Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 21, 1955, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR *' * ■■ '+-■ L " ffr-JM MISS BETTY LOT GRAY, is tbe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grsjr of Enrin. who uumumv her tflfUrmrßi to Sfr. GmU W Urr ■ay »f Portland. Oregon. A Dtrem her wrddinx is pisßwd. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mis. C*r, Leo Kelly of , Bunolerei announce tbe birth of a daughter. Marsha Caro!, on No~ vember 7 at Higb-mUi Hospital in j Fayetteville. Mrs Keliy is the for- | mer Delilah Strickland of Bunn teveL j B & W CUSTARD AND GRILL Excellent Curb Service Best Custard In Town Thc-Ideal Place \ To Take Your Date Also See Us After v Hie Ball Games Optn 8:00 a*xn. —12:00 p. n Mr. and Mrs. Wade Jernigai Proprietors 1 WELLONS MERCANTILE CO. 120 S. Wilson Dunn ■ rnriyiwTMf liffilaFlitlTlM RUBBER 1 extra tiny , extra light hearing ■fzidjj with, dime-size earphone MSniofure Zenith -orphan* is rtOfHmqiy tmr ond tight in weight J « yet if reproduces Zenith's wide l l \©J ) range of sound 'Mfh re- V' s '—' * o.toble clarif,! HEARING AID 90*", "t'"* % Here is truly tiny si/e and light ■ ?#CwTf H weight in a highest-qualny, top per « ... , fonning hearing aid. New 4-lransis tor Zenith circuit h combined with smaller, more efficient components f , to assure superb new performance. * * w Miniature Permaphone’ j Smart Gotd-colored Anodised Case iftip Volume Control i • Sensitive 4-Way Tone Control i ’ f j Con be worn in a yoman * hair. .. I 10doii * f '*»*«"“ ”***“• Tmq ba&ymarities ‘ i j jlj M I** <"'Hertef a le»m«t abort fern* Me,nn| »«h } ■■nfiHH □ Pr«* "»•* <of> fftstit i"t ftM Usrthm. ' d' *• »• v-"-» t, trrmgt *w • Mn>. enstratKA " tMf - - i "«!!' __ ______________ J t |,T - ■ UAH i mow - j Thomas Walgreen K Drug ; Store 323 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Tomei-Ba refoot Wedding Plans Announced Today Plans for the wedding of Miss Bet.y Jean Barefoot of Dunn and Ra:e;eh to Sgt. Gildo Robert To me:. who is a marine at Camp Le )eune are announced today. Miss Barefoot Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Wilburn Barefoot of Dunn, and Mr Toraei Is the son of Mrs. Joseph Stefanacc. of Pennsylvania The wedding will take place on Sunday. November 27th at five o clock in the First Baptist Church, here, with the Rev Ernest P Ru*- seL officiating at the double ring ritual. The bride. who will be riven in marriage by her father, will be at tended by Mrs Pete Skinner as matron of honor w-iL include' Mrs. John David Lee. M rs Laura Belle Carr. Mis* Betsy Sills, and Miss Jackie Hue-gin# Honorary bridesmaids wiL' be Mrs Eugene Hinson, Mrs Jimmy Patrick. Miss Jo Ann Harelove of Erwin. Misses Frances Register. Gloria Godwin. Velma Blackburn, all of Raieigh. Joseph Stefanacci will attend Mr Tomei as best man. Ushers'will Include George P. Jonea Robert G MacFanand. Leo Barinet. all of Camp Djeune. and Robert B Wrigh*. Jr of Durm Mrs Keta Whfttenton, organist and Misses Catherine and J&De Stephenson, who will sing a duet wlif present the nuptial music prior to the ceremony. CAROLINA TYPEWRITER A Add. Machine Service stt E. Canary Si. Dm, N. II Phone Ml« 1 Day Service *§33BR - P MHk m I jiwffiww fl| FUDGE JUDGE— That'S Leonard Hall, Republican National Committee chairman, registering delight as he samples fudge made from a recipe of Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower. Serving is Hope Ridings Miller, a Washington writer, at a party given in the capital by the W’omen's National Press Club. Hand shown taking fudge belongs to an unidentified woman. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Following is a list of patient# who have been admitted to the Dunn Hospita. during the past weekend: Master Ixm Blackmon, .Mrs Mable Johnson, Mr. James D. Reardon. Mrs Audrey Smith, Mr. Lamarr Stone. Mr. William B. Lundy, Mrs. Hazel Norris. Mrs. Ruby Lee. Mrs. Heloire Holmes, Don Crawford. Annie Berle Mller and Mr. Horae-- Byrd. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr .fend Mrs K M Wood and sods. Lindy and Benny spent Sun day in Apex a: the home of Mr Wood's mothers and step-father. Mr and Mrs Herbert Hairr. A sur prise birthday luncheon was held at the Hairr home honoring Mr. * %MT k - WIWP* % . »* ■ - . * " ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Turlington of Dunn, Rt. 3 announce tbe engage ment of their daughter, Miss Vir ginia Anne Turlington to James Freeman Lay, Jr. of Florance, South Carolina, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lay of Pendleton, 8. C. The wedding will take place Jan uary. 1. For Your Farm Machinery Needs See Your Cockshutt Dealer FCX Farm Machinery Service Dunn, N. C. Phone 4155 TVS DAILY BSOOSD. DCTTK If. CL Wood, who was the recipient of many ince and useful gifts. Ap proximately 50 guests attended the gala affair. Harnett Child Killed By Truck BROADWAY William Ray mond Ferguson, 7. was killed Sun day afternoon when he fed under a wheel of his father's pickup truck. [ Dr. Ciyd- Thomas of Siler City, Chatham County ruled the death an accident. The boy s father, the Rev Wood row W. Ferru'-on of Route 1. Broadway, had taken his family to visit relatives before the accident occurred about 12:30 p. m. near Corin h. Tne coroner said the dead boy's brother. Leon, caded his father when he saw William Raymond “tur* white.'’ Before the father eouki stop, the victim fell under thf/wheeL Tfie dead boy had had “spells'’ on several occasions, the coroner was told Mrs. Ferguson is the former Beulah Mae Baker. Funeral services were held at Coo! Springs Methodist Church in Harnett Coun-y at 3 p. m. Monday, conducted by the Rev George Tal i'v and the Rev. James Faucette. Burial was In the Cool Springs church cemetery. Surviving in addition to his par ents are one broth-r. Leon of the home; his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs W. t Ferguson of Route 1, Broadway, and Mr and Mrs. W. H. Baker nf Route 1. New HUI. NEW POLICE bucks divided thetwo best bids on a new ponce car for Dunn. The city coun cil decided it would take a Ply mouth from the Dickey Motor Co. at $1.877 03 over a Ford offered by Auto Sales and Service at sl,- 884. Adlai Urges Youth To Take Political Role NEW YORK OP Adlai E. Stevenson today urged 21- year-olds to “participate ac tively’’ in the political life of their community, theia neighborhood and their block. Bt*venson, who has announced Ins candidacy for renomination as the Democratic presidential stand- 1 ard-bearer, said “it is better to get to work in the political party of our choice to let rebellion and reform do be ale in tbe arena, not the grandstand." In an article entitled “If I were 21'* in the current issue of Coronet Magazine, Stevenson told young men and women bis ideas of how to be vigorous, mature citizens. “If we are prepared to fight and die for our democratic ideals when they are threatened from without, why not fight and live for them when they are threatened from within?" Stevenson asked. “They aiways are. And the basic struggle takes place every day, and in your own town." He said that since oe was 21 he has learned “never to underesti mate the precinct captain.'’ “There is no more rioquent ex pression of democracy than a sin cere man persuading his next-door neighbor to vote for his alderman,” said the life? Democratic presiden tial candidate. Ts I were 21 again ... I would participate actively in the political hfe of my community, my neigh borhood, my block. How easy' it is to look down disdainful 21-year-oid noses at politics and politicians I" "Our century cries out for bo.i ness. imagination and oxperim- nt." Stevenson said young people can come closer to measuring up to these qualities if they: 1. Exercise the right to vote, -which is the most elemental ex pression of our belief in democ racy.” 2. Question everything. 3. Begin educating themselves in earnest, learning for learning’s aake and reading as much as pos sible. 4. Know there are standards of religion and morality by which one will be Judged. 5. Take a Job that brinfe* happi ness and a sense of contribution, not wve simply because the pay is good and the prospects bright. 6 Have a hoby in a different field from one’s work. 7. Take up a sport. if*f F gSKBs^L V '*" • S* »»»«| t« fc##/r <• tht psrk - tbt "PnuerS/xli* I C brfitpr Wimtitr Seuport bmdtvp mubti j The speed of flight has a sleek new loQk I ’ *--» .•• . * • * • > s The name of that new look ts “PowtrStyk." It’s a that’s all. Ful!-tim<r Po^rPilot. Steering doss 80% e soaring, flight-sweep look that says power and meant of the work. Big Power Smooth Brake) durtast other* f power .. . and its dynamic lines and colors arc as 2 to' J. Thfe i* 4 B*r* ppwer-siyied.'pOweiSityerad", .' ’ exclusively Chrvsler’s as its blazing new power power-braked .. . and propilled by ths reo«t features. efficient of all V-8 engine). * ’ Here is the most completely power-operated car on And if you want mort powet .. . ss« the new '• the highway —for the man who wants the option of "FowcrStyie" Windsor V-8 with the optional Powep af! the newest power features. W'ith new Pushbutton Train that delivers 250 hp ai.u 15 T (.liter accclera- ' PowerFlite you just touch a button on the dash .. . *t°n. See the great W'indaw V-8 nawf j v V M ■ JBhHBWB “Power Style" CHRYSLER rntymTsMSmanT ui COATS MOTOR CO -Coats N C. Ph,ilds THi BIST IN TV, SEI "ITS A OREAT UFT ANO "CttMAXr’-SH TV PAGE TOR TIMES ANp STATIONS ■ j —« Gregory iCratliwed Pram Pm Owl demand He reported that at pre sent there is on hand 800 million pounds of tobacco grown in the flue cured area, while the total disap pearance. abroad and in this coun try. is around 100 million pounds. In the light of this surplus. Bond stressed to the farmers the import ance of quality in both the export and domestic markets “If present trends continue - , he said, “there will be around 800 million pounds on hand at the end of the year." “It is imperative", he added that if we continue our tobacco pro gram, we must keep supplies in line with demand." Already tobacco growers have approved a 12 per cent reduction in tobacco acreage. “But" emphasized Bond, “if there k. need for further reduction, and no one can know until the end oi the year, then support it.” The giant cooperative organiza tion with which Bond is associated services over ninety percent of Harnett Farmers. This organiza tion is designed to bolster support prices and all tobacco left on ware house floors grown by growers who comply with acreages roles that does not bring DO percent of parity « taken by the corporation Tne tobacco is stored, dried and put into the domestic markets in regular channels. The corporation has no foreign offices. Gregory in accepting the office of president took the opportunity to express his appreciat.on given by farmers of East North Carolina for them aid in killing the proposed cigarette tax in the las: General Assembly, and removing the tax on farm machinery. Gregory pointed out that the fanner who work. hard in growing the leaf only re ceives 23 us the price of a park of cigarettes “Yet, the proposal was to place more tax on this pro duct so vital to eastern N. C econ omy," said Gregory. New Women Leaders A slate of new officers to head the County Farm Bureau Women was chosen at the same meeting. Mrs. T. L. Caviness of Chalybeate; Springs was elected president suc ceeding Mrs. Delmer Ennis who is retiring as president. Mrs. Carson Gregory was elected secretary. Delegates to Raleigh Delegates fom Harnett named to attend the State Farm Bureau Convention, which opens Sunday in Raleigh, were Sidney Thomas of Broadway. Route I and H L Wes; of Johnsonville Township Altern ates, also chosen by the board of and Harvey O'Quinn of Mainers. Membership Reports Reports on the recent member ship drive were that the Farm Bur eau now has around 400 paid mem bers in the county. Attencanoe at the meeting was considerably less than in other years. Barbecue A barbecue for members and their families followed in the school MOfIPAT AFIEBSPONe wrem? riba Mingo Church Plans Big Event Thursday Dedication of the Itandsome new church building completed in 1950 will highlight the annual Harvest Day observance of the historic old Mingo Baptist Church near Dnnn Thaitksfirivine Day at 3 p. m. Plans for the observance were announced here today by the R*4 Earl Davis Farthing of Dunn, pa*- tor of die church, which is located s few mile* from Dunn in Sampson County. The building is one erf the larg est and fiw«t rural church build ings to be found in the entire area. Principal speaker at the dedica tion rit« will be the Rev. Bmegt P Russell pastor of the First Bap tist Church of Dunn. The R*v. Mr. Farthing will preside over 'he ser vicer Fannie Sue Turn age of Dunn will be gues*. soloist and special music will also be presented by a quartet. Former pastors and visitors will be recognized by Erdin Barefoot Mrs. Ervin Barefoot will give a re port on the church's progress harvest offering The Harvest Day e&A offering will he used for current church project#. Member* of the pulpit commi**«e in charge of arrangement for the Harvest Day and Dedication pro gram erne Krdir. Barefoot, Jamas E. West. Mrs. Alton B. Jackson, and Mrs Dennis Butler. Members of the building commit tee are Ernest Barefoot, chairman; Eddie R Aman. Dailie Baggett. Newland Jackson and Kess’.cr Gai ney. cannery with J. E. Womble, John Cotton and T. D. O'Quinn on the supper committee. Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home Phone 2417 ESTABLISHED IN 1012 Dunn, S. C n AMBULANCE SERVICE Charles Skinner Dfeui BL l Jnm mamE3*zsmmammampmm mmwm mmw'mm mmm m mmmm mmmm Loans--Financing Wc Make Loans On New and Used Automobile* INSTALLMENT LOAN DEPT. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO Phone 2173 Dunn, N. a Stewart Theatre Bldg. ' -- Church officer* include. Churcn board, Hubert Carr, chairman : Junlu* Barefoot, Ernest 1 Barefoot, C. 8. Bmhfc and Erwin . Barefoot. a ran villa Oomey U Sunday School Superintendent; Alton B. Jackson is church treasurer; lfrs. Alton B Jackson U church clerk; Junius H. Barefoot s BTC {nail dent; Mrs Alton Jaeksoo fc WKU chairman. GET MET MOW Tpm Winter Driving -a*r rww "PEAK" mm* ym jut Mtt-Craiae I —fTB»- ANTI-RUST, ANTI-FOAM, ANTI-CLOGGING ONLY TEAT GIVES FIJI* RANGE PROTECTION Automotive Supply Company DIAL 1178 DWNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1955, edition 1
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