Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 16, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IB Senate Democrats, with some misi&tfgtf, were ready today to accept the administra- pared-down military budget virtually without a fight. As the Senate opened debate on the $22,861,484,485 defense appropriations bill, key Senate Democrats stated they would make no move to increase funds for the mili tary services in the coming fiscal year. HANOI, Indochina (IF French and loyal Indochi nese troops fought off Communist rebel attacks today hi the flooded rice paddies of the Red River delta’s southern sector. The French high command said the rebel attacks occurred 55 miles south of Hanoi at Ninh Binh. NEW DELHI, India (V) Hie government said French troops landed today at Pondicherry, one of the four tiny French settlements along the coast of India Official sources in Paris skid 50 policemen were landed to Insure security and order in view of mounting agitation for the incorporation of the territories into India. India filed an immediate protest with the French Embassy here de manding that the troops be withdrawn at once. TOKYO (IF Red China announced today its army fas holding the British naval yacht Elinor and her crew of nine men. A brief announcement broadcast by Radio Peip ing and monitored in Tokyo said the vessel, given to the navy for pleasure trips for sailors on leave at Hong Kong, “Intruded into Chinese territorial waters.” LOS ANGELES, Calif. OF— National Chairman E. Ro land Harriman said the American Red Cross never will re fuse to help disaster-stricken communities, including those which fail to pay backs funds spent by the relief group. Harriman gave the reassurance Tuesday night in ampli fication to his charges that some cities shirked their fi nancial obligations to his organization. LEXINGTON, Va. (IF Gen. Nathan F. Twining, Air Force chief of staff, says the United States may be forced to step up its arms development to maintain its present superiority over Russia. “The Reds will not permit us to rest on our present superiority of weapons,” Twining told graduating cadets at Virginia Military Institute yester day. “They are straining every resource to overtake us. LUMBERTON (VI The Highway Patrol today con tinued its investigation of a head-on collision which claim ed two lives near here. Sailed in the collision about 12 miles east of Lumberton yesterday were Earl S. McDaniel, of Chillicothe, 0., and James R. Thompson, 27, of Cer- . ro Gordo. RALEIGH (IF The Matthews and Waxhaw Tele phone Company today went ahead with plans to issue tome stock and borrow $400,000 from a New York bank; the State Utilities Commission yesterday gave the com pany permission to issue and sell $50,060 worth of addi tional common capital stock and borrow up to $400,000 'from the Chase National Bank of New York. • NEW YORK (V) lnto Age said today wage negotia tions now underway in the steel industry may well result fas a five to eight-cent-an-hour “package” increase. Steel prices would then rise. This increase in wage costs prob ably will be followed by a $2 to $3-a-ton price boost, the metalworking weekly warned. TOKYO m Radio Moscow said today that Soviet border guards captured two Japanese “spies” working for American counter-intelligence. One was killed while try ing to escape, the other has been sentenced to 25 years im prisonment, the broadcast said. SAN LUIS POTOSI, Mexico (V) Federal highway po lice reported that 23 persons and “maybe more” died wheh a (crowded bus caught fire about 150 miles east of hehe on the Tampico Highway yesterday. There were 10 known survivors. TOKYO (V) Dysentery has killed 225 persons, in, eluding 184 ohildren, in Tokyo since Jan. 1, the Public BUMh Office reported today in urging precautionary mea jutes be taken to prevent A possible epidemic Officials said 3,903 cases have been reported between the first of the June 5, an increase of 238 over the same period TUNIS, Tunisia (W Tahar Essafi, well-known Tonis lawyer and director g the moderate weekly newspaper “The Lighthouse of Tunis,” died last night of wounds in flicted by terrorist gunmen Essafi was cut down hy blasts fired by two terrorists M he was going to hfe office. Police we hunting the assai- GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala IV) The Party of thg Guatemalan Revolution has accused the United States N “ergardzhig and directing an fhtemational movement to strangle and crush democracy hi Guatemala.” The charge was contained in a communique issued Tuesday Wight hy Augusto Charaaud MacDonald, minister of ts> gs ttriar and party secretary general. - UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (VI The United Nations Sr jurtiy Council opened debate on the Indochina war tb dny (or the first and *i«* imminent l nllsim of the Geneva conference gave it a new note of urgency. Coun cil President Henry Cabot Lodge convened the meeting to tbke np Thailand's request for U. N. “peace observers?’ to he beat to Hie Indochina area. loos .W g| t dill of eoomvatiM from wne of its m a Mt to 1 Sal»Sd todty fflr goHHrf IjOliw iIWtWB “ gvvVlHg ***" CEBJRjrßl«uu *» W«HoS. ..inT-i* o** 0 ** y ~ Ru T!?i *■»». in ; dtt Motherland is at stake. Church Ptam First Service The first worship services win be held In the new Trinity Baptist Church. Benson, Route two, Sun day morning at 11 o’otock with the Rev. Garland A. Hendricks as guest minister. Rev. Hendricks is associate pro fessor of church-community' deve lopment and director of field ser vice at Southeastern Baptist Se minary, Wake Forest. All former pastors of the Benson Church and friehdt have been in vited to attend the services Sun day. Following the morning wor ship, a picnic lunch wiU be served on the grounds. An afternoon pro gram will be held. Organized In 1880, the Trinity Baptist Church has been active in the Meadow Community for around 75 years. Ground breaking ceremonies were held in 1951 for the present brick structure. Work bn the building has progressed as money was raised from various projects sponsored by the church membership. At present the church has part time services with Thomas Respess of Raleigh supplying as pastor. However, the church has voted to have a full time pastor as soon as one can be obtained. The Church Sunday School has kn enrollment of 113 with Alton Lawhon serving as superintendent. Ayden Barefoot is the church trea surer, Mrs. Alton Lawhon Is clerk, Mrs. C. C. Barefoot is president of the Woman’s Missionary Union, and Mrs. D. H. Johnson Is ‘he church pianist. Bible school for the children was held during the first week in June with 110 students enrolled. little Things (Continued From Psge OnM neon sign for Belk’* . . . Bays the price of neon had more than tripled since he bought the old one. . . . There were three weddings in the Dunn area during the weekend and three of them were named Johnson. .... Mary Alice Ryals, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Ryals of Benson, has been a very busy young lady recently. . . JCh&sen .by.two brides-elect to sing at their wed dings, she was caught up in a whirl of parties as soon as she got home from Salem College a lew weeks ago . . . .Friday night, she sang at the Johnson-McLamb wedding. . . . Right after the reception, she rushed to Raleigh to take a plane ft>r Jack sonville, Fla, where she was Xbrides maid in another wedding Saturday. . . . .Right after that wedding, she rushed back to Benson and Mon day left to spend the summer at Wrightsville Beach with Polly Lar kins, daughter of Senator and Mrs. John Larkins and while at the beaoh she will study art and biology at Wilmington College. Who said these modern girls don’t have endurance. . . . Many are expected to register for swimming classes at the Dqmn pool. . . . THINGAMAJIGS: M T. Maxwell, sales 'npmager for Wellons Caddy Company, is a busy fellow, too. . He’s getting ready to attend a can dy convention in Jacksonville, Fla. and as soon as he gets back he wiU rush off to the national confection ary convention at the Hotel Com r modore in Hew York. . .The Dunn candy company will have exhibits at both conventions. . . Hue War ren. home from the University of lowa, says she really likes the Mid dle West. . . . .Furman Tumage says lie’s getting squash, cabbage and to matoes out of his garden now and will soon be getting oom. . . .Among the youngest-looklng men in town for their age are Louis Baer and Roy Brown. . . . .The Drum pars ! could certainly use s set as hobby horses. . . it would double attend ence. Hadley Named (Continued From rage One) While Raiding in WaigWhero, he served as President of the CivtUn Chib, Dimeter of am Chamfer of Commerce and has beea active In other civic wert. Hadley lists as hi* hobbies gar dening and h mUm. - J Re will be hen off gad oa until first of July wtwn he will be here permanently, • Naval Cruise rrimtAnirfefiP Efim Off Kay and Rdmeß McLean, Bedut sr, rs.S’te My 14 and return My H while Group B, or the second cruise, wiU begin July 34, and- end July ti- The cruise win be made.Oß 0* :U*e, Wyaad* mi AKA 92. Space is available Mr lfe scout* * mate ezAsmaSP the second cme. ■ - - Tl DAILY gqflfcp, PTOW. R, ft Roupdup (C an tinned Frsas Pag* On) REPORTS STUDIED Beaman Kelley, county director of instruc tion, is now busy studying the an,- 1 nual reports made by the district school principals. All reports have been turned in except thorn of Duma and Buckhora schools, and they are expected before the week ends. Incidentally, reports are the key to many matters with which the coun ty education staff deals. Average daily attendance, for example, deter mines the amount of instruction al supplies and teaching materials the county wiU receive. KeUey who has had wide experience in this field of work, reports that the state donates 75 cents per child for con sumable materials. Last year Har nett spent $9,943.10 for supplemen tary readers or library books for el ementary schools. In high schools there was little to spend for libra ries. Most of the 89.163A0 spent went to replace basal rental texts. Another state fund allows 60 cents per pupU in average daily atten dance for Übrary supplies. This fund is limited to mending materials and replacements. KeUey also said that old, worn books have been culled from most elementary Übrary shelves in the county. They have been replaced by new attractive ed itions of old favorites, as well as many new current books. ART EXHIBIT Amateur artists in LUlington who have been atten ding a series of classes taught by Harry W. Roberson of Angler WiU exhibit their work on Thursday, June 34 in the window of Sexton’s Department Store bn Llilington’s Went street bu*DEss district. The class was promoted as a part of the town cultural advancement sponsored by the Finer Carolina Contest. Pupils have been Mrs. James F. Davis, Mrs. W. A. Johnson, Mrs. C. S. Fowler, Mas Adelaide Shaw, Miss Margaret Shaw, My*. W. R. Hunter, Mrs. A. M. Shaw, Mts. J. Orady Johnson, and Mr. Barry Scftahrai). SCHOOL LAW County Super intendent O. T. Profflt is in Durham this week attending a Conference on | State School Law sponsored by , Duke University. School adminis trators from all parts of the Mate . are in attendance. AT WORKSHOP Six Bartlett County teachers this Week began ] a three week Workshop on Eeohb- ’ tnics Education at the University of Worth Carolina lh Chapel RUI. They included Miss Frances Abbott of ' Angieri Mrs. Ruth Britt, Mrs. Edna Earle Jones and Miss Bessie Mas dengiU of Dunn. Mrs. Fred Byerly Os Erwin and Dr. Doris King of Camp-. beU College. SCHOOL WEEK SLATED _ The annual School Week at U. N. C. to Scheduled for June 31-23-33 in Chapel Bid. Beaman KeUey, d ir ector of instruction for the county 1 schools, plans to attend the annual 1 event Where an array of big name 1 speakers ate dated to be heard. ' Dean Virgil Rogers of the School ' at Education of Syracuse Univer- j shy and president of the American ' Association of School Admlntotra- 1 tors heads the Bst. A N. C. native, t». Robert W. saves, executive se cretary of the National Associat ion of Elementary Prtricipate, to another person booked to spbak. All pari* of Urn program win be key ed to one subject, teaching. TEACHER* WANTED there' are etfll many Vacancies for teach ing positions in Harnett County. Meet pressing calls are for primary teachers, but there are opening in high School also ’That’s Che report from the county education office where county school chief O. T. Proffit and HU assistant Beaman Kelley hopefully scan fee malts each day. "WewoMd Uk* to rente mbre XppUeWtods,” they my. Commencement exerctosb tfe JMBy Vacation Bible School will be held e$ feg Hood Memorial Christian femarii Friday nigfct at 7:49*. m. Morrison Rites fe'-Se Thursday day ntght ai 5 O'clock th tire Dunn HoSbtafL She had’"_’heen ill with wiU Ire held church for one hour inlor to the genrfces. Mrs. Mwtga w„ the -Idw, ol 'j*?*' - r -r ' r • . . Puryear Is Awarded Degree At Carolina Elmer Lee Puryear of Kipling, Was awarded’the degree of Doctor Os Philosophy by fee University of HObrth Carolina at fee Com mencement exercises at Chapel BUI Monday, Jure 7th. Dr. Puryear was bon in Chath am County, Aug. 20, 1980. His high school days were spent at Boone Trail. He graduated from Camp bell College Jn 1941. While there he was-a member of the Epdteom Phi Eta Society. One year was spent at Western Carolina Teachers Col lege. In 1943 he received his B. A. degree from Wake Forest, gra duating Magna Cum Laude. Hhe received his M. A. at fee Univer. sity of North Carolina in 1947. During the years 1947-62 he taught in the Department of History at Wake Forest CoUege. > Puryear was awarded a Faculty Fellowship by the Ford Founda tion for the year 1951-1952. He was a Research Assistant at N. C. University in 1953 and was au thor og “Orange County PoUtics, 1789-1860," edited by Dt. Tyler and Dr. Wager. During World War If Puryear took hfe midshipman's training at Columbia University and received his commission as an ensign. He served as Education Officer and Communications Officer during fee months spent in England. He was a lieutenant (Jg.) when he was put on inactive duty In 1948. Ike To Confer With Leaders Os Parties r ■_•' a f , i WASHINGTON OF— President Eisenhower announced today feat he wiU call leaders of both parties to the White House soon to hear a detailed explanation of the faUure of the 18 Democratic powers to achieve a satisfactory Korean peace settlement at the Geneva confer ence. He told a news conference he ex pected to confer some time next Week kith Assistant secretary of Rate Walter B smith Upon his re turn from Geneva. As quickly as possible thereafter the President said, he will invite Republican and Democratic lead ers of the House and Senate to hear a detailed explanation* Os why the Allies were ufishle to wprk out terms for a Korean settlement. Covering a wide range of domes tic and international problems, he also said: 1. The situation in Guatemala, where a Communist-supported gov-, ernment has suspended constitution al rights, is very disturbing. Wife apparent reference to Communist conquest* in other lands, he said affairs in Guatemala appear to be developing m a pattern which we have looked at in great dismay in more than one country. Be said —ala-. ■ ’■ Hostesses Entertain For Evelvn Strauahan Members of fee Youth Choir of fee First Baptist Church and their mother* were guests when Mrs.: Bily Hodges and Miss Laney Bodges entertained at a lovely at ternon party on Tuesday compli menting Miss Evelyn Straughan, My bride-elect. As guests arrived at 4:09 they were, greeted by the hostesses and Invited into .the living rooni where a variety of ftowere added beauty to fee Hodges home- Magnolia ttoota* lb a large container were used in front of the fire place and mixed bouquets end greenery form ed oarer decorations. The screen ed porch was also brightened wife garden flowers. A lovely arrangement of lilies, shastb daisies, oMHEaiae and fern composed fee green sad wfefe* oen- Mfeleoe on fee dtife* table whleh was laid wife an embroidered Irish linen cloth. Msgardtas in a etonivi hrmngaeseht on fee buffet com pleted fee apgjMhtnmhts. ■ Mrs. J. P. Grumpier aefeted fee, hostesses at the punch bowl which r- Hi- ~ Till taice place** S&fefztl&y evening. eLmee tix fc*Y*ab Dr. Puryear Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Puryear of Fuquay Springs, Route I. fit 1944 he mar. tied fee former Lois B. Bradley of KtaMng who to also a graduate of Wake f ereet- They hare one Ptuyeer is now living in Chapel Hill but will bare tor Morgan town, W. Va. In September where he will be a member of fee fa culty bf the University of West ' Virginia. 1 the United States is giving earnest and urgent study to the problem. ' NOT TALKING CANDIDACY 1 2. He has not discussed with any- I pne in the white House, except i possibly humorously, the question 1 of whether he will seek re-electton 1 in 1956. He said he has not started 1 thinking about it. 3. He expects to talk about every outstanding international problem during next week’s White House 1 meeting with British Prime Mints- » ter Winston Churchill and Foreign ; Secretary Antony Eden. 4. He believes that Gov. Thomas 1 E. Dewey of New York to still s strong Republican vote-getter. But he wiy not bring personal pressure ■on Dewey to seek re-electton as governor. 5. Cutting off all free world ( trade with Iron CUrtain countries ! might do more harm than good ; because it would compel Red China and other Communist satellite coun tries to depend entirely on Russia. , 6. He never hag implied or in- , slnuated that he favored govern- - ■pent support of farm prices at 190 , per cent of parity. What he pledged , in . the 1952 campaign, he said em- , pbatically, was to seek 100 per cent 'of parity in fee market place. ZJ j jrymple, Mrs. R. O. Ennis, Miss | ■ Sue Ennis, Mrs. George Britton, j Miss Anne Britton, Mrs. Claude , , 1 McLean, Miss Rita MeLean, Mrs. Paris Catiette, Miss Norma Mm Catiette, Mrs. John Henry Pope. 1 Miss Joanne Pope, Mrs. Joe Mack < Dawson wad Mrs. M. F. Hodges. | —————— i Mrs. Charles Webb 1 Is Shower Honoree Mrs. Charles Webb, the fanner Mto* Shirley Wright, was feted At a stork shower Friday night at the home- of Mrs. Rachel Strickland ] with Mrs. Edward Wood, Mat i hostess. The home wee beautifully deco rated wife white glads, blue fig drangers and gtrttonlas. Mr* Webb Baa given 4 mintotine i telephone receiver wife h trail o*. pfek and blue ribbons which tod i fiM to a basket covered wife pmk and blue crepe paper which held dainty baby gifts. In the contests, prises were giv en to Mrs. Evelyn Tart, Mrs. Mot. rtoKnog and Mrs.’Connie Edwards. «te bogfege* served delightful ! SuTsrJF a Guest* attending wife Mrs. Webb ■ were her mother, Mrs. Wright. Mre H .M. Webb, 'Mrs Helen tifer rofl, Mtos Electa Webb. Mix. Bfl- v Mrs. Coton Tart. Mrs. Martha TSITS? ij ’ y- yllsr, (Ira, lid ! fesjfeiSsp wBDNtm? epmwm, w™ iwrn Baptist Classes Entertain* At Banquet Tuesday Nite As a climax to ah attendance contest held during the four Sun days in May by members of fee Progressive and Winsome Sunday Bbbooi classes of fee First Baptist Church, fee winners and their guest* were treated to a delightful banquet on Tuesday night The affair was held In the recre ation rconjs of the Church and long tables were arranged In the shape of a U. At the speakers table, a bouquet at salmon pipk .glads, in .PVßtorsed.wife datoJeq are} tern was very attractive and at Inter red along the tables, bowls of white glads and green candles were used. The piano held an arrange ment of blue hydrangeas. Ernest Warren, associate super intendent at fee adult department No J, welcomed the guests and the Rev. Ernest Russell gave the invo cation. The delicious three course din ner Consisted of tomato juice cock, tails, filed chicken, creamed po tatoes, garden pea* celery, carrot Three Hostesses Honor Bride-Elect At Luncheon i ■»; A bridal scheme of green and white was carried out at the lunch eon given honoring Mtos Jacquelyn Johnson, bride-elect, Tuesday at one o’clock at the home of Mrs. J. R. Cathey. Hostesses for fee luncheon were Mtos Betty Oafeey and Mr* John Snipes with Mrs. Oafeey. Mtos Mary Jane Warrick of Smlth fleld, who to soon to wed George Brannart ol Dunh, was remembered also at the party. The living room was decorated wife lilies, white gladioli, shasta daisies, tineen Anne’s lace. Two ta ble* seating six, which were ar ranged in fee living room, yere covered wife green cloths and cen tered wife bubble bowls of shasta daisies. The dining room table, at which the bride and bridesmaid* were seat ed, was covered wife a white cut ,work cloth and had as a centerpiece an all-white arrangement of tiny white chrysanthemums, shasta del ate* and Queen Anne’s lace. When the guests arrived they were served fruit cocktails i n the living roam. After finding their they were served e delicious luncheon consisting of fried chicken, new po tatoes. butter beans, perfection sa lad. hot biscuits, iced tea and lime loe cream with white bridal cake. Both Mtos Johnson and Mtos War rick were given corsages of gar denia* Mrs. Snipes remembered Mtos Johnson with s cup and sau cer id her china and Mtos Warrick with a silver fruit spoon. Miss Cathey gave Mtos Johnson a silver BIRTHDAY SUFFER Mr. and Mrs. Justus Parker en tertained at a chicken supper Tues day to celebrate the 65th birthday of Mr* Parker’s sister, Mr* Dallas Langdon. The dinner table was attractive wife Ms centerpiece of a gaily dec orated birthday cake holding myri tod candles and flanked by tall ta pw* Members of Mrs. Langdon’s Im mediate family were special guests Rev. and Mr*. Ivey T. Porte mo tored to Martinsville, Va. Tuesday and were accompanied home by their daughter, Mbs Evelyn Poole, member of the Martinsville school facultr. N 0... BUNN IS NOT BEING SABOTAGED 6yM THE COMMUNISTS! 11 Th* blue painted letters you have noticed on the sido j I walk* of Dynn for the past few days wero not put than I nftui *** §8 uy voivvfnuniiTi. ■ BUT... ... . w*f* put there by the manogor of your .... I STEWART THEATRE I Tbo«* loiters when correctly placed - will spell the tHI I of the season's biggest movie h*H ' j I I rote DACCCC I ; -IW® ■ « * Em , . . tor rnfk picture -w will DO givm me .ere rej ■ lams * -a D | thiiTft leHei i soellina ikt fw ■ * * - corrocriy pc nww ™ fl - r. , • ~ • - „* I STFWAKI InEAi nE' i t sticks, pickles, rolls. Iced tea ' and rM ■ for dessert, homemade pound cake » topped with ice cream. O 7 Sue Ennis, accompanied at the ■: t piano by Mrs. Frank Porter, sang ’ l ’ r "Bless This House.” I John Strickland, president of fee Progressive Class, introduced Mr. ' and Mrs. Carl Conner, special ' ’ guests for the evening. Mr. Con- - [ ner spoke to the group on “The •) ! Biblical Ingathering in Israel” in a ' most informative and interesting ?! ' manner. Having spent several ; ' months in feat country, Mr. Con- ' - ner gave first hand information 1 [ concerning the costumes, religions - and various other aspects of the ' inhabitants of Israel. He told of ■ the Struggle of the Jews for prog ■ ress and their hindrance by the ’j b Arabs. 4 s Following the enlightening talk, ■ Mrs. H. A. Westbrook, superintend ent of fee Department, presented ■ Mr. and Mrs. Russell a silver bon 1 ■ bon dish on the occasion of their ol ■ sixteenth aniversary. t Around 63 guests attended. bread and butter plate and she and Mrs. Cathey presented Mtos Warrick a tablespoon in her silver, -1 Those attending fee seoial af-af fair were Miss Johnson, Miss Ruby” Peede of LUlington, Mtos fiylvla 'f Turner of Greer. 8. C., Mrs Bruce Byrd, Miss Mary Jane Warrick, - a Mrs. C. W Warrick of Smlthfield '* Mrs. W. M. Brannan, Mtos Betty i Cathey. Mrs. Everette Doffermyr* * Mrs. Marvin Wade, Jr., Mrs. Myles.? Tllghman, Mrs. Nathan Johnsqvf Jr.. Mrs. James Snipes, Mr* EE | Nielson of Falls Cliurdti Va,. A. W. Blanchard, Miss PoUy Pope,’/: Miss Peggy Lynn Ezzell, and Willard Mixon. D, Boet— r i ■no Kaeek ce Tear M 1 mkk GUti * \1 fcw r-ff-rfly TbibiJtl --A V I \ Ghrie eeti fnilelg / ■ 11 sJbe ieeieeudfeß oft fljb* Plljb ti i ?*jy r* EXtSSOta Plrtuatyl 'Tv- * 11 Mrs. R. $. Denny I SB7B * I N. C. ; II 3 11
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 16, 1954, edition 1
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