Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued From Fife One) WASHINGTON (TO A 35-year-old former case oper ator wanted for the robbery-murder of an lowa farmer was added to the FBl’s list of ten most wanted fugitives today. David Daniel Keegan, also known as Burt Williams, is wanted on federal charges of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution for murder and transportation of stolen prop erty and on an lowa state charge of murder. WINSTON-SALEM (IP) The State Board of Veterin ary Medicine Examiners met here today as a prelude to ■ the two-day 53rd annual meeting of the North Carolina Veterinary Medicine Assn. Most of the association’s meet ing will be devoted to clinical discussions in various fields. The meeting will open tomorrow morning and will con tinue through Wednesday. i MOSCOW (IP) A flashy jet fighter believed to be a MIG 17, successor to the MIG 15, and a unique wing-flap ping glider featured a parade of 660 planes yesterday in the biggest air show in Soviet history. Some 250,000 cheer ing Russians and members of the Western diplomatic Corps turned out for the display of Soviet air might at Tu uhinn Airport marking the annual Aviation Day. Top offi cials led by Premier George M. Malenkov watched the show. HAVANA, Cuba (IP) An unidentified man threw a flat iron through a window of the United Press bureau here last night, narrowly missing a teletype operator. Po lice said the man was one of a group of half dozen persons who gathered in front of the office and shouted anti-Amer ican slogans after a pro - Communist demonstration in downtown Havana had been broken up. SOUTHPORT (IP) The Brunswick County Board of Education will meet here tonight to consider charges a gainst H, T. Sanders, principal of Southport High School, brought by several residents. CHAPEL HIT.T. OP) Members of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Assn, have elected W. B. Gurley of Wind sor as president for 1955-56. The organization’s headquar ters announced yesterday that Gurley had been elected in mail balloting to succeed W. L. West of Rose boro. He will be instaUed at the association’s convention next year. GREENSBORO (IP) Some 500 delegates were expect ed to attend the 27th annual institute of the North Caro lina Congress of Parents and Teachers which began here today. Most of the delegates are presidents of local parent teacher associations. The institute wiU continue through. Thursday noon. Topics to be discussed include policies and procedures, the state platform and plans for building state headquarters. GREENSBORO (IP)'— A federal grand jury was expect ed to consider indictments today against 11 of 15 persons arrested recently ina narcotics crackdown in this area. Blaine C. Guyer, 60, arrested here Saturday, was the 15th person to be arrested by federal agents in connection with what was termed a statewide narcotics ring. RALEIGH (IP) The state Utilities Commission went into session this afternoon to discuss an increase in South ern Bell Telephone Co. rates. The commission approved new rates for the company last year which would bring it about $1,648, 056 annually in additional gross income. HANOI, Indochina (1R Hundreds of French troops made an amphibious assault on Van Coc Island in the m River 15 miles west of Hanoi and wiped out an im portant Communist base for infiltrating the delta, the French high command announced today. The assault be gan before dawn yesterday and fierce fighting continued today, authorities said. French Union troops reported slaying 38 Reds and capturing 39. NORTH WILKES BORO (IP) Authorities still are in vestigating the deaths of two North Wilkesboro men who died m a well Friday While one tried to save the other,. Sheriff Claude E. Billings said today. Howard Maness, 21, and Roe Wayatt, 56, were dead when brought out of a 55- foot well on the property of Paul Clark about four miles north of here. WASHINGTON (IP) Senate Republican Leader Wil liam F. Knowland today forecast “quite a hassel” but e ventuaf defeat for Democratic efforts to write general in come tax relief into the administration’s tax reform bill. At today’s weekly conference with President Eisenhower Senate GOP leaders were expected to report they believe they have the votes to hold the tax bill in line with ad ministration recommendations. PLYMOUTH, Mass. (IB Ellis S. Perlman of Mans field, Ohio, vice president of the Advertising Federation of America;, got his. first look at the Atlantic Ocean Sun day during an AFA clambake here. “It’s interesting,” he said, “but it looks just like Lake Erie.” KITCHENER, Ont. (IP) Merchants here were hap pily taking wooden nickles today. The 10,000 wooden coins were made especially for Kitchener’s centennial at the suggestion of a coin collector and are being accepted as legal tender. CUBBING, Okla. (IP) Preachers were expected to poor into the municipal swimming pool here today to mark the inauguration of the “Preacher’s Hour.”'The city council set aside one hour each morning for ministers at the pool to enable the efiergymen to take a dip without be ing criticized tor appearing in bathing suits. - WASHINGTON (IP) Demand for cars, stoves, televi sion sets and other durably has fallen off noticeably but overall consumer buying is rolling along at hear-record fiends. The Commerce Department said todav retail sales to April and May, after seasonal adjustments, were “slightly higher” than to the first quarter of the year and 1 ' i aarffardt .. Westbrooks Entertain At Buffet Luncheon Friday One of the loveliest parties of the season was the buffet lunch, eon given by Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook in honor of bridal cou ple, Miss Jacquelyn Johnson of Dunn and Mr. Mack Bissette, 'Jr. of Wilson. The party was held at the Dunn Woman’s Club, which was beauti fully decorated for the occasion with numbers of artistic floral ar rangements. Arriving at one o’clock, the guests were served fruit supreme cock tails from a Silver bowl by Mrs. Marvin Wade, Jr. In the dining roonf an all-white color scheme was carried out. The table was covered with a Maderia linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white chrysan. themums, lilies, carnations, and snap dragons. A similar bouquet was used on the buffet. The man tle was banked with magnolias. Mrs. Myres Tilghman served slic ed ham and chicken. Mrs. James Snipes served lime-pineapple salad with cream cheese dressing and completing the menu were parsley potatoes) spiced beets, creamed snap beans in patties, hors d’- oeuvres, and frozen cream cake. After being served, the guests found their places which were mar ked with appropriate bridal place cards. In the entrance hall, the bride’s table was arranged for the honored couple, the bride’s at tendants, and their escorts. Cov ered with a outwork linen cloth, it was centered with a unique wedding .ring composed of laven der orchids, a special gift for the bride's table. The bride found her place marked with a lavender or chid corsage and the groom’s place was designated with a bouttaniere. On either side or the briite's ta ble auxiliary tables seated the oth er guests. These tables were attrac tive with small containers of mixed summer flowers. The host and hostess presented the honored couple a dish garden. Those including the bridal couple, members of the wed ding party, the families, and out of-town guests were Miss Johnson, Mr. Bissette, Miss Betty Cathey, Thad Pope, Miss Sylvia Turner of Greer, South Carolina, George Willoughby, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Man ley Johnson, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neilsen, of Falls Church, Virginia, Mrs. Horace Freeman of Martinsville, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. Marvin Wade Jr., the Rdv. J. W. Lineberger. Mrs. Lloyd Coats, Mr. and Mrs. James Snipes, Miss Betsy Johnson, Miss Ashley Wade, Mrs. R. L. Cromar tie, Jr.. Mrs. 8. N. Butt, Mrs. Jer ry Butler, Miss Jane Westbrook, Miss Sara Adams of Greenville, and Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook. Mrs. R. E. Palmer Hostess To Council On Friday Night Mrs. R. E. Palmer was hostess Friday night to members at the ladies’ missionary council of the Glad Tidings Church. Mrs. E. M. Whitten ton was named new presi dent of the group. Lovely arrangements of gladioli? roses and hydrangeas were used throughout the home. During the business meeting, of ficers for the coming year were elected. In addition to Mrs Whit ten ton, other officers named were Mrs. Robert Page, vice president, and Mrs. Bill Stanley, secretary treasurer. i Mrs. Gardner Altman gave the devotional. i During the social hour the host ess served party sandwiches, cook ies, mixed nuts, and punch. Guests for (he meeting were Ro bert Palmer, pastor of the church, Mrs. Ruby Frlx, Mrs. Vergle Hobbs, and Mrs. Gardner'Altman. Mem bers present were Mrs. Silas Al phln, Mrs. Dick Maynard, Mrs. Al mon D. Jackson, Mrs. Shelton Nor. ris, Mrs. Willard Tyndall. Mm. Cleon Wilson, Mrs. Rex Watson, Mrs. Walton Lee, Mrs. Beta Hart ley, Mrs. BUI Stanley, and toe hos tess, Mrs. Palmer. WILLISES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Bob Willis have returned to Springfield. Missouri after visiting their parents, Mr. “P d 2SS A r Arery 'to mnn. The Willises are former Dunn re sidents. HAS TONSILS OUT Miss Alice (Beanie) Strickland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Strickland. Sr„ underwent a tonsillectomy in the Dunn Hospi tal Friday. She b at home now. RETURN TO DUNN Preston Parker, Bobby Parker, Ray Brewer, and BUI Joyner have returned to Dunn after a week’s) cruise In Connecticutt, They -p— »* | several days in New Tort. Mr- end Mrs. Henry Sandlin, Mr. and Mrs. i D. E. Brewer, and Mrs. Preston* Parker met them in Raleigh Sun- 1 day morning. TBIT MOUNTAINS | esttoook. ns DAILY RBOOSB. DURR R R Reception Follows Wedding Saturday Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McLamb en tertained at a tovqly afternoon re ception following the marriage of their daughter, kfiss Bhirley Mc- Lamb to pona*d Dyke on Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McLamb greet ed guests at the door and present ed them to the receiving line com posed of the bnde ann groom, Mr. and Mrs. McLamb, Mis. 8. W. Dyke, Miss Belva McLamb and Mrs. Franklin Brown and Mrs. Peter Gregerson of Davenport, lo wa, sisters of the groom. Miss Barbara Morefleld of Greensboro dtfected guests to the bride’s register where Miss Margar et Cathey presided. Receiving at toe dining room door were Mr. and Mis. Ken Nea ter who invited guests into the dining room where Mrs. Harvey Strickland served punch and Mrs. John Holland served the three tiered- wedding cake topped with double wedding rings' The table was beautifully appointed with a cen terpiece composed of large white shredded mums and carnations in terspersed with fern and flanked by tail white candles In three - branched silver candelabra. Miss Faye Monds and Miss Faye God win assisted in serving mints and nuts. The bridal motif prevailed throughout the ; clubhouse with tall floor baskets of lilies, glads, daisies and mums decorating the haU entrance. Carnations formed the arrangement Tin the piano in the living room and elsewhere, a profusion of asters, shasta daisies, gardenias, magnolia blooms and ’glads were artistically arranged. Goodbyes were said to Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McLamb. Wedding Breakfast Fetes Bridal Pair Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Everette Doffer . myre and Mrs. Gale Johnson en tertained at a wedding breakfast complimentary to Miss Jacquelyn Johnson and Mack Bissette, prior to their wedding on Saturday. Guests arrived at 13:00 and were Invited into the spacious Woman's Club which was thrown ensuite for the affair. Lovely arrange - ' meats composed of shasta dai sies. gladiolus, magnolias, and car nAtidnS decorated the living rooms and hall. After fruit juice cocktails were Darned. Mrs. Marvin Wade. Jr.,’ served chicken salad and Mrs. j. W. Purdie Jr., served carrot and pea ring from opposite ends of the dining room table. Tomato as pic on green pepper rings was ser i ved by Mrs. Gale Johnson and guests served themselves pickled peaches, deviled eggs garnished with cucumbers, hot biscuits and Iced tea. Lim« bisque for the dessert course completed the menu. Places were-found at auxiliary tables which held dainty center pieces of mixed flowers. The bri dal table was centered with an arrangement 'of all-white flowers Yellow roses, white carnations and fern composed the unusually pratty dining table centerpiece which was flanked by five-branch ed silver candelabra holding white candle*. An arrangement of mag nolias and candles In matching candelabra graced toe buffet. Hie bridal couple, members of the wedding party and out of town guests attended toe pre-nuptial af fair. Meads Brothers Home Richard Monds, who is stationed in San D*ego, California, is home on a thirty dady leave. Re is visit ing hi* parents, Mr. and Mm. Leon ard Moodds, Ida wife, and dother friends and relatives. Billy Monds, his brother, is also hOKw on a thir ty toy leave prior to betagg sent overseas. Billy is stationed in Okla- FROM HOOBTON, TEXAS ***>» Jones of SoMtaau Tex as arrived is Dunn Saturday to spend the week end with his sis CARD OF THANKS The family at Fred Tsp utob to Wteelation to r t*e jngtei iwent death of tosir toto ■ / fttnwMly, *** Wmy E. tog, • Store eggs large end up to |»lp COMMFRCIAL BANK Open House Given At Snipes Home \tr. and Mrs. James Snipes and Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Nielsen of Falk Church. Va. entertained at an open house on Saturday after noon from 4:30 until 5:30 at toe Slnipes home. Special guests for the affair were Mack Bissette, brp . ther of the hostesses, whose mar , rtage to Mias Jacquelyn Johnson I took place on Saturday evening, , members of the wedding party and , out of town guests here for the Wedding. The hosts and hostesses were at . the door and Invited guests into ■ the home which was thrown open • far the informal affair. Throughout ' the house, lovely flower arrange l ments added to the surroundings. Pink and red roses were outstand ing in the living room and else where shasta daisies, magnolia blooms and feverfew were arranged ' effectively. An Italian cut work cloth on the dining room table was enhanced ■ with a lovely bridal bouquet of calls lilies showered with satin rib -1 bons. Mrs. John Snipes served lime fruit punch and guests helped them selves to bridal cakes, party sand wiches cheese biscuits, and green : white mints. Around 35 attended. . «■ ATTENDING INSTITUTE Mrs. Frank Spruill left today for Woman’s College at Greensboro where she will attend the Parent . 1 Teacher Institute held there this week: Mrs. Spruill is president of toe Dunn P T A. HOUSEGUESTS Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Denning of ; Redwood Farms, Amelia, Virginia and Mrs. Horace Freeman of Mar tinsville, Virginia are the house guests of Mr. and Mm. N. M. Johnson, Sr. They came especially for the Blssette-Johnson wedding on Saturday evenihg. TEL CLASS The T. E. L. Class of the First . Baptist Church win meet Tuesday k night at 3:00 at the home of Mrs. Locke Campbell with Mm. George Warren joint hostess. ATTEND REUNION Mr. gnd Mrs. Owen H. Willis [ and children, Henry and Charles > attended the Stephenson reunion L in the Four Oaks Community Buil . ding on Sunday. . . . ' * . ■' -SSITs J Know the SCORE ' and you'll get a FORD fl i . a mmsmmmmmmmmmm nenHinwßniHainMH I fl A FORD Only V-g In rt» Meld FOND _ r „ omv COHVtNTIONAt OVtRDRIVE | AUTOMATIC | CAR G Otamtoto». MM ly~~ . CANC ktagpi. JJJJJ TK YES .YB, £fl r ' -- / I nrp * 111-M.SH YB SB YB . y ■ CARR eoly CARR *"*** CAN C 1 I i, . ■ -v— ' " 1 ItS-M.SU m * * isl fart’t new Y-MoekV-* h the most modern This advancad saw suspension makes ill ban- IH-M- *U M "• M- £$ , Jfl •hjin* in the industry! And it's the only V-3 in (tin* staff ...A riding smoother. The magic's __ ' ■■ •’ - 1 . • ■ th# low-price Ml! It'to* **H*ek, low- io the stood Ball Joints which replace old- ® V*JT «* YB M f ■ friction design for smooth, gas-sawag “SO." (ashioaed tiatpiat and hingHHa (tots. 'ti t six M *gg Sj • A truly modem, long, low, etpeh eilhoworto. • Snraertt, graceful fender line. • law, tuhMy-cerved, modern headline. \W* ’"CR" FOND e Foibles faltered I Warier fabric* sod trim. \ wine en ekoloa fl .. . WMfOf MO OTMR CAM IN POgD’f NBA CAN MATCHI BS modal*. ' .-■■■■ i IS body stylesl fl Ford wins on the fl lit and get the score I a i ita c A i m Mrs . Wm. C. tee Gives Luncheon For Miss Johnson Honoring Miss Jacquelyn John son, bride-elect of Saturday, Mrs. William C. Lee was hostess for the bridesmaid luncheon Thursday at one o’clock in the General Lee Room of Johnson’s Restaurant Miniature white noMgays marked' the places of the guests, with a white orchid corsage designating -that of the 'honoree. The beauti fully appointed table was centered with a large arrangement of bri dal lilies, white chrysanthemums and white budlela. Elsewhere in the dining room arrangements of magnolias, white gladiolus, peonies and tuberose-* were used. The luncheon menu included half grapefruit with mint sauce; broiled breast of chicken with broccoli, stuffed potatoes, tossed salad, clo ver leaf rolls and Iced tea; follow ed by strawberry perfait and af ter-dinner mints. At the conclusion of the lunch eon, Mrs. Lee presented the hon oree a gift of crystal. Miss Johnson remembered each of her attend ants with a gift of white gloves. In addition to the honoree, guests included Miss Ruby Peede of LU llngton, Miss Sylvia Turner of Greer, South Carolina, Miss Betty Cathey, Mrs. Bruce Byrd and Mrs. Everette Doffermyre, the bride’s attendants; Mm. Henry Whitting ton and Mm. L. L. Coats, Jr., mu sicians for the wedding; Mm. N. M. Johnson, mother of the bride; Mrs. James Snipes and Mrs. Ed ward Neilsen of Falls Church, Vir ginia, sisters of the bridegroom; Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. Mar« vin Wade, Jr., Mm. John Snipe* Mrs. J. W. Lineberger, and Mrs. Horace Freeman of Martinsville, Va. Jernigan Gets (Ownttaato From Fkn Oa*> assault on a female, prayer for judg ment continued until July 8 after a motion for non-suit by Duncan C. Wilson was denied. James Crawford, public drunk. 30 days in jail, suspended for 12 months on payment of court cost. Elmo B. Johnson, stop sign vio lation, prayer for judgment con-j tlnued for six months on payment of $lO and court cost. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 21, liA Rehearsal Party At Prince Home . Following the Byrd-Strickland wedding rehearsal Saturday even ing, Mrs. L. B. Prince entertained toe bridal couple, wedding party and out of town guests at a. love ly cake cutting at her home on S. Magnolia Ave. Mias Jeanette Strickland and Hal Byrd were wed in a> formal ceremony in the Se cond Baptist Church on Sunday. The traditional green and white bridal motif was used entirely in the living room and dining room. The mantle held a large gold wed ding ring entwined With magnolias and glads balanced by three-branch ed silver caddelabra holding lighted white tapers. In the dining room, a handsome white cloth adorned the table which held a centerpiece of white glads and fern flanked by white candle* in silver candelabras. The three-tier wedding cake topped with miniature bride and groom was cut by the bridal couple after which It was served by the bride groom’s mother, Mm. Lucille Byrd. Mrs. Matthew Strickland, mother of the bride, poured fruit punch. Mm. W. J. Byrd and Mrs. Chester Brown of Lillington and Mrs. Louis e\ Rhode* of Fayetteville assisted in serving mints and nuts. Pretty bouquets of dahlias and hydrangeas were effective in the gift room where Mrs. Jim Parker presided at the bride’s book. Around 35 guests attended the bridal affair. REX-JEBNIGAN Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jernigan of Dunn have announced the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Doris Jernigan of Charlotte to Earl M. Cox Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Cox of Charlotte. The wedding is planned for July 25 at the McGee Presbyterian Church, Charlotte. IN DURHAM SUNDAY Mr. and Mm. G. F. Owen, Miss Merle Owen and Mm. Doane Fus sell of Rose Hill visited Dr. and Mm. G. F. Owen, Jr. in Durham on Sunday. little Mtsseg Susan and Jane Owen returned to Dunn with them for a few days visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen. Hang a pin cushion convientiy inside a closet, if you use pins to ; fasten skirts or other apparel on clothes hangern. ——— Mrs. J. H. Willis j Honored Saturday Mr. and Mm. Owen Willia qA j| tertained at a family Picnic in Saturday evening at 6:30 at their home in honor of Mrs. J. H. Wil lis of Benson on the occasion 4t 19 her 74th birthday. Tables were set up on the w and held a large decorated birth day cake. A delicious picnic supper was enjoyed and Mrs. Willis re ceived many birthday greetings. ! Attending were, Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Willis and Anne Willis of Ra leigh, Mrs. W. A. Stone, Edward, Ray and Marilyn Stone of Cofcts, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore of Dur ham, Mr. and Mis. R. M. Stone. Joyce Stone, Johnny Stone, Mrs. Robert Phelps and son, BobbyV_aU of Lillington, Mrs. Percy C. .Wil kins of Goldsboro, Miss Virginia Reed of Kinston, Mrs. H. H. Su cas, Mary Anne and James Ldjbas of Four Oaks, Mrs. Jade Ferrell and son Jackie of Buies Creek wd a Henry and Charles Willis of Dunn. f> EASTERN STAR PICNJC The Eastern Star Chapter, TJunn 59 will hold their annual piepie on Wednesday afternoon at toe home of Mrs. R. A. Duncan <at White Lake. All members and tfaetr families are invited to attend Mid a picnic supper will be 6:00. T'yvTfl NAIROBI, Kenya Iffl Govern ment official announced today &at 22 Mau Mau terrorists were hailed last week at Nairobi prison. QUINNS j Funeral Home I 24-HOUR m SERVICF PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST to DUNN, N C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 21, 1954, edition 1
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