TUESDAY .AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1954
tap New York Flower
™ ohow Is Moved
To The Bronx
• By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
(UP Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK ill) The annual
flower show ahd to move—phlox,
* stock and wheelbarrow —to the
Bronx this year. It was forcibly
transplanted by the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue.
Bac taxes didn’t drive the blooms
across the borough border. But the
tox men did. The revenue bureau
aV took o'er Grand Central Palace,
” where the intemation flower show
was held for the past 37 years.
So it’s a long subway ride this
wee from midtown Manhattan to
East 195th Street to see the city’s
most spectacular harbinger of
spring, now blossoming in the
Kingsbridee Armory.
To give the setting an historic
touch, one big display centers
around colonial life in Bronksland.
That was the Bronx in the days
before apartments and factories re
placed farm houses.
‘:’lt was my thought on moving
1 up to the Bronx to delve into his
tory,” explained Mrs. Henry L.
\ Heineman, chairman of the Bronks
' land Flower Garden for the Fed
erated Garden Clubs of New York
State. Mrs. Heineman lives on Long
Island but was born in Virgin’s.
"Around our farm house we have
W accented geranium garden,” she'
said. “Some of our geraniums are
apple-scented, nutmeg scented and
even pine-scented.”
Those geraniums, she confessed,
are really just early 19th Century,
while the Bronksland setting is
supposed to be the 17th Century.
The Garden Club of America, a
national group of amateur flower
growers, went to the federated gar
den members one bptter by goine
all the way back to an Indian
stockade as part of their historic
_jsetting.
Elaborate plans are carried out
every year to duplicate natural
settings for flowers inside the
structure of a city building.
# There is a tropical garden com
■ plete with native grass hut; one
"watiedfall and numerous rippling
. streams running through woodland
P|ardens: a Dutch garden with ca
yi 1 and windmill, a bog garden
"Sand a garden made of volcanic
rocks.
, Roses, always the most abun
, dant blossoms are brought in by
the thousands by commercial green
houses. This year the rose growers 1
even included a display to show
the various ways a woman can wear
roses as accessories to her cos
tume.
RETURN FROM FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burnette have
Returned home after a vacation trip
to points of interest in Florida.
■While there they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Altman in
Lakeland.
don"!
MltOM—Th« Colby
Hondsomo modern stylo cabinet in mo
hooany ftnirh Pyroxylin...rugged, scratch 0 «
resistant. Escutcheon forms on ideal pic- M UB Dili g~
turn frame. Full Size picture screen. Genu- ■ B V«l
Ine Blaxide picture tube. Also in Blonde , 111 B B M M w
MIBOOE-The Stafford. ■ W M
PERFORMANCE
POWERED for
extra quality!
WHh Zenith's Supar K Chossli...
tK« standard of quality In ovOry
Zenith TV roedivor. Zsnith's »up*r
powofod chassis, for yoars to com*,
will bring you remarkably door
and undi storied pictures ovon at
critical distances from your TV
station. A now vldea amplifier
circuit provides maximum contrast
for “portrait perfect" pictures In
tfet yoars to com#.
. mi size
PICTURE SCREEN
Oof o Wit SIZE screen... Zenith
ffvot It to you...a I? in. picture
tub# with o full measure 0f.14$
.1% k d ulewfaso oteosum.
EASY
TERMS
QUINN'S rf ST
New Home on Erwin Highway
IT Jn '
wUe
MRS. CLARENtCE E. TRIPP, prior to her marriage on February
27 hi Bennettsville, S. C. was Miss Sallye Carr, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Carr of Hickman, Kentucky. A/1C Tripp is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Tripp of Dunn.
Eddie Draughon
Honored On 70th
Birthday Sunday
Mr. Eddie Draughon celebrated
his 70th birthday Sunday at his
home on Dunn, Route 5 with a
birthday dinner.
Throughout the home bouquets
of colorful spring flowers were used
In decorations. The dining room
table was centered with a gaily
decorated birthday cake. Following
the bountiful dinner, Mr. Draughon
opened his numerous gifts.
Special music was rendered by
Mr. Jonah Caudle and those at
tending the celebration were, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Draughon, Pat
Draughon, Miss Patricia Draughon.
Oliver Draughon, Johnnie Earl
Draughon, all of Clinton, Mr. and
tIAXIDE*
PICTURE TUBE
for extra value!
for the White,t While, and the Blackeel
Blech, with maximum picture contract
chooze Zenith quality TV with the
Genuine Blaxide picture tube.
x> when you own a
you know and
everybody else knows
shat you own the best!
Mrs. Earl Draughon of Godwin, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hedgepeth, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Draughon and
Mrs. Louise Dawson, all of Duftn,
Mr. and Mrs. Blake Avery, Miss
Judy Avery, Mrs. Edna Johnson all
of Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Car
roll, Stanley Carroll, Margaret Ann
Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jerni
gan, Mr. Norwood Jernigan, Miss
Agnes Jernigan. Mrs. Robert Ru
pert, Vicki Rupert, Bobby Rupert,
all of Dunn, Route 5, Rev. and
Mrs. Elbert Newton of Dunn, Rt.
1, Doris Winstead of Greensboro,
Mrs. Thomas Strickland, Bonnie
Strickland and Gale Strickland, all
of Durham.
Herman Godwin Jr.
Given Surprise
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. Herman Godwin honored her
son. Herman Jr., on his sixteenth
b’rthday w<th a surprise dinner at
the home Thursday night. *
The table held a bouauet of yel
low narcissus flanked by burning
vel’ow candles. Guests enjoyed a
delicious fried chicken dinner with
ice cream and birthday cake for
dessert.
Friends of honor guest at
tending were Daley GofT, Russell
Carter, La-ry Thomas Frank Wil
son and Donald Jackson.
TO MEET VISITOR
Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Best, Mr.
and Mrs. L”ke Byrd and Mrs. John
A’’en Bradshaw went to Greens
bero Saturday night to meet Mrs.
Paul Hartman of Benton Pa. Mrs.
Hartman returned to Dunn with
them‘where she will visit Mr. and
FREQUENT SERVICE
•No driving strain—no parking prob-
Cltp and Lems when you go TraQwaysl Frequent,
save this regular departures take you right to the
schedule I heart of town. And you save H the cost
of driving your own oar!
[" 1
I From DUNN to: 1*72 !
I RALEIGH: 7 trips daily M W |
I FAYETTEVILLE: 12 trips daily - % M I
! NORFOLK: 5 thru trips daily $ 4.75 ■
DALLAS, Texas: 2 thru-liners 226.45 j
I ATLANTA: New direct route t 8-65 a
I NEW YORK: 6 departures daily SIUM |
I WASHINGTON: 6 tripr, 1 thru $ 745 I
■ DURHAM: 7 trips daily f 1.66 J
GREENVILLE, N. C.: 4 trips dally 2 2J6 !
i TAMPA, Fla.: 2 trips daily $1166
(phis tax)
' SAVI ANOTHER YO6R RETURN Tilt
DUNN BUS STATION LadaMW So. Dial 2512
_ 1 ,
TRAILWAYS
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. t*
j Christian Church
Circles Meet
I Members of Circle No. 1 of Hood
Memorial Christian Church met
Monday morning at ten o’clock at
the home of Kirs. 8. N. Butt.
I Mrs. John Riley was in charge
J of the program and presented Mrs.
L. A. Tart who gave an inspiring
devotional thought. Mrs. Herman
‘ Neighbors read an Interesting pa
per on “Worry” which had been
prepared by Mrs. Riley. An appro
priate poem closed the program.
Business wa« disposed of with the
leader, Mrs. Wilson Stanley, pre
siding.
The hostess passed potato chips,
cookies and Cokes to the followin’
who attended: Mrs. W. W. Carroll.
,Mr', John Rilev, Mrs. Herman
i Newhbors, Mrs. L. A. Tart. Mrs.
{Wil'on Stanley. Mrs. T. B. Wil
! liams, Mrs. Jerry Butler. Miss Lois
1 Cannady and one visitor, Mrs.
Wcodrow Hill.
CIRCLE NO. 6
Hnod Memorial Christian Chu-ch
Cir-le No. 6 met Monday evening
at e‘?ht at th» home of M-s. R"'Sel’
Fv-w’er for their regular March
me»ting.
Mrs. Jimmv Cannadv l»-i i n the
devotional and Mrs. William Tart
'’ad change of the program using
the studv course book. Members
pr»"ent nartjoipated in th» studv
Mrs. Woodrow Hill, president of
the C Y F and a visitor at the
meeting, held a business discussion
nrw to tbe re”dar -ircle business
conducted bv Miss Frances Surles.
TF’e hoste«s served iced Cokes,
chicken salad sandwiches and
brownies f O the follnadn’; hfss
F-ancox Surles. Mrs. William Tart.
Mrs. J!mmv Caonadv. Mrs. Wav-o
.’•'ste'er Mrs. Frank McLeod, Miss
Fleets Maynard. Mrs. Jane Betts,
Mrs. Pohert Cannadv Mrs, Tommv
Ha mail. Mrs. Felton Tart,.Mrs. Jack
wominewa'' and two ’nests. Mrs.
Hill and Mrs. Oliver Holmes.
CIRC* E NO. 4
Mrs, i-ouis Jeffreys, leader, was
haste's to Circle No.. 4 of Hoed
Mo-no-ial Christian-Church at eight
O’c’cek Monday evenin’.
Mica B-rtha Westbrook gave the
devotional and the nro’ram on
pravor m'ss Phvll's Buckner also
participat’d on the program.
Mrs. Jeffreys led the business
d’sousslon and reon-ts were heard
t-nm var'ous committee chairmen,
pia—x we-e discussed for the fire
men's s”noer to he nrenared and
se-v-d bv the Circles in April.
mho hostess sewed delicious cake
fanned w'th whipped cream and
cherries and mints to those attend
ing.
Pickets Set
(Cqattnaea (mb mi *M)
if ILA Interference with voting
longshoremen.
The picket line circled Foley
Square in front of the courthouse
carrying signs which read; “Rank
and file—no contracts, no work.”
“No work talll NLRB certification”
■Rank and file men want to con
tract.”
Some pickets shouted: “We have
not eaten in three weeks!”
Many of the shouted words were
unprintable. A number .of, picket*
shouted imprecations against Gov
rhomas E. Dewev, whose Btate
Crime Commission a year ago
spread on the - public record a fuT
picture of ILA corruption.
Mrs. Best and Mrs. Bradshaw for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Dowd
Host and Hostess
To Methodist Class
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowd enter
tained members of the Fellowship
Class of Divine Street Methodist
Church Monday evening at eight.
Mrs. Sexton Lee, president, call
ed the meeting to order and Mrs.
Earl Lever gave the devotional
with scripture reading from the
book of Corinthians. Minutes of
the last meeting were read by Mrs.
■Tack Norris and routine busin?s>
discussed, with Mrs. Lee presiding.
During the social hour, the ncr
tess and host directed several en
tertaining games and refreshments
of pimlento cheese and chicken
salad sandwiches, home made pic
kles, cookies, and Cokes were ser
ed. Jonquils formed the flower ar
rangement in the home for the
meeting.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Basvsford, Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Godwin, Mrs. A. B. John
son, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Mrs.
Sexton Lee, Mrs. Earl Lever, Mrs.
Jack Norris, Mr. and Mrs. John
Norris, Mrs. Preston Parker, Mrs.
Annie Mae Rowland. Miss Edith
Sorrell, Mrs. Norman 3uttles and
Mr. and Mrs. John Snipes.
Dorcas Class Meets
At Tyner Home
Mrs. Harvey Tyner and Mrs. Rob
ert Draughon were associate hos
tesses Monday night at the March
meeting of the Dorcas Bible Class or
the First Baptist Church at the
home of Mrs. Tyner.
Arrangements of earlv spring
flowers were used throughout the
home.
The meeting opened with the
sln’ing of the class song, “Some
body.” Mrs. Perry Thomas, class
president, gave the devotional using
as her tonic, "Striving To Live A
Ihv At A Time.” Scripture used was
“Give tfs This T>av Out Da’ly
Bread” from Matthew 6:11. The
devotional was closed with the
class praying together the model
prever as taught by Jesus.
Final plans we-e made so- t H »
"lass banooet to be held April 2i».
Reports were given bv various nf
flleere and the business meeting
"’as closed with prayer by Mrs.
Jeff Denny.
The hostesses served delightful
--freshments consisting of chicken
salad and olmlento cheese sand
wiches. pound cake, divinity fudge
and Russian tea.
Those attending were Mrs. J. S
warthli”. Mrs. Ray Horrell. Mrs.
T W. Keene, Mrs. Perry Thomas.
Mr*. Oeorve A. Jackson Miss Ber
(binla Cannadv Mrs. I .'llian Hood.
Mrs. John Herrin’. Mrs. R. J.
D *ter.vm, Mr*. Ado'ohus Williams.
'lts. T. A. Core Mrs. Jeff Denuv.
'fry. Claude M’Lean. Miss ooheha
Matthews. Mrs. Ralph W’-ren.
M-s. Ol'ver Manning. Mrs. He-rv
wye's. a*-s. jnhn ’'air’”—-'?. Mrs
C. Mavna*d M-s. Fred Bs--
he«pe. sera r. T. McO"aan. M-y
"'avid Ma-disnu and fwo v'si'ors
asrs. Emnie Hall and Mrs. V. L
Stephens.
McCarthy
(Continaed From Page One)
me time or they’ll learn what the
aw is. I will guarantee that.”
CBS promptly repeated that It
would not grant his request.
As of the moment the battle U
■jetween McCarthy and the net
vorks, but that may not last. Also
ks of now, Republlcejn strategy
does not provide for much or any
of defense of McCarthy In Nix
in's speech, probably none.
The'united Press was informed
party strategists expect Nixon tc
peak on the Elsenhower adminis
tration record to date, but not on
•he Senator. It is planned for him
o make what is called “a posi
tive presentation of the record
which will be the umbrella for all
Republican candidates in this year’s
campaign”
The sequence of events leading
up to the present situation was:
1. Stevenson made a speech Sat
urday describing the Republican
party as half McCarthy and half
Elsenhower and assail'i® McCar
thylsm, the President’s party lead
ership and certain basic Eisenhow
■er policies.
2. McCarthy announced Sunday
that he would request Identical
broadcast and television time to
reply.
3. Hall and committee associates
decided Monday that the answer
to Stevenson was a party matter
to be hanJted the party or
ganisation. The White House called
REDUCED
SPECIAL
GARDNER'S
VELVET
ICE CREAM
PIE
In a Fire-King
Glass Bowl
Both for only
57c
.. TF ’ ” »■ '.—Weßß—m.
A
Bp' mm B «
ill I S : ‘M 5- IhD
1l Pf| ; |
••*. .-.••• "r..'
• • \. .. • V •
n,- r . ■ • ' : '
CHURCH REBUILT The Evening Star Ho- replaced at a cost of around $14,000 it has been
liness Church, pictured above, large Negro church reported. In addition to rebuilding the inside of
of Dunn, is back in use after having been rebuilt. the church, two small brick additions have been
The building was gutted by fire around a year put on the back of the building. (Daily Record
ago and re-construction of the inside has been in Photo)
progress for several months. The building was
the committee to make the same _ everybody. Offering the hallowed
suggestion shortly after Hall’s de- J Affaalf anthems of the Greek Orthodox
cision that Nixon was the man to VQSSaCK Church, haunting folksongs, boia
answer Stevenson. The White House ~ serous regimental songs and gay
agree<1 ' - (Continued From Page One) peasant dances, the Cossacks have
4. Hall requested time of NBC since except for two long overseas so ® ethln s music for everyone In the
and CBS and Mr Eisenhower ask- tour's to sing for American troops.
ed Nixon to speak for the party. During their last Washington DINNER GUESTS
It seemed obvious here that Re- concert in the late snrinv of 1048 ■»« u’innfk uimsTS
nublican rmiiticai strateuiefs shh .iir e Jate spring or i»4B Mr. and Mrs. Graham Best and
puoncan political strategists did not President Truman surprised and vieki <4n» his.—-
want McCarthy to appear a s the delighted the members of the Cho- Sos Jr and Srs
Ei ° n this occasion, ms not only by turning up in the Thursday nieht
and that the White House came audience in Constitution Hall by Thursda y mght
independently to the same posit- going backstage to congratulate Di- ** a *"’ l— ■■■■■<■*
ion. Mr Eisenhower did not want .ector Kostrukofl and the members U/alanma Ta TUa
to reply to Stevenson and his ad- of the Chorus ww©ICOITI6 IO 1119
visers were agreed tha' he should The Chorus have a varied, color- a e x. Tn a .
not do s - fdl program that seems to please CENTRAL
BARBER SHOP
All _ UNDER NEW
mbulance Serve® manaoemk
Phone OnVV M. J. Noldan
Phone 2077 CENrRAL
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME Barbershop
N. C. 124 H E. Broad Dunn
I j STmor I & j I I ■
MATCH) NO 14K 0010
I ■“
nfl JEWEL BOX
fiMBMWN Rf , : <
jir »Nwar wEfffsmmsmmm&ssM
PAGE THREE