Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP* Scientists insisted today that U. S. work on an earth • circling satellite is part of an in ternational scientific ventuer and not an effort to beat Russia into outer space. TAZ A, Morocco (IP) Rebel guerrillas stepped up their hit and run offensive near the borders of Spanish Morocco today, ,and the French resident general warned that failure of Spain to control its rone could mean “ter rible war.” PARIS (IP) Premier Edgar Faure’s demands for na tional unity against foreign interference in France's North African empire won him a brief flurry of support today in the hostile National Assembly. DENVER ilP> The continued flow of encouraging news from President-Eisenhowers bedside indicated today he is nearing the end of his critical two weeks recovery period with none of the complications his doctors feared. WASHINGTON (IF- Vice President Richard M. Nix on’s invitation to Denver may mark a changing trend, but for the moment Nixon seems to qualify easily for the uneasy position of being the most controversial political figure in the United States. Nixon flies West Saturday. - PITTSBURGH <IP> Three rain soaked, ,wind-chilled convicts who sought “easier time’’ by staging a 15 - hour sit - down on a 100-foot water tower in the Western State prison yard gave up today. ItIO DE JANEIRO, .Brazil (IF Juscelino Kubitschek, Communist-supported candidate of the Social Democratic Party, took a commanding lead today in Brazil’s presi dential elections. His victory appeared assured. Joao Gou lart, Kubitschek’s running mate, .also moved out in front in the separate race for the vice presidency. He, too, ap peared a certain winner. WASHINGTON (IF The government announced to day it will pay lower subsidies to airlines in the next two years. CHAPEL HILL (IF Robert Royal Copeland of Ahos kie will be honored next week as North Carolina's “Phar macist of the year.” MONTREAL (IF Preliminary plans for atomic-pow ered airliners and possible flights behind the Iron Curtain shaped up today as sodded for informal talks at a New York meeting starting October 17. — WASHINGTON (IF The Navy today was reported negotiating a contract with the Glenn L. Martin Com- J pany to design and build a launching system for the pro- * posed earth satellite. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. OF— The United Stales! has urged Britain and France to join Canada in strong support of President Eisenhower’s “open sky” plan to has ten Soviet acceptance of the arms inspection scheme. WASHINGTON (IF i— The Senate’s constitutional rights subcommittee has called off scheduled hearings on freedom of religion. A backstage controversy had simmer- j ed over the hearings since they were first announced. WASHINGTON (IF The number of reported new polio ocases is continuing to fall off rapidly. The U. S. Public Health Service said today that 1,260 cases were reported in the week ended October 1. This is 21 per cent below those reported in the previous week and less than the number reported in any of the previous five years. 1 BOURNEMOUTH, England (IF Britain was told that it faces a tighter squeeze on credit to bolster its shaky economy. CULVER CITY, Calif. (IP) Planes guarding the North American continent against air attack are being equipped with an electronic brain which has “shifted aerial com bat adantage from the offense to the defense,” industrial ist Howard Hughes has disclosed. WASHINGTON iIF The Commerce Department re ports that the annual rate of personal income in August dropped 300-million dollars below the July rate to a total of 305-biliion dollars. SEOUL, Korea fIF Undersecretary of State Herbert Hoover Jr. conferred with President Syngman Rhee for about an hour today but they avoided discussion of Ko rean hopes for more American aid. CAfRO (IF Voluntary donations from citizens tq help the government purchase arms from the Soviet Un ion exceeded $288,000 today. BONN. Germany (IF Plans were underway today to set up a West German defense council headed by Chancel lor Konrad Adenauer to coordinate all military, econom ic and financial matters related to the nation's defense. FERRERA, Italy (IP Archeologists today examined I a rich find of ancient Etruscan art in tombs uncovered' in tl»e Spina Marshes near here. WASHINGTON (IF Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, Mgh govern-official in both the Roosevelt and Truman administration, died at Walter Reed Army Hospital last night while undergoing an operation for cancer. RALEIGH, N. C. (IF The sales committee of the Bright Beit Warehouse Association will held its regular weekly meeting here tonight to review the tobacco mar keting situation and possibly makke some more changes in selling time oh the four flue-cured belts. NEW CASTLE, Ind. 'Hi National Guardsmen kept “Irnntrtl” martial law clamped on New Castle today and Mayor fruj McCormack said the troopers would stay until the threat of more bloody strike violence has passed. Little Things (Continued from Pace One) have one. The Daily Record and the Hall of History would certainly like I to borrow it A big crowd is ex- I pected in Lillington tonight for selection of the Centennial Queen, and Baptists and other citizens are expected to turn out in a huge throng Sunday night to hear Dr. Casper C. Warren, Dunn native, who now lives in Charlotte and is president of the huge Southern Baptist Convention of more than t ght million members. Inciden tally. the First Baptist Church of Dunn now lacks just two of having an even thousand members ..The last count showed that Dunn’s church has an enrollment of 998 Malcolm Fowler’s very interest ing history of Harnett shows that the Dunn congregation of Jehovan’s Witnesses is the second oldest church group in the entire state of North Carolina It was organized in 1896 in Sampson County and re moved to Dunn in 1926 Dunn Rotarians Friday night held an interesting panel discussion on tie issue of segregation... Dr. Glenn Hooper is the man responsible for bringing U. S. Senator Sam Ervm to Dunn next Wednesday night to address the Men of the Presbyter ian Church Doc read in this column that he would be in town, so he called and Invited him . Sen Ervin is an excellent and entertain ing ’speaker, knows enough good stones to delight any audience. BIRTHDAYS: Celebrating birth days Monday were: Corbett Hodges. Graham Tuttle, Jack Jackson, Jr., Leona Cox, Jean Kanoy Hami!’, Mis. George Franklin Blalock and Mrs. David Wesley Nelson, 'Jr ; Tuesday, L. L. Coats. Sr., Richard Young DeToy and David Cox, Wed nesday, Morton Fleishman, Helen Byrd Parker. Mrs. George W. Gard ner, Sr. and Louise Green: Thurs day. Mrs. Walter Beasley of Ben son. Route 2; Celebrating today are May Wheeler, Jay Snipes, Mr.;. Rotha Pope Oldham, and Waylui David Emmertz. Saturday will be the birthday of Susan Prince, How ard A. Johnson, Elizabeth Grant ham, Mrs. Minnie Warren, Clay ton Black. Jean Stallings. Ellen Brooks Snyder, Kelly Bledsoe ... Celebrating Sunday will be Paul Walker, Kenny Price, Mrs. L. L. Milam, and Helen Thompson Park- j er. | THINGAMAJIGS: It was inevi i table—it just had to happen.... | The Daily Record will sooti begin J a special series of articles *n—you J guessed it—Marilyn Monroe .... 'j They were written by Columnist j Earl Wjlson and the series is en j titled: “The Rebellion of Marilyn Monroe.” It gives the innermost, unpublished secrets of the luscious lady of the screen .. Earl Wilson really did his stuff on this subject f —but what a subject—and %t h e articles are even better than the series on Ava Gardner If Dunn’s Centennial Celebration is a success, the credit will go to Area Chairman Carl Fitchett. Sr. and Mrs. Nathan Johnson, both of whom have work ed night and day .. Mrs. Johnson has been getting up at the break of day and working until late in the night on the arrangements .. Carl says his telephone rang 19 times in just one night—and each call was about the celebration .. Gil bert Porter, local restaurant oper ator, and Lucille Travelstead, o*vj of his employees, became man and wife on September 22 and are stili honevemooning .. Congratulations ..If there’s a pretty young girl who is interested in matrimony, and who knows how to sell advertising, we suggest you apply to Jakie Ben nett at The Daily Record off bo for a job... We’re convinced that the surest, quickest and most direct route to the altar for any girl is to get a job selling advertising for this newspaper .. It seems to havo become something of a matrimonial bureau .. During the past year, The Record trained three different girls as ad salesman and we last all three to old Dan Cupid—darn him!. . First, to quit to get mar- ( ried W'as Eunice Trogden. then Bob ble Jean Whittenton and now Norma Pearce... .But the job is a natural The Record ad girls get to most every man in town: they’re always in the public eye and the men are always after them... Th? line forms to the right, girls.... Jakie will interview you one at the time But you’ve gotta be young i and pretty, able to sell and willing to work. MORE NOTES: Chairman nuuc Wilson of the Dunn school board said the school saved about $3,500 on the purchase of its new bus .. It seems somebody really slipped up on the date in scheduling re vival meetings at all of Dunn's churches the same week as the State Fair It ought not to be true, but the fair is pretty rugged competition . It was awfully hard to place any bets on the Yankees here during the World Series de spite the large number rooting so” the Dodgers ..Most of the Dodg°r t fans were afraid to take a chance ....But many local citizens pulled for the Yankees because of Tommy THE DAILY BECOME WNN, N. a Roundup (Continued from Page One) : issued from Mrs. Inez Harrington register of deeds, indicates 12 lice nses issued in July, 12 in August, 27 in September. Total receipt were $204. Recording receipts for September ! were reported by Mrs. Harrington ; as totaling $648.75. MUSICAL VARITIES Mrs. Reta Whittenton has announced next week’s schedule for her radio program, ‘ Musical Varitles”. Mon day Carolyn McLamb will be featured at the piano. Tuesday Sarah Bland will sing, accompa nied by Lib Lewis, Singing duets Wednesday will be Mrs. Eugene Smith, Jr and Mrs. M. B. Poole. Thursday Mrs Whittenton will present an organ program, and Friday Benme Wood and his mo ther. Mrs. K. M. Wood will pre sent a program of duets. BLACK'S CHAPEL DINNER The annual barbecue dinner and supper will be served Saturday from 11 30 a.m to J! p.m. and from 5:30 to 9 p.m. by members of Stack's Chapel Methodist Church at the Godwin Community Building in Godwin, it was announced today by Wallace Warren. The menu coo sst of barbecue, slaw, bread, coffee and delicious homemade pies and the cost is only one dollar per plate. Citizens throughout this area look forward to this event each yeaT and a big attendance is ex pected. P. T A DISTRICT MEETING The Annual District Meeting of District No. 6 of the North Caro lina Congress of Parents and Tea chers will be held in oxford it the High School Wednesday, Oct ober 12. Mrs. John Q. Adams of Willow Springs, District Director, will preside. There are eleven counties in the district. They are Chatham, Durham, Franklin. Gran ville, Harnett Lee, Orange. Per son, Vance, Wake and Warren AH members in the district are invited and urged to attend. Reg istration will be at 9 o’clock and the meeting win continue until three, with a luncheon scheduled at one o’clock. COATS FLOATS Coats parade chairman Eugene C. Stewart has rounded up some extra units for the Centennial parade there Thurs day, Oct. 13. Following merchants will have floats: City Market, Beas ley Barber Shop, McKnight’s Drug Store, Norris and Johnson Real Estate Co., Goat* Motor Co., Vic Lee. M. E. Ennis & Go'.. Roberts Supply Co., Stewart Lumber, Coars Beauty Shop, Howard Barnes. Coats Fire Dept. f Norris Jewelry Store. Coats Merchantile C 6„ Coats School FHa. Out of town floats are com ing from Woodall’s, Benson, John son Cotton Co., Durm, Erwin Cot ton Mills, McLamb's Farm Mach inery, Dunn, Big Four Warehouse. Dunn. U. S. Air Force, Raleigh, and Carolina Power and Light. COTTON GIN ftRE Early this morning 20 volunteer firemen were aroused at 5:15 to put out at a fiTP at a cotton gin at Jackson’s corner. Burlap bagging around the press had caught fire. They put out the blaze without trouble and there was small damage. The gin, Byrne, who married the former Sue Nichols of Coats... .Tommp made a magnificent comeback and everybody is real proud of him, bofc he lost his one great claim to fame in that final game After their goodwill trip to Japan, Tommy and Sue are going on a trip around the world Most local people remem ber Tommy as a pitcher for Angier in the old Tobacco State League. The row going on in Dunn’s Se cond Baptist Church has received widespread publicity and editorial comment all over the State. Ed itors seem to be split .. .The editor of the Sanford Herald sharply cri ticized one of the members who was ousted, while the editor of The Harnett County News literally Mistered the preacher and his group The Durham Herald on Sun day devoted almost two columns to the church squabble.. We Bap tists, it seems, love a good fight— at least we do enough of it! Bat i it’s still a great church of individ uals who have the courage of their convictions. ...Lee Polivian, the ' cute little gal who directed "Holt day Ahoy” here last week, wrote ub from Beckley. West Virginia to j suggest that Dunn reorganize its 1 Little Theatre She also wrote to Mayor Ralph Hanna about it And it’s an excellent idea Dunn has a lot of wonderful talent that needs developing and the Little Theatre offers an excellent opport unity for it—Bob Dickey was all smiles today.... Says the beautiful new 1966 Dodge, which he is now displaying, Is the finest car ever built by Dodge ...It lias push-but fcom gear shifting and all those other modren gadgets... Henry Turlington, Sr. reports that his hog sale was a big success... .That man really knows how to breed fine hogs , There’s no better stock to be found anywhere . And his hogs make such wonderful sausage! fir ' MRS. JOSEPH B. WEAVER Lieutenant Joseph B. Weaver Wed Miss Andrews In Louisiana Ceremony The Marriage of Miss Johnnie Andrews of Shreveport, La., daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin Andrews of Benton, La. to First Lieutenant Joseph Bryant Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger N. Wea ver of Lillington was solemnized Saturday, the twenty fourth of September at 5 p. m at the Red River Baptist Church in Benton. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina length dress of white satin fashioned with off-the-shoulder neckline, trim medin seed pearls and a shoulder length veil of illusion. Her flowers Were White orchids. Mrs. William V. Reigle was her sister’s matron of honor. She wore an afternoon frock of green net over taffeta and had a bouquet rs Talisman roses. TWo ibung neices of tfce bride, Judy Ethridge and Evelyn Merritt, were candfleltghters and wore yel low dresses and had matching wrist belonging to the Johnson Cotton Co. of Dunn, was 11 miles east cf Dunn at the interaectieon of Spring Branch Road and Highway 102. The fireman were back, said Se cretary-Treasurer Howard M. Lee, an hour and 15 minutes after the call. “Yes, (t's Goin* To Be A Wonderful Edition. I'm Sending One To All Mv Friends and Relatives Away From Home/' OTHE DAILY RECORD'S CENTENNIAL EDITION j It will be the biggest ami most beautiful edition of its kind published in all these I*o years of Harnett’s history. This issue will tell the story of Harnett from the beginning, featuring its progress in business, education, religion, the so cial realm and every other aspect of county Hfe. response has been so overwhelming that we’re afraid they j won’t last long. In addition to the copy you will receive as a regular subscriber, we’re sure you’ll want extra ones to mail to friends and relatives away from home. ONLY 25c A COPY FOR THIS BIG ISSUE fluence You Know Through The Nation. ptflE DAILY RECORD ; f ' DUNN, N. C. i ■■ Dot! t Delay ®P*«s of &*rnett Centennial Edition at , , " 25 cents per copy. Enclosed is in /Mail Your Order Ma Wgw STREET OR BOX 11l Today CITY and states *" —————— "■ 1 "■ " ..!■! ■ imi ..him - corsages. Church decorations fol lowed the traditional green and white. Prior to the ceremony a program of wedding mustc was rendered by Mrs Sam W Murtishaw, pianist, and Miss Ann Merritt, soloist, neioe of the bride. Thp officiating mml ster was the Rev. E. E. Jolly The bridegroom was attended by Major Cassius C. Davis as best mem Ushers were Lt. Harvey S. Gardner, Jr.’ and Lt. C. Clark Mat kins, all of Barksdale Field, Shreveport. Mrs. Andrews, mother of the bride, wore a mauve pink dress with black accessories, while Mrs. Weaver, mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a brown outfit with brown and white accessories. Both wore matching corsages. The bride was graduated from Benton High School and Norton Business College and for the past five years has held a bookkeeping position with an appliance com pany in Shreveport. Lieutenant Weaver attended Campbell College and Elon College in this State, serving as a pitcher on the Elon Varsity baseball team. He has been in the Air Force for sow years, earning his commission [ after his entry Into service. At pre- I FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBtft 7, 1955 Services Today For Mrs. Womack' Mrs. Lester Sallie Womack, 32, wife of Emory Womack, died in Lee County Hospital in Sanfori Wednesday at 11:30 p.m. after a short Illness. She was a native of Harnett County and daughter of the late William W. and Cora Smith Vickens. Funeral services were held at the Baptist Church Friday at 3 p.iu. The Rev. O. E Ruffin, pastor, of ficiated. Burial was In the church cemetery. Surviving in addition to her hus band are five sons. Leroy of Nash ville, Landon, Gradison and Alfred of Broadway Route 1, and Homer of the home; one daughter, Shirley of the home two sisters, Mrs. Lay ton Womack of Lillington, Route 2, and Mrs. Lillian Womack of Broad way, Route 1; four brothers. Jarvis of Broadway, Route 1, Deas of Broadway, Rufus and Malcolm of y n-CaiCrecenhurchßjapelin Lillington, Route 2; and nine grand children. JERSEY CITY. N J. <tPi—Firmer Jersey City Mayor Frank Hagre suffered a heart attack in his New York apartment Thursday it was reported here today. , Theodore Baer, who is related to the 79-year-old Hague by mar riage to his niece, confirmed the veteran politican had been strick en. Mrs. Sutton Club Hostess The Wednesday Bridge Club met with Mrs John Sutton, Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. R. Baggett, Jr. was winner of, the high score, Mrs. B. C. O’Quinn won second high, and Mrs. W. M. Bryan won low. Members of the club enjoyed a dessert of cake and ice cream Guests for the occasion were Mrs. O’Quinn, Mrs. J. R. Baggett, Sr.. and Mrs. C. S. Loving. Members present were Mrs. Herbert Carson, Sr., Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Baggett, Jv.. Mrs. J. N. Fuquay. Mrs. N. F Lew is, Mrs. Ben Parker, Mrs. J. B Moss. Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, artd Miss Belle Hockaday. j SHOATS HAVE GUESTS The Reverend and Mrs. Carlton Hirschi of Benson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shoaf at their home on Thursday evening. Mr. Hirschi is pastor of the Benson Methodist Church. sent, he is stationed at Barksdale Field, near Shvereport, where he and his bride will make their home, j Lieutenant Weaver and his bride are now on a visit to his parents in Lillngton and plan to leave Monday. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. R. N. Weaver, mother of th* bridegroom, and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton will receive at an informal tea at the Weaver home to introduce the bride to around 60 Lillington I friends of the bridegroom. Coed (Continued from Page One) Pat, preparing today for her [classes as usual, wasn’t optlmistie about her chances for a fortune, either. “I won’t know whether I have a chance or not sne said. I don’t say I don’t. But I’m not scared about going on the show. ■The idea is my will against the hypnotist's will. Maybe I can wis." Hypnotist Ellen said he was sa confident he’ll win he is putting up the SIOO,OOO himself, ne picked Pa: from the studio audience last week as a person “susceptible” to hyp notism. Elien’ put her in a trance twice this week. WORD IS REENA On the show Ellen will hypnotize Pat by the wird, “Reena ’ He’ll teli to pick up the money. Then he'll snap her out of the trance and millions of viewers will watch to see if she puts her fingers on the cash. A prominent psychoanalyst said Pat would not pick up the money ' because to her subconscious mind it isn’t important. "Money Is important to the ra tional. or conscious mind, but not to the subconscious” the doctor explained. “Money is not a basic urge among people. "If the hypnotist told her to hurt herself or kid somebody, for ex ample would refuse. But money will not stir up any conflicts be cause it basically isn’t important.” Ten Girls (Continued from Page One) es chosen to select the queen are Sam Ragan, managing editor of the Raleigh News and Observer; Har riet Presley, women's commentator at WPTF in Raleigh. Dr. Harry Cooper and Lt. W. G. Chay. Several dozen men are expected to vie for honors in the beard di vision. The best, the most unique, and the ugliest beard will nil get their due. The program will include some exhibition dancing. Student* danc ers from Lillington, Erwin and Benhaven are scheduled to perform folk dances. The group from Ben haven will do a Scotch highland fling in full costume. Aly And Rita (Continued from Page One) photographers around her. Rita also had scheduled a news conference today, but canceled It on grounds she was not feeling well. The actress was out last night with movie industry officials ani she had been expected to announce that she would appear in a new movie, her first in two years.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 7, 1955, edition 1
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