Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 16, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS GENEVA, Switzerland (IF A series of Bed Chinese demands on the United States coupled with a string of new accusations may jeopardize the early return of Amer icans still in Communist hands, diplomatic sources feared today. V, , PARIS (IF The United States, Britain and France called on their 12 NATO allies today to back them in aiL all-out campaign to seize the initiative from file Soviets] < in the re-born cold war. WASHINGTON (IF- Sen. Estes Kefauver was ready to confirm today what political observers have predicted alii along that he will be a candidate for the Democrat ic presidential nomination. GETTYSBURG, Pa. «Pi President Elsenhower look ed forward to a relaxing visit today from.Ju*»~<rfiLfxiand and fishing companion, Aksel Nielsen/of Denver, Colo rado. Nielsen's visit gave Mr. Eisenhojwer a chance to play host to a man who has been host on Colo rado vacations. yX- UNITED NATIONS*; N. Y. OF/ Syria asked the Unit ed Nations Securityx'oimcil today to punish Israel for an attack on Syrigaipositions and Egypt warned it was pre- to war to halt Israels “aggressions.” _ -^ NEW yoRK (IP) College basketball today hailed a new all-time high-scoring champion six-foot, nine-inch center Bob Hopkins of Grambttng College of Louisiana. Hopkins became the first player in history to score more than 3,000 points in his college career during the past week when he scored 18 points in Grambling's 78-38 vic tory over Wiley College. WASHINGTON (IF, Elated church leaders said to day America’s new “share our surplus” program will pro vide free food for more than 10 milKon hungry families all over the world. LONDON (IF Russia’s crude steel production is like ly to achieve this year’s target of 44,200,000 tons, an in crease of eight per cent over last year. PARIS (IF/ France and Germany announced they would open new negotiations in January to decide the fu ture of the coal and steel rich Saar territory. WASHINGTON IF Senate Republican Leader Wil liam F. Knowland says he would like to see the govern ment able to pqy about one billion dollars on the nation al debt before taxes are cut. COLUMBUS, Ohio (IF Ohio's popular Gov. Frank J. Lausche Best the door open today for the Democratic presidential nomination. The five-term governor made: liis long-expected announcement Wednesday that he would be a candidate for Ohio's convention delegates in the state’s primary next May. NEW YORK (IF Showman Billy Rose on his propos al to solve New York’s traffic problem by turning Central Park into a vast parking los said: “What's so sacred about Central Park? It’s a hangout fbr bums, rapists and mur derers.” (IF The city recreation department advised chil dren to mail their requests to Santa Claus after thou sands of youngsters jammed the lines in trylfxfc to reach St. Nick via telephone. KILL DEVIL HILL, N. C. (IF A flight of 12 thun der streak jets will streak over the Wright Brothers Me merial Saturday to mark the 52nd anniversary of the first powered flight by Orville and Wilbur Wright here in 1903. BRfeMEN, Germany (IF (Hie Oilmen Ladies Com mittee has protested, against plans to establish an “amuse ment center” for sailors in this port city. Ill* committee charged the business men wanted the “amusement ghet to” which would include brothers, and that the sailors didn’t want it. INDIANOPOUS, bid. (IF A hockey game was post- j pohed indefinitely because of ice. MADISON, Wis. (IF Col. Edwin P. Archibald, 55- yedr-oid faculty member of the University of Wisconsin said he will retire but will reihain at the school. He said he will enroll as a student to complete work for a master Ph. D. INDIANAPOLIS (IF A 45-pound tom turkev raised by Douglas Blajsing of Fort Wayne, Indiana, has been named champion heavyweight turkey of Indiana. WASHINGTON (IF California's June .primary may provide a make - or - break test for the presidential ambi tions of Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver (D- Tenn). Stevenson announced yesterday that he will en ter the winner - take - all contest for the California dele gation to file Democratic national convention. And Ke fauver said in a Los Angeles speech he also “most cer tainly” will enter it if he becomes a candidate. RALEIGH (IF Gov. Luther H. Hodges savs he feels the pro-segregation Patriots of North be “force for good” if “properly directed.” “I have no evidence that it is not properly directed,” Hodges said. TAEGU, South Korea (IF Murder suspect Kang Who Won, who escaped from jail two weeks ago, Tuesday sent a letter to the Taegu prosecutor explaining why: “I wasn’t feeling too well because I feared I would tie execut ed. But I am very well now, 'thank you.” MOSCOW ( IF - Three American exports on tion said today they were “very impressed” by their tour of the Soviets' Kaganovich ball bearing factory here. The Americans are Nevin Bean of the Ford Motor Company. Detroit; Albert Hall of Bcndix Aviation Corporation, De troit, and WelAim Brandt M WUstinghdus* EfcctMd Com pany, Pittsburgh. AUiiUtS. -Ugeirw & trench security farces have S3M-? and T LILLINGTON SOCIETY . OUT OF SERVICE Mr and Mrs. Edward MattJievre and daughter, Pam, have returned home after competing a tQUr of duty in the Mr. Matthews, JpP'ft' thejbon of Mr. and’ Kffk - • Orady Marcttiews. was Xta.ioiied leat in Sarasota, Florida FROM EAST CAROLINA Miss Ann JoWnsdn studor.t at Bast Oaroiina Greenville wilf spend ti ytC holidays here with her parery®,, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh John soy, on Lillington Route 1. / NEW ASSIGNMENT ,Caj)t. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and two children who have bees stationed with the Air Force at MouPrie, Georgia, left Moultrie this w<-ex for Lubbock, Texas where Captain Johnson’s new assignment is at Reece Air Force Base. Captain Jolin6or. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Grady Johnson of LUington. FROM PHILADELPHIA Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and daughter, Allene. of Philadelphia Pa will he in Lillington for a four day stay from Dec. 23 to 27 at the home of Mrs Fuller’s mother, Mrs. J. n Baggett, Sr. Mrs. Fuller is the former Miss Winifred Baggett. . TO KENT!IKY Mr. and Mrs. W. E. AVbrey will leave Tuesday at the close of the school day by plane, to sp< nd the , holidays in Kentucky. They will . divide their time with rela Ives n : Louisville, Leltchfield and Upton. MRS. IZARD HERE Mrs. Ralph Izard arrived on ■ Thursday from Richmond. Va. to spent the holiday* here with her 1 son-in-law and daughter, Dr. and ■ Mrs. W. B Hunter. TEXAS VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Billy Parrish and young son William Herman Par- rish in, of Waco Texas are expect ed Dec. 16 to spend a two weeks holiday here With his parents, Mr. and Mis. Herman Parrish. Billy Parrish, who completed Army ser- ; vice early '-his year Is now enrolled : in Baylor University at Waco. This ; will make his first visit home since ] the summer. \ FROM WAKE FORgST Miss Karen Walker, freshman, ■ and Miss Laura Mae Edwards, sen ior at Wake Forest College, will arrive on Saturday to spend the holidays at their homes here. Miss ' Walker is the daughter of Mrs. J. A. Walker, .while Mis- Edwards will visit her mother, Mrs. Marvis Ed wards. TO TENNESBEE • j Mrs. Lucille Morrisette plans to , spend the holiday* at her home in Nashville, Tenn. Mrs. Morrisette, 1 who resides in an apartment at the | hekne of Mrs. Neill Manes* will , make the trip toy plane. ARIZONA VISITORS Mr and Mrs. Grayson Biggs have as their holiday guests their *pn, Charles Biggs and Mrs. Biggs and young daughter, Demorah Anne of Tuscon, Arizona. The visitors ar rived toy plane on Thursday for a ten day say. Mr. Biggs is a junior at the University of Arizona at Tusoorv. ""' ■ ~ , CHRISTMAS ; SAVINGS CLUB > NOW j Have Monoy For i Next Christmas j First Payment J Due This,, Week i THE t COMMERCIAL \ BANK Dunn, N. C. fHB DHL! BKOOKD. DUNN. ILO. HOLIDAY PARTIES ARE HELD BY GROUPS AT COUNTY SEAT Christinas parties of many kinds, and with guests drawn from vari ous ages, brightened the social scene in Lillington this week Majority of the functions were given by school or club groups, but all had one thing in common. Informal entertainment and a festive set ting Decorations, featuring the familiar red and green colors as sociated with the holiday season, were as Infinite as the orlglnalty of the hostesses. WAR MOTHERS The small conference room of the Communty Center was the setting for the annual Christmas party given on Monday afternoon by the lillington Community Chapter of the American War Mothers. Mrs Charles Ross, outgoing president was hostess to the group, assisted by Mrs J N. Fuquay. Installation of new officers was conducted by Mrs. Ross, assisted by Mrs. A M. Shaw Mrs. N. F Lewis is the new president and other officers include Mrs. Ross, vice-president; Mrs. A. M.. Shaw, secretary; Mrs H. H. Hamilton, treasurer; and Mrs. C. E. Sorrell, chaplain. A report was made by Mrs. R. S. Taylor, hospitalization chairman, that gifts requested by the Ft. Bragg hospitals had been collected, and were delivered the following day. Members exchanged gifts and refreshments consisting of a con gealed salad topped with cherries, fruit cake, cookies, and hot tea, were served to M who attended BETA CLUB SUPPER Lillington’s Beta Club, the high school honor society, feted its 80 members with a dinner given on Monday night in the home econ omics class room. A chicken salad plate with stuffed celery,, deviled eggs, baked apple, pickles, pie and coffee was served. Becky Matthews is the club president. Mrs. T. D. O’Quinn, is the faculty sponsor and she and Mr. O'Quinn were special guests. Christmas decorations were used on the table. - SENIORS CELEBRATE The seventeenth birthday an niversary of senior Barbara Jean Blackman and a holiday party for the Seniors Class were combined in one social event held on Wed nesday night at the Fireman’s Hut. Mrs. J. Hr. Blackburn, mother of Barbara Jean, was assisted by sen ior grade mothers in giving the party, * ’ ' , Seniors matched wits in making hats of , paper, and . played <rtnw contests. Dancing to recorded < music followed.' Lime ice punch, mints and nuts were, served Class members' as a group presented a birthday gift to Miss Blackman. Miss Belle Hockeday, senior faculty , sponsor, was a. special guest. ~ ' T'-'.T'g* V WEDNESDAY CLUB Mrs. J. N. Fuquay was hostess to ' the Wednesday Bridge dub, Lll- IFDFR BROS wmmMJwmm 1 Irllllllß The Store With The Perfect Gift For Everybody On Your Christinas List For Your Shopping 3onveilie*ce Starting Today FREE GIFT WRAPPING • Jington's oldest card club, at her ' htome on Wednesday night. Guests “ w are served a froaen dessert course r and coffee on arrival, and the ’ bridge games followed at two ' tables Players included Mrs. W. B. ; Hunter. Mrs. H D Carson, Mrs. J B Moss, Mrs. Bob Baggett. Mrs. J. O. Sutton, Mrs N. F. Lewis, and Mrs Ben Parker. ACE OF CLUBS Mrs. Ray Roberts, who resides in the Sexton duplex on Ivey Street, entertained the Ace of Clubs bridge Club on Wednesday night. The occasion marked the club's annual Christmas jiarty with holiday de corations used throughout the apartment and an exchange of presents among the members. Making up the tables were Mrs. J A. Walker. Mrs Miriam Baggett Rigby, Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr , Mrs. S. G. Howell, Mrs. E. R. Davis. Mrs. J. B. Gourlay and Miss Irene Las siter, all club members and Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, a guest. M>s,-Ho well scored high and Mrs Rigby was low scorer. They received ap propriate prizes and Mrs. Taylor also was remembered with a gift. A peach dessert course was serv ed with coffee at the conclusion of the games. During piny, cokes. Christmas candies and nuts were passed. B. and P. W. DINNER Members of the Lillington Busi ness and Professional Womens Club held a dinner meeting on Monday night at the V. F. W. Hut. This Christmas dinner is' one of two the clubs holds annually ami is an annual custom during the month of December. In a setting made festive by a cheerful open fire and a lighted tree, members enjoyed a baked ham meal with cranberry salad, vegetables, stuff ed celery, brownies and coffee. Gifts were exchanged from the tree and members also contributed to a needy family. Mrs. Edwin R. Davis was dinner chairman, as sisted-by Mrs. C. E. Bass and Mrs. A. R, Jackson. Spatial gues.s in cluded Mrs Lucille Morrisette Mrs. Doris Edwards and Mrs. Moline Parrish. EIGHT GRADERS PARTY A varied recreation program with square dancing called by an expert made the party given on Thurs day night at the V. F. W. Hut for the Lillington Eight graders a gala affair. Ckradertfjthars, who were hostesses for the party, invited Dr. David Huffjnes, Jr., Presbyterian minister and recreation to direct the entertainment. Lima ice punch and decorated cake squares were served to around 60 who. at tended. . •, The hostess list included Mrs. J. H. Blackmon, Mrs. A. A. Riggs, Mrs. Ira Porter, Mrs. F M Puryear, Mrs Johnny Wilbourne, Mrs. A. S. Dean, Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. Worth-Lee Byrd, and Mrs. Cotton. Home room teachers are Mrs. I W. E. Aubrey and Mrs. Coyte La nier. PARTY ON TUESDAY On Monday night, December 20, following dismissal of Lillington School for the Christmas holidays, a party will be given in the Com munity Center tor the members of the freshman class. Mrs. J A. Walker Is the home room teacher, and hostesses will include grade mothers, Mrs.' J. B. Lee. Mrs. Joe Hudson, Mrs. Leon Kelly Mrs, Hal Bradley, Mrs. Thelberi Dern and Mrs. J. W Martin, Armless Driver Freed Os Charge COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. OP —A Jury’ has acquitted Edward E. Higgins, 29, who has no arms and steers his ear with hie feet, of a Charge he drove 100 miles an hour. A jury decided Wednesday that pursuing police officers drove 106 miles an hour .o catch Higgins be cause they were far behind him on the higlmvay—not because he was exceeding the 60 mile an hour speed limit. GENERAL ELECTRIC appliances TREmendous Savings (The Factory Will Not Allow Us To Advertise Our Sale Price On & ButWeAro Listing Another Brand Os Electric Hair Dryer To Give You An Example Os Your Savings.) a IRON || •ft R«9- $6.95 Hair Dryer ° n, y * 3 *> Toasters only 995 I* \ Percolators $19.95 S- A PORTABLE rercoiaTors » , MIXER JL Reg. $19.95 Vacuum Reg. $69.95 Hll Only ? Cleaner on, v 7 The Suggs Co. "Let It Be Told We' re Never Undersold" Across From Post Office Dunn, N. C FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 195 BULLETINS MALMOE, Sweden (IP) Two American Marines wn found guilty of slugging a posse of Swedish policemen i. in a street brawl/ but escaped jaiL TOKYO (IP) Prime Mfnlster Hohammed Ali of Pal istan will visit Red China next spring, Peiping Radio sa today. MOSCOW (IP) The Soviet Foreign Ministry annoup ced today Maurice Dejean has been accepted as the ne French ambassador to Moscow. WASHINGTON (IP) 1— The law firm of former Federr Trade Commission Chairman Edward F. Ilowrey is ch fending a national grocery chain accused of violating FT regulations, it was learned today. The case against t’ chain - Food Fair Stores of Philadelphia original whilte Howrey, a Republican, still was FTC chief. CHICAGO (IP) Southern delegates leaving the Am erican Farm Bureau Convention today threatened suce: sion over the controversial flexible price supports isst The convention approved flexible supports, plus a uniqu “soil bank” program, before winding up its sessions yes terday. But delegates from Southern states fought <1; flexible supports approval in a two-hour ftoor battle.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 16, 1955, edition 1
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