hutaff and the hostess. MARRIAGE LICENSE A marriage license was issued on Oct. 2 by the Harnett County Reg ister of Deeds to: William Moore McKay. 74. of Broadway. Route 1 and Bessie Cameron Withers, 53, of Broadway Route 1. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. David W. Nelson of Asheville announce the birth of a son, David Wesley, Jr. on Friday, October 3. Mrs Nelson is the for mer Ida Case Prince, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh W. Prince of Dunn. This is the Prince’s tenth grandchild. Mr and Mrs. Jack Gates of Roxboro announced the birth of a daughter last week. Mrs. Gates is the former Rosalie Prince. AT PAMLICO BEACH Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Raynor of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sykes of Rocky Mount spent Friday at Pamlico Beach fishing. HOME FROM SCHOOL Claude Pone and Bobby Wells, both students at Carolina, spent the weekend in Dunn. IN NORFOLK Donald Ryals. who is stationed in Norfolk, Va., was home over the weekend. GUESTS FROM ROCKY MOUNT Miss Barbara Snipes had as her guests Saturday Miss Bunny Crow ley and Miss Nancy Hollingsworth of Rocky Mount. < ♦* **♦♦♦ »♦♦♦♦♦♦** ' ’ J jjHutpffuilj o * Refrigerators 2 <! * Freezers I 4 ;; * Ranges j I * Water Heater* I <> * ironers j ;; * Wcshers 2 ;; rhere’s No Point Being j o Without Hot Point | LAYTON S ;; LILLINfYI’ON 2 I irkM i eke 1 ;MM . Tunes from station to stat|s) instantly Vf'‘»i„ ( «, —with uniform clarity and brilliance .A jteSSMBaKiSjS adjustment-". ith posi ; live, circuit-locked accuracy every time. '." -j" 4 .'. 1 , ’* "I c / V’*. This is just part of the amazing new |||| - * XX? "K-53” Chassis—the finest, most power- gB ful TV' chassis ever .. . proved ||||| the best in competitive tests in the areas ' mmKM of worst reception across the country. Here's What Zenith Quality Means..• \- 'v... in Proven Performance. New "K 53" p Chassis developed at a cost of nearly 4 f m $1,000,000. 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JOHNNY CALVIN WILLIAMS, before her marriage Sep tember 21 in the Presbyterian Church in Fountain, was Miss Triiba Joyce Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sutton of Fountain. Air. Williams of Farmville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs, V. E. Williams of Dunn. DUNN HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Mable Godwin, Route 3, Dunn j Mrs. Virginia Beasley, Dunn Mrs. Celest.ia House, Route 1, God win Mrs. Mildred Mailer, Route 2, Four Oaks James L. Houston, Dunn Ralph E. Lee, Route 2, Benson Baby Curtis Wood, Route 1, Dunn Joe Robinson, Routs 2, Dunn col ored BIRTHS Mrs. Milford Dunbar of 202 North Wayne Ave., Dunn, N. C., announces the birth of a son on October 1 In the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Dunbar is the former Della Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith of Angier announce the birth of a son j on October 1 in the Dunn Hospital, i Mrs. Smith is the former Mary j Frances Morris. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barefoot of RoiV.e 1, Clinton announae the birth of a daughter on October 1 in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Bare foot is the former Hazel Joyce Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Godwin, Jr. of Route 3, Dunn announce the birth of a daughter on October 3 in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. Godwin is the former Mable Hockaday. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert F. House of Route 1, Godwin announce the birth of a son on October 3, in the Dunn Hospital. Mrs. House is the for mer Celestia Vann. I RETURNS FROM WINSTON Mrs. Charles Highsmith has re turned from Winston-Salem where '! her son Dr. Charles Highsmith, Jr. is improving in the Baptist Hospital after an illness. i VISIT IN RICH SQUARE Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Capps and | Mrs. Lee Sandlin and daughter ; Pamela were visitors in Rich Square Sunday. i i ATTEND GAME i Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welborn were ’ among the residents of Dunn who attended the Duke-Tennessee game Saturday. f i AT HOLDEN’S BEACH Arthur Northcutt and Carl r Fitchett, Sr. left Dunn last Thurs day for a weekend stay at the Fit chett Cottage at Holden’s Beach. f ! IN GEORGIA Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gardner, Jr. • and son Joe, 111 spent the weekend : in Georgia visiting their families. Mrs. Gardner an dher son will re side in Dunn while Mr. Gardner is . doing overseas duty in Japan. Mrs. : Gardner Is a sister of Mrs. Arthur I' Northcutt. i IN WEDDING Hershall Barbour spent the week s end in Roanoke, Va. where he par i ticipated in the wedding of one of i his friends he met while in ser ■ vice. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Officers Name (Continued From Put One. Charles T. Hildreth, C. M. Hod ges, Lewis Whittenton, A. N. Hud son, R. E. Lloyd. ■trustees: Rev. J. L. Davis. Mrs. John Monds, Dr. J. A. Jernigan, Mr. Lewis Whittenton, Mrs. Caro Sorrell Mennett, Mr. John H. Well ons, Mr. C. A. Roberson. ’ Communion Committee: Mrs. Vernon West, Mrs. J. B. Rouse, Mrs. O. W. Godwin. Building Committee: A. G. Reg ister, C. A. Roberson, W. S. Well oris. Vernon West. Finance Committee: John H. Wellons, W. E. Turner, W. C. Reg ister C. W. Surles. Public Relations Committee: Dr. J. A. Jernigan, Lewis Whittenton, C. T. Hildreth, C. M. Hodges. Evangelistic Committee: W. C. Marshburn, D. B. Register, Earl O. Henry, Hughie Pope. Secretary Os Missions: Mrs. Ev erette C. Warren. Secretary of Orphanage: Mrs. Huvhie Pope. Church Historian: Mrs. Vernon West. Floral Committee: Mrs. J. B. Rouse, Mrs. O. W. Godwin. Church Organist: Miss Ruth Elliott. Church Pianist: Miss Emma Lee Davis. SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICIALS I Chairman - B. T. Underwood, ! Superintendent - W. C. Marshburn, 1 Assistant Superintendent - C. A. Roberson, Sec.-Treas. - Mrs. J. O. Smith, Assistant Sec.-Treas. - Mrs. C. T. Hildreth. BROTHERHOOD President - Mr. Gus Register,! Vice President - Mr. Earl O. Henry, i Secretary-Treasurer - Mr. Vernon j West. WOMAN’S AUXILIARY Pesident - Mrs. B. T. Underwood, Vice President - Mrs. John H. Wellons, Secretary - Miss Mamie Weeks, Treasurer - Mrs. W. C. Marshburn, Board Member - Mrs. j Earl O. Henry. YOUNG PEOPLE President - Exum Kirby, Vice President - Billy Wellons, Secretary- Treasurer-Miss Lostene Godwin. West Will (Continued From Page One) dignity. “If elected,” he said, “I promise an honest effort to give equal just ice to all; to show partiality to none and to conduct the affairs of the court in an orderly and dignified manner, and to mete out justice to all who come before the court.” The general election is coming at a time when Judge Strickland is under heavy attack from the public and from leading Democratic law yers, some of whom have openly 1 said they’ll support Mr. West. DEMOCRATS PLEDGE AID There has been talk here in re ' cent weeks of organizing a strong | Democrats-For-West Committee to l insure his election. | A prominent local Democratic leader said today that it has not been decided whether or not a sep erate organization should be for med or whether to simply campaign in the usual manner. Most citizens recognize that any Republican has an uphill fight to win an office in this overwhelmingly Democratic community, but many feel that there is so much resent ment toward Judge Strickland’s failure to grant jury trials that the election mav be swung to Mr. West. WON’T ATTACK JUDGE Mr. West today refused, however, to comment on the controversy rag ing around Judge Strickland. ”1 am not making any attack on Judge Strickland now or at any time during the campaign,” said the Republican leader. “Personally. Paul and I are good friends. I assume he is running on his record and the public knows what his record is." "The people of this township al so know me and they know that I’ll endeavor to live up to my plat form to the best of mv ability.” NON PARTISAN Mr. West reminded that city po litics has always been bi-partisan in the Town of Dunn. “I’ve voted for Democrats all my life in local elections and intend to keep on doing it,” he said. Ordinarily, local citizens do not consider party affiliation in purely local offices and city judge is a local office. Dunn Judge (Contin ed From Purr Ooo' where a jury trial may be re quested.” Judge Strickland’s decision today marked up a victory for Attorneys Duncan C. Wilson, Everette L. Doffermyre and other lawyers who have held the position that Judge Strickland should abide by existing laws until they are changed by the legislature. This is the position they have taken all along. Attorney Doffermyre predicted last week that Judge Strickland would again grant jury trials. This was afer District Solicitor Jack Hooks dropped plans for appeal of a case to Supreme Court. SAYS LAW NOT CLEAR Judge Strickland has contended all along that the law pertaining to drawing of juries was not clear. Today, to confirm his opinion, he made public a letter from Ralph Moody, assistant Attorney Ctyen eral. in which Moody expressed an “advisory opinion” that there is no authority of law for holding jury trials in criminal cases.” OPINION ONLY ADVISORY Mr. Moody emphasised that, “This opinion is advisory only.” An advisory opinion is not binding on the court, but la the aunt sort of CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY R. S. Taylor of I. lington cc’eb, ;,■ ! i , I ' ir , ing at his home. Around 35 relatives attended the fish fry r:M iii r, Taylor recently completed 30 years of service with the i j ' V. - ; of the Taylor family were on hand to celebrate th birthday event. Sivnt far right, with his mother, Mrs. Lula B. Taylor of I ■ if v•!»< ; > < d : i■_ y;... To n • Currin of Oxford, the former Miss Elizabeth Taylor ami he: oldest err’d ali i ea. • T t • children and grand children, all present were: K. S. i.c Jr. >;>• ■ 1- : ! r. , Janice, of Lillington; Mr. anil Mrs. Charles Bradley lie Liilt; ,a«r yr- i ( ,r I on David of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bradley the ’alter (!:■■ former .V.- s 1. ' , i , Russell and Phil of Lillington. Mrs. Currin’s bus haad ,un! 1 , ( 1 ,> by Carroll Vaughan). opinion as rendered by any other lawyer. The Supreme Court fre quently reverses the Attorney Gen eral. Commenting on Mr. Moody’s op inion today, one Dunn lawyer, Duncan C. Wilson, commented: “Mr. Moody” did not have an opportunity to hear the evidence heard by the two Superior Court Judges who reversed Judge Strick land. Obviously, Judge Strickland or Solicitor Bryan wrote went to see Mr. Moody and gave him their side of the question. It is still a matter for the Supreme Court and Court invalidates it.” the law stands until the Supreme In his statement. Judge Strick land said he had discussed his reas ons for desiring to test the law NOSE, IHROH and Accessory Organs not Adversely Affected by Smoking Chesterfields A responsible Consulting organization has examination, including X-ray pictures, by the < : reported the results of a continuing study by a medical specialist and his assistants. The exam competent medical specialist and his staff on the ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose, effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes. ears and throat. y A group of people from various walks of life The medical specialist, after a thorough exam was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six ination of every member of the group, stated: months this group of men and women smoked their fm y opinion that the ears, nose, throat and normal amount of Chesterfields -10 to 40 a day. accessory organs of all participating subjects ex- ; 45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con- amined by me were not adversely affected in the tinually from one to thirty years for an average of six-months period by smoking the cigarettes 10 years each. provided.” 1 : i At the beginning and at the end of the six months period each smoker was given a thorough I EITHER WAY YOU !j 1] HIGH iI H ~ , ? lIJ T r 12// UMtTt , HYT.I TO..CCO CO jj tlgQI’T l MTERS TPUCCO CO. |j | with the legal profession .... Th" Attorney General appears to hold the same opinion I huv ■ !v. Ui." Judge Strickland reportedly '.top ped jury trials because of his dis satisfaction over the juries' failir.i to convict more defendants. He made no comment on this phase of the matter, however, OTHER JUDGES AGREED ! The Dunn judge pointed Out. however. “In fact, no . Superior Court judge has yet said that the law was clear and understandable, but each one before whom the q’.*?s tion was presented has stated that the question should be decided by ’ the Supreme Court.” Taking a swing at publicity given the controversy. Judge Strickland pointed out. "The question on ■ . Ge ■ 1 has J : qu - < I ■ < a hu! ct nc 3 Service F h one 2077 mmmu fumeral home DUNN, N. C. PAGE THREE owed , jury trials for two years be decking they were not legal, j: S rickland pointed out, “It ui.us is! for a law to be con .' i■ : valid for sometime only to test case that what •u been followed as the law is The i ire text of Judge Strick-' I. , . :>;;>! nieilt is quoted in an ni.uing on the front . i i END GAME C < Herring of Durham Taylor of Statesville k s.d m Dunn visiting .Mrs. ,! K. Herring. They .ci die Duke-Tennessee game ir sis.n on Saturday afternoon. FROM DAVIDSON Rock Johnson and Howard White; v.;,0 ::: both attending Davidson :C(lk spc..t the weekend in l' iiui '.'ing their respective fam- j«CA |Q l AND RADIOS JJ < ► > § Leonard Ranges - ' \ l Refrigerators - Water: . 4 Heaters - Deep Freeze.! | >Q V nivcrsal - Small Y 1 appliances. * < i | JOHNSON S IFURNITURE COMPANY!' > Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.; I Hassie M. Johnson < > J
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1952, edition 1
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