Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued From Fan One) HANOI, Indochina (IB French air and ground forces today destroyed two large Communist troop and supply ' bases so near Hanoi that smoke rising from the rubble could be seen from the city. Warplanes furnished by the s WEST POINT, N. Y. IIP) Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens may make references today to his dispute with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) when he addresses 634 cadets at commissioning ceremonies here. More than 700 alumni returned to the Military Academy for the colorful ceremonies. Highlights for the returning officers include* a cOrps parade, lunch and memorial services. S WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower’s chief economic aide had two favorable business reports to bol ster his defense today of tjjp administration’s anti-reces sion policies. The government reported Monday that un employment dropped 160,000 and employment climbed 521,000 last month. The latest survey also showed that plant and equipment expenditures will continue at a high rate in the third quarter of this year. WASHINGTON OP) Sen. Leverett Saltonstall (R- Mass) said today he plans to investigate the “disturbing” failure of the Navy to commission three Naval Academy j graduates pending security checks. As chairman of the ' Senate Armed Services Committee, Saltonstall is the most important congressional figure so far to raise his voice iqr protest against the Navy’s last-minute denial of commis sions to the three midshipmen. r i . , NEW YORK (IP) American chess experts puzzled to -day over the mystery of the missing Russian chess mas ter. The president of the United States Chess Federation ‘learned that Mihail 1 Botvinnik, considered for many years to be the world's leading chess player, was not among the Russians scheduled to arrive here Thursday for a tourna ment next week. §JEW DELHI, India (IP) Sir Edmund Hillary, con queror of Mt. Everest, sent word today that he is in “ex cellent health” on the monsoon-lashed slopes of another Himalayan mountain. A brief message from the 34-year old New Zealand beekeeper ended two weeks of uncertain ty since he was reported suffering from pneumonia on 27,- 790-foot Mt. Makalu. BERLIN (IP) West German police reported today that 18 young converts from Communism fled from a Red j youth rally to sanctuary in the West. They were amqjSEJ | 12,000 who crosses the city’s Iron Curtain into West RerH lin Monday while the Red youth rally was being held ufl the eastern sector of the city. NEW YORK OP) The “Voile Os Firestone” musical program will be aired simultaneously on radio and tele vision via the networks of the American Broadcasting Co. beginning June 14, it was announced Monday night. The program, departing facilities of the National Broadcast ing Co. after a 25-year association, will not miss a broad cast. The time on ABC will be the same as always, 8:30 p. m. EDT Mondays. EL SEGUNDO, Calif. (IP) Douglas Aircraft set the stage today for flight testing its new A4DI “Mighty Midg et” Skyhawk, the smallest and lightest jet combat plane ever built. The Navy unveiled the swept-winged plane yes terday, saying it was capable of carrying an atomic bomb in spite of the fact it is less than half the size of most cur rent operational jet fighters. CHEYENNE, Wyo. (IB Sen. Lester C. Hunt anneun ed to shocked Wyoming Democrats, none of whom had thought to oppose him in the primary this summer, that he is so worried about his health he may not stand again for the Senate. Only six weeks ago, Hunt had said he would seek a second term. No other Democrat chose to challenge his nomination. SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (IB Maury Maverick, Sr., color ful former congressman who coined the phrase “Gobble dygook,” died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was 57. Maverick was a member of the pioneer Texas family which put the word “maverick” for an unbranded calf, in the American language. ELKO, Nev. (IB John Alfred Hopkins, a limping es caped convict and one of the FBl’s “16 most wanted” criminals, was captured last night in a mining area near Elko. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who announced the capture in Washington, said Hopkins had three knives on Idm when arrested. ROXBORO (IB George Atkins, 33, Negro tenant fanner, was held here today on a murder charge in con nection with tiie fatal shooting of Ids sister’s husband. The father of six children was held without bond pend ing a hearing into the shotgun slaying yesterday of Wood lard Parker, 42, also a tenant farmer. United States wiped out a Red base only seven miles from this imperiled city by dropping 56 tons of bombs, the French high command announced in disclosing for the flfd time how near the Reds had advanced. WASHINGTON (IB The House unanimously passed yesterday a Mil to boost by 25 per cent the penalty tax for marketing tobacco grown in excess of government plant ing allotments. It would set the penalty .t 56 per cSat of the season’s average marketingjpricc instead of to the Seiukfwtodmni^a ing 11 pohti^^offlee But h*/ continue segregated public schools. Yoters 'had a choice BRIDE-ELECT HONORED A linen shower was given Frida; night in honor of Miss Jeanette Strickland, bride-elect, b; Mrs. Cecil Daniels and Mrs. Mattie Strickland. Those shown in the pic- Linen Shower For Bride-Elect Given At Daniel's Home Dunn bride-elect, Miss Jeanette Strickland, was honored Friday night at a linen shower given by Mrs. Cecil Daniel and Mrs. Mattie Strickland, the honoree’s mother. The party was given at the Daniel's home. Lovely arrangements of white gladioli and lavender dahlias made the home more attractive for the occasion. The hostesses presented Miss Strickland a corsage of white car ■ nations. Mrs. Daniels remembered jjj-ier with sheets, pillow cases and [towels and her mother gave her |m tablecloth. » Refreshments were served con sisting of bridal cake squares, pota to chips, peanuts, mints, and fruit punch. Those attending the shower were Miss Strickland, Mrs. Lucille Byrd, Mrs. E. B. Barefoot, Mrs. Morris Knox, Mrs. Jesse Strickland... Mrs. Evelyn Tart, Mrs. Meta Honfcwputt, Mrs. J. B. .Creech) Mrs. dferler" Webb, Mrs J O’Neil Mrs. Doris poneycutt. Those send-- ing gifts who were unable ta httend were Mrs. E. C. Keller, Mrs. W. G. Strickland, Mrs. L. B. Prince, Mrs. Pearlie Jackson, Mrs. Treva Norris, Mrs. Agnes Williams, Bfrs. Lola Sills, Mrs. Mattie Hyatt, Mrs. Waitus Lee, Mrs. Laurence West brook, Miss Berlene Autry, Mrs. Doris Strickland, Mrs. Alfred Bla lock, Mrs. Wanza Buries, Mrs. Exia Tart, Mrs. Louise Wright, Mrs. Lessie Byrd, Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, Miss Connie Grimes, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Betty Sue Russell, Mrs. Ar lene Faircloth, and Mrs. Iris Rus sell. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Blcket Wade Tur lington of Goats, N. C., Route 1 announce the birth Os a daughter an May *5, 1964 tt Good Hope Hospi tal, Mrs. Turlington is the form er Miss Lela Odell Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Mes- ser of Benson, N. C. announce the birth of a son, Kenneth Edwin, on May 2S, 1954 at Good Hope Hospi tal. Mrs. Messer is the former Miss Itetty Jean Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Lacey Edward Byrd of Coats, N. C., announce the birth of a daughter, Judith Elaine, on. May 27,1054 at Good Hope Hospital/ Mrs. Byrd is the former Miss Wilma i Gray Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cecil Moore of Erwin, N. C. announce the birth: of a son, John David on May 28, 1954 at Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Moore is the former Miss Ruby Margaret Stephens. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bobby BrindeU Wood Erwin, N. C., announce the birth of s son, Bobby Brindell, Jr., on i May 30, 1764 at Good HOpe Hospi tal. Mrs. Wood is the former Miss Louise Holt Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Tabnsdge Gregory of Angier, N. C, Route a, announce the birth of a sop, Jimmy Bay, o* May 30,1954 at Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Gregory 4s the former Miss Mavor Byrd. Mr. and Mfs. Herman Ernie Jack ten of Unden, N. C_ Route 1, sflt nounce the birth of a daughter, Wilma Lee, cm June 1, 1964, at Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Jackson is the former Miss Louise Virginia McLeod. ■Me. sad Bin. Past Leon «M of Dunn, N. C. announce the birth « ft daughter Rathv Awn rm Jnn* 5 “ Amo*/ mm, on •■uc a, MM at Good Hope Hospital. Mi* Ifecn* ByrS. "i* - r 'Q/: ;■ . t -_ • , VS t.. ■) -■ .a. t* '•! 7 "?I.' TBB DAILY RECORD, DUNN, ft ft tore above are, (L to r.), Mrs. Lucille Byrd, moth er of the prospective groom, Mn. Daniels, Mrs. .. Strickland, and Miss Strickland. (Daily Record Photo) Miss Johnson Reveals Pltins For Wedding Miss Shirley Jaile Johnson, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wallace Johnson of Dunn, has revealed the plans for her marriage to James Mayo Waggoner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ingle Waggoner, also of Dunn The vows will be pledged in the Divine Street Methodist Church on Sunday, Julie 13 at 4:00 in the afternoon. The Reverend J. W. Line berger, pastor of the bride, -will of ficiate. Prior to the ceremony, Mrs. Reta Whittenton organist will pre sent a program of wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride will have as her matron of honor and only attendant, Mrs Charles H. Smith of Arlington, Vir ginia. \ Tommy Waggoner of Dunn will /attend his brother as best man and ushers will be, Edward Stevens of Only, Va„ John Oates of Fayette «JS»..Mack Blssette of Wilson, Thad ,HR Billy Barefoot and Bill - )yi-Thonpgison, all of Dunn. of the bride will en tertain at a reception at the Dunn's Woman’s Club following the wed ding. HERE from n. V. Mrs. Francis Nichols and small son of Herkimer, N. Y. are visiting her mother,, Mrs. Jessie Warren. Mrs. Nichols is the former Gene vieve Warren of Dunn. ON EUROPEAN CRUISE Joseph Robert' Goodwin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Enoch God win, has sailed for an eight-week European cruise. He is a sopho more st Duke University in Dur ham. HERE FROM TEXAS Major and Mrs. Charles McGu gan, Jr., and daughtsr, • Janet, of Waco, Texas; are here visiting Ma jor McGugaa’e parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. McGugan. :.. . I Mr. and Mrs. Janies Suggs and sons of BaltSnore, Maryland have' been Vial tip grehrtives and friends in Durnt mild Vicinity. The Sug* are former Dunn residents. the former Pearl Raine Williams.; Mr; and Mrs. James Felton Jack-- eon of Benson, N. C., Route 1,; announce toe birth of a son, Mich- - ael Stephen, mt June 2, 1954 as Good Hope -Hospital, Mrs. Jackson is tire , term* Miss Vada Norris. .r * u lr-. - -II " ' ' ■ • MAKE OUR WamieSr] PHONE \fMf ZL - —* LINE!! Q YOUR P WT ME!! CAU - 3449 . V fODERN LAUNDRY! CLEANERS IVtotn M r , Uunn, tt. c. Couple Honored At Chicken And Fish Fry, In Lillington Saturday night Mr, and Mrs. . Chester Brown of Lillington enter tained at a chicken and fish fry in honor of the Brown's cousin, Hal Byrth and his fiancee, Miss Jeanette Strickland. The eouple are to be married this month. Those attending the affair were Mr. Byrd and Miss Strickland, Mrs. W. J. Byrd, Jr., Mrs. W. J. Byrd, Sr„ Mrs. Tim Parker, Mrs. Marion Byrd, Bliss Vertie Allen, Mr?. Lelia Byrd, and Blr. and Sirs. A. B. Sher man. * , ”, , • •;• 4TVI St «>. v) J-r’-:. |U**> 1 i INVITATIONS RECEIVED : ' - The folio kink invitation' has been received by relatives and friends of the bridal couple: . Mr. and Mrs. Oarland McLamb request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter June Dale to / Mr. Preston Benton Johnson °n Friday, the eleventh of June at eight o’clock in the evening First Baptist Church Benson, North Carolina QUINN'S Funeral Home 74- HO UR PHPMC 33nr * iIUnC j jUO DUNN, \’ C r rounds Entertain At Open House For j The Charles Detoys ■ Blr. and Mrs. J. R. Young en tertained Sunday at open house-in i honor of their daughter and. son-, in-law, Mr. and Mrs Charles De toy. , y The Detoys are leaving today for Los Angeles, California where they plan to make their home. | A number of friends called during the hours of four and seven. • 1 The Young home was attractive for the occasion with various ar rangements of summer flowers. > Callers were served appetizers' and punch. \ Christian Circle Met Monday Nite Mrs. Richard Tripp was hostess to Circle No. 5 of Hood Memorial Christian Church on Monday eve ning at eight o’clock. Mrs. Vernon Bass presented the program which was the concluding chapters df the study course book, "That The World May Know.” Business items were disposed of by the leader, Mrs. Bass( in a short meeting. Refreshments of pear salad, crack ers, cookies and Coca-Colas were served to the following members, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Owen tyiljis, Mrs William Butler, Miss Blanche Bel], Miss Pauline Bell,. Mrs Ada Gor don, Mrs Ruby Thornton; and Btrs Henry West. The meeting was closed with the Benediction. * : ; Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Altman and children have returned to Dunn for the summer months. They have been living in Lakeland, Flor ida. ■ i j|t. ,i I’ve got eueruv plus IMt si 1 ■« a New Holsum '“003/, of your Jcily requirement 4 ■ MORE ■ of Vitamin D tZZZ Holsum it your but choice of en riched breads because it contains It’s hard to believe, but New Holsum ALL Vitamin, and minerals, in ... , _ , • - eluding Sunshine Vitamin D, at ree- Wlth Vitamin D costs no more than ommended by the National Reaearch most other goods breads. Yet Vjtafhin coundr. Food Nutrition bo^ D makes such a big difference to you— Here’s what VOU Qet! it’s'the vitamin that helps your body - sbSortVSMuil, builds beautiful tee* ™ 'ZZZZSZOZ. : .irt strong straigh. bwies, gives you % '• plenty of energy. New Hoi sum has quirement for these essential food Ml the other Vitamins and Minerals * ub * Unc ” : ;. recommended by the National Re- -j IWamte»(v»oad.M ~ 55% search Council’s Food & Nutrition Kftoftevfa(v»»* w. . 175% Board, too. Try some today. j Mtanm **" m r ~ . Caktam 17% ’ "" J j «"»»« cnmiUUl VIT AMID D.) ■ H J mm rn idOOx nopHlltl fjLm SfittwJkftfS Ufom/n O TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 8, 1954 VISIT IN EDKNTON Mr. and Mr*. BUI BryaU add am* Bill, Jr. and Ed visited Mr*. Bryan’* parents, Blr. and Blrs. F. L. Her ring in Edenton over the week-end. The Bryan boy* will remain in E denton red- several weeks. .HOUSE PARTY BITS. BUI Barfield and daughter, Peggy Ruth, had as their guest* at LEDER BROS. STORE-WIDE I 88C DAYS START THURSDAY STORE CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY To Prepare For This Event See Our Ad On Page 8 —■■mi t« house party at Carolina Besjfth last week Mis* Ann Byerly and Mmi 1 Margaret Cathey. - ’ DIES IN SANFORD \ bits, saute stone wicker, to, died Friday morning in Lee Courtly Hosiptal in Sanford. Among Kfcr survivors are Mrs. Sion Kelly of Broadway and Mrs. Jack Chaplin of Benson, both daughters.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 8, 1954, edition 1
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