Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 23, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS ANGEL’S PEAK. Nev., (VP)—Whitney, the oft-post poned, “hard luck” nuclear test off the Atomic Energy Commission’s Operation Plumbob, sent a thunderclap across the Nevada desert today as it was exploded atop a 500-foot steel tower. The device, finally detonated as the 2nd scheduled test of the summer series, had a yield esti mated at the equivalent of 15,000 tons off TNT as it val orized its tower and blossomed into a glowing ball of fire that faded within seconds. HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Deliberations in the Confiden tial magazine sixth day today with no sign that the six men and six women jurors had reached even partial agree ment on a verdict. PONTE DELGADA, Azores (UP)—Hope was all but abandoned today for 87 youths aboard the four-masted German training bark Pamir, hit by the full fury of hur ricane Carrie and feared to have foundered in mid-Atlan tic. The 52-year-old square rigged ship apparently sank with all hands some GOO miles off the Azores. There were 55 crew men and 52 sea cadets aboard, all between 16 and 18. It was the first trip to sea for many. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y., (UP) — Prime Minister John D. Dcifenbaker of Canada makes his first appearance before the U. N. General Assembly today to present his government's position on major international problems. PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti (UP)—The Haitian army was alerted today for possible “trouble” when results of Sunday's first presidential elections since 1950 are ail" nounced. Vote counting was underway and first unofficial results may be known during the day. WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower makes a one-day visit to Washington today for a busy schedule of speeches and conferences. 'I’ops on the list were meet ings with Crown Prince Feisal of Saudi Arabia and Attor ney General Herbert Brownell. FARNWORTH, England (UP)—Farnworth Mayor John Seddon reported today that nearly $20,000 has been collected in a disaster fund for 17 families who lost their homes when a gaping hole opened suddenly in the ground here 11 days ago. CHICAGO (UP)—Cared Kozark, 21, a tabulating ma chine operator, has no faith in numbers when it comes to catching bridal bouquets. “I've caught a dozen bouquets without a proposal.” Miss Kozark said. “Maybe they ought to throw me ninstead.” HIROSHIMA, Japan (UP)—Doctors said today that 51-year-old Yoshio Naramoto, who died here yesterday, was the year’s 25th victim of radiation effects from the 1945 atomic bombing of Hiroshima. JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector, (UP)—Only 37 cases of polio were reported in Israel this summer compared with a minimum or 300 cases in previous years since 1950. the Israeli health ministry reported today. Five Given Terms, For Prostitution FAYETTEVILLE — Two Negro women and three white youths re ceived terms Tuesday after being found guilty on charges of prosti tution and aiding and abetting pro stitution. Bertha Lloyd and Louise Hill Murchison road, each was sen tenced to serve two years in women’s prison. Donald E. Tuck er, Hq. Co., 44th Tank Bn., Philip L. Ryder. Hq. Co. 504th Inf., and Owen R. Childress, Hq. Co., 504th Inf., all of Fort Bragg, were sentenced to 30 days each. Bertha Lloyd gave notice of appeal to , superior court, and her appeal I bond was set at $1,000. Sheriff's deputy Roland Horne told the court he and another of-' fleer went to Bertha Lloyd’s ho-1 me Sept. JO and as he went ar-> ound to the back two of the boys ran from Hit' house Another was found inside the house. He said the youths told him they had paid seven dollars for the favors of the Hill woman. Both she and Bertha Lloyd denied the charges. Officer Horne said the house has the worst reputation for be ing a house of prostitution on the Murchison road it is located about two blocks from the ‘Tavern in the Pines." notorious Negro night spot. Two Watchtower Leaders In Area ( DURHAM — Two officials of the Watehtower Society have arrived in the city for an official visit with the Durham congregation of Je hova's Witness and for appearanc es in the Durham area They are L. E. Reusch, district supervisor, and H. P. Woodworth, circuit su pervisor. While here Reusch and Wood worth will accompany members of the local congregation on visits to residents throughout the city to conduct Bible studies. Their stay here will end Sunday when they will address the local Jeho vah's Witnesses at a 6 p.m. ser vice in the Holloway Street King dom Hall. Reusch will be the principal speaker at the Witnesses’ conven tion in Greensboro Sept. 27-29. He also will show a free educational film at the Hillsboro High School tonight at 7 o’clock. Reusch supervises district No. 17 which includes circuits and congregations in the Carolinas, Kentucky, Tennessee and Southern Indiana. Woodworth supervises the 21 congregations in North Carolina Circuit No. 2, which is comprised of congregations between Golds boro and Greensboro. The major reason for his visit is to aid new ministers in developing greater efficiency in their ministry. Accident Victim Buried Sunday Charles Sherwood Fish, 39, of Baltimore, formerly of Coats, was killed in a fall while at work in Baltimore Thursday morning. He.was the son of Mrs. Ida John son of Coats, and the late Joseph Fish. He was a veteran of World War II in the Army. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Coats Baptist C'tiurch, with the Rev. C W Kirby. Elder J T. Lewis, Rev. Ben Eller, pas tor, Rev. Shepard Stephenson and Rev. J, D. Capps officiatin'! Bur ial was in Harnett Memorial Hark in I.illington. The body rennained at the Hateher-Skinner-Drew Fu neral Home until time of 1he ser vice. Survivors are his wife M rs. le ona Gregory Fish, of Baltimore, two sons, Charles S Fish. Jr . and Mack Fish both of the home three daughters. Janice. Ruby and Bet tv Fish all of the home. Four bro thers Lewis Fish, Claren c»? Fish and J. n Fish all of CoaJs. and Junius Fish of Baltimore, three sisters Mrs. Elsie Weaver of Coats. Mrs. Ovie Szoltvk of B.alt-.;more, and Mrs. Annie Ruth Keeney from Key Largo, Florida. Television Schedules GREENVILLE. WNCT CHANNEL 9 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 tf 30 RFD Nine 8:56 Weatherman 7:00 Jimmy Dean Show 7:45 Morning New* 7:55 Weatherman 8:00 Capt, Kangaroo 8:45 Morning News 8:95 Morning Meditations 9:00 Garry Moore Show 9:30 Godfrey Time 10:30 8trike It Rich 11:00 Camera Nine 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 12:25 Walter Cifonrite 12:30 As The World Turns 1:00 Beat The Clock 130 Linkletter’s Houseparty 2:00 Big Payoff 2.30 The Verdict Is Vours 3 00 Brighter Day ' 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Of Night , iV 4:00 Susie V Ri t ow ivuutu ' ^ 5:30 Cartoon Carnival 5:45 Doug Edward* I $. 6:00 Sport Focus * 6:15 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 9:00 $64,000 Question 7|F 9:30 Rurns and Allen * ’ 10:30 Perry Mason j‘\ j 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:10 Sports Nitecap 11:15 Bright Leaf Theatre ,r DURHAM — VVTVD CHANNEL 11 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER "14 1:00 Beat The Clock 1:30 Florlan Zatach 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 The Verdict is Yours 3 00 Strike It Rich 3:30 Movie Personal Affair 4 30 Open House 5 00 Mickev Mouse Club 6:00 6 O’clock Theatre 6 30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 Weather 6 45 Bill Walton 7:15 All Star Theatre 7:20 Wyctt Earp 4t 00 Broken Arrow 8:30 Cheyenne »;ou 10:00 Dr. ChrisMaa 10:30 Favorite Story 11:00 Late Weather 1105 News To Now 11:30 WTVD Previews & Sign Off v RALEIGH — WNAO CHANNEL 28 TI'ESOAY. SEPTEMBER M 1:00 Beat The Clock 1.30 House Party 2:00 Church in The Home 2:30 Corliss Archer 3:00 The Pastor 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge ot Night 4:00 Jimmy Dean Show 4.45 Windy Powers 6:4)0 News, Sports, Weather 6:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Name That. Tune 7:00 Phil Silvers Show 7:30 Eve Arden Show 8:00 To Tell The Truth 8:30 The Way 9:00 $64,000 Question 9:30 The Playhouse 10:00 News, Sports, Weather 10:30 Sign Off WRAL — RALEIGH CHANNEL 5 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 6:55 Morning Prayer 7:00 Today 9^:00 Arlene Francis Show 9:30 Treasure Hunt lO tH) The Price Is Right 10 30 TruUi 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 Romances 4:00 Comedy Time 4 30 Trouble With Father 5:00 Popeye 6 00 Statelme News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 1 6 30 Margie ' 7:00 Fisher Gobel Show 30 Panic 8 00 Bob Cummings Show 8:30 Summer Playhouse 9 00 Californian 9:30 Million Dollar Movie 11:00 Weather ! 1 05 News 11:15 Sports 11:35 Sign Off > MRS. P. VV. MATTHEWS, JR. Lillington Man Weds West Virginia Girl A marriage of interest to Lil lington took place Sunday, Sept. 15 in Sophia, West Va. when Miss Christine Fate was married to P W. Matthews, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Matthews of Lilling ton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Pate of Sophia, Wedding vows were exchanged at 2 pm. in the Methodist Church of Sophia. The church was decor ated with baskets of white gladi oli and white pom poms in a back ground of greenery. Rev. Bill D. Brown officiated, and music was furnished by Mrs. Lionel Travis. The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Chester F Page, wore a ballerina length gown of im ported white silk eyelet over satin. Her finger tip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of pearls. She carried a white prayer book, topped with a cascade bouquet of white feath ered carnations and an orchid Miss Janette Johnson of Sophia. West Va w as maid of honor. She j wore a ballerina gown of tur -! ouoise lace over satin, and her. bouquet was of pale pink carna tions. Billy Buy Matthews of ulling tor cousin of the bridegroom, ser ved as best man. Mrs. Tate, mother of the bride, wore a black dress with black ac cessories and bad a corsage of pink rose buds. Mrs. Matthews, mother of the bridegroom. was dressed in a pink wool jersey with brown accessories and her flow ers were white rosebuds A reception followed in the Friendship Hall of the church. The I bride’s table was covered with an i imported linen cloth The three tiered wedding cake was encircl ed with pink pom poms and green ery On their return from a wedding trip, the couple will reside at 1315 Arlington Drive, Alexandria. Va Mrs Matthews is a graduate of Sophia High School. Sophia. West Va Prior to her marriage, she was employed by Pan American World Airways, Inc. in Miami. Fla Mr Matthews, a graduate of Fmhry Riddle School of Aviation, Miami, is now employed by Capi mi Airiini's in wasnington. i>. i., Mr, Matthews attended Campbell College two years, one year prior to his four years in the Air Force, and another on his return from service. Idllington guests at the wedding i included Mrs. P. \V. Matthews, mother of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs John Pat Hamilton, bro ther-in-law and sister of the bride groom. Mr. and Mrs. Billv Ray Matthews, and Neill McKay Sal mon, Jr. TO OTVKN Mrs. Tommy Johnson went to Oteen on Thursday to accompany her brother. Boyce Hudson of Clayton, who will be hospitalized at the veterans sanitarium. IN Me CAM. Mrs. Saliie Lynch and M's Mar ietta Lynch were called to Me Call. S C. this week to attend the funeral of a relative. Aubrey Mc Donald Their nephew. Ernest Lynch, came for them. M/ss Brodsher Honored At Picnic Supper Miss Mildred Bradsher, Octob er bride-elect, was honored at a picnic supper given Tuesday night by the members of the Beacon Class of the IJllington Baptist Sunday School, A fried chicken supper was served buffet style in the church parlor, and guests sur prised the honoree with a showing of kitchen utessils. Miss Bradsher will be married to Robert Haywood Butler, Jr., of Erwin on October 27 in the Lil lington Baptist Church. The serving table was covered with a dark green cloth. Floral arrangements, which sha ded from red to pink, were com posed of coxcomb and pink zinias. Brass candlesticks held pink tap ers and the bride-elect, was pre sented . a corsage of American Beauty roses to wear with her ninlz Hrnc: ” i n Hocem-t nnnnen <on< ice cream and cake, with the cak es iced in pink, to emphasize the same color motif. Gifts were presented in a cloth es basket decked with a pink rib bon bow. Mrs. Meredith S. Senter was responsible for decorations, and the entire membership assis ted in preparation of the supper. Earlier this month. Mrs. Nor man Gossett and her sister, Mrs. Joe Bordeaux, feted the same bri de-elect and her fiance at a ham burger cook-out at the Parker Pond between Erwin and I.illing ton A dozen couples attended. On Friday night Mrs. Thelbert Dean, sister of Miss Bradsher. will entertain the Victory Bridge Club and several additional guests, in cluding the bride-elect. A number of other social cour tesies are in store for the same bride-elect. On Sept. 27. Mrs H. B Ligon will entertain for Miss Rradsher. On the following dav Sept. 28. Mrs. William Hilliard ot Raleigh, the former Miss Margar et I.ane Matthews of I.illington, will give a bridge and canasta party at her home complimentary to Miss Bractsner. Other hostesses who are plan nine parties in October include Mrs Gibbons Crews, for Oct 11; Mrs Woodrow W Maynard of Ap ex and Mrs. Bill Lassiter of Cary who will entertain jointly at the Maynard home Apev on Oct 12: and Mrs. .Joyce Ford and Mrs. John Pal Hamilton who will fete the same bride-elect on Oct. 18 at the Hamilton home. Co-work ers of Miss Bradsher at Pope Fietd will Sive a party in her ho nor on Oct 4 at the Fayetteville Country Club. Mrs. Lassiter, the former Miss Frances Worrell, and Mrs May nard. are one time staff mem bers of the Harnett County wel fare department where Miss Brad sher also once worked. A SON Mr and Mrs. Bobbv Wicker of Lillinsfon announce the birth of h son Michael Cameron Wicker ">n Wednesday. Sept. 18 at Lc^ bounty Hospital. Sanford. Mrs. Wicker is the former Miss Shir ley Cameron of Lillii^ton. TO N. C. STATE Jimmy Barnhill has entered N, C. State College as a freshman, tthers attending State are Marion •helts, Darrell Kelly, and Ken eth Phillips. TO CHAPEL HILL Miss Edith Ann Caviness. Leo (elly, Jr. C. H. Brook, Jr. have ■ntered the University of North Tarolina at Chapel Hill. Miss "laviness and Kelly are seniors in he School of Pharmacy ard Brock is in the graduate school, j Miss Keeter Baggett is a fresh- I man in the School of Nursing of j Memorial Hospital where she is | a candidate for a B. S. degree in nursing. FROM DENVER Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mace, Jr. and family of Denver. Colorado are here for a visit with his parents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mace. Their son, Kenny, has spent the past month here with his grand parents. FROM ECC Lillington students now a East Carolina College in Greenville who were home recently included Gerald Myrick, Jimmy Johnson, Seymour Taylor, and Frank Gar riss. OUT OF SERVICE Cliff Ammons, Jr. has returned from Utah and is out of the armed service. He plans to continue his studies this Fall at N. C. State College graduate school. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. G. Sheppard Whittington of near Lillington is a patient at Duke University Hospital in Dur ham where she underwent sur gery last week. She is expected to return home around Tuesday. TO MEET THURSDAY The first meeting of the Ltiling ton Girl Scout Association for the Kail will be held at the Lillington ; schoolhouse next Thursday, Sept. 26. The association is composed of all adult Stout workers. Mothers of Scouts are especially invited to attend. Mrs. W. A. Johnson, as sociation chairman, will preside. The association meets every other month. BROTHER-IN-LAW DIES Funeral services for the Rev. Garland L. Singletery of Eliza beth City, missionary to the ; Chowan Baptist Association, were ! conducted in Elizabeth City on Sept. 10. The Rev. Mr. Singletery j was a brother-in-law of John H. j Blackman of Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Blackman and their three i daughters. Misses Barbara Jean, Jo Anne and Zelma Blackman at-1 tended the funeral. Last weekend, Mrs. Singletery came to Lading-' ton to enter her son. Jerry, as a student at Campbell Colege and! visited her brother and his family here. She was accompanied by her other sons, *0606 and Max Sing letery. TO TEXAS Lt. and Mrs. William C. Maus, Jr., and young son, Cliff, left Monday for New Brunfels, Texas where they will visit Lieutenant, Maus’ mother, Mrs. W. C. Maus. j ! Lieutenant Maus, who has had an ni my dssigmncn[ uus summer ai West Point, N. Y., will leave this month for a new station in Ko rea. Mrs. Maus, the former Miss | Frances Louise Atkins, will ac | company him to Oakland, Calif., | the point of departure, but will | return to Lillington to stay with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Atkins while her husband is in Korea. Young Cliff Maus will stay in New Brunfels for a brief visit with his paternal grandmother while his parents aro in Califor nia. His mother will return to Texas for him. FROM W.ASIIINTON Miss Margaret Sexton of Wash ington, D. C., was a re.-ent guest of Miss Edith Ann Caviness. FROM SMITHFIELD Miss Emma Tomlinson and her ; great-nephew, William Young Ro berson of Smithfield. visited Miss Tomlinson's sister, Mrs. W. P. Byrd on Sunday. SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. W. P. Byrd, whose birth AIR CONDITIONED TODAY v TUESDAY VKTM HJOTIf pickup alley A WARWICK PRQOUCT A COt DM %tA PICTUftC ma5c OPfi air conditioned TODAY v TUESDAY ^ The Three Feces Of Eve i C//v* SEE HERE. CADET BUBB!—Standing as ramrod-straight as tm tour-foot, tour-inch frame will permit. Cadet Stephen Botat 8» stands inspection before Capt Jack McCandless at St. John’s Military School in Salina, Kan. The youngest and smallest boy in the 150-cadet corps. Stephen is tfce soo ot Mr. ^nd Mt* VT Pwfcfc T"T'f,k%/___ Miss Faye McDonald Weds Edgar Reel Bain Miss Faye Allison McDonald and Edgar Reel Bain pledged their wedding vows in a ceremony sole mnized on Sunday, Sept. 22 at 4:30 p. m., in Harmony Baptist Church. The Rev, Claude Graham, pastor of the bride, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. McDonald of Lillington. Mr. Bain is the son of Mrs. Evander Bain and the late Mr. Bain, also of Lillington. Golden chrysanthemums and ev ergreens decorated the sanctuary, and attendants to the bride were gowned in dresses in shades- of beige, with flowers that ranged from gold to bronze. Miss Gladys Johnson of Lilling ton, pianist, and William Morgan, vocalist of Columbia, S. C., rend ered wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a bridal gown of antique silk taffeta and lace. Th^ Chantilly lace bodice, designed with long tapering sleeves, had a keyhold neckline, with slight scal lops edged with sequins. The bod ice tapered to a point in front, and featured a crushed cumberbund of taffeta. The full skirt flowed into a chapel train. Her finger tip veil had a t;ara of lace and pearls. She wore a lavalier which was a fami ly heirloom, and had a bouquet of white roses and an orchid, shower ed with steplianotis. Mrs. Glenn Morton of Albe marle, the former Miss Jolce Mc Donald and sister of the bride, was the matron of honor. She wore a lace sheath, styled with a scoop neckline and bracelet length sleev es. The cress had a full net over skirt of the same shade and she carried a bouquet of yellow mums. Bridesmaids were Miss Audrey Hudgins of Raleigh and LUlington and Mrs. Peyton Odom of Erwin, sister of the bridegroom They were dressed in pale beige lace sheaths. The gowns were identi cal in design to that of the matron of honor, and their flowers were bronze chrysanthemums. Flower girls were Cindy Bottig lier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bottlglier, and Carmen Sherman, laughter of the Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Sherman. Their dresses were beige taffeta with puffed sleeves and a net overskirt with sash tied in a bow at the back at the Em day falls on Sept. 15 was surpris ed by around a dozen of her nei ghbors at an informal party at her home Monday night. Guests bro ught birthday remembrances and , remained for a visit. Mrs. B. P. Sentry welcomed the guests. pire waist line. Vaniee Hardee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Hardee, and nephew ol the bridegroom served as ring bearer. Bob Roberson of Chapel Hill and Buie’s Creek was best man. Ushers included Bobby Wicker, Gene McDonald, bi other of the bride, Dick Mitchell of Fuquay Springs and Rupert Watkins of Fuquay Springs. Mrs William Wilkins maternal grandmother of the bride, was dressed in purple crepe and had a matching purple orchid. The mother of the bride wore a blue an identical shade. Mi's. Bain was lace f heath, wit 1 accessories of in mauve, with accessories in a similar color. They bad orchid corsages. Following the ceremony the bri dal couple retched ul the front ot the church. For a wedding tiip to Western North Carolina the bride wore a Oegency blue knit suit wint black velvet picture ha t broadtail ac cessories and the orchid from her brilaj 1 ouquet. She uad a match ing black topper. The Iride was graduated from Luljrfton High School and receiv ed an A. A. degree from Camp bell College with a major in com mercial subjects. Mi. L’ain, who is the new legal assistant to Associate Justice Jeff Johnson of the N. C. Supo-eme Court, is a recent graduate of the Wake f orest Caw School. He was admitted to the N. C. I$ar Associa tion in August. He was graduated from C’llington Iiigh Sciicol, at tended Campbell College and re eeivrd ar unde-graduate degree from V/ eke Forest College. At the law ichool he was > member of phi Dicta Phi, legal fraternity, and received other scbvrsU: hon ors. 1 he bridal coupe, wfll jpak their reme with Me b'it’egroom's mother for a man'll prior to mov ing to Raleigh. Center-View DRIVE-IN THEATRE Tuesday-VVednesday ROBERT TAYLOR DANA WIN.TER —IX— "D-Day The Sixth Of June" Also Cartoon 1 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! BRING YOUR FAMILY TO THE CENTER-VIEW DRIVE-IN THE ATRE FOR THE BEST IN MOVIE ENTERTAIN ME NT, VIEW THEM ON OUR GIANT 60 FT. SCREEN. > ADMISSION e hildren Udder 12 in cars FREE Adults, 40c CENTER - VIEW DRIVE - IN
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1957, edition 1
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