Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 15, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS HAVANA, Cuba (IP) — The Cuban government suspend ed constitutional guarantees and invoked censorship of the press and radio for a 45-day period early today in its latest move to battle terrorism and jrievolutfon. NAPLES, Italy ttP> — An Italian liner arrived here to day with 312 more Jews from Egypt, expelled with barely more than the clothes on their backs in the aftermath of the Israeli invasion RALEIGH (IP) — Representatives of the dairy Industry, the State Board of Health and the State Department of Agriculture will study the possibility of allowing dairies to sell multi-vitamin milk. The head of agriculture voted to establish the special committee Monday after hearing conflicting testimony at a public hearing on the question. RAIFORD, Fla. OP) — Joseph Lester Ezzell, 300-lb. Gra ham, N- C., insurance salesman, will die in the electric chair next week for the slaying of Jacksonville, Fla., house wife Margaret Baynard. Gov. LeRoy ColHns signed a death warrant for Ezzell Monday at Tallahassee but State Prison Superintendent, Dewitt Sinclair will set the actual date and time of the execution. ’ PHILADELPHIA (IP) — Rep. William J. Green was free in $1,000 bail today pending trial in federal court on a charge of accepting a $10,000 bribe from a Hartford, Conn., contractor in connection with construction of the 34 million-dollar Signal Corps depot at Tobyhanna, Pa. RALEIGH (IF/ — Dr. W. Perry Crouch of Asheville is the new president of the general board of the Baptist State Convention. Crouch, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Asheville, succeeds the Rev W. G Bullard of Raleigh, who resigned to accept a pastorate in Baltimore, Md. RALEIGH (IP) — North Carolina railroads have asked the State Utilities Commission for another freight rate in crease to avert “irreparable danger.” WILMINGTON (1P> — Joseph Howard Cook, 36, under a 10-15 year sentence for attempting to rape an 11 year old girl, entered prison today with a recommendation that he be given u psychiatric examination. Television Schedule WTVD — O UK If AM WEDNESDAY. JAN. 16 2:00 Your TV Theatre 2:30 Litoerace 3:00 Afternoon Film Festival 4 30 Afternoon t 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Hopalong Cassidy 6:30 Esso Reporter ' 6:40 Weather i ' 6:45 Sporteview 7:00 Nationwide Playhouse ., & 7:15 John Daly News 1 % 7:30 Disneyland 8:30 Dr. Christian 9:00 Ozsie and Harriet 9:30 Ford Theatre 10:00 Wednesday Night Fights 10:50 Sports Room 11:00 Late Weather 11:05 News 11:40 WTVD Previews RALEIGH — WNAO WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 6:45 Morning Almanac 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Oapt. Kangaroo »: uu rcomper iwom 10:00 TV Parade 10:15 Garry Moore 10:30 Variety Time 10:45 Variety Time 11:30 Strike Tt Rich 12:00 Variety Time 12:16 Love Of Life 12:30 This Is The Answer 1:00 CBS News 1:10 Stand Up and Be Counted 1:30 /"Variety Time 2:00 Our Miss Brooks 2:80 Variety Time 3:00 The Big Payoff .3:30 Bob Crosby 4:00 Man to Man 4:16 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge of Night 6:00 Kiddle Kapers 8:00 Playhouse 8:30 New*, Sports. Weather 7:00 Highway Petrol T:30 Variety Time 8:00 Arthur Godfrey , 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I’ve Got A Becret 10:00 US. Steel Hour 11:00 Late News 11:15' Shadow of a Man 12:15 Sign Off 2 a 2 a 2 - - - « w * GREENVILLE — WNCT WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1C 6:45, Wake Dp 5:»5 Weatherman 7:00 Good Homing 7:26 Carolina News 7 30 Good Morning 7:65 Weatherman 3:00 Captain Kangaroo 8:30 Little Rascals 8:46 Capt. Kangaroo 8:00 Romper Room 8:45 Shoppers Guide 10:00 Man to Man 10:16 Garry Moore Show ' 10:30 Industry on Parade 10:45 Godfrey Time 11:30 Strike It Rich :00 Farm News :10 Weatherman .15: Love of Life :30 Search For Tomorrow :45 Guiding Light 00 Debnam Views The Newa ;15 Luncheon Alee JO As The World Turn* :0Q Spotlight Theatre :30 Linkletters House party :00 Big Payoff * :30 Art Appreciation 4:00' Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge Ol Night. 6:00 Veaper Time 6:16 Cartoon Carnival 6:30 Sky King 6:00 4usie 6:30 Your Esso Reporter • :40 Weathermen 6:66 This U Your Buelneea 7:00 Superman t 7 SO Dr Christ iaa 8:00 The Arthur Godfrey Show 8^30 Dr. Hudson's Secret Journal 8:00 The Millionaire 8:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00 Wednesday Night right* 10:45 Nationwide Tight* 1^:00 Weatherman 11:06 News Final 11:10 Sports Niteca p 11:10 Bright Leaf Trewtre WRAL — RALEIGH WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16 965 Sign On 10:00 Home 11:00 Hie Price la Right 11:30 Truth or Consequences 12:00 Tlc-Tac-Dough 12 *0 U Could Be You 1:00 *R»duy On The Farm 1:30 My Little Marble 2:00 Trouble With Father 2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:00 Matinee Tri^atre *:00 Queen For A Day 4:45 Modern Romances 8:00 Comedy Ttone 6:30 Popeye The Sailor 8:30 Weather, News, Sport* 7:00 Celebrity Playhouse 7:30 Eddie Fisher 7:45 News 8:00 Hiram Holliday 8:30 Father Knows Beat 9:00 Kraft Theatre 10:00 This Is Your Life 10:30 Firth Row Center 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Sign Off Greenwaves Go Down, Down To Tabor City Dunn High's <3ree«w»v«s wot slightly awash on "Friday night, losing by one point (30-381 to much-beaten Tabor City. Hie local girls also bowed before the power ful and undefeated squad from Ta bor City, 68-39, Below are the vital statistics on this pair of losses: * Bays Game DUNN Carroll, f Warren, f Jernigan, c Joyner, g Taylor. g Sturgill. T McLamb, c Johnson, g Batts, g , Totals tabor orry - f . Banders, f FO FT F TF 03-42 2 0 1-3 2 i 32-42 ( 3 4-8 2 10 81-35 1 3 2-5 2 I 0 0-0 1 t 10-10 1 0 0-0 1 C 13 13-35 W M FG FT F TO 6 5-8 3 II - 0 0-0 0 I t. Chamber Awards Coming; Jaycees Want Nominees Already speculation is be ginning about the three im portant awards to be made when the Chamber of Com merce holds its annual ban quet on January 24. Hot only will the senior chamber pick a man and woman of the year, through ballot of a secret com mittee. but a similar procedure will be used to choose the Jaycees young man of the year and he will also be presented with this title «t the banquet. ( Bob 'Leak said the young man award will go to the person "be tween the ages of 31 and 36 who has contributed the most to his community in the field of cfylc service, social service, religion or business or any combumtiorr of these fields.” Selection will be made by a com mittee of which Leak is the non voting chairman. Nominations can be made by anyone In the commun ity by mailing them to him-at Caro lina Power and Light Company in Dunn. The nomination should contain the nominee’s name and qualifica tions They need not be signed. They should toe mailed by Thurs day evening, January 17. Last year's winner was Billy God win, successful and active head of Godwin, Building Supply Co. and promlnetn in business and civic af lairs, otner winners nave oeen nor man Suttles, now with the radio station in Fayetteville, arid Hubert Peay. D. & S. Honors Neoro Workers The Durham and Southern Rail way was host to its colored employ ees at a get-together in Dunn Sat urday Night, January 5th. Some 46 employees and their wives weTe present and they were served a barbecue dinner In the; freight station of the railroad. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of service pins to employees with five or more years of service. H. A. McAllister, vice president and general manager of the D & S presented pins to the following: Five Year Pins: Arthur Mc Oullers, Jr.; L. W. McCullers and Eugene White. Ten Year Pins: Fred Williams Ed P. Utley and James M. Dennis. Fifteen Year Pins: Walter E Covington, Frank C. Leach. Alex ander McLean and Charles F. Os borne. Twenty-five Year Pin: George Morgan. Thirty Year Pins: Carlton E Matthews and J Walter Matthews Thirty-five Year Pin: John Strong. Other railroad officials present at the gathering were M. R L Hold er, Vice-President and Treasurer; Mr. Locke Campbell, Master Mech anic and Mr H. L. TtUerson, Road master Scout Leaders Take Weekend Harnett Scouting Commissioner* attended a "Know-How ’ fellowship at the Hotel Cottondale this week end from 3:00 p m. Saturday un til 3:00 p. m. Sunday. On Saturday, talks wore given b> Olenn Foster of Dunn on Cubbing Don Allen of LMington on wort with Bey Scouts, and Staley 8pene< of Kipling an Explorer Scouting. Sunday morning the commission - 1 ers went to rtmreh in a body. Hosi 1 commissioner was Olenn Foster i manager of the Cottondale Hotel i B. Soles, f Wray, f J. Soles, f Eddings, c Cox. g Oort, g Wright, g Totals Girl, DUNN Godwin, Jo., f Godwin. Jr , f Westbrook,, f White, f Britton, f Tart f Ennis, g Warren, g Strickland, g Johnson, g Totals TABOR CITY Norris, f Williams, f Grainger f Watt*, g ’ Marshall, g Stanley, g i{ Total* 1 0-1 1 0 2-2 1 1 0-1 2 .3 1-5 2 1 0-0 4 1 5-0 2 1 9-1 3 13 13-26 17 3! Game ro ft f n 5 0-3 1 11 6 1-4 4 11 40-00 I 10-01 i 2 0-0 0 10-0 0 00-01 l 00-02 I 0 0-0 1 0 0-0 1 19 1-7 11 3 FO FT F T1 10 1-5 0 2 12 3-6 3 3 •2-301 2 0-0 0 0 9-0 3 oo-os n 0 0-0 0 » 6-111 4 INVITING—Joan Calhoun displays a giant enlargement of the cover of the official 1957 inauguration program, placed on ex hibition In Washington. The portraits of President Elsenhower and Vice President Nixon were executed by famed artist Norman Rockwell. Dulles Says Ikes Plan Avoids War WASHINGTON (IP) — Sec retary of State John Foster Dulles said today there is “very great likelihood” A merican troops will have to fight in the Middle East un less Congress approves the Eisenhower Doctrine resolu tion. But "if this resolution passes,’’ he added, "there is very little likelihood” that tr.S. forces would have to go to war In that crisis ridden region. i • Dulles is fighting hard for the President's request for standby military authority in the face of considerable Democratic skepti cism. 8en. Henry M. Jackson sgid the administration thus, far has produced "no evidence of any new (Soviet) threat” in the Middle East which would, warrant hasty con gressional action. Jackson challenged Dulles’ as sertion Monday that the danger of. Russian domination in the Middle East poses "the most serious threat” to the United {Mates fei a decade. Dulles testified for the second day at a Joint meeting of the Sen ate Foreitm Relations and, Armed Services committees. He estimated at "very much less' than 60-60 the ohances of U. S. fighting in the Middle East if Congress approves the President’s ' proposal. . Senator (Continued From Page One) Bergman gave'birth to Rossellini’s son in Rome while she was still married to Lindstrom. Miss Bergman never tried to cover up her conduct or excuse it away. Just Human Being . "One women’s group wrote to I me." she said last August, "that I had once been a perfect? exam ple for mothers and now I was a horrible example. They saw me in “Jean of Arc” and thought I was a saint. I’m not I’m just a iiuman being." New she is in for a weekend such as America reserves for its celebrities who have strayed. From the time her plane lands on Saturday until she lakes off for Paris again on Sunday, she is in for i considerable chaos. The high point is the Saturday night presentation at Sardi’s res taurant. in the heart of the Broad way theatrical district Winners along with Mias Bergman are ac tor Kirk Douglas, producer Mike Todd, director John Huston and * Wrtted 8. J. Pearlman. On 8teve Allen’s Show Also invited are a hast of other ; movie and theatrical people now in New York—among them Fred | ric March, David Wayne. Shelley Winters, Charles Laughton, Carol • Baker, Eli Wallach. Kim Hunter, 1 Faye Emerson, Arlene Dahl, Ed ward Q. Robinson Jeff Chandler, , Marlene Dietrich. NBC’s Steve Allen scored some thing of a coup in his weekly struggle with Ed Sullivan toy lin ing up Miss Bergman -aa well as other award winners—for a filmed television interview which he will show the nejft night. Sullivan, who has been trying fqr acme time to get Miss Berg fan to appear ”live * on hta show, asked his audience last July whether they would like to sde her. Sullivan said this weak he got more than 10,000 letters and "mey went slightly against her percent agewise." Churchmen say it is highly unlikely that any major church group will crtticiir her during the visit although some MWrfcfual clergymen may do so. One church- , LaMoffa Case Is Continued MIAMI BEACH IU>) — A hear ing on- vice charges against for mer middleweight boxing cham pion Jake LaMotta was delayed until Wednesday in municipal court. The morals case involving a 14 year-old girl is expected to. be dumped at that time in the lap ol State Atty. Richard Gerstein foi the riling of criminal charges. Ger stein said he personally will pros ecute the case in an all-out at tempt fpr a conviction. The 34-year old pugilist was ar rested with three other persons Iasi Wednesday at his bar and package ste>re here. He was charged with encouraging the young girl to be come a prostitute and contri buting to the delinquency of a minor by serving her whisky. Police said the pretty- brunette used LaMotta’s bar as a 'place tc solicit customers at $20 arid ui per date. Triplets (Continued from Pare One) ses Viola May Bryant, Emily Fran cis Bunce and Annie Leola Smith The first baby was born at 8:3£ a m. and weighed four pounds, la beled Baby A. Dr. Codrtngton ii hopeful that the parents will wan I to call it Annie after Nurse Smith In fact, there’s a nurse for each of them, so it wouldn’t be surpris ing if they go through life as An nie, Emily and Viola In honor ol the ladies who assisted at their ar rival. Baby B came at 8:40 and weigh ed three pounds, three and a hall ounces. At 9:05 came Baby C, lar gest of them all. weighing foui pounds, four ounces. Already the mother of three (her oldest is-now four>, Mrs. Presley came to the Dunn hospital yester day morning. She was suffering from a toxic reaction and seriously ill. This morning, after the births, she continued in grave condition. Her husband. One Junior Presley, was as unaware as she was that triplets had been bom for he had gone to South Carolina, reportedly ”to get money for the hospital bill.' Planning to move the child rer tomorrow morning to a hospital Where they can hare any $»<!iali®»cl attention needed, the hospital htu still not been able to contact th< father. The mother’s condition put * damper on what otherwise was s startling, wonderful event for th< hospital staff (Which can't remem - bar any other set of triplets* anc for Dr. C. B. Codr Ire; ton, Dunn’! distinguished negro physician. A practitioner v of general medi cine longer than «ny other doetoi in the flountv. Dr Codringtoo ca me to this country from the Baha mas and started officiating: a( births long ago. These were his first trivets. Despite their smallness, he said he was not inclined to think thej were premature. Arid for undersiz ed babies, he felt they were doing pretty well. An acquaintance of the family waiting in the corridor of the hos pital, said the father of the trip lets is a. farmer. 'He’ll be sur prised when he learns about this,’ she said. ‘Guess Nhe'n have to get a Jot where he makes more money.” man commented that Christ spoke about throwing the first stone. » Tomorrow: How TWTtrwood fecli about Ingrid Bergman. Seniors Plan Talent flight Dunn yigh School ie on the k»ok out for all kinds of talent these days. The seniors will present their annual talent show an- January 24 and there Is room for many per formers. Butch Fowler, chairman of the event, said that anyone who wants a place on the show, whether they attend high school or not, Should contact Miss Ophelia Matthews, principal, or Mrs. Laveme Brown at 3312. Prizes of seven, five, four and two dollars are to be given to the per formers judged to have the best acts. Admission of thirty-five cents and fifty cents will be charged. Seniors are to have the tickets for the show, ana will later use the proceeds to help finance their an nual juant to Washington, D. C. to see the nation’s capitol before saying goodbye to high school life. Harnett Man Is Facing Trial Jimmy Hamilton of Route 4, Dunn, in Harnett County, was ar rested at the scene of a still Fri day morning by ATU officers of Smtthfield, Dunn and Fayetteville. Hearing was waived before XJ. S Commissioner Mallie Jackson of Dunn and trial will be in Raleigh sometime in April. Hamilton was freed on $500 bond. Two 598-gallon 'sub-marine stills and 70 gallons of non-tax-paid whiskey were found at the still site. Also seized Friday were four stills in Johnston County and one in Sampson. The Sampson still was a 250-gallon sub-marine type. John ston stills were as follows: one 70 gallon copper pot still with 200 gal lons of mash: one 250rgallon sub marine pot still; and two 300-gal ioti submarine pot stills with 275 gallons of mash. No arrests were made at the Johnston and Sampson stills. Cold Kills (Continued from Page One) three above at 4 a m. today, mak ing it the coldest day Vince Feb. 3, 1055 when a reading of zero was recorded. ‘ Temperatures moderated over night in the north and central Plains, the Mississippi Valley and the Great Lakes, but still hovered near the zero mark. The coldest overnight reading^ however, were reported in uppei New York and in New England. Some Readings Mountain View, N. Y., had 50 be low; Massena, N. Y., 45 below; Albany 24 below and Syracuse 17 below. A reading of 20 below was reported at Burlington, Vt. New York Monday had a low oi 7.8, the coldest since Dec. 31, 1955 Farmers (Continued from Page One) “Cyrus is the man. who can answ er them. He can give complete in formation about types of maAet inor rarri.1 and t.hi* orocspdure oi Identification for different varieties of tobacco on the warehouse floors.” At the previous meeting Fred Bond {old 120 farmers and busi nessmen from this area about the stabilization corporation, of Which he is assistant manager. Tomor row night's meeting starts at 7 pm “We hope everybody will twin* their friends,” Denny said. “They’ll get something out of this." Bayles Given (Continued From Page One) viets. Officers said Bayles was catoght with 28 nasal “inhalers.” He allegedly paid 55 cents foi the “inhalers” and resold them foi a profit of 25 cents each. The convicts reportedly get “i buzz on” by dissolving the content ol the "inhalers" in beverages ant drinking it. Bayles was given another 12 months on a change of stealing a Quaintity of towels, toilet tissue soap powder, pillow cases and pil lows. all valued at $50. from the prison. Textile (Continned from Page One) Jewell, of Chickamauga. Oa., h a member of the Institute’s exec utive committee. A seeond meet ing will be held tonight at Birm ingham, Ala. Robert C. Jackson, Institute ex ecutive vice president from Wash ington. D. c., said there hare lwte indications that the American tec Japanese governments will Issue s statement this week concerning possible liftii Lateral of f.H*» impnrtR 3? V- A . \ ’ P1 Me D Holliday Class Met At Tart Home * jphe McD Holliday Class of the Hood Memorial Christian Church met Monday night at the home of Ihfrs. Casper Tart Dish gardens were arranged at tractively in the home. Mrs. Oscar Strickland, president called the meeting to order with the scripture reading being given by Mrs. J. B. O'Neal taken from the 139 Psalm. Mrs. Jack Daniels led in prayer after which she pre sented the program with a reading, “In Tune With The Infinite” and a poem” Just Where You Are". Mrs. M&ngum Butler delivered a talk on “The World Needs Chris tianity”, this was followed by the group singing, “Have Thine Own Way.” Mrs. Strickland in charge of the business session heard reports from the service committee and plans were made to hold a cake and pie sale on February 2. The meeting came to a close with a prayer by MTs. Daniells. During the social hour the hos tess served chicken salad sand wiches, potato cliips, chocolate cup Coots Ladies Who Attended County Council Meeting Over fifty Harnett Home Demon stration ladies attended the first County council meeting of the year, on Monday afternoon, in Lllling ,,ton- The twfCcAt* Clubs were well represented. The Turlington Club had seven members present; Mrs. Owen Od um, Mrs. Henry Turlington, Mrs. Malcolm Stewart, Mrs. Bridget Tur ner, Mrs. Vada Whittington, Mrs. Garland Johnson, and Mrs. W. R. Langdon. , The Goodwill Club had six mem bers present; Mrs. Johnny Barnes, Mrs. Carson Carter, Mrs. E. L. Parrish, .Mrs. Jarvis Pleasant, Mrs. Carson Gregory and Mrs. Walter Barnes. FROM WALLACE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Temple had as their guests for the day on Sat urday, Mrs, J. B. Menschew, Mrs. Edward Johnson and Mrs. Jim my Johnson from Wallace. TO NORFOLK Mrs. Charles Guy? Sr. spent a few days last week wffh Jus- broth er, D. D. Jones to-NOH&li^ Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Guy Jr. and children spent the weekend in Nor folk and AOs. Guy Sr. returned home with them on Sunday. Nurse (Continued from Pace One) the prosecution were: 1. That he doped the 81 - year old Mrs. Morrell with "massive” amounts of narcotics, which killed her. 2. That a "substantial” dose of morphine was given Alfred J. Hullett the day he died and Ad ams forced him to climb a flight of stairs rapidly, although Hullett had a weak heart. 3. And that the doctor "em barked on a course of drugging ’ Hullett’s widow, Gertrude, “which led to her death.” The prosecution said Adams profited from the death of all three persons, who willed him such items as a Rolls Royce and a costly set of antique silver. ... ,-„v.r.. WANTED TO BUY: Cheap used piano in good condition. Call 4624. 1-14-tfn-P cants mad vannsa noare to me members attending; airs, fitful Barefoot, Mrs. Oscar Stricklifid, Mrs. Ruby Thornton, Mrs. J.' B. O’Neal, Mrs. Loarman Dupree, Mrs. Lena Ingram, Mrs. Herman Neigh bors, Mrs.. Mangum Butler, Mrs* Millard Massey, Mrs. Wilson Stan*, ley, Miss Blanche Bell, Miss Paul ine Bell, Mrs. Maude Lee, Mre. Vera Lee, Mrs. David Wilson arWT Mrs. Jack DanieUs. Miss Sue Wil son, a guest assisted Mrs. Tart vfl$b> serving. ■»** - »bh? Mrs. Myers Hostess To Gay Eight Bridge Club r'lZ Mrs, Woody Myers was hostess to the Gay Eight Bridge Club Mon day night. Mrs. Corky Cretinl was Invited to Join the group for thtf evening. *dSG When her guests had arrived'4 Mrs. Myers served a dessert codtW consisting of coconut pie, toasted pecans and coffee. Later during the game, she served popcorn aftd canly with iced drinks. **cu Mrs. Clarence Cannady won sta tionery for her high score and Mrs. R. A. Duncan Jr. who had the se cond highest tally, received can dy. The hostess remembered . tha guest, Mrs. Cretinl with a gift of. hand lotion. s ,oC ciud memoers atienaxng mctua cd: Mrs. Cannady, Mrs. Duncan. Mrs. Betty Bass, Mrs. Lae Sandlin, Mrs. Hoover Adams, Mrs. Mlcte£ Rouse and Mrs. Marvin Godwin. FROM RALEIGH Miss Rebecca Perry and her^a ther, from Raleigh and Miss McDougan of Fuquay, spent day with Miss "Ella Ennett. VISITS GRANDMOTHER little Miss Doris Lassiter, daug hter of Mr. and Mrs. James Las siter of Siler City is spending a [ few days here with her grand - mother,1 Mrs. George Gardner and aunt, Miss Ella Ennett. IMPROVED Dr. C. D. Bain is able to be out again after being confined to his home with a cold, for most of last week. TO FLORIDA Geraldine Godwin is spending ■ week in Tampa, Florida to attend a friends wedding. She will return, home on Sunday. CLASS MEETING The • Dorcas pfass of the First .Baptist Churth Will meet Tuesday nigh^t 6:00 aj^ the home of Mrs. H. Paul Strickland with Mrs. O. O. Manning and Mrs. Ralph Max wrell as co-hostesses. ' IN MEMORIAM A resolution of respect to the re cently deceased Mrs. Helen Hood Prince was passed by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Divine Street Methodist Church. The group expressed sympathy and called her life “a challenge and inspiration to all.” DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY * fRI&IDAIRE ®y see us for all of your banking needs ! 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 15, 1957, edition 1
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