Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 7, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP)—The Democratic National Com mittee challenged Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today to produce the names of money-giving Democrats who got ambassadorial jobs from the Republican admin istration. MIAMI (UP)—A threatened system wide strike Fri day by National Air Lines ticket agents and clerks has been postponed pending federal mediation attempts. The 1,700 memh*r Air Lines Agents Assn., called off strike plans Tuesday and agreed to meet with company officials be fore the National Mediation Board next week in Washing ton. BAHREIN, Persian Gulf (UP)—British and Muscat troops advanced today to the village of Izz, 14 miles from the rebel stronghold of Nizwa. No contact with rebel forc es was reported. WASHINGTON (UP)—Administration lawyers today worked on a new compromise to the civil rights bill. The Republicans sought to find a way to limit the bill's jury trial amendment so it would be acceptable both to the House and Senate and President Eisenhower. OAKLAND. Calif., (UP)—American and Russian en-l gineers are pitting thir industrial know how against one | another on the plains of India this summer in a unique battle whose key is the making of steel. HOLLY WOOD (UP)—Oscar and Emmy soon will be joined by a third “star" of the speechcs-and-statuette cir-1 cuit—an “Eddie” award given to the top recordings of the year. The singers and musicians who entertain on phonograph records are banding together for the first time into their own honorary academy and will hand out their version of the movies’ Oscar and TV's Emmy honors. WASHINGTON (UP)—Congress, which is used to making all-or-nothing choices on civil rights legislation, must decide this year whether to choose compromise in stead. Some of the advocates of strong legislation are be ginning to say it would be better to pass no bill than to take what they can get from the Senate this year. \\ ASHINGTON (UP)—The Eisenhower grin told the world the results of the First Lady's operation: She came through fine. Mrs. Eisenhower underwent a two hour in ternal operation by a gynecologist Tuesday to relieve a condition similar to a type that afflicts many women af ter they pass middle age. The President paid her a late afternoon visit at Walter Reed Army Medical Center NEW LONDON, Conn., (UP)—Atlantic Fleet Head I quarters of the U. S. Navy appoints a board of inquiry today to investigate the underwater collision of two sub marines off the New Jersey coast. The submarines Tusk and Cobbler collided at 4:39 a. m.. e.d.t., Tuesday during routine maneuvers in the Atlantic about 10U miles south »1 this submarine base. WASHING I ON (UP)—An order to the military ser vices to slash civilian employment was the latest piece of bad news handed out by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson m his final days as a cabinet officer. Wilson, whose successor was expected to be announced today, ordered the services Tuesday to halt civilian hiring immediately and work out plans for reduced civilian employment. MERCURY, Nev., (UP)—Demonstrators faced with possible imprisonment today indicated they would defy the Atomic Energy Commission for the second time and nudea, fesUng ‘ Sr°U"ds a ,,rHlest ■«*"«! i ")i*a,.IIN<1'TON The Senate Rackets Commit tee ca Jed for expert testimony today on the crux of its Nev \ork hearings—the charge that James R. Hoffa. Teamstei Union vue president, used Johnny Dio's underworld bench li r'S a U,,,0n e,ectlon Counsel Robert F. Kennedy said the committee planned to call 10 witnesses most nl he wav"lor Dio"aly ”n,,u‘‘‘‘‘d with Di” That would clea, - ~ ,MI Dl° s sc'hcdtiled appearance Thursday, he said ■ I.TITLE, TOO LATE FLINT, Mich, ai" — Policemen watied patiently through the hot summer months for the arrival of their new lightweight uniforms, replacing the heavy winter garb that had been worn year — round. Mondy. when the first shift to v ear the new uniforms reported for duty the temperature had dropped to 46. r ITENTIOV TRAFFIC (OPS ( lilt AGO ilpi — An economy minded policeman helped a mo torist see the light. Instead of fining (he motorist $10 for driv ing without a left headlight, policeman James Massa escorted him to a service station and told him to buy a new headlight for three dollars. Television Schedules DURHAM — WTVD CHANNEL 11 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 100 Our Miss Brooks 1.30 Frankie Lain* 2:00 Big Payoff 2 30 Bob Crosby Shov^_ 3 00 Strike It Rich 3 30 Movie "Ladies In Retire ment" 5:00 Mickey Mouee 6 00 Western Tales, Part I 6:30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather 6 45 Shenendoah Valley Boys 7:00 Al! Star Theatre 7 30 Frontier Dr. 8 00 Favorite Story » 8:30 TV Theatre 9:00 Telephone Time 9 30 Movie "Leg Miserable" 11:00 late Weather 13 :05 News To Now 11.16 WTVD Previews Ac Sign Of: RALEIGH — WNAO CHANNEL 28 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 3 30 Edge of Night 4 00 Romiper Room 5:00 law and Order 0:00 News, Sports, Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6 30 Earl Flynn Theatre 7:00 Bob Cummings Show 7 30 Watch The Birdie 8 00 Science Fiction 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 This Month in Raleigh 10:30 Late News 10:45 Sign Off GREENVILLE, WNCT CHANNEL 9 THURSDAY, AUGUST 8 6:30 RFD Nine 6:55 Weatherman 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 Morning News 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 8:45 Morning News 8:55 Morning Meditations 9:00 The Big Idea 9 80 Godfrey Time 9:45 Yesterday's Newsreel 10:00 Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Hi Neighbor 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Debnam Views the News 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Personal & Community Hygiene 1 30 Linkletter’s Houseiparty 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Spotlight Theatre 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm , 3 30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Susie I 4:30 Romper Room 5:30 Cartoon .Carnival 5:45 Doug Edwards 600 Utile Rascals 6 :30 Your Esso Reporter 6 40 Weatherman 6:45 Tobacco Time 7:00 Lorn* Ranger 7:30 Climax 1 8 30 Playhouse 90 10 00 West Point CBS 10:30 Bob Cummings 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 New- Final 11:10 Sports Nitecap 11:15 Bright Leaf Theatre WRAL — RALEIGH T CHANNEL 5 T THURSDAY. AUGUST 8 7 6:55 Morning Prayer I 7:00 Today ' 9:00 Home 10:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Truth Or Consequence* Bunlevel Man Enjoys Job Of Supplying Fishermen By FRANK JETER, JR. In The Fayetteville Observer You might say that C. H. Be thune of Bunnlevei is retired, if he didn't get so much pleasure out of helping other people have a good j time. But since people do have some leisure time these days, he’s not Instead, he’s in the worm business Some people would call his small —but modern — concrete block “store" a place where fishing sup plies may be purchased for mode-1 rate prices And they'd be right. He does keep a stock of poles, lines, artificial lures, and all sorts of other stuff, even to crackers and soft drinks, for the convenience of his friends—and customers. (They (are the same people.) But C. H Bethune wouldn't use any fancy language like “fishing supplies emporium'' or anything. I He’s got worms. He sells worms. His customers get results with the worms he sells. It's as simple as that. Varied Types Of Balt He has variety in his fish-bait. Foi* example, he not only has the kind of worms you dig up out of j the ground, handily placed In big1 troughs around his place of bust- • ness, but he has 'tobber worms” asj he calls 'em. (A State College zo-1 ology professor would put it more, correctly. Catalpa worms—so nam ed from the trees that nourish them.) C. H. Bethune also has tobber trees, two hundred and eighty of them. The big fat fuzzy caterpillar type varmits just have a big time eating leaves, until one day they arc removed to become food for fish. The dirt-type worms are "Red Wigglers” and if you look at a fresh handful of them, taken from the loose earth In the troughs, you' ll see that they deserve the name. Besides these, C. H. Bethune has crickets, which some fish like, and minnows, which appeal to still oth ers. He also has a few ‘‘artificial1” worms of various types—probably a dozen In the whole place. Owns Pond In case ybu don't know a place to go fishing, after you get your worms, the genial proprietor may let you go to his own pond, now being fished for the first time in eight years People are pulling out bass up to seven pounds and bream that average 12 ounces apiece. Business is good, both in the bait and fishpond trade, because “to bacco and cotton have been cut so much that people have time to fish.” according to Bethune. Fishing tackle also moves fast, just like the worms. So does sea-' sonal merchandise such as the jui cy watermelons that are lined up 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12 00 Tex and Jinx 13 30 Club 60 1 00 Today On Farm 1:30 Bride ant Groom 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen for A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Comedy Time 4:30 Sun Dial 5:00 My Little Margie 5:30 Popeye The Sailor 6:30 Weather, News Sports 7:00 Crunch and Des 8:00 Dragnet 8 00 People's Choice 8:30 High Low ,9:00 Lux Video Theatre 10:00 You Bet Your Life 10:30 Victory At Sea 11:00 Weather 11:15 Sports 11:25 Sign Off outside right now. ActuaH, C. H. Bet hone should be retired. Despite his good health, he is 67 years old. “But my children are all grown up and married and gone,” he says 'and this work is just a hobby—not real work like the store I used to have down the road. We sold every thing from nails to mule collars there, but I quit six years ago. “Tore down the store and built houses with the material,'’ he goes on, “and still have some property. But it's rented out.” Children The three children have done well. His daughter Hilda is married to a Baptist clergyman, the Rev P E. Jones of Oray’s Creek. They now live near Wilson. W A Bethune, one son, is with a life insurance company in Char lotte He’s married and has four children. This son built the little bait store "as a surprise'1 when he heard his father and mother talk ing about it. Another son, Horace, operates a store in Bunnlevel. He is also mar ried and has two children. The Bethunes live in a comfor table house about a hundred feel from the stand, which makes get ting to “the job” easy for the 67 year-old man. And since he's learned to do mosl of his "work” sitting down whethei it's filling a container with worm! or just waiting for customers, lift is pretty good In fact, he even has time to dc some fishing himself. This helps to make life pleasan for C. H Bethune and his familj —and indicates he’ll enjoy it for i long time to come, whether retir ed or “hobby working.” LILLINGTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White have had as their guests his brother, George White of Signal Mountain Tenn., and his sister. Mrs. Frances 'entress of Vinaenza, Italy. • TO CHATTANOOGA Miss Jane Cranford left by plane Wednesday from Raleigh to spend several days in Chattanooga. Tenn. as the houseguest of Mr and Mrs Jaivis Dean, Sr. TO HOME WEEK Mrs. Clarence Holder of the Mt Pisgah community is attending the annual Farm and Home Week pro grams at N. C. State College. Oth ers going to Raleigh for portion.' of the week were Miss Sara Fic quett, assistant home agent, Mrs W. R Cranford and Mrs. Alter Let Johnson, all of Lillington, Mrs. C W. Wood of Anderson Creek anc Mrs. Deimer Ennis of Coats. VISIT GRANDMOTHER Little Misses Helen and Marj Ann Sorrell of Benson are spend ing the week here as the guests ol their grandmother, Mrs. C. E. Sor rell. They are the daughters ol Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Sdrrell Their mother is in Greensboro thb week attending the annual confer ence of N. C. vocational home eco nomics teachers. TO MYRTLE BEACH Miss Ella Turner Atkins and hei uncle, H. T. Atkins, have returnee from a vacation stay at Myrtl< Beach, S. C While Miss Atkins wa; at the beach, her sister, Mrs Ru dolph West and sons of Smithfiek stayed with their mother, Mrs. N S. Atkins. HERE THIS WEEK Mrs. BUI Pickard and family o Randleman are here this week fo: a visit with her parents. Mr. am Mrs. H. H. Hamilton. The wen juurcu xutrsua^ uy ivai .5 o. x. rvuc set and children of Fayetteville. IN AUGUSTA Mrs. Maylon Wilder is visitinj her daughter, Mrs. Robert McKen zie in Augusta, Georgia. TO SYLVA ' Miss lela Moore Hall is vaca tioning this week at the home o: her mother in Sylva. Miss Hall i: the county superintendent of pub lie welfare. FROM CONCORD Mrs. John Ashe and three daugh i ters of Concord arrived Tuesday foi . a visit with her parents, Mr. ant Mrs. S. G. Howell. The Howell; and their other daughter. Miss Bar bara Ann Howell, have just return I ed from a weekend trip to theii j cottage on the sound near Wilming ton. TO YANCEYVILLE Mrs. Inez Harrington and hei AIR CONDITIONED TODAY thru FRIDAY DOUBLE FEATURE PETER GRAVES — IN — "CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN' — AND — DEAN JAGGER — IN — "X The Unknown' i JAMES SnWARTAUDIE NIGH T JRASSAGE TECHNICOLOR ■ technIRAMA PAN WIHEA DUNNE HLSIER Mint sura ®. ■BRANDON lhiniDErTj»lfftlUW a universal intehnatuml picture T - O - I) - A - y THRU S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y — FEATURES AT 3:00 — 5:00 — 7:00 — 9:00 STEWART — AIR CONDITIONED — mother, Mrs. Margaret W Sloan went to Yanceyville on the week end to visit Mrs. Harrington’s son, Edwin Harrington, Jr., and Mrs. Harrington and daughter, Margar et. The baby celebrated her first birthday Sunday with her grand mother and great grandmother present for the event. Also attend ing were Mr. and firs P'-entiss Sloan of Lillington. TO CRESCENT BEACH Mr and Mrs. L. M. Chaffin have returned from several days stay at Crescert Beach. They were guests of their son, Tommy Chaf'in of Gainer at his co*tage, who also was there with Mrs CliafJin and their young daughter, Valerie. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Byrd and son, Tom mv, of Lillington joined the group for most of the week. IN VIRGINIA Mrs. Dewey Johnson is expected home Wednesday from Reedsville, Vr., where she was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucy Hayme for the ^ast week. While in R -edsville Leslie Haynie, a cousin of Mrs. Johnson, died unexpectedly and Mrs. Johnson remained for the fun j oral While her mother was in Vir ginia, Mrs. Horace Miller and three LATE SHOW ROCK’N ROLL AT IT’S TING LING, EXCITING BEST! "ROCKIN THE BLUES" —STARRING— HARPTONES — HURRICANES WANDERERS — PEARL WOODS 5 MILLER SISTERS — CONNIE CARROLL — TONI HARRIS — And Many More — DOORS OPEN 11:00 P. M. — ALL SEATS 60c FRIDAY N-I-G-H-T DUNN THEATRE children of Chapel Hill stayed in Lillington at the Johnson home with Mr. Johnson. FROM ROXBORO Mr and Mrs Sidney Winstead of Roxboro recently spent several days I here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | Leo Kelly. The Winsteads are for mer residents of Lillington. IMPROVED | Mrs. R. H. Thompson is able to ] be out after being ill at her home I for the pa t two weeks. CRAFT NAMED CHICAGO HP! — Owner Ar nold Johnson of the Kansas City Athletics today announced that Lou Boudreau has been replaced tf you’re going to paint ...here’s a real BUDGET BUY! ■air 100% Linseed Oil Type Paint SPECIAL! ONLY r-v -n Minnesota’s New Maxwear EXTERIOR WHITE HOUSE PA1KT It** good for your budget good for your home . . . Minne sota's New MAXWEAR. A 100% linseed oil type house paint. MAXWEAR offers more tor your paint dollar ... it’s a high gloss, excellent self cleans ing* "igh hiding paint that’s easy to apply. If you re planning to paint . . . plan on MAXWEAR for maximum budget price, , . for less! paint service Maxwear doe* at GODWIN Building Supply Co. Inc. Dunn. N. C. PHONE 4141 ;rrr?on! i! Showing 2 Weeks In Fayetteville (Wed. Aug. 7 thru Tues. Aug. 20) Cecil B.beMe's PRODUCTION CHARLTON YUL ANNt EDWARD G. HE5T0N • BRYNNER- BAXTER* ROBINSON YVONNE DEBRA JOHN DE CARLO • PAGET • DEREK SIR CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT HARDWICKS* FOCH • SCOTT- ANDERSON • PRICE. 3 SHOWS DAILY 11:00 A. M.—3:00 P. M.-7:30 P. M. 2 SHOWS SUNDAY 2:30 P. M.—8:00 P. M. Matinees Eve & Sun. ADULTS . 90<; ADULTS (Orch).. si.50 CHILDREN — ... 75c ADULTS (Balcony) .... $1.25 (Under 12)CHILDREN .. 75 MIRACLE THEATRE Fayetteville THE JACK CALHOUN BIG 4 TOM SMOTHERS WAREHOUSE OPERATED BY MEN WITH MORE THAN 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS Bring Your Tobacco Tuesday Night Or Wednes day Morning For Thursday's Sale. Sell With The Men That Get High Prices FIRST SALE OPENING DAY BIG 4 THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1957 Bring Your Tobacco Tuesday Night Or Wednes day Morning For Thursday's Sale. Guaranteed Sale Every Day - Drive In WAREHOUSE E. L. DUDLEY FIRST SALE OPENING DAY Telephone 2621 -OPERATED BY- Dunn, N. C. -E. L. Dudley - Tom Smothers - Jack Calhoun - Floor Manager, Frank Dudley - Lacy Johnson - Peck Edwards, Auctioneer; One of the World's Best 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1957, edition 1
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