Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS BERLIN, N. J., (UP)—Four persons were killed today when a light plane crashed in a residential section and skidded into the railroad tracks of the Pennsylvania-Sea shore Lines where it caught fire. Firemen, who had just extinguished a blaze in a private residence a few blocks away, put out the fire in the wrecked plane. EAU CLAIRE, Wis., (UP)—Mrs. William PinKerton, Asheville. N. C., was killed in an automobile accident near here today. TOKYO (UP)—A U. S. Marine was courtmartialed for shooting and wounding a Japanese woman metal picket last September in a case that closely paralled the case of Army Specialist 3-C William S. Girard, it was learned to day. The Marine was acquitted by the military court. WASHINGTON (UP)—Senate Republican Leader Wil liam F. Know land. Calif., said Sunday he had “no parti cular objection” to admitting Red Chinese newsmen to the United States as long as they were not issued visas. DAMASCUS, Syria (UP)—A Syrian cabinet minister Sunday urged "limitation of economic freedom” to bring Syria in step with the “advanced European countries.” The call was made by Minister of National Economy Ifal ail Kallas at the opening ol a trade fair in Damascus, do minated by a massive Soviet pavilion. Because of a vir tual boycott by the Western powers, the fourth annual trade lair was a showplace for Communism. WINSTON-SALEM (UP)—Burglars entered a Wins ton-Salem grocery late Saturday night or early Sunday; and hauled off a safe containing more than $10,000 in checks and cash. KINGSTON, Jamaica (UP)—An estimated 50 persons were killed and 400 injured Sunday night when a 12-car excursion train left the rails just outside of Kendal sta tion. It was one of the worst train wrecks in the history of Jamaica. BOSTON '(UP)—Doctors said today they are “very happy” about the condition of Delores and Doris Huskey, 14-year-old twins Jrorn DeSoto, Mo., who took part Sunday in a kidney transplant. In a long operation, Doris gave up a kidney and it was transplanted to her twin sister, who is suffering from usually-latal nephritis. SEATTLE. Wash., (UP)—A young mountain climber died at the 13,000-foot level of Mount Rainier Sunday a few hours after an ice bridge crumbled beneath him and dropped him 50 feet into a crevasse. The victim, William fiaupert, 20, of Bethlehem, Pa., was believed to have suf fered a broken back and internal injuries. MILLS RIVER, N. C., (UP)—Searchers today found alive and safe a two-yeai-old boy who toddled away from an uncle’s home near here Sunday and was lost overnight in the fields and woods. Nearly 500 searchers with walkie talkie radio communications and bloodhounds combed the area all night. The child, Michael McMillan, was found safe about 8 a. m. HAMPTON, Vav (UP)—A five-member family had three persons killed and the other two injured Sunday night when the car in which they were riding went out of control. . WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower must de cide what to do about two high-level appointments that Congress left in his lap. One—Dr. Paul D. Foote as as sistant defense secretary—the Senate Armed Services Committee pointedly postponed acting on this year. PITTSBORO, Miss., (UP)—A Negro farm worker, ob ject of a manhunt since Wednesday lor allegedly raping a white woman, surrendered to officers today after his bro ther turned him in. Meanwhile, Sheriff W. J. Shoemaker said the 60-year-old woman who made the complaint three days after the alleged assault changed her story and told officers Vernon Armstrong only “attempted" to rupe her. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., (UP)—Great Britain's ama teur golfers will continue the international Walker Cup competition despite the constant superiority of top Unit ed States stars. t HARLOT IE, N. C., (UP)—John Kasper returned to Tennessee Sunday, leaving a mixture of reaction in three North Carolina cities he visited on a hurried two day tour. He also left behind the nucleus of a White Ci tizens’ Council organization in Greensboro. Winston-Salem and Charlotte. After each talk he huddled with a group of new supporters to lay the ground work for councils in the cities where Negros have been admitted in small num bers to previously all-white schools. CRES1VIEW, Ha.. (UP)—William Allen Lundy, one of three surviving warriors of the Confederate Army' died Sunday night at Okaloosa Memorial Hospital. Death took the grizzled 109-year-old veteran at 10:30 p. m. He hivl pected*" *" lU heaUh recent,y and his death was unex LONpON(UP)—Nato naval forces today were report* maintaining a close watch on a squadron of Soviet wa ships moving down the coast of Europe toward the Me< ‘*"a"ean S!f , Th* Soviet warships—the heavy cr^ Zhadanov and four destroyers—steamed out of the Balt Sea Sunday, tailed by a Danish naval patrol. FISH FRY Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partin env tCilalned Mrs. Mangum Butler Mr and Mrs. C. B Keuy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kelly and daughter Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Massey, Nets Massey, Mrs. I„jl* Massey and Ken Par:in with a Psh fry Saturday j pht in the Carolina Power and Light Com pany sub-station yard. returned homk Mrs. J. W. McArtan has return ed to her home after being a pati ent in the Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital for a week. ARRIVES IN GERMANY U. S FORCES. GERMANY — Pvt. Edward A. Jackson, son o: Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Jackson Route 5, Dunn. N. C., recently ar rived in Germany and is now ; member of the 11th Airborne Di vision. A rifleman in Company D o the division’s 370th Armored In fantry Battalion. Jacksoa entere* the Army in March 1957 and wa last stationed at Ftort Benning Ga. / Television Schedules GREENVILLE WAIT CHANNEL t TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 *;30 RED Nine 8:55 Wntturmui 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:48 Morning Newt 7 55 Weetherma® ft 8 :00 Ca.pt. Kangaroo 8:45 Morning News 8:55 Morning Meditations 9:00 Yesterday's Newsreel 9:15 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Musical Scrapbook 9:45 OoJfrey Time 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Camera Nine 11:15 Love OI Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Ouiding Light 12:00 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Deton Am Views The Newa 12:30 As The World Turns 1 00 History of The Theatre 1:30 Linklctter’s Houseparty 1:45 Linkletter’s Houseparty 2 00 Big Payoff 2:30 Country Style 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night 4:00 Susie 4:30 Romper Room 5 30 Cartoon Carnival 5 45 Doug Edwards 6:00 Little Rascals 6:30 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 Burns and Allen 10:00 Gangbustrs 10:30 Beat The Clock 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:10 Sports Nltecap 11 15 Bright Leaf Theatre DURHAM CHANNEL 11 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 1:00 Our Miss Brook* 1 30 Florian Zabach 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 The Verdict is Yours 3:00 Strike It Rich 3:30 Movie: What A Woman 4:30 Open House 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Superman 6 30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather 6:45 All Star Theatre 7:15 Miss North Carolina 7 30 WycV. Carp 8:00 Broken Arrow 8:30 Conflict 9:30 Oolden Plavhouae 10.00 Dr. Christian 10:30 Favorite Story 11:00 Date Weather 11 05 News To Now 11:30 WTVD Preview* Ac Sign G RALEIGH — WNAO CHANNEL 28 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 3.00 Edge of Night 4 00 Romper Room 5:00 Frontier Days 6:00 News, Sports, Weather 6:16 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That Tune 7:00 Phil Silvers Show 7:30 Code 3 8 00 To Tell The Truth R 30 Spotlight Playhouse 9:00 $94,000 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, SEPTEMBER 3 6:55 Morning Player 7:00 Today 9:00 Home 9:30 Treasure Hunt 10:00 The Price to 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 1:00 Today on the Farm 1:30 Bride and Groom \ 2:00 Matinee Theatre \ 3:00 Queen For A Day 3:45 Modern Romance* , 4:00 Comedy Time 4:30 Trouble With Father 5:00 Popeye k 6:00 Statline News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather t w , 6:30 Margie k 1 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Panic \ %* 8:00 Meet McGraw 8:30 Summer Playhouse \ 9:00 Nat “King” Cole t 1 9:30 Million Dollar Movie \ s 11:00 Weather \ 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Sign Oil .1 \ Three Drivers Injured In Labor Day Race DARLINGTON, S. C. (UP) Three drivers were injured today in a spectacular three car crash that interrupted the running of the Southern 500-mile stock car race. Barely half an hour after the 11 a m. start of the race, a Pontiac driven by Fonty Flock of Atlanta, Ga., tangled on the third turn of the 28th lap with an Oldsmobile driven by Bobby Myers of Win ston-Salem, N. C , and a Ford driven by Paul Goldsmith of St. Clair Shores, Mich. All three drivers were injured. Ambulances rushed them to a hospital at Florence, S. C. Myers was reported In serious condition. He was still in surgery at 1:15 p. m. Flock and Goldsmith were sitting up in bed at the hos pital, apparently not critically hurt. , ^ False Report Broadcast FYI it was announced at the Darlington race track that driver Bobby Myers was dead at a hos pital in Florence, S. C. The hos pital later said this report was er oneous. The hospital is not taking calls to check on the injured dri vers. Myers Has Relatives In Dunn The three-way collision demol ished all three cars and halted action temporarily in the Labor Day stock car classic. At the time of the accident, Cot ton Owens of Spartanburg, S. C., a three-time winner of the Darling ton race, was leading with an average speed or 109 51 miles an hour. He was driving a Pontiac third The smallest field in the githt year history of the 500-mile race participated in the event, wit nessed by a crowd of some 75,000 persons. Only 32 starters answered the starting gun at the international raceway. Of the original 60 en - trants, eight either were toe smashed up in qualifying heats tc race for the money or failed tc pass inspection by the National Association of Stock Car Autt Racing. Winners will split a purse ol $53,265. Last Sermon Heard By Largest Crowd In History tt NEW YORK (UP) — The largest crowd in the history of modern evangelism jam med Times Square Sunday night to hear Billy Graham deliver the farewell sermon Of his New York crusade. The 38-year-old preacher said he came to “the crossroads of the world,” a place frequented by dope addicts, alcoholics and har lots, as well as “the finest citizen' in the world,” to make Times Square a symbol of the religious revival in America. Police estimated the crowd al approximately 75.000 persons bui Graham, in a statement latei challenged the figure. Questions Attendance “Before 1 went to the rostrum I was told the attendance was over 200,000,” Graham said “Cer tainly to anyone present the at tendance was far more thar 75.000 I do not think Anyone will ever know exactly how many were present but I’m certain it was the largest it has ever been my privi lege to address.” Winding up his crusade in whai he calls “the most unchurched city" in America, Graham told his followers, many of whom have at tended nearly every one of his meetings: “On the theater marquees here at Times Square, we can see many inscriptions that describe the con dition phychologically, materially and spiritually of millions today. Names Movies The movies he named were “The Ten Commandments,” "The Lonely' Man”, “The Walking Dead". Broadw-ay was jammed wit! crowds from 42nd Street south t< Herald Square. Side streets were filled with persons who could no see the proceedings but listener to them over loudspeakers It was Graham's 100th sermor in 15 1-2 weeks of evangelizing ir the nation s most populous city. More than 50.000 persons have made “decisions for Christ’’ a crusade meetings that cost *2 500 000 to hold ” 1 GUESTS OF GODWINS Mr. and Mrs. De Lloyd Earp oi Dunn were guests of Mrs. Luthei LIILINGTON NEWS Miss Annie Faye Brown Marries Clifford Darroch The Lillington Methodist par sonage was the setting for the r marriage Friday. August 30. ol Miss Faye Brown and Clifford Darroch. The Rev. Wayne G Weg wart, pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony at I 2 p m. Vows were exchange din front of an alcove decorated with tal baskets of white gladioli, wh’tc ■ chrysnathemums and palms Foi 1 her wedding the bride wore ar afternoon dress of cream colon c silk embroidered linen. The drcs: was styled with fitted bodice, caf I sleeves and softly gathered skfrt j The neckline was trimmed wit! points of cream satin, and the bride wore a small matching hat ol cream satin. She carried a purple I throated white orchid, shov/erei in white ribbons. The bride is a daughter of Mrs Annie Brown of Bunnlevel and thi late Nolan Brown. She was grad uated from Lillington High Schoo and for the past three years hai held a position with the Harnet County office of the federal agti cultural stablization and conserva tion agency. The bridegroom is a son of Mr an dMrs. A. K. Darroch of Lilling ton, Route 3. He was graduatec from Anderon Creek High Schoo end served for several years it the Air Force. He now holds ; position with Erwin Mills. Ot their return from a bridal trip Mr. and Mrs. Darroch will residi at the home of the bride's mothe near Bunnlevel. Present for the ceremony wen members of the two immediai families. Mrs. Brown, mother o the bride, wore a slate blue outfi with Navy blue accessories am had a corsage of white carnations Mrs. Darroch, mother of the bride Rrowaf.w»t-ili wiwtr Irntn-prioge' sheer with matching acCessoile an dalso had a corsage of whit carnations. Guests include the mother o the btride, the parents of th j bridegroom, and also Mrs. Everel McNeill and Nathaniel Brown e i Lillington. Miss JoAnn Temple c Bunnlevel, Mr. and Mrs. Verno Barefoot and son, Charles of Dunr Mrs. James Brown and daughtei Judy of Lillington, and Mr. an Mrs. W R. Johnson, Jr. of Rf leigh. Mrs. McNeill and Mrs. Baiefoci arc sisters of the bride. Mrs Johnson is a sister of the bride groom. I Godwin last Saturday. — j AT WHITE LAKE Rowena Peacock visited friend at White Lake over the weekene VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Johnso of Wilmington spent last wee j with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ee j die Johnson of Route 3, Benson. AT WELDON Sandra Faye Johnson, dauighte 1 of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson visiting her sister and brother-ii law, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. E. Wi Hams at Weldon. VISITED PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope an childen, Danny. Nina, Dennis, Lii da and Sandra of Coats visited he parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cfkarli Sunday. Nina remained with he Whitman of Route 3, Benson' la: grandparents, where she wi spend a week or longer, while he parents and other children r< turned to their home. FROM CONN. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Ballo and sons, Mack, Michall and Di vid of Hartford, Conn., have ri cently spent two weeks with M and Mrs. W. D. Strickland wh are her parents in Benson. ACCEPTS POSITION Johnny Strickland has acceip ed a position at Prattney-Whitne Aircraft Company in Hartfore Conn. He is the son- of Mr. an Mrs. W. D. Strickland. AIR CONDITIONED TODAY & TUESDAY Lillington FFA Club Holds p/rsf Workshop Lillington's FHA club, has wo a head-start on other school club for the 1957-58 term by holding pre-school workshop last Wednes day at the home economics d« partment. Club members met with Mri Evelj(n K. Johnson, home nomics teacher, to plan the year' work, but also to make possibl some choice housekeeping service to the school on opening day. FHA stands for Future Homi makers of America, and member are drawn from students of horn economics. As good house keej ers they readied bulletin board for their school home in the no’ term. Special displays were pr< pared for the foyer in the hig school. “Come Ve In These Door to Learn; Go Ye Out To Serve was the quotation selected to fer ture the high school board. Fc the home ec department student selected a key, as symbolic < the; key to learning Flowers wi appear on the desk of each teacl er on the opening day, and th club also plans to keep flower in the halls, and later to plant fir wers in the new patio. A baby sitting service was r< commended as the chief fund mi king project of the year. The se: vice will be operated under th club and school auspices, and a monies will go to the club trea: ury. Parents will be encourage to take advantage of the servlc particularly on nights that the Pj rent Teacher Association meet the club also will sell school pel nants as a fund making device. rep .tfruffori shop members recwrim&nS^a di nations of gifts at Christmas to th Dunn Free Will Orphanage, visit to the Cornelius Harnett Boardin Home, a mother-daughter banqur at Thanksgiving, and observanc of national FHA Week in th Spring Hegular monthly programs wi feature homemaking in many lane 'programs on good grooming, ari 'making of holiday gifts. The president of the FHA clu is Onie Baker, and other officei Nell Black, secretary; Jo Ann Blackman, treasurer; Shirley Th< mas, parliamentarian; Vicky Rosi reporter; and song leaders Ma Baker and Janet McDonald. Present for the workshop, fir; of its kind ever held in the Li lington school were: Betty Hale; Frances Suggs, Judith Bass, Bon ta Stephens Frances Puryear, Vi< ky Ross, Iris Porter. Lois Stepl ens, Kay Deane, JoAnne Black man and Mrs. Johnson. 1 c i* r s It i L r e r it 11 r o fc-l y l, d Faye McDonald Honored By Joint Hostesses Mrs. H. B. Ligon and her mothe Mrs. Irma Vaughan, entertaine jointly Thursday night at the home complimentary to Miss Fa> McDonald, September bride-elec Guests played hearts dice at foi tables with awards going to Mr W. A. Wilkins, grandmother i the honoree. for high scorer, Mr John Roberts for second high ar to Miss Georgia Wilkins, low sco er. The guest of honor, who wore black dress with black and whi trim, received a corsage or whi carnations and gifts of china fro the two hotesses. Miss McDona will be married to Edgar Re Bain on September 22. Summer flowers in mixed shad' were used in the living room wii bridal white featured on the mi tored mantel. Clematis and whi candles in crystal holders decora ea the mantel. Following the games, refres ments were served by candleligh Each table was centered with crystal sherbet dish holding a tapi encircled with small white mun and sprays of fern. Green ar STEWART AIR CONDITIONED TODAY thru WEDNESDAY I 1 s * s e s s e s V h s r s ■f 11 i e s e 11 h d e ► e s % it e e Banks Aiding Small Firms RALEIGH.—An agency estab lished last year at the urging of Governor Hodges has received $681,000 from North Carolina banks to be used for loans to small business firms in this State. The North Carolina Banker As sociation reported today that ev ery Tar Heel bank holding mem bership in the "Business Develop ment Corporation of North Caro lina” had provided money for the corporation promptly upon call. The corporation was authoriz ed by the 1955 legislature and es tablished in 1956. Banks provide most of the lending capital used by the corporation. Banks in effect lend the money to the corporation which, in turn, lends it to small business firms for the purpose of getting started or expanding. The loans are of a long-term nature which banks cannot make under the law. Banks could make a greater profit by using funds for short term loans, but they agreed to lend money to the corporation in order to generate more business activity in this State, the bankers association said. Ironically, the corporation’s call for bank money came just a few months after the State had with drawn all of its invested funds from N. C. banks in order to ob tain a fractional advantage in in white decorated bridal cakes and ice crea min bridal designs were served. A wedding ring design was served the bride-elect. Other ices were in designs of bells, slippers, love birds, cupids and wedding baskets. Small bags of rice, tied with green ribbons, were favors on each plate. Guests attending were Miss Mc Donald, her mother, Mrs. Eugene McDonald, Mrs. W. A. Wilkins, grandmother of the honoree, Miss Georgia Wilkins, Mrs. A. B. Sher man, Mrs. Lou Bottiglier, Mrs. Sgra Odom of Erwin and Mrs. Hilda Hardee, sisters of the bride groom elect, and Mrs. Dorolhy Wicker Byrd, Mrs. Carroll Vaug han, Mrs. Leo McDonald, Mrs. H. G. Aiken and Mrs. John Rob erts. II s d b 9 e FROM CHARLOTTE Mrs. John Allen Shaw and daughter, Sara Emma of Char lotte visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ballard at Kipling on the weekend. They also visited Mrs. A. M. Shaw Misses Adelaide and Margaret Shaw in Lillington. RETURNS HOME c Mrs. Arthur Gillespie returned Thursday to her home in Oxford after a visit here with her sister, ‘ Mrs. B. P. Gentryl W’hile here ’’ with her sister, Mrs. B. P. Gentry. While here Mrs. Gillespie and her hostess were dinner guests of l* Miss Buis Long on Lillington, Rt. 1 Mrs. Gillespie, the former Miss Pauline Pittard and Miss Long, were once classmates at Woman’s College. Mrs. Gillespie, who is a former missionary to China, now resides in Oxford and will teach in the Oxford schools this winter. terest rates. This action by the State contri buted heavily to a drop in N. C. bank resources as of June 6. Re sources were down by $63 mil lion on June 6 as compared with last year. tiMMi Tobacco Prices Go Still Higher RALEIGH (UP)—A general av erage price of $54.43 per hundred pounds was paid on initial auc tions of the Middle Belt flue-cured tobacco markets Thursday for t total of 4,315,724 pounds. INSURANCE For Fire, Auto, Home and i Business Insurance CALL 2121. Snipes insurance Agency M-W-F-tfn New Note For Bathroom or Boudoir l 3 AUTHENTIC ( UNBREAKABLI i \ Apothecary Jars •for only $ with purchase of any COLGATE-PALMOLIVB TOILETRY See Our Display for Details colcateTdental Trsam-| Economy Size alto 49* and 29* sixes HALO 1 SHAMPOO | r 89* i — — “ — “I RAPID-SHAVE 79* COATS CIGAR CO. INC 205 S. Harnett St. Phone 3320 — Dunn - DRUG RACK * DISTRIBUTOR? I B.F.Goodrich TIRE CARNIVAL « These Low Pric« The tubeless tire chosen by automajcers for their _ new '57 cars deluxe silvertown ONLY 6.7015 ■tiui Tax ano HTtlAOAMI tm| NOW : NYLON I NYLONEXTRA safety ■ ■ 11 AT A LOW PRICE 95 DELUXE I TUDE TYfE (.70-11 *Nut tax and rttraadabla lira *IZS 'TUBE-TYPE 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 19.95 22.15 24.25 26.60 'TUBELESS 22.60 24.75 27.10 30.20 TIE'S TRUCK TERMINAL FAYETTEVILLE HIGHWAY DUNN N C Phones 2052 Or 2727 B.F.Goodrich Tires
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 2, 1957, edition 1
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