Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 3
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K' ■9BF AFTERNOON, JOLT 0, 1954 WUJohn Welborn |/g#7 Scorer At Ipnasfa Club Meet If. John Welborn was high scor- WW members of the Merry pn* Canasta Club on Thurs nlght when Mrs. Lloyd Strick *ntertained at her home. Whets of white asters and mul |red zinnias added a decora *note In the room where two Bjwere in play. tween progressions, the hostes lerved lime sherbet with ginger bheese crackers, potato chips ipacaroons. f her top score, Mrs. Welborn »ed a cigaret bo* with match ihtrays. Mrs. Tom Royal oap . a novelty ashtray for tally ligh for guests and Mrs. Betty Was given a trivet for runner tj Hal Jemigan was a spe-) ;uest with Mrs. Royal and club ber ß playing were, Mrs. Wei- Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Taylor Ste- I, Mrs. Bob Leak, Mrs. Locke- I Campbell and Mrs. George BU. VISITS MRS. BAIN i. Perry Thomas visited Mrs. • Bain at Rex Hospital on asday, , QUINN'S |p tffaySay He SHOT THE WORKS Ibytei ill P mpfi j) Hud then came to Colonial In Dunn for help. We’re ready to give yon the per- yon prefer m </ORDER/ rr- L \ A °*- OER y {when WAS ] Hr if//*•■, the first m!iStW/JrSuJ 'W t DEMOCRATIC, ■KiP'iWra'/r?"/ ' national CONVENTION ESKi*ft*lw*v\w HELD ANO ■rZSMKV n* WHERC JnSSW'ii *' iHie first thing you should do to protect your val |He papers is to see about a Safe Deposit Box. The SIB is very moderate for the protection afforded. ■ Don't Forgot, All Savings Deposits Made At ||Ho First Citizens Bank Before July 10th draw Hloieit From July Ist. For Your Convenience, Wo Have Installed A Bght Depository. I ANSWER kjL*CBBi 'l2 Ad W uo 'PW id p|« H |duo;ion MtaisouiOQ isjij «m 'l - 5 >■ v' / / v'tll -.V ' V'':* r *« ■ 5 ‘ Tift jl v jH J r *. h -* MRS. CAMERON GARRIS Is the former Miss Evelyn Stranghan, who was wed on Wednesday, July 7, in the chapel of the Hayes Bar ton Baptist Church. The Reverend Ernest P. Russell, pastor of tha First Baptist Church of Dunn, officiated. Miss Straughan is director' of religions education at the First Baptist Church here. The couple will make their home in Dunn at 611 North Ellis Avenue upon their return from a wedding trip to the western part of North Carolina. A number of people from Dunn attended the wedding Wednesday. Three Hostesses Fete Sunday Bride - Elect Mrs. Howard Ennis, Mrs. Nick Joseph and Mrs. Rosemond Godwin were hostesses on Thursday night at a delightful miscellaneous sho wer and lawn party complimentary to Miss Faye Oodwin whose marrU age to Jimmy Patrick will be sol emnized on Sunday. The affair was held at the home of Mrs. H. R. Godwin on Old Post Road near Erwin. Guests arrived at eight o’clock and assembled on' the spacious lawn for games directed by Mrs. Edward West. Winners were Mrs. Ottis Godwin and Miss Peggy Ruth Barfield, who were given attractive prizes. The refreshment table held a cen terpiece of white shasta daisies and greenery flanked by tall white can dles In crystal holders, all in keep ing with the bridal motif of green and'whlte. ■ Mr&. Ennis poured punch and guests served themselves bridal cake squares, toasted nuts and green and white mints. Little Kathy Joseph, dressed in a colonial costume, approached the honoree pulling a covered wagon filled with miscellaneous gifts. A mong them were pastel linens from the hostesses. Miss Godwin was also presented an orchid corsage. Those attending the bridal af fair with the honor guests were her mother, Mrs. Dewey Godwin, Mrs. W. G. Patrick, Mrs. Ellis Godwin, Mrs. R. M. Godwin. Mrs. L. T. Hod ges, Mrs. Bill Barfield, Miss Peggy Ruth Barfield, Mrs. Otis Godwin, Mrs. Luby Warren, Mrs. H. R. Roland West and Mrs. Edward West. ATTEND WEDDING Among those from Dunn attend ing the wedding of Hiss Evelyn Straughan and Cameron Garris In Raleigh on Wednesday were, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thomas, Katherine Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. George Brit ton, Anne Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, Grace Dare and Ethelyn Maxwell, Mrs. .Davis Ca tlette, Norma Jean Catlette, Mrs. W. E. Cobh, Mrs. Fannie Lee Alt man, Miss Mary Louise Strickland, Mrs. T. A. Core. Mrs. Jeff Denny. Mrs. Durham Taylor, Jean Boat wright, Mrs. J. A. McLeod, Mrs. C. T. McGugan, Mrs. Joe Ruark. Mrs. Dutch Maynard, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Ennis, Jean and Sue Ennis, Becky Aycock, Mrs. Mack Dawson. Faye Dawson, Mrs. Billy Hodges. Laney Hodges, Mrs. Luby Naylor, Margaret Lee Naylor. Mrs. Ernest Russell, Beth and Mary Ann Rus sell, Mrs. Marvin Raynor, Mrs. Fred Barbour, Clyde Brooks Mrs. Curtis Ennis, Donna Ruth Ennis, Mrs. Tony Prince. Mrs. Paul White Mrs. Willie Brannan, Mrs. Gladys Jones. Joanne Pope, Sandra Black ley, Rita McLean, Anne Lee, and Beanie Strickland. Police (Continued from pan aam tloned since the slaying, Including Guy Samuel Stephenson, 31, of Cin • clnnati, who was recently placed on probation In Cleveland on a burglary charge. Names of the other two were being withheld. LOS ANGELES Iff) A coro ner’s autopsy failed to disclose the THIS OLD DOG MUST GO 47 Ford 4 Door : GOOD RUNNING CONDITION FIRST SIOO GETS IT W. & S. MOTOR COMPANY Tonr Deflate Plymouth jaarShss THE DAILY RECORD, PQMW, H. C. Christian Class Has Outdoor Party Tomorrow’s Leaders , young cou ples Sunday School Class of Hood Memorial Christian Church, held an ice erf am party and outdoor so cial at Tyler Park Thursday night. Homemade ice cream and cookies were served and the group enjoy ed an evening of fellowship. Members and their families at tending included, Mr. and Mrs. Jim my Cannady, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc- Leod, Mr. and Mrs. William Tart, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bass. Mr. and Howard Bass, Mrs. Lois Jordan, Miss Frances Buries, Mrs. Mary Libby Fowler, Mrs. Mary B. Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Marshbum and Wayne Juste sen. DORCAS CLASS The Dorcas Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet on Tuesday night, July 13 at 8:00 at the home of Mrs. Charles Skinner on Erwin Highway. Mrs. R. J. Pe terson and Mrs. O. O. Manning i will serve as associate hostesses. FISHING TRIP The following were members of a fishing party at Snead’s Ferry on July 5: W. C. Price, J. K. Adcox, I Leonard Jackson, J. Q. Adams, j Harold Core, A. C. Godwin, Billy j Roberson. They caught between 300 and 400 pounds of fish. HERE FROM HENDERSON I Mrs. C. E. Page, Jr. and son are I the guests of her parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Reuben Tart this week. MOVE ON BROAD STREET Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lucille Carr and family have recently moved Into the house formerly oc cupied by the Dick Owens on West ■ Broad St. The Owens have moved to Angier to make their home. LEAVING FOR CAMP Mrs. E. B. Johnson, Mrs. Lucille ' Carr and family have recently moved to Angler to make their home. LEAVING FOR CAMP Pat Walker and Hannah White will leave Saturday for two weeks at Camp Hardee, a Girl Scout Camp near Greenville, N. C. FROM LEAKSVILLE Miss Beth Sugg of Leaksvllle Is the house guest of her cousin, Miss Beanie Strickland. AT WHITE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Zola W. Hodges and daughter, Mrs. A. R. Beasley and her children, Glenda Sue and Ricky Lynn spent the weekend at White Lake, They had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hair of Richmond, Virginia and Mrs. Ida Guy of Dunn, sister of Mrs. Hodges. IN HOSPITAL Sgt. Charles E. Jemigan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. W. Hodges, who is a patient at Walter Reed Hos pital in Washington, D. C. recently spent two weeks at home. Friends will be glad to know that he is getting along nicely. IN WILSON TODAY Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr. Is spend ing today in Wilson with Mr. and Mrs. Mack D. Bissette, Jr. News Shorts LOS ANOELES (UP)—The "Fly ing Twins,” George and Charles Finn, turned away food for the 18th day in a federal prison to day and vowed to "fast to death” if necessary. The twins, both World War n pilots, said they would con- 1 tinue their hunger strike until the; are released on ball and free to continue their bitter fight with the ' government over ownership of a war surplus plane. ASHEVILLE (UP) The North Carolina Chamber of Commerce opened a three-day convention to day at Blowing Rock. HANOI, Indochina (UP) Com munist troops today began violent onslaughts against weak French defenses west and northwest of Hanoi, French authorities an nounced. TOKYO (UP)—Police today ar- I rested a 17-year-old Japaneee youth with Mood dripping from his hands, and charged with attempt ing to assassinate Prime Minister Shlgeru Yoshida. CHARLESTON, a C. (UP) Gen. and Mrs. Mark W. Clark leave Miami today on a flight to Brasil tor a vacation. cause of a kidney ailment that lad to the death of the seven-ysar-old son of Charles J. Correll, the Andy of radio’s Amos n Andy team. Custom Grinding And Mixing On All Typos Os Grain FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Tommy Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs, Faison Barefoot, Is pictured above as he played with a toy received on his first birthday. Tommy lives with parents on Route three, Dunn. Mrs. Joo Neighbors Buried Sunday • Funeral Services were held last Sunday at the Pleasant Hill Church for Mrs. Betty Jane Neighbors, 83. of Benson, Route one. She died .Thursday, July 2, in Dunn Hospital. ' Mrs. Neighbors was'the widow of the late Joe W. Neighbors, and had lived In this area most of her life. Burial was in Roselawn Ceme tery in Benson. Officiating at the service were the Rev. George Tal ly, Rev. J, D. Capps, and the Rev. C. W. Kirby. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Amo* Johnson of Benson; Mrs. Wesley Lee, Mrs. Paul Hemingway, and Mrs. Ashley Norris, all of Dunn; three sons, D. O. Howard; and Ken neth of Benson; and 15 grand children and two great-grandchil dren. i. si , J •■!{i t <« 4■! .Jf' ti I Minti Is Heard i; _ j- ' rWi £ *'i j:;!' j By Local Lions I uced by Glerm Hooper, Jr. v io ; resided at the meeting In the b i snee of President Frank Belote a id Irst Vice President Ted Burw 11. Mints outlined various safety < »- Ices used by the highway dept t lent and called on club memb rs o do all possible to promote safi ty gn the State’s highways. ! Mlntz Is a former secretary of I le Benson Chamber of Commerce. ! Prior to the talk by Mlntz, E. T(F. Smith of the Commercial Ba ik qf Dunn, presented the purposes a id ethics of the Lions Club. - Speakers of the evening were pife- Siented by Gleen Hooper second vfce president of the club. Thomson Winner pf British Open ) - BIRKDALE, Eng. (W Peter Thomson, easy-going 25-year -old Australian star, won the British Open golf championship today by qne stroke when he shot a final found 71 for a total of 263 strokes. ' American entrants fared not vew well on the final two rounds played today. Professional Jimmy Demaret shot a final round 71 this afternoon for a total of 298, and Gene Satax en, who Woh the Open crown 22 yars ago, finished with a 70 for a creditable 292. FOR RENT SOMETHING EXTRA NICE SEVEN BOOMS, RATH, STEAM HEAT, EXHAUST FAN, HABDWOOD FLOORS, WIRED FOR SLECTRIC RANGE, WATCH HEATER MET. REASONABLE RENT. ED OAIXr ’l.', . Harnett Youth To Make Trip ChaTles Stewart of Lillington, Route 3 will leave next week for Detriot, Michigan with high hopes of returning with a national prize In the automobile design contest sponsored by the Fisher B od y Craftsman Guild. The national convention of ama teur car designers will convene July 19 to 24 in Detroit. Stewart is one of 20 boys throughout the nation who will be eligible for val uable college schoolships. The hard top sports car he has designed took first place in the states of North and South Carolina and Georgia. Stewart was rewarded with a casn prize of $l5O and a iree, all-expense paid trip to Detroit. In the automobile city, Stewart will view his car and the models of his competitors on display in the General Motors Building. Dur ing the convention the model cars will be judged and winners an nounced at a scholarship banquet, first prize will be $4,000; second prize. $3,000; third prize $2,000 and fourth prize, SI,OOO scholarships at the college of the students choice. Stewart who has entered the Guild’s contests for four consecu tive years has attended University of North Carolina for one year. He was enrolled In the school of art. Roundup (Continued From Page One) Surf at New Topsail Beach. “MISS DUNN” TO APPEAR ON TV—Pretty Miss Becky Lee, who will represent Dunn in the “Miss North Carolina” pageant next ’ week at Burlington, will be in terviewed Tuesday night at 6 o’- . clock on WNAO-TV In Raleigh. She was one of the contestants se lected to appear on the TV sta tion. DUNN MAN ARRESTED Bur ley McLamb, Jr., 24, of Dunn, Rt. 2, was bound over to Federal Court on charges of possession of ma terials for manufacture of whis key at a preliminary hearing held here before Mrs. Mallie Adams Jackson, local U. S. Commissioner. He was arrested by Cumberland County ABC officers and Federal ATU agents. SCHOOL OPEN SEPT. 1— Prin cipal A. B. Johnson announced to day that Dunn district schools will open on Wednesday September 1. FREE jQ S your choice! ONE GAU-ON FREE pH with the purchase ot 4 or muic gallons 0< QUALITY HOUSE PAINT ; or WELO-TITE PRIMER! AfcgL. 7 Rto the price ot 4 Maraas! 7 I# \Zn IWHIHHSfftIBtFIWFiWITop Quality Point at Regular Prices! j ij||iFREE PAINT OFFER | One gallon of QUAUTY HOUSE PAINT or WELD-TITE PRIMES free with tho ffflsßjjjjf 9 furthoto of 4 otmongpU. of QUALITY HOUSE PAINT or WELD-TITE PRIMER ; Today I Eardramd—_ gaflom NAME of QUALITY HOUSE PAINT or WHD-TI7I PRIMER and roeotvad aqdrFSS ’sPWtj&M ~~~~ ■ fraa of axtro chargo. | T —T T-lIBIfIIBEEWE—MEI GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. "Evarything To Build With" N. Fayetteville Ave. Dunn, N. C. The local committee was given its I choice of two dates., CLUB TO SEE FILM Dunn Ro- ! tarians tonight wui see a movie, j "Tar Heel Family.” It will be shown i by Rotafian Vernon Bass,.who has! charge of the program. FILM TO BE SHOWN _ Dr. C. B. Codrbigton announces the show Ing of a European Travelogue Film j in color of eight European countries [ including England, franee, Swit- \ zerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, Holland, and Belgium to be pre- | sented July 11, at the | Harnett High School, at 4,00. This! is made available to the public ! through Mrs. L. S. Herring. S.upt. j of the Asheville and Buhcombe ! County colored schools, who will su- I pervise the program. This film has \ been wudely shown to both Negro ; and white groups. There will be j no admission charge but a silver! offering will be taken for the re- | creation program in Dunn. iFAIRVIEW FLOWER CENTER !s Celebrating Its 2nd Anniversary i We Would Like To Thank All Our Friends For Their Patronage During The Past Two Years. .•. . ' - We have enjoyed A Continuous Growth In Business, And Have Found Pleasure In Serving You. We Have Flowers For All Occasions. Mr. & Mrs. E. F. Strickland Owner - Prop. 1301 W. Elli* Avenue Phone 3791 Dunn, N. C. PAGE THREE I Small Shoes 1 WORCESTER, Mass. C ’> j Mrs. Henry Ritz, who has b.-;.. c?l« ! lecting miniature shoes since sha | was nine years old, now has a col j lection of 175 pairs of toy she... all ! different. Before You Trade Drive And Compare The New Dodge or The New Plymouth Top Dollar For Your Car NOW Phone 2127 or 2594 Maytar - Dickey Meters Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 9, 1954, edition 1
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