Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 14, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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ETwakl;'. * - , •• '■'&& . AW H, 1853 A i? /1..1- . , I * /- * Engagement and wedding plc- JBl /I Off) A fir \MnTOnO A r r/J * lift&VtOffH tures wlllbe gladly printed by Mrs. Campbell Is New President Os I Merry Matrons P Mi*. Locke' Campbell was named new president of the Merry Ma trons Canasta Club when It met , ■Bvuroday night at the home of J lift*. Johnnie Welbom. Mrs. Bill Tkgford, Jr. is the retiring pre - Three guests were present for the evening/ They were Mrs. Lee Sandlin, Miss Betsy Stewart and Miss Fannie Sue Tumage. High score for the evening was’ compiled by Mrs. Sandlin and she was rewarded with an attractive £ vase and frog. For compiling second | high, Mrs. George Williams re |l eelved a set of four ash trays. Miss P Stewart won at Bingo and was a- I warded bubble bath. A/ttr two progressions of canas ta, the hostess served delicious £ refreshments consisting of chicken ■W salad puffs, cheese wafers, tuna fish bars with olives, cocoanut ma caroons, and iced lemonade. Lovely arrangements of summer flowers were used in the hmoe. In a pink vase were zinnias In vary ing shades of pink. On the dinintf room table red zinnias formed a centerpiece. , . - Those playing included the three guests and a new member, Mrs. Lloyd Strickland. Mrs. Bob Leak, Mrs. Locke Campbell, Mrs. Marvin Godwin, Mrs. Taylor Stephenson, Mrs. Bill Twyford, Jr„ Mrs. George Williams, Mrs. Hal ,Jernigan and the hostess. ' I? RETURN YESTERDAY t . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barbour Up and daughter Jimmy returned p home yesterday from Morehead i where Mr. Barbour was working J this week. AT LONG BEACH |L Mr. and Mr*. Ralph Snipes and Barbara and Mr. and lU)(rs. Jimmy Coats are spending LWthls week at Long Beach. $ SPENDING SEVERAL DAYS Mr. end Mrs. Bill Warren are spending several days at Myrfle Beach. ■ ’ ' •' ... , , Si ; ! WE CAN PROVIDE YOU | Automobile p * u - Liability |l Insurance fm . FOR AS LOW AS I $19.00 ||| . ' FOR SIX MONTHS. it VISIT OJJR OFFICE Bf * OR DIAL 2121 FOR | PARTICULARS. ‘ SNIPES L INSURANCE AGENCY / Pt)yN .JmmmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmamammmmmM time nere. j Stephenson of Angler. i WKBBJiJULWMIJkZiJ Hr 11” J iH *1 ft i "1 "a FI *1 im Iw i J 13 K. • VS. _ . dniyg l K:; mm to younelf that it will you *“9“ rs *°* k * Knd out how per- . jj||| K MSFhgi and drias dishea, pots and HhU^H AWEI |jaarware. Notico its capacity !!111 111 lllllllfilf j (UIWHhMf. | W dpi and operation to Wfdirihffliw V'-' 1 _ A. . — . Y&.'wt* y:■ wiv . Vt 1,1 HONOR MOTHER ON BIRTHDAY Mrs. W. C. Jernigan of Benson was honored on her birthday Thursday night at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie Weeks in Dunn. A fish supper was served. Those shown -above at the party are the Jernigans and their children. They are, L to r., seated, Mrs. David Wood, Mr. W. C. Jernigan, Mrs. W. C. Jernigan, all of Benson, Mrs. Weeks, and standing, Mrs. J. M. McGulll, and J. R. Jernigan ( Daily Record Photo) Mrs. Weeks Gives Supper on Mother's Birthday Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Weeks en tertained for Mrs. W. C. Jernigan, of Benson at a birthday supper Thursday night at their home. Mrs. Jernigan ’is in her sixties. A delicious fish supper was serv ed with slaw, potato salad, hush puppies, deviled eggs, iced tea. ice box pie, and birthday cake. . After eating, Mrs. Jernigan was presented a lovely array of birth day gifts. Her birthday cake Was especially cooked for the occasion by Mrs. J. B. O’Neil and was de corated in ail white. Those helping Mrs. Jernigan ce lebrate her hirthday w<-*re her (husband, W. C. Jemifjan, Mr. and Mrs. David Wood end children, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Guilts, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Stephens. P. B. Wood, • all of Benson, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. I O’Neil, Mi’, and Mrs. Weeks and children, all of Dunn. ATTEND NEPHEWS WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. William Newsome and Da’va spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis In Warrenton to attend the wed ding of Mrs. Newsome’s nephew, James Crockett Harris, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Harris, to Miss Patsy Capps of Areola. The wedding took place Saturday eve ning at. eight o’clock in the Me thodist Church there. Mrs. J. E. Crockett, former Dunn resident, re turned with her daughter and son in-iaw on Sunday to spend some j time here. * Long Branch Church Group t Met Monday The Ladies Auxiliary of Long Branch Church met Mondav night Aug. 10th at the church. Mrs. M. M. Tart called the meeting. to or der and the eroun sang “Since Tesus Cp/ne Into Mv Heart” and “Just When I Need Him Most..’’ Many r°ouests for Drever were et ven a»d Mr. .O. Edward John son led in nrav»r. Mrs. Norman Salmon read wlnture and Mrs. O»o. Jernigan led in another Drawer Mrs. W. A. Altman aave a reading “Such Faith” and Mrs. R S. Alt man "Pad “This Ts .Mv Church” “No ’ T ’lm» For God” Wa* read by Mrs. J. E. Johnson and Mrs. Nor man Dorman, read “Did -mu Get Anything.” After testimonies were given a hustness meeting was h”ld and nians made for a n'-mic for the Aux'Uarv Ladies and Husbands ■Chose attending were Mm. M. M. cart.. Mrs. A'»ase Hrbsnn. Mrs. Mvrtle 1,-re, Mrs. Lee!a Bamfoot. sJ’-s. j. e Johnson. Mrs. W A. Altman. Mrs. 'R. S. Altman,. Mrs. E. F. Alphin. Mrs. J. C. Alohin, Mrs. R.-O. AUinan, Mrs. George Jernigan. Mrs. Joe Parish. Mrs. Pauline Bass. Mrs. Sevton T,»e, Mrs. Norman Dorman, Elizabeth Mc- Lamb and Margarett Sadler. ENROLLED AT DUKE Among those’ students enrolled j in the College of Engineering at ‘ Duke University for the second 1 j Summer session was , Samuel S. | I RfAnhpncnn nf Amrior l THE DAILY RECORD, DUNfc, ft. C. | Leaving For Myrtle Beach | Mrs. George Gardner is leaving [ today for Myrtle Beach for two | weeks where she will be visiting her sister, Mrs. I. N. Minshew and | her niece. VISITING HERE ; Mrs. S. P. J. Lee of Llllington is ' spending several days with Mr. ■ and Mrs. Charles lee here. ’ AT LONG BEACH • Miss Margaret Cathy and Miss Ann Byerly are spending the week ■ end at Long Beach. I BACK FROM BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elmore, and son r Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. ? Turlington and daught ter Vickie, and Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Best and two sons Bcey ’ and Brooks spent last week at Carolina Beach. They had as their ’ guest? oyer the week end Mr. and. e Mrs. Graham Best and family and t Luke Byrd. GUESTS FROM MISSOURI Mr. 'and Mrs. Bill Barfield have as their guests this week Mrs. W. T. Groves, Mr. Bartield’s sister, and • young son, Bill, Jr., and Mrs. Eve • lyn Gunter and daughter Mary Ann, . all of Springfield, Missouri. TO VISIT LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ryals and ■ son Wesley will spend the week end at White Lake. HAVE BEEN AT LAKE j Mrs. Cad Uucburch • and Vickie I I have been at Whitt Lake this week. ; —r ■ •••'■• I aid FOR! KOREA \> ■ I The W.M.U. of the First Baptist I Church is sponsoring a drive •to j collect essentials ouch as food. I clothing, and vitamins for the ! needy in Korea. Mpch has already , been collected by the women, but they nvite anyone having ar- J tides they wish td donate to call Mrs. Emmette Aldredge who Will pick them up. Her telephone num ber Is 2841. ) ML■ yilJBi1 -.W > Q ‘.-J * '£•••■’'-' ” '4 In 1948 when CoHon Farmers put V v 3,800,000 bales in the government loan, they made an additional profit of 67 Million Dollars. They played It safe - and took a loan instead of a lose. ......—^—.... Susan Hudson Has | Slumber Party Miss Susan Hudson entertained a group of her teen-aged girl friends at slumber party Thursday night. Before going to bed they en joyed Refreshments. Tholfe who attended the party 1 were Linda Ay cock, Daphne Par ker, Fay Lee, and Ida Sue Neigh bors. Grand Slam Club Plays At Home Os J. Paul Walker Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker were j hosts to members of the Grand Slam Club Thursday night. Winner of women’s high score prize, a miniature hurricane lamp, was Mrs. J. N. Stephenson. Ed WeT born won a key chain as men’s high score prize. During play, the hostess served mixed nuts and fruit punch and after scores had been tallied a de licious dessert course consisting of angel food cake with lime and orange sherbet was served. Lovely floral arrangements were 1 used in the Walker home. Roses were arranged attractively in the living room. Centering the dining room table was a straw cornucopia holding bunches of purple grapes. Those playing were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Welborn, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stephen son, and the host and hostess. SPENDING WEEK END Mr. and Mbs. John Cohen Tart, Sr. and daughter Betsy Ann are spending the week- end at Carolina Beach. AT CAROLINA BEACH Mrs. Willie Moss and family are spending the week at Carolina Beach. i ARE VACATIONING Mr. and Mrs. Alsey Johnson are ] vacationing at Myrtle Beach. jagi ■Mr! ip* i j§K& I IBfejßr 4 "V M ' J MR. AND MRS. BERNICE JOHNSON were united in mar riage on Aug. 4th at the home of . Rev. C. H. Coats of Buie’s Creek. Mrs. Johnson is the for mer Helen Jewel Pruitt, daugh ter of Mr. and, Mrs. B. L. Pruitt it Dunn, and Mr. Johnson Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Paul John : son :of Dunn. CHAPEL Hill (IB University of North Carolina President Gor ckn Grky todiy announced a $50,000 fellowship fund to provide a William Chambers Coker fellow ship in fcetany. The fellowship Os $1,500 annually will be open to students of out stapaing ability whose majo- in terest in graduate studies - lies in the field of botany.; v ' ! Cameron Acquitted On Driving Charge Edwin B. Cameron, Kipling lum ber. merchant, was acquitted of I driving drunk in Harnett Record er’s Court on Tuesday after he took the stand to explain that a “sprained leg,” not what he drank, caused him to zig-zag his car on the highway. “I’ll give you the benefit of the doubt,” commented Judge M. O. Lee who cleared Cameron of the drunken driving charge, but found him guilty of careless and reckless driving. Cameron was fined SIOO I and costs. Cameron was arrested last De cember 28 on highway 15-A near Neill's Creek bridge. His case— mere than eight months old—was the oldest on the calendar of long standing cases listed, earlier this month by Clerk of the Court Ron- j ert Morgan. State witnesses were Patrolman j Paul Lucas and Jailer K. C. Mat thews. Both said Cameron was “un. I der the influence.” Lucas testified j Came-on “fumbled for his license, | staggered and fell twice, and was i highly intoxicated.” Matthews cor roborated the, officer’s statement that when Cameron was jailed, he was drinking. The patrolman told the court that he was parked at the cross roads, one mile Nroth of Lillington, when he heard “brakes squealing” and saw a car zig-zag on the curve of 15-A. Lucas said he followed the car but due to traffic, did riot stop it until nea: the Neill’s Creek bridge. However, Lucas Said the Cameron par, never at any time, got over the center 'line or on the shoulder. When the driver was asked for his driver’s license, Lucas said Cameron fumbled and once out of the car fell twice before he told Cameron he was under arrest for, driving drunk. Cameron, represented by Attorn ey W, A. Johnson, took the stand .in his own defense. He said that I -THESE MODERH REMOVABLE WIHDOWS , ,„i |l||i ■ i jv\. a I ■ ton l, \Vuh ■■■ , m wiodo* 5 *ood dUft out T * gl modern R w the & . bottom)- - j , press (both *°P , j This »» \ ( H|Vnn|RT V I II EMOVABLE ■ ■ Press each sash to the left against spring CttshlOA tod BJBMOW ■ Asperates smoothly 1 ■ Jjm mad dosing. i A tightening weatherstrio in drr weather j ' 1 1 ■ - - ii.iii———J ypt ' ■ g gH Hg tfj I Jpt the day of the arrest he had spent | several hours with his friend W. IL- Matthews in Lillington. As he smarted to leave the Matthews home Cameron said he stepped on a piece of stove) wood and sprained his leg. “I was in severe pain and that was why, when I applied the brake on the curve, my car zig-zagged,” Cameron 'said. He also blamed the leg injury for his falls near the car after the arrest. Defense witnesses were W. L Matthews Sr., and W. L. Matthews Jr., both of Lillington. The senior Mr, Matthews said that when Cam eron left his house, less than 15 minutes before the arrest, he "look ed, talked and walked normal.” W. L. Matthews Jr., who acciden j tally happened to be passing on I the highway when the arrest was | made, explained: ‘‘l stopped to see i if I could be of any assistance.”] He said he knew nothing about t Cameron having left his father’s i I house. This witness also said “as l far as 1 could tell, Mr. Cameron I was normal.” Attorney Johnson contended that Cameron idrove his car fully more than a mile under observation of the officer which he could not have done, had he been drunk as charged Edward L. Barker, Lillington, was also cleared of driving drunk, but found guilty of having no opera tor’s license. He was fined SIOO and costs. Barker was arrested near the Norwood Brick Mill by Patrol fnan Herman Ward who said Bar ker drove by the office in a reck less manner . “staggered” when he got out of the car. However, a defense witness Ru pert Myrick, a passenger in the car . said Barker papeared normal to him. Louis Smith, who said he I also knew Barker, was at the scene of the arrest and said he saw no 1 signs of drinking. PAGE THREE Roundo)) (Continued From Pan On* SCOTCH SPEAKER Dunn Ro tarians tonight wilt hear an (ad dress by Dr. Camubell Ferrenbach of Edinburgh, a Presbyterian min ister who is holding an exchange pastorate at the Highland Church in Fayetteville. He will speak on international relations. Dr. Glenn Hooper will be in charge of the program, to be held at 6:30 at Johnson’s Restaurant. CELEBRATION President Jesse Capps of the Dunn Lions Club announced today thaiti the chib will have a big celebration on Thursday night, August 27th to celebrate its 20th anniversary. Lion Nathan Cannady will be in charge of the program. TO HEAR HOWELL—Sidney O. Howell, member of the Lillington town council, will be guest speak er for the meeting of the Lilling. ton Business and Professional Wo ■ men’s Club on Monday, Aug. 17 at 18 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Inez j Harrington, Miss Mamfe Haigh wood will be co-hostess. Mrs. Ed win R. Davis, club safety chairman, j arranged the program which will ■ be devoted to a study of town traf fic problems. BLUE CROSS HOSPITAL INSURANCE X s ■a E , v ,-4 Blue - X • Cross : l J Mrs. H. A. Eldridge dunn; n. c. . Him .
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1953, edition 1
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