Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT hcfress Suzan Ball Wow On Honeymoon J 9 SANTA BARBARA, Calif. IIP) Actress Suzan Ball and j jtttor Dick Long honeymooned today after a “happy end t wedding that saw the bride discard her crutches at | Be last minute to limp down the aisle or a new artificial 0 U 9»» V »• 4 ’ i ?he beautltul actress held up tha * dding 10 minutes yesterdaj 3 lie she tried <out her new leg ir ! i f HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN ! I ITCH IN 15 MINUTES.. | 1 t not pleased, jour 40c back at 1 | r drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT has t d anesthetic to ease itch in min is i; has keratolytic, antiseptic act- I J that slonrhs off outer skin to “ LL GERMS AND FUNGUS ON p NTACT. Fine for ecsema, ring in, foot itch, other surface rash- : [Today at Fitchett’s Drug Store. I I guarantee* the best f possible UHF-VHF fc^CHANNEUeeeptlen! I PURDIE I Equipment Co. ST. PH. 2MB ■h &JWA. s££s&*■% Idren DRESSES d zest to give the New Stylish Look. See tete Sizes from 1 to 14. Organdy, Nylon 98 to $4.98 $£J . | and Princess Ann. Sizes 2to 14 Beautiful Failles, Dress Poodle the study. Then sue decided not to use th-: crutches, which were wrapped ir white satin. She walked, slowlj • and with a limp, to th6 altar of the l EI Monticito Presbyterian Church I while 1,200 spectators outside ap ) plauded and 200 guests , inside • smiled and wept. I "It's the most wonderful thing in the world to walk again’’ said ' Suzan after the 10-minute cere [ mony as the couple prepared tc motor to northern California for u I week'a honeymoon. ! “It was my love for my husband that made me walk. I owe it all t: him” she said. LEG AMPUTATED j Her leg was amputated last Jan I 12. A knee injury had develooe ! Into a cancer and the malignancy ; dictated the operation. I "I’ve been practicing six days and I’d always wanted to waiv ai j the wedding. But everybody thought I couldn’t make it, so we didn’t say anything about walk ing,” she r>aid, | The ceremony marked the first time Long has seen her walk out side of the artificial limb practice DOD G E PLYMOUTH Naylor-Dickey PRyetteviHe Hwy. Dunn TWINS BORN TO 14-YEAR-OLD OHIO MOTHER >•-, c fi§Hl 1 \ ; ls { n &3 * « : : - M* . m K MRS. ROGER BICE PROUDLY ADMIRES the twins born to her in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital. Nurse Hermlna - f Beck bolds the infants. The boy (left) weighs 6 pounds, 10 ounces, and the girl, 6 pounds, 8 ounces. Mrs. J Bice, who will be 15 on April 27, eloped one year ago with her husband, Roger, 17, to liberty, Ind. At the » time, they gave their ages as 18. The father works for a building contractor. (International Soundphoto) jJ school. Suzan, 20, and Dick, 26 service Sunday morning, April 11, _ fell in love when they met in the preceding the regular service hi the BJmaUii C --- - commissary at Universal-Interna- , Greenwood Cemetery at 7 o’clock, f | R||W tional studio where both are undei j service w.ll be held I “1 contract. She already was wearing 3fl the’ lawn between the Divine :c«nM**wed From Pm one. crutches because oi the knee in - j stjeet Methodist Church and the FBI all about how she was trained J ury ‘ t Dunn Presbyterian Church. as a Soviet espionage in Shanghai „ , - I Far thing, ministerial Mudent SS'Sf’plS “"mS* «°*l,ooo Youth Sunrise '2‘WSC* * r’ ,lh T* „„, ~ i Dunn, will speak for the service. Despite her story, the FBI let Con/ieo l c C Q i immigration agents take her Into service IS JCI Various churches will sponsor the custody. And despite her story, music for the service. Immediately she was promptly released on only Young people of member churches following the service, breakfast will $1 000 bond, of the Dunn Ministerial Associa- he served in the basement of the tion will sponsor a youth sunrise 1 Presbyterian Church. The next day, Miss Mikailova THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. <X —1 ■ United Fund | Group Meets Members of the executive com- . mlttee of the Dunn United Fund , met Friday with Hal Bronfin. Chap- [ el Hill, a field representative of the , State United Fund, to go over lo cal problems. , During the discussion of UFD , problems, Bronfin told the local ( group that he was well pleased with the progress shown here. The State official called attention to various , problems in the organization and discussed at length specific cases The Executive Board voted to leave polio, TB, and heart funds , collected here by tire UFD In a sep arate fund for local use. Earlier this year, funds for these county organisations were returned to the J UFD executive beard with the ex- [ planaticn that the national office would not accept money,from com munity drives. , Brofln announced a f?tato meeting cf United Fund officials In Chur ■ 'ett- Wednesday Apr!) 14. Members in South Carolina will also attend th» meeting. Plans were r.ot complete for lo cal representation at the meeting today, tut Norman J. Suttlej, pub 'icity chairman of the organization '-alt 1 a number of peiscus probably would attend. WASHINGTON (If) President Eisenhower will fly to Augusta, Ga„ late next Tuesday afternoon after the baseball opener here, the White House announced today. The President will b-> a: Mi? *ars«tr National Golf Club in time for din- 1 ner Tuesday night. The Wb'te House will not have, however a def- i inlte takf-»'* ant} arrival tLuie un- i 11 next week. age;* voluntarily gave' herself up at the district jail because she said she feared the vengeance 6f Soviet agents. i “Much as I hate jail," she told I reporters, “I’d rather do that than 1 i be in constant danger.” Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON APRIL 12, 1954, Career Day Held Jt The Student Council of Dunn {I High School sponsored a Career Day II for the sophomores, juniors and II seniors on Monday, April 12. Career || Day is held annually to help stu- I] dents decide what their life’s work'l will- be: f j Dean A. R. Burkot of Campbell | College adßressed the Student Bddy I during the opening assembly for I Career Day. Speakers during the day discuss- I ed the duties, qualifications, con- I dltions and compensation of a par- I ticular field of work. j Business Administration was dis cussed by B. W. Jenkins; during the same period Mrs. Ralph Hanna discussed the work of a Beautician and Cpl. R. M. Williamson told something Os the work of a state patrolman. Dick Jameson of ECC discussed the f.VW of while a representative from the telephone office told the students of the work of a telephone opera tor. John W. Wayland discussed religious workers. Lt. Pendleton of Fort Bragg told many about the Air Force; J. D. Messlck of EOC enlightened many about the work of a teacher. Someone from UNC ; interested many with the career of journalism; others were set straight 1 on Civil Service by E. J. Joyner of Fort Bragg; Mrs. Elizabeth Gard-, ner from Harbarger Business Col lege talked about the office work er. Miss Billie M. Godwin present ed the field of nursing. “Engineer ing As A Career” was discussed by W. W. Kriegel of State College while Mrs. Allene Mintz of Dunn iand S. David Smith of Campbell College led a discussion In home making and music respectively. J Those mainly responsible for the 'success of Career Day were Her- j man Godwin Jr., Rack Butt, Daley GofT, Jimmy Thompson, Kack White, Alice Prince and Mary All- j red. I JERUSALEUM (VI lsrael charged “armed Egyptians” killed one Israeli soldier and wounded j R| Addison BrewingtM $ ''The Hour* Mover" t Go Anywhere Satisfaction Gnanufead Phono MB Dima' N. G S' lets Track Terminal I 5 24 Hour Road (Esso) And Wrecker ■ ■ j ■* - Service ' PHONES 2727 2057 ddnn.ro. j FAYETTEVILLE HWY. f-
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 12, 1954, edition 1
8
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