Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS BOSTON IF Harvard President Nathan IVL Pusey refused today to comment on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy's charge that the universitty was “a sanctuary” far Fifth Amendment Communists. NEW YORK (IP) Scientists, after shipping some bees between New York and Paris, have discovered that honey bees have built-in “clocks” by which they can gauge the passage of time. This discovery, announced today by the American Mu seum of Natural History, places honey bees on a time-tell ing level with their fellow insects, tree crickets. PHILADELPHIA (IP) A grand jury hears the state’s case today against Milton and Rosalie Schwartz, charged with performing the abortion which resulted in the death of young heiress Mrs. Doris Jean Silver Ostreicher. PINEHURST (IP) Goy. Luther H. Hodges told textile manufacturers here today that the state’s general fund tax collections are more than 20 per cent above the same period last year. t GREENVILLE, s. e. (IP) The Greenville News an nounced today it will increase its home delivery and moll subscription price to 40 ceil# P*r week, effective Sunday. ATLANTA W » Ah Ah Force 841 jet bomber crash landed on the runway of the naval ah station here today, broke in bail and burned, but the four men aboard escap ed with a minor injury to one man- WASHINGTON An American Legion resolu tion demanding that the United Btates withdraw from the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization gre wmore controversial by the hour today. WASHINGTON (IP) The Public Health Service to day released 1,113,930 doses of Salk polio vaccine. LONPPNPERftY, Ireland OP) Rescuers pinched the bodies of three Royal Ah Force crewmen from the storm tossed Atlantic today after their bomber crashed during a search for a sinking trawler. RPBE, Japan (IPI An American businessman and his wife arrived |n Japan today from semi - detention in Communist China and reported “serious” food shortages in Shanghai. WILMINGTON, Del. (IP, Bryant W. Bowles, head of the National Association for the Advancement of White People, was assaulted by a Negro today as he left a night club, police said. FONTANA VIILLAGE, N. C . (Ip) Miss Blanche Mon tieth of Bryson City, N. C., and Mrs. Shirley Wolsey of Memphis, Tenn., reigned today as “Miss Hospitality” of their respective states. CHICAGO (IP) lf Adlai E. Stevenson decides to an nounce he is a candidate for president at a Chicago Demo cratic meeting November 19, he will have to do it in front of most of the other possible nominees. Mrs. Hubert Peay Was Hostess To Friendly Dozen Mrs. Hubert Peay was hostess to the Friendly Dozen at eight o’clock last night with three guests play ing. An arrangement of yellow glads and another arrangement of shasta daisies and snap dragons decorated for the occasion. Mrs. Tommy Harrall received double deck playing cards as the winner of club high. Consolation prize, a wrought iron candle snuf fer. went to Mrs Gorky Cretini Mrs. Paul Strickland was winner among the guests and received a hand-made duster. Mrs. Strickland was also winner in a game of bingo. She received a letter opener as the prize. Between progressions the hostess served a sandwich tray consisting of chicken salad, pimento, and deviled eggs sandwiches with sand torts, apple sauce cake and fruit punch. A grapefruit half centered the tray topped with hors d’oeuvres. Mrs. Floyd Furr, Mrs. Corky Cret in!. and Mrs. Paul Strickland, Jr. were guests of the club. Members playing were Mrs. Tommy Harrall. G C. Mitchell. Jr., Mrs. Gra ham Prince, Everette Doffer r.yrre. tyfiss *4 ary Libby Fowler. Mrs. Fob Dickey, Mrs. Johnny Ciccone. Mrs. James Yates and Mrs. Vk Anderson. Church Group Met Thursday Night At Church The Tomorrow's Leaders Class ot the Hood Memorial Class met at 7 30 last night In the Church Base ment. Mr. Chick Hardee, president, presided over the meeting. Mrs. Eunice Tart was in charge of the program and directed the games. The group followed with the Lord’6 Prayer after the devotional read ing. Mr and 1(9 Eaton Betts served rcrnghnmu to the group consist ing of doughnuts, potato -hips and coffM. Attending were Mr and Mr? Extern Bette. Mr and |fr* Chick !or? 6 Mr l,r a nd'M^liSvm S' lev. Mr. and Mrs Jimmv Cannndy, Mr and Mrs Bill Hinton. Mr and Mrs Tittle TWrt. Mrs. Eunice Tart, Mis Myrtle Tea*. Mrs. Wayne Jus tesen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Tem ple, Jr. who were visitors. Stuart Ennis Is Honored On sth Birthdoy Stuart Ennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ennis of Dunn, was hon ored on his 6th birthday with a party given at the Ennis home Wednesday afternoon at 3:30. The children played outdoor games until the presents were opened. Later they were served delicious birthday cake, nuts, ice cream, and Halloween candy. Bub ble Gum and blowouts were given the children as favors. Those attending the gala affair were Ann Page. Randy rnd Dwight Godwin, Marilyn Page, Gerald and Sharon Darden, John Randle and James Richard Strickland, Jimmy Creech, Ann Jackson. Pattie Creech, Judy Hartley, and Levon Hartley. Assisting Mrs. Ennis were Stuart’s grandmothers, Mrs. Alton McDon ald, and Mrs. J. H. Ennis; Mrs. Robert Page, Mrs Lorena Jackson, and Mrs. John Page. Mrs. Whiteside Is Guest Os Bid and Bye Club Mrs. Blount Whiteside was guest of the Bid and Bye bridge club Thursday evening when they met for dessert bridge at eight o’clock, with Miss Lane Siler as hostess. At the beginning of plays the hostess served ram pie, nuts, and coffee. Later during progressions, she served Cokps, and potato chips Club members present were Miss Louis McGugan, Mrs. Robert Can cady, Mrs. Wallace Warren, Mrs. Mayo Waggoner, Miss Libby Raye Cromartie, and Mrs. Mayo Smith. Mrs. Warren was the recipient of a kerchief for winning club high scope for the evening wljile Mrs. Mayo Smllh took second place honors and received bedroom slip per slides. Miss McGugan deceived a small pocketbook for winning club low. M»». 4RERNETHV RETURNS Mrs. L. F. Apernatby of Rock Hill, e C. returned home Thurs day alarnoon after waiting her sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fowler here for several days. Kicks Policeman In Head, Gets Twelve Months Charged with kicking Policeman K. M. Fail in the back of the head as he was being taken to Jail. Bobby F. Parker of 808 East Pope Street was found guilty a< disor derly oonduct and resisting arrest in Dunn Court yester day. He was sentenced to a year on the roads. Parker, who plel not guilty, has filed notice of appeal Hi 6 ponl has been set at S3OO. The defendant, who is In his twenties, was originally picked up on E Pope St for profani y and boisterousness Judge H. Paul Strickland, presiding, issued sen tence. Another Dunn resident. Ernest McDowell of North Sampson Sr., was in court to face charges of engaging in an affray in an af fray and assault with a deadly deadly weapon. Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to pay a SSO fine and costs. McDowell was accused of taking after Johnnie Maxwell with a knife, and cutting him in the right side and left arm. Judge Strick land gave McDowell 90 days sus pended on condition that he leave Maxwell alone. Three drank drivens, all of whom pied guilty, drew fines and suspended road sentences from the court yesterday. They were Wil liam Thomas Blue, 206 Robinson St., Fayefeville; the sentence was SIOO fine and costs, 90 days sus pended; recoirrm endatton that his driver’s license be removed. The same for Clarence Messer. Erwin. Nelson Holliday, Lililngton, Rt. 1, was charged with not having an operator’s license as well as drunk driving. He was given a $125 fine and cofds. asd four months suspended. Judge Strickland rec ommended he not be issued aay li cense for a year. Other cases handled in Dunn Court yesterday: Junior Pressley, 1004 Bast Broad St., assault on a female, pled not guilty but convicted, fined $lO and costs, 30-day road sentence sus pended on condition he not molest Edna Williams and that he‘stay away from her, James pall', Jr., Fort Bragg,'pos session of non-taypaid whisky, pled guilty, $25 fine anil costs, 60 days suspended. D. W. Daughtry, was ordered to malfe good a check for nearly two hundred dollars-—sl96 99 —to Godwin Building Supply.. It bounced because of “no funds.’’ TRAFFIC VIOLATORS James W. Leak, E. Duke St., no operator's license, pled guilty, *25 fine and costs. 30 days suspended. Nathaniel RoyaK no operator’s license, pied not guil’y, $35 a*d costs, 60 days suspended. Matthew F. Capps and Frank Massey, Jr., charged with no li cense, were released when the state took a nol pros. Stop sign runner Raymond D. Howard, Dunn, Rt. 3, was ordered to pay cos’s. Judge Stricklasd branded ma licious and frivolous” the assault charge brought against Carl Den ning by Lextne Denning and or dered the plaintiff to pay coste. The same finding wgs against prosecuting witness John MoEacheen, who had charged Rob ert Elliott and Charles Monds with stealing eight dollars from hixp. DUNBARS TO VISIT Mrs A. W. Dunbar and family of High Point, will visit Mrs. Charles Highsmlth on Saturday. VISITED HERE Mrs. Edgar Norton of Fayetteville visited her sister, Mrs. W M. Sut ler here last weekend. |N CALIFORNIA Afr. and Mrs. W E. Cobb are vacationing in California for some time. They plan to visit relatives there. > - MISS FINK ELECTED Mary Lou Fripk, daughter of Mrs. Sadie Rhodes Frink of Own. has recently been elected Jr. choir leader and church soloist at the First Baptist Church in Jefferson City. Tennessee. Miss Frink is a senior at Carson Newman College where she is majoring in church music. MRS BAREFOOT PIES Mrs Ada Bullock Taylor Bare foot. 57, of Spring Lake, a Fort Bragg seamstress for the past 13 years, died Uiursday morning at her home following a brief Illness Among her survivors are her hus band. Junius B. Barefoot of Spring Lake, a son and daughter from Spring Lake, James Taylor, and Mrs Freif Branch. Edgar Bare foot of Wade, a step-sqp, apd foyr i step-daughters from Wade Rt. 1, i Mrs. J. M. Strickland. Mrs. Wood i row Easom, Mrs. John Levotte, and Mrs J. E. McPhail. TO DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N.CL ED BUCK KEEPS THINGS HUMMING Star Furniture Co. Uses Modern Selling Methods With many stores competing for attention, the one which Ifnows how to dramatize its stock may get the mosj attention. Bar Furniture Co. has the dis advantage of only having started a few months ago—its opening was April 4. 195 —tout it has large ly overcome the disadvantages of being a newcomer. It has done this by apt selling campaigns, directed by Ed Black. Jr., ihe youthful owner-manager who spent eleven years at Quinn's learning the business before he struck out on his own. Star Furniture lias made a strike too. In the opening phase of its existence, it has quickly risen to prominence among Dunn’s furniture stores. Sales schemes—like the reepnt allrxhght stayup with Salesmen clothing themselves In pajamas, and selling refrigerators in the wee hours—have attracted much atten tion locally. There are four employes helping to make a go of the firm, two trucks for deliveries, and business Dunn Re9dy (Continued from Page Om) the last few days said Chairman Fitchett. He announced earlier that entries will be taken right up unti 1 o’clock tomorrow an hour before the curtain goes up MUSICAL GROUPS Among the groups already ex pected for the sing are the Melody Masters’ experienced contest win ners from Four Oaks; Mrs. Mamtt Royal, soloist and leader of a grouo of singers who do spirituals, foik songs and ballads; the Young Sis ters of Dunn; the Harmonettx Kernersville, and a quartet from the Big Four warehouse here. A prize of S6O goes to the winners »f the “sing” and there are other prizes of ss> and sl6 but the aud.> enfip* will be the principal gainer. Onljf OOR seat* are available at Dunn high auditorium. Other activities planned for the Centennial irelude tours of old homes and historical points, a din ner for college president's prior to the final per forma nee of ‘The Highland Call", and displays, to be seen throughout the Dunn business district, which follow the Centen nial theme. From 11 to 12 in the morning and again between 3 and 4 in the afternoon a Negro choral group will siqg spirituals on the Poet. Office plaza- ASSEMBLE ON KING Tomorrow’s parade will assemble on N. King Ave. With 50 units, including about 36 floats, many of them highly elaborate, schedul ed to take part, Parade Chairman John Snipes says it will he "put to gether” over a ten-block area on N. King. A color gqgrd from Fort Bragg and a North Carolina National Guard unit will lead off. They will be followed by the Centennial’s head man, Dr. Leslie H. Campbell pf Campbell Colege at Buie’s Creek Dr Campbell, general chairman of all county events making the anniversary of Harnett’s first one hundred years gs a ciyjc entity, has coordinated efforts throughout towns of this county during the past week and in the many plan ning weeks which preceded .the actual running of Centennial ev ents. Map Fsye Arnold, the -‘Miss North Carolina” of 1955 and neav Winner ip the latest Mias Amer|cu contest, has been eveyywher jn Barnett during the past week And she will be ip punn, too. her retinue, she will ride in the par ade. ' folk band# Tire four hands schemed to man* torpomjw incjipje a Sbrin ers’ Qrientarßand, the Dunn High and Harnett High unit*, and ifcit . Bragg military band. ! Helping Snipes an arrangements for the parade have been Charles Whittington. Billy Pearsall, Keith I Finch aiid J. A Morgan, j The parade goes tjpwn Broad I street ' turn * ’eft at Magnolia St., copies back west on Bdgertpn tq th» assembly area on N. Ktpg, arid dis perse*. Tiie train which will inter rupt it, in flight, is No. 80. Another ti sin is scheduled to go througn here about 10:15, shortly before th» parade, so those planning to bring children in for the Centennial ce lebrarion are cautioned to watch opt for it. COLLEGE CHIEFS COMIKp College presidents are to be guests of honor at a dinner at Johnson’s Restaurant prior so jfro final performance of “The High land Cgy.” Those expected to at tend are Resident John D. Mes sick of East Carolina College, Chancellor Robert B. House of the University of North Carolina, Dr. is coining in not only from Dunn and Brwin out surrounding com munities in Harnett. Sampson. Cumberland and Johnston coun ties. MANY FRANCHISE LINES The firm is a member of the national retail furniture assoc.a tion and tire southern furniture assoc ation. Mai.or lines carried include medium - priced furniture Ph-ilco and Maytag exclusive ap pliances. Zenith radios, Johnson Seahorse outboard motors. Ed Black, the owner, a mem ber and former secretary of the Lions Clifo and the Presbyterian Church, He is married to the for mer Susan Thames of Dunn. They have two children, Brenda and Jennifer. Star Furniture operates a com plete service depar ment for items sold and guarantees all products. It offers installment terms and is always ready to open new accounts. Marshall Scott Woodson of Flora MacDonald, Dr. Carlyle Campbell of Meredith Colege and Dr. Les lie H. Gampbell of Campbell College ■ Saturday is the last night for the folk drama by Harnett County': Pulitzer-prize-winning Paul Green, author of "Abraham’s Children" "The Highland Call” tells the story of Flora MacDonald, Scottish heroine, during the time she was because we ’re ' Hurry and get ur.det the tent of tho l Biggest Profit-Cutting Soles Show on Earth I 111 3 lt 11 F6 imi mh JjrS*® / in,....» €li€lS \ / be,ore , ~r- l\ / __ .— A i l\ M) tl* big new Buick Spiciai Four-door netting the buy of a motoring b'< l 'm eounts- Conte 1 Riviera. U ****** <—*? right In atg jSJhwB OO 4* W>W *«"*• l iLSSfgi ’ V™ mck *•Lug M- «4 >«• f,u '* **? 1 '*• * 1 ip ,h # I r^- C|NTb*Y (ftuick's highest standm! on frnu'bw*! 1 r u >’" „ , „ ——■ n-MUk BUT, HMt NIXIIRI MB ”* SWICKLAND MOTOR CO. 103 East Edgerton Street Dunn, N. C. rff ■"V jL* ‘: ■ 1 SI,. V; i ' ' jk ED BLACK, JK. During the past fortnight, fc has had a home-making speciaist, Mary Scott, here to talk with housewives of this area and it will continue to take steps to help its customers, and keep the mfully informed of new developments, whenever and however possible. in the Cape Fear Valley. Based on actual incident, most of the characters are actual historic personages who were active here during the Revolutionary War It centers around Flora’s futile strug gle to keep British unity in the Cape Fear. Genera admission is $1.25. reserved seat admission, $1.75 Extended tours will set out from Dunn tomorrow to Greenwood FRIDAY APffcRNOON, OCTOBER 14, **ss Holt Infant Died In Erwin Kenneth Ray Holt, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Holt of Erwir, died in Erwin Hos pital Thursday morning. Funenal services were held from the home cf the maternal grand mother. Mrs. Will R. Brown o Lhhngton, Rt. 2, Friday at 11 a. m. The Rev. L. C. Pmnix offi ciated. Burial followed in Summer ville Ce-ne:erv. Surviving in addition to the pa r*nt- and maternal glandmother is the paternal grandmother. Mrs. Lyda . J Welkins (Continued from Page ° ne * 1941 he and Mrs. Wellons spent a year doing deputation work for the Board of Missions of the Methodic Church, and in 1942 he accepted the presidency of Pembroke State Col lege. where he has carried through an extensive building program. Dr. Wellons was a charter mem ber of the Lucknow ilndia' Rotary Club. He has been active in the American Red Cross, the Boy Scouts, the North Carolina Com mission on Inter-racial Coopera tion. United World Federalists, and the Southern Regional Council He holds membership in the North Carolina Conference of the Meth odist Church. He served as Governor of tne 279th District of Rotary Interna tional during the year 1954-55 and Is Chairman of the N. C. Counr‘l on Human Relations for the year 1955-56. Cemetery. General William C. Lee's grave, Averasboro Battleground. Old Soldier’s graves and the Chi cora Cemetery. Included in the day’s tours will be a visit to Dunn store window displays, which depict various pha ses in Harnett's past 100 yearn. This tour begins at 10 a. m. Wellons Ike's Birthday (Continued from Page One) plant a row of Norway spruces ca the farm, one for each state. Press secretary James C. Hag erty said the President “got qui’e a kick” out of his gifts from the press corps. They included a tap.; recording of a special skit and a "Happy Birthday” recorded by the correspondents. Record from David As usual, the President’s grand children were allowed to pick out their own birthday gifts. Grandson David, 7, sent a re cording of the humorous mono logue, "What It W.U7 Wuz Foot ball.” by Andy Griffith. Susan, 3. sent a book, “150 Ways to Play Solitaire,” and Baibara Anne 6 gave the President a crossword puzzle book. NOW GET NEW CAR POWER From Your Present Auto With Grand Duels, Headers And Mufflers DUEL EXHAUST SYSTEMS More Power On Inside Better Tone On Outside Automotive Supply Co. Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1955, edition 1
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