Wednesday afternoon, march 30,1955
* E. Williams
Elected Delegate
The North Carolina Head Camp
of The Woodmen of the World
Lift Insurance Society held its
Twenty-first Biennial Convention
March 27, 28 and 29th in the Sher
aton Hotel, High Point, N. C.
J. E. Williams of Dunn was
elected as a delegate to the 1955
fibvereign Camp Convention to be
held in Los Angeles, California, the
week of July 25th, 1955. This is a
very high honor for Williams to
have been elected as one of six
delegates to represent more than
thirty-four thousand North Caro
lina Woodmen at the National
Convention. Williams served the
.past two years as a North Carolina
Head Camp officer.
The following were also elected
delegates to the Woodmen Nation
al Convention: W. B. Wright,
.Asheville, T. J. Kiss, Ahoskie, R.
E, Sigmon Salisbury Edgar O.
Johnson, High Point and T. J.
Gibson. Laurinburg, N. C.
* BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Tart of
Dunn announce the birth of a son
William Stockton, Jr. on March'
27, in Good Hope Hospital, Erwin.
Mrs. Tart before her marriage was
Miss Marvel Jackson of Dunn.
HOSPITAL
PATIENTS
r * \
DUNN HOSPITAL PATIENTS
j Following is a list of the patients
admitted to the hospital recently:
Mrs. Thomas McLamb, Route 2,
fcnson; Mrs. Audrey Youngblood,
06 N. Wilson Ave., Dunn; Mrs.
innie Mack Ivey, Route 3, Four
3aks : Mrs. Ruby Holmes, Route 2,
Sunn; Mr. Bob G. Freeman, 207
/ Elm Ave., Dunn; Mrs. Mab’e
Part, Route 2, Dunn; Evander Lu
cas (colored i, 502 E. Cleveland
Dunn; Jenifer Warren (colored)
101 W. Harnett Street, Benson and
Iris Smith (colored) Route 3, Lil
lington.
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DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA \
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MEMORY LANE —Living her life over again, Mrs. C. W. Massey,
Jr., of Ft. Worth, Tex., visits daughter, Deberah, in third grade.
Mrs. Massey attended third grade in the same room 19 years ago.
But th,?re is much change, at that. Blackboards are green, furni
ture has been revolutionized. Other things change, too. "They
used to call me ‘cat-soup’ and I had to beat their heads in,” says
mother. Says Deberah; “We don’t do things like that.” Mother’s
whispered comment: "I think we had more fun than they do.”
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Blanche Barefoot is in the
Dunn Hospital following a fall
Monday night in which she broke
her shoulder bones.
ALTMANS VISITED
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Altman
and daughter Becky visited his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Crawford in High
Point, Sunday.
VISIT IN RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Altmar. aD-i
Mrs. Sam Altman visited in Raleigh
yesterday.
WEEK END GUESTS
Captain and Mrs. Claude Sims of
Fort Jackson visited over the week
end with Mrs. Simms’ father, who
is a patient at veterans’ hospital.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mrs. Grace Swain and Mrs. Jack
Baggett attended the funeral of Mr.
Johnson, father of Mrs. Henry D.
Hood of Dunn, at Harrells Store,
yesterday.
VISIT LEGISLATURE
i Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byerly and
daughters, Ann and Betsy, attend
ed the session of the legislature,
Monday night in Raleigh. Mr. By
erly’s brother, Ray of Sanford, is
chief clerk of the senate. Hampie
Byerly, cousin of Ann and Betsy,
is one of the pages in the s&sate.
The Byerlys were recognized by
Senator Morgan and Betsy and
Ann were appointed honorary pages
for the session.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Makepeace
of Sanford visited their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Byerly over the week end.
Ike Rejects
(Continued From Page One)
admiration for' the contribution of
Chairman Waiter F. George (D-
Ga) of the Senate Foreign Rela
tions Committee toward establish
ing a truly bipartisan or unparti
san foreign policy.
Roads: Comptroller General Jos
eph Campbell is entitled to his
opinion that proposed financing of
the President’s recommended high
way program is of doubtful legal
ity. But he personally thinks his
friend and appointee is wrong.
Farm: The drop in farm prices
occurred under ’ rigid 90 per cent
price supports, and there is no
justification for blaming the' ad
ministration-blacked flexible pro
gram which doesn’t really become
effective unti 1956 crops are ready
for marketing.
Attorneys
(Continued From Page One)
be bound by the recommendation.
Jelke won a second trial on
grounds his constitutional rights
were violated when Valente barred
the press and public from the first
one.
JJcDWFIE
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
Gen. Hodge
(Continued From Page One)
receiving his commisson, being
transferred to Fifth Division Head
quarters in February 1918 and go
ing to France in the same month.
Later rejoined the 61st Infantry
and saw service in the St. Die Sec
tor, the St Mihiel Offensive and
the Meuse-Argon;e Offensive.
In 1921- he became Assistant
Professor of Military Science and
Tactice in Mississippi, A & M Col
lege. He was graduated from The
Infantry School at Fort Benning,
Georgia in 1926 and in the same
year joined the 27th Infantry at
Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. Re
turning to United States in 1929
h9e was graduated from Command
and General Staff Scnoo), Ft. Lea
venworth, Kansas in 1934; the
Army War College, 1935; and Air
Corp Tactical School in 1936.
In 1936 he joined the Staff of
G 3 War Department General Staff
at Washington. He became G 3 of
7th Corp at Birmingham, Alabama
in 1941. Later serving as Corp
Chief of Staff. In 1942 he joined
the 25th Division on its move tj
Guadalcanal. Later leaving the
25th to take command of the Amer
ican Division, which saw service in
a large part of the South Pacfic
area. He served temporarily as
Commander of the 43rd Division
during its heavy fighting in New
Georgia, returning to the Americal
Division and directing it in the
operations at Bougainville, where
he was wounded in action.
In 1944 he was made Commander
of 24th Corp, leading it in invasions
of Leite and Okinawa. After V-J
Day he moved his corp to Korea,
serving as Commander of U. S.
Occupational Forces from Septem
ber 8, 1945 until 1948 when we was
assigned to command of V Corp
at Fort Bragg.
In 1950 he succeeded Lt. General
Alvin C. Gillen as Commander of
Third Army, Ft. McPherson, Geor
gia. He retired June, 1953 holding
rank of 4-Star General.
ISRAELI RULE
JERUSALEM (IP)—Something not
required for a cabinet minister in
Israel is remanded of the lowest
buck private in its army. A sol
dier is the only person on the gov
ersment payroll who must be le
gally married if his wife is to
qualify for pension after his death.
The regulation for all other per
sons drawing government pay says
“or woman generally regarded as
his wife.” '
t Softwood type trees in Vermont
iorests are in great commercial
demand, but softwood forest types
occupy less than one-third of the
states commercial forest acreage.
Pfc. Foster Matthews, above,
entered the service last July
20th, and took his basic training
at Camp Gordon, Georgia. He
was then sent to Ft. Jackson,
South Carolina, and is now sta
tioned in Germany, with Co. “A”
547 Eng. Bn C. He was recently
promoted to Pfc.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leland Matthews of Linden, Rt.
1, and the husband of Mrs. Mar
garet Black Matthews of Bunn
level, Rt. 1. Mrs. Matthews plans
to Join him in April.
gfSXar* fenow how un
eSrCv, predictable spring
>w£Musr<so>S;w«ather is. Ffll up
teooLct'ftxittJow) your tank with our
OH. WE Quality Fuol Oil.
j Phone 2134 for
Prompt Service
Bailey's
Crossroads !
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ryals and
children of Raleigh were guests of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Moore Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waylon Bailey,
Mrs. Glenard Bailey and daughters
were visitors in Raleigh Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. D. D. Medlin spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Way
lon Bailey.
Mrs. Jesse R. Mann and Miss
Marie Byrd attended the annual
convention of the North Carolina
Education Association held in As
heville last week.
Mrs. Joe M. Johnson, Mr. and
Mrs. E. B. McLamb, and son Dan
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Wiggs of Pine
level.
Mrs. Brantley McLamb and Mrs.
Joe Johnson spent Monday in Ral
eigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Wood
and children were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wood Jr.
Sunday. They also had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. John Mills
and children of Smithfield.
Mrs. Wayne Bush and daughter
Bonnie have returned to their
home in Ogdensburg, N. Y. after
spending several weeks with her
mother Mrs. Ida Messer.
Mr. and Mrs. Delma Capps and
sons Ronnie and Corbett, Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Suggs and son, Rodger
and Mr. and Mrs. Stacey Suggs
and daughters were Sunday guests
of Sargeant and Mrs. Bill Johnson
of Fayetteville.
Miss, Jean Price and Miss Faye
Byrd were dinner guests of Miss
i Byrd’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Byrd Tuesday. They also visited
Mrs. Graham Byrd and new son,
Ritchie Carl who had just returned
home from Rex Hospital in Ral
eigh.
Misses Sandra and Brenda Coats
are confined to their home with
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie A. Mor
rison of Chicago, 111., announces
the birth of a son, Johnnie Phillip
March 22. Mrs. Morrison is the for
mer Miss Gloria Capps of this
community.
Mr. Edison Johnson of Durham
visited his mother, Mrs. Joe John
son Saturday.
Mrs. Waylon Bailey and Mrs.
Johnnie Stewart were visitors in
Durham Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyson Denning of
Raleigh were the Sunday guests of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bland
Stewart.
Mrs. Sexton Lee visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Bill Stephenson Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob McCall were
the guests of Mrs. Florence Ste
wart the past week.
J. B. and Eugene Hayes spent
Friday night with Bob Nordan
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Nordan.
Mary Alice Benson of Benson
were the week-end guests of Miss
Jean Benson.
Little Donna Gale Barefoot was
seriously hurt Tuesday afternoon
while riding with her aunt Lei a
Pearl Barefoot who rammed the
rear of a truck that was parked on
the road because of the intense
dust clouds that were sweeping
the area. Mrs. Lee Gregory was
also a passenger in the car. She
and Lela Pearl were not seriously
hurt.
Rev. and Mrs. Anthony Lessley
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenard Bailey Sunday.
Billy Barnes, Glenn Lewis, and
Daywood Clayton visited Min
Sandra Coatts Sunday afternoon
who is confined to her home with
the mumps.
Reg. Price 79c POUND
MOTH CRYSTALS 43c
Reg. Price 25c 9O COUNT
BOBBY PINS 18c
300 SHEET
KLEENEX 19c
10c Size POCKET
COMBS, 4 for 10c
Easter Eggs | EAST er__
39c lb. [RABBIT SI .98
100 FIVE GRAIN
ASPIRIN 9c
70c YAGERS
LINIMENT 49c
80 Count 46-OUNCE
PAPER a Orange Juice
NAPKINS 25c
$1.95 AERQSOL 75c Size CHOCOLATE
Moth Proofer peppermint aa
$1.19 PATTIES 09C
SI.OO Cara Nome Cream | 98c STAG SPRAY
Deodorant I Deodorant
50c I 49c
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PAGE THREE