Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 26, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower invited Senate Democratic leader Lyndon IL Johnson to a White House breakfast today to push the administration s legis UUve program as CongrL sped toward adjournment. Presidential Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Risen hower and Johnson at the breakfast meeting would dis* russ the general legislative situation. Eisenhower has said he is “greatly disappointed" that more of his program has not been acted on. NEW YORK (UP)—Negotiations resume today in an effort to head off a strike by some 23,000 telephone equip ment installers across the country. WASHINGTON (UP)—The hot potato of wheather American newsmen should go to Red China today was back in the determined but nervous hands of the U. S. State Department. The controversy headed back to its starting point when Radio Peiping served heated notice Sunday that no American newsmen would be allowed in Communist China unless Red Chinese newsmen were giv- j en permission to report from the United States. WASHINTON (UP)—Counter spy Boris Morrofs says j a number of Americans including two mystery sisters are working as Soviet spies and soon may be indicted. Morros. who went underground for 12 years and helped crack a Soviet espionage ring, said several of the Americans are working overseas for the U. S. government. SAINT FLORIENT Le VIEIL, France (UP)—Georges Cormier, 83-year-old dean of French balloonists was fatal- j ly injured Sunday when an errant gust of wind caught his balloon during his 500th flight. WASHINGTON (UP)—The late Gen. William Billy Mitchell, patron saint of the U. S. Air Force—may be clear- j cd of court martial charges made against him 31 years ago. MAEBASHI, Japan (UP)—Col. Alvin L. Owsley, an American Legion observer at the trial of U. S. Army Spe cialist 3C William S. Girard of Ottawa, III., said today he was “particularly impressed" with the defense motion to deny Japanese jurisdiction in the case. Owsley, a form er soldier-diplomat and now a Dallas, Tex., lawyer, said the motion was firmer than the one presented early to the U. S. Supreme Court on a similar plea. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)—A driving Arctic snowstorm today shrouded the fate of a tiny Norweigan vessel with 18 persons aboard, trapped in an icefield off Greenland. The storm forced a U. S. Ah Force DC7 and two American helicopters to abandon efforts to reach the wooden 292-ton Polarbjoern Sunday night. PARIS (UP)—The NATO Standing Council met today to approve the Western disarmament "package” extending open ground as well as open sky areas. MAEBASHI, Japan (UP)—Reporters covering the man slaughter trial of U. S. Army Specialist 3C William S. Girard of Ottawa, 111., are forbidden to leave the court room during the sessions. MFRIDIAN.fi Miss., (UP)—An area where a crippled Air Force plane dumped 3,000 pounds of explosives Satur day was deeladed safe today. WINSTON-SALEM (UP)—Two Southern Railway freight trains collided here today, ripping up 100 feet of track and severely damaging seven box cars and two en gines. No injuries were reported. A switch engine hauling 20 cars failed to clear the main line and a through freight rammed into the rear section of the smaller train. One engine on the through freight flipped over and the other jumped the track. SHAW AFB, S. C., (UP)—The Air Force announced today a 31-year-old staff sergeant from Rock Hill, S. C., will be the next man tried in the $38,000 payroll scandal at this Tactical Air Command base. S-Sgt. Charles O. Blakeney. a veteran of two years in the Army and five years in the Air Force, will face a general court martial Wednesday. ATLANTA (UP)—A speeding freight train crashed through a tool car filled with railroad workers at the In-: man Yards here today. Four men were killed and a fifth badly injured. Authorities said seven workers of a Southern Railroad derrick crew were in the tool car awaiting pickup by a train that was to take them to a wrecked car when the freight accidently smashed into the car. CHINON, France (UP)—The slashed and hlaf-naked body of the 35-year-old wife of an American sergeant was found Sunday in a forest near here. U. S. military au thorities reported today. The dead woman was identified by the Army as Nelle Dean, of East Saint Louis. III., wife of SFC. David W. Dean. MADRID (UP)—Comedian Red Skelton said today he was satisfied everything possible was being done for his, 9-year-old leukemia-strickent son. Richard, and said his present trip to Europe was concerned with business, not cures. “Richard is at present in a remission period, get ting neither worse nor better, and the present treatment he is undergoing is a success,” Skelton told newsmen ip his Madrid hotel. SANFORD (UP)—Lee County Sheriff D. F. Holder, has indicated that confusion about dates may lead to fur-| ther delay in Sanford Mayor E. W. Fields’ appearance in \ court on a charge of writing a bad check for $2,063. Pam lico County Recorder's court Judge R. E. Dunn issued an order Friday for Fields to appear in Bayboro in connection with a warrant sworn out nearly two months ago. . . . PLATTSBURGH. N. Y., (UP)—Th worst New York State forest fire in 23 years was under control northwest of here today after charring 4,000 acres of woodlands and imperiling two villages. Bulldozers Sunday night complet ed an entrenchment around the raging blaze as more than 1,000 weary volunteers struggled to halt the fames. Television Schedules GREENVILLE WNCT CHANNEL • TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 6.30 RFD Nine 6:55 Weatherman 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7 45 Morning New* 7.55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt Kangaroo 8 45 Morning News 8:55 Morning Meditations 9 00 Fred Waring Show 9 30 Musical Scrapbook 9 45 Godfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Camera Nine 11:16 Love Of Life 11:30 Search Fer Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Defbnam Views The News 12:30 As The World Turns 100 History of The Theatre 1:30 Travelog 1:45 Linkletter’s Houseparty 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Spotlight Theatre 3 0© Brighter Day 3.16 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night 4 00 Suale 4:30 Romper Room 5:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:45 Doug Edward* 6 00 Little Rascals 630 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weatherman 6:45 Jewel Box Jamboree 7:00 Phil Silvers 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 Ford Theatre 8:30 The Silent Service 9:80 $64,000 Question 9:30 Spike Jones Show 10:00 Bums A Allen 10:30 Vic Damone Show 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:10 Sports Nitecap 11:16 Bright Leaf Theatre DURHAM — WTVD CHANNEL II TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 1:00 Our Miss Brooks 1:3® Florian Zabach 2 00 Big Payoff 2:30 Bob Crosby Show 3:00 Strike It Rich 3:30 Movie: One way Ticket 4:30 Open House 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Wild Bill Hiekok 6 30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather 6:45 Rock 'N Roll , 7:00 All Star Theatre 7:30 Wyc.it Eanp 8:00 Broken Arrow 8:30 Canplict y 9:30 Golden Playhouse • \ 10:00 Dr. Christian 10:30 Favorite Story 11:00 Late Weather 11:05 News To Now 11:30 WTVD Previews & Sign Off RALEIGH — WNAO CHANNEL 28 TUESDAY. AUGUST 27 3.00 Edge of Night 4:00 Romper Room 5.00 Frontier Days 6:00 News, Sports, Weather 6 15 Doug Edwards 6 30 Name That Tune 7:00 Phil Slivers Show 7:30 Code 3 V 8:00 To Tell The Truth 8:30 Spotlight Playhouse 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 Spike Jones Show 10:00 Carolina TV Theatre 10:30 News, Sports, Weather 10 45 Sign Off WRAL — RALEIGH CHANNEL 5 TUESDAY, AUGUST 27 6:55 Morning Prayer 7:00 Today 9:00 Home I 9:30 Treasure Hunt 10:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Truth Or Consequences 11:00 Tic Tac Dough 11:30 It Could Be You 12 00 Tex and Jinx 12:30 Club 60 100 Today on the Farm 1:30 Bride and Groom 2:00 Matinee Theatre 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romances 4:00 Comedy Time 4 30 Trouble With Father 5:00 Popeye ' 6:00 Statline News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 Margie \ 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Panic . 1 8:00 Meet McGraw 8:30 Summer Playhouse * 9:00 Nat “King” Cote 9:30 Million Dollar Movie 11:00 Weather 11:06 News 11:15 Sports 'w 11:25 Sign Off Daily Record Ads Pay Alvis-Collins Are Spoken Vows In Angler The Angier Baptist Church was the setting Saturday afternoon at 4 30 o’clock for the wedding of Miss Shirley Collins and Jerry Alvis, Elder Jimmy Collins, as sisted by the Rev. Lewis Beal, used the double ring ceremony. Music was presented by Mrs. Roy Williams Jr,, pianist, and Mrs. Whit Morgan, soloist. Mrs. Roy Lee Earp of Rich mond, Va., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a ballerina length princess style gown ol turquoise crystalette taffeta with matching shoes and face veil, topped with pearls. Charlotte Collins 0i Raleigh and Nancy Elizabeth of Fuquap, neices of the bride, were flower girls. They wore white nylon or gandy dresses over pink with em broidered pink roses on the bodice. Rind bearer was Thomas Greene Collins Jr. Df Raleigh, nephew of the bride. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow. Bridesmaids were Miss Dorothy Collins of Angier; Mrs. Thomas White Jr. of Greensboro, Miss Jane Riley of Onancock, Va., and Miss Pearla Ann Revelle of Wood land. They wore ballerina length gowns like that of the matron of honor and carried fan bouquets of pink and white carnations. The bride, given in marriage by her brother, Dr. Thomas G. Collins of Raleigh, wore her sis ter's gown of gossamer nylon tulle and imported rosepoint chantilly lace over ustrous bridal sa'in fashioned with a longsleeved point ed bodice and a scalloped pictures que neckline trimmed with trac ings of seed pearls and spalescent sequins. The full skirt with red ingotc panels of scalloped lace merged into a back fan effect sweeping out into a cathedral train. Her two-tier fingertip veil of French illusion was attached to a tiara of opalescent sequins and seed pearls like those on the bodice of the gown. She carried a fan shaped bouquet of tuberoses and stephanotis centered with two white orchids. Her only ornaments were tiny pearl earrings and an heirloom sapphire brooch belong ing to her maternal grandmother The bridegroom had his father as best man. Ushers were Joe Col lins, brother of the bride; Joseph Creiech Jr. of Selma, Willard Hin nant of Pine Level, anj Alton E. James of Robersonvile. The bride's mother wore an afternoon gown of light green and white chiffon over taffeat with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Immediately following the cer emony. a reception was he'd at the home of the bride's mother. For travel, the bride wore a Women's Auxiliary Met In Falcon The Woman's Auxiliary of the N. C. Conference of the Pentecos tal Holiness Church met in Falcon on Thursday, August fa, foi ihe annual convention to hear reports oi the oast year's accomp an iments, and tc formulate plan’ for toe new year. Mrs J. W. Berry of Kinston, re gional director, presided over the day's proceedings, assisted b> Mis. Joe L. Russell, Sr., conference president. Encouraging reports were heard from all committees, including presenting Rev. and Mrs. Hobart Howard, missionar ies on furlough from Africa, who are supported by the Woman's Auxiliary as a national project. A!: o echoes were heard from the general convention which me. in June in Franklin Spgs Ga. This convention entertained represen tatives from all over the United States, and alt mission fields. Mrs. J. W. Berry was elected president for the new year Mrs. Berry, originator and organizer of the Auxiliary, setving as first con ference president, and the first general president, had resigned as regional director at the past con vention in Georgia, effective in October. Mrs. Russell, of Wil liamston, the current president, bad been elected in Georgia to replace Mrs Berry as regional di rector. Other officers are: Mrs. J. Floyd Williams, Fayetteville vice president; Mrs. B. T. Underwood, Dunn, secretary and treasurer: Mrs. W. E. Thompson’. Goldsboro, and Mrs. A. G. Cooper, Sr., Fal con. members to complete the ex ecutive board. Mrs. T. S. Bradshaw attended this meeting as a delegate from the local Pentecostal Holiness Church. Others who attended were: Mrs. John Allen Boyette, local president; Mrs. H. Floyd Jones, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ralph R. Johnson, pastor s I wife and a member of the exe cutive board; Mrs. H E Flynn and Mrs. C. E. Thornton. VISITED HERE SUNDAY Mr and Mrs. Lewis Jernigan of Ahoskie visited Mrs. C. L. Guy Sunday, on their way home from Texas where they had been visit ing relatives. two-piece dress of black silk shant-j. ung with matching black and ; white bag. and white gloves. Her i corsage was of orchids. The bride is the daughter of ( Mrs. Furman G. Collins of An- | gier and the late Mr. Collins. She ; was graduated from the Uniter- , sity of North Carolina in June, , where she was a member of the ( Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority. Mr. Alvis is the son of Carl ( Alvis of Richwood. W. Va , and Mrs. C. R. Gray of Princeton, W. Va., He is at present a student at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Hill, where be is a mem ber of the Sigma Phi Epsilon Fra- ' ternity. pursuing a degree in ad vertising. Alter a wedding trip in the Smoky Mountains of Tennessee, the couple will be at home in Chapel Hill. Prospective Bride and Groom Honored Saturday Mrs.' Sam Strickland Jr., was hostess at a lovely bridal lunch eon Saturday at 1:00 o’clock at her home honoring iVss Sandra Herring, bride-elect and Mr Billy Monds, prospective groom. A color motif of pink and white was used in the living and dining rooms of the Strickland home. Pink bells tied with tiny pearl hearts ond good luck charms we re used as decorations along with arrangements of mixed summer flowers. The bride-elects table was cov ered with an imported linen cut work cloth over pink. The center piece was pink gladioli, asters and fever few arranged in a silver bowl flanked by 3 branched can delabra holding pink candles. Each guests place was marked with a white place card, tied with pink ribbons, miniature hearts and lily of the valley. On arrival the guests were served fruit juice by Mrs. Viola Strickland. The menu con sisted of fried chicken, potato sa lad in pepper cups, asparagus, with cheese sauce, bell shaped congealed salad, peach pickles, hot biscuits and strawberry shortcake in heart shapes. The honoree was presented an orchid corsage and crystal in her chosen pattern by the hostess. Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Monds, Mrs. Ken neth Monds. Miss Betty Ann Bare foot, Miss Janet Rose Warren, Miss Olive Gray Herring, Miss Ida Sue Jackson, Miss Ora Her ring. Miss Annie Jean Strickland. Misses Laney and Myra Olive, of Wake Forest. Mr and Mrs. Eu gene Olive of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Monds, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Levinson, of Green ville, Mr and Mrs. Sherrill Wil liams, of Newton Grove. Steve Lynch of Charleston, S.C., Little Misses Beth Monds and Sammye Grace Strickland. Mrs. Ira Lee Mrs. Viola Strickland and Sam Strickland. Corbett-Slaughter Wedding Party Honored Saturday i ( Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Tart gracious ly entertained for Sylvia Slaughter and Clarence Lee Corbett, Jr., at the home of Mrs. Thompson at 6:00 on Friday night, before re - hearsals of the wedding. The house was beautifully de corated throughout. The dining ta ble was covered with a linen cut work cloth and was centered with a lovely arrangement of chrysan themums, white pom poms, and clematis trailing along the sides, and white candles. A delicious buffet luncheon was ■ served to the members of the wed ding party and out of town guests. The menu consisted of tomato juice cocktail, turkey and dress ing, peas, mushrooms, asparagus, almond and cheese sauce, potato salad with hot biscuits hors d' oeu vres. ice tea and miniature ices About thirty-five guests were present. IN VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tew and family have returned from a vaca tion in Virginia. FROM HIGHSMITH Miss Margaret Ann Tart, who is in training at Highsmith Hospital, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Tart over the weekend. IN OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Nick DeMai de parted Saturday morning to the Ohio State Fair at Columbus, Ohio, where Mr DeMai is exhi biting some of his champion black Langshans fowls. They will also visit some of Mr. DeMai’s relativ es in Ohio and will return' to Dunn around the first of September. DUKE PATIENT Miss Sandra Dorman, daughter of Mr and Mrs- ®am Dorman, is now a patient in Duke Hospital, j Vl/ss Jeon Young Honored With A .uncheon On Wed. Miss Janice Fowler and Miss rleredith Cromartie honored Miss ean Young with a Deb luncheon it 1:00 at the Cromartie home on > Vednesday. Miss Young received a lovely orsage of tuberoses and a silver •icture frame from the hostesses, lummer flowers beautifully dec orated the home and the tables ontained a centerpiece of white lowers. Miss Joanna Raper, Miss Bos lie Huske. and Miss Betsy Ann Wilkins all of (Fayetteville and tfiss Harriet Vann of Benson who nake their debutes next month vere presented with perfume hol lers. A delectable luncheon was ser ved to the following: Miss Jean Ifoung, Miss Joanne Raper, Miss 3onnie Huske, Miss Harriet Vann, Wiss Lillian Hartley, Miss Mary hie Dalrympte. Miss Mary Jane Pemberton of Goldsboro, Miss Pat \rmstrong, of Memphis, Tenn.. Miss Virginia Turlington, Miss Virginia Vann, Miss Frances Urumpler, Mrs. Wesley Fowler, VIrs. J R. Young and Mrs. Ray mond Cromartie, Jr. STEWART ' AIR CONDITIONED MONDAY TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY AIR CONDITIONED coiuhm fictums MONDAY TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY WHEN THE 3 10 PULLS IN... THE EXCITEMENT BEGINS! Mrs Adams Feted At Newton Grove MRS ADAMS HONORED — SOC Mrs. Dal** Adams formerly Miss Carol King was honore at a coffee hour on Saturday August 17 from ten to 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. James Robert Vann of Newton Grove. Hostesses were Mrs. Wel don Estes and Mrs. Vann. Decorative arrangements of late summer flowers were used in the living and dining room with a co lor scheme of yellow and white. A linen cloth patterned with flo ral design cutwork covered the dining table that held a centerpiece of white alphaes. A silver service and tiered candelabra were used on the table. Mrs. Gilbert Vann poured the punch and the refreshments con sisted of doughnuts, coffee cake and cheese biscuits. The honoree was presented a corsage of bronze mums and a gift in pottery. OUNN FURNITURE COMPANY lot fBIGIDAIRE TOFRING MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. James Lockamy and daughter Sue, and Mrs. Jessie Lockamy and son Martin left Sat urday for a sight-seeing tour of the mountains of North Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia. They will be gone several days and plan to visit relatives during the trip. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr and Mrs Paul Lockamy of Dunn Route 4. announce the birth of a son, Barry Paul in Good Hope Hospital at Erwin. Mrs. Lockamy is the former Margaret Jackson. a case of ■VERY STUDENT NEEDS A REMINGTON Oukit/tiltl® PORTABLE The Portable with the feature* COSTS JUST that students need and want I £jH| Makes homework easier to write. sealer to read, helps students Hj i get up to 3#t better grades. ^ WEEK MORRIS WADE SALES CO. 121 N. WILSON AVE Dunn, N. C. Phone 4553 Catch 6 to 10 times more fish with Amazing New Concentrate Hydro-Pak’s handy 40 pound bag (equal to 100 pounds of old-fashioned fer tilizer) is simple to use. Makes fertilizing job fast and easy! General Utility Company, Inc. W. HARNETT ST., DUNN, N. C. BACK TO SCHOOL Equipment Specials Roomy. nisi rosltt I METAL BICYCLE Weldod mesh wire Zinc finish Adjustable mount ing braces HEW "TIBER EYE" HEADLIGHT Highly polished chrome Operates on 1 flashlight battery 3Vi" mirror head Ball and socket joint 53/4" long— cadmium finish NEW ELECTRIC HORN Has remote control button Highly polished ] chrome Loud clear-the-road sound I WELLONS MERCANTILE, INC. DUNN—PHONE 4171—COATS, PHONE 2732 JOIN THE SAFE DRIVER LEAGUE B.F.Goodrich Tires Here's a Rea! COOLER-OFFER! ej^SHERBET ... every luscious spoonful is a morsel of frosty delight! Three tempting, toothsome, fresh fruit flavors: you'll find it at your Pine State Dealer’s Store in convenient pints or the thrifty half-gallon get some to-efey/ PINEAPPLE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1957, edition 1
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