Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 9, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP)—Senate investigators spurred by Russia's Sputnik, began asking the Pentagon tor missile data today in what could become the most important in* vestigation ot the coming session of Congress. WASHINGTON (UP)—It’s mainly true that the Rus sians say about Iskustvennvi Spuntnik Zcmli IS/T. That was the verdict of U. S. scientists after the Soviet earth satel lite, Sputnik for sliort, had winged around the earth 71) times. LONDON (UP)-—The Soviet Union opened a double barrc’led diplomatic offensive today for ■‘peaceful co-exist < nee and general disarmament and said its successful satel ; t< was the “be ?! propaganhA ’ for a. course Radio signals .rom the artificial satellite perked up again today am) British scientists who Tuesday night predicted this fall ‘‘Withhl a matter 6i hours" rtvti -ed themselves and said it was still going strong. HONOLULU (UI*>—The I4th Naval District said to day that the Navy-chartcrcd T inker Mission San Miguel reported it ran aground at top peed on Laysan Reef, 775 miies northwest of Hawaii, but a search plane from Mid • way radioed there was no >f it there, BURLINGTON (UP)—Pameer A amance County in dustry ana .* . yj. Long died in a Bur lington hospital Tuesday. Hr was 79. Long, a native of Person County, joined Nai onal Dycworks Co., and later became vice president * # Mills toe. VIENNA (UP)—Rep. YV. Sterling Cile said today h< . will pm t (umuuists in j th< key psts of the new International Atomic Energy Agenci IAEA. Hut the New York Republican said he had not eiv ta any such pledge, in advance to insure his election a< of toe atoms- r au organization, SiwhtOW (,Ui*) — Radio Moscow said in a home ser 'itc oroaucast tonight that the Soviet earth sate life b ulong^tone ,d Wld *’WiU wmtinue encircung the earth foi who '' 1 ‘ )—A l>rotestant mother of a chifi 'L } turiieJ 7ver t<J « Jewish couple in adoption pro lV: V .. ..h- decision ni . bv Ih day mptl X, SJ* StoaTt^pm pQci Sattelite Also Provides Chuckles t.'VMBSIIXif;, Mass., (UP)—5a teilite “sputnik ’ has provided s<ff t nti, is here with chuckles a., veil as chiils. A spokesman at the Smithson i»ui asUop];ysi-; .1 observatory say.1 thousands of rails, ranging from the “very entertaining to the fan taetlc, have been received from all parts of the world. John White, information officer for the observatory which is re sponsible for thfe visual tracking of the Hustfian baby moon, cited tome. One caller, who described her sc‘” as “a little old lady.” told White that she saw two satellites v!. :i ~n gtt up to pray before sunnse. hhe said the p*ir "had k" blUl’ u«d white fails." Shf> V ^ **er lengthy report by say ing she «a* going “to definitely pr y tom ht and “watch for those terrible satellites." Had Five Feet While said a young girl reported seeing the Hu dsn satellite while driving west of Boston. She said, it “was very long and had five little feet and 1 stopped the ear and watched M for forty mtnutes." about, thirty others, White classi fied as “highly imaginative,- very entertaining and good listening.’’ \ He described hundreds of other prepaid calls from such places as Hawaii. Canada and Mexico “as bordering ou the fantastic." Some of these viewers described tlie satellite as “moving ve-y fast . . . very slow . . . heading in un usual directions . . . hovering over their homes . . .shaped like a sauc er .. . like a sausage . . . chang ing shapes , . . having a big eye." Fruitless Chase Another caller in the “fantastic category” reported two satellites “going by”. One was “following the ether, with the second going faster than the first but failing to catch it" Some of the persons in this classification offered to send sign ed statements, autographed pictur es of themselves, their families or their friends to verify their sight in r.rs. Many anxious phonere asked When the satellite would “pass over” • their home town or city, acd if “it was dangerous . . . had sp;es aboard ... or possibly could kill anyone.” However. White pointed out cf fieials were “very grateful for all the telephony on Is.” He said t.hev were “of great help in the first few hours” following the satel lite’s launching. ■ '■‘X JjjlP ... ■« raubus tCoiitti>awu from Mae 1) of Ceti, John L. Sherburne, Col. William A. Kuhn, who commands the 1,000 airborne troops in Little iloek, and au unidentified aide walking through a crowd of girl In short* on a school playing field. He showed newsmen another pic ture of two “off-duty” soldier* walking among the girls. Gin students at Central go out-of-doors every day in shorts and blouses for gym dnsses. Fattbus said that as >on as the pictures of the two soldiers were printed, the Army demanded the ”P- nfal pictures so the soldiers could he identified and repri manded, v ah a a. Faith..S said he wonders what the Army thinks ibotr. its “high command” walk in'; Hit <m t 1 . • ame athletii • field looking at the bare legs of the girls. “Indications at the moment are.'' lie -aid, that federal troops will have to stay in Little Rock as j lung «s the Negroes go V> Central High. Fan ms said he does not want to make it appear that he* is not open for negotiations'. but none is going on right now. Special Session Faubus sajd a “special session of the Legislature is still a likeli hood.” He has been toying for about two weeks with the idea of a special session to see wheth er some constitutional means can be found for closing Central High. He did not produce the evidence to back up the charge in his letter that troops were invading the dressing rooms. ! Terry A, Lyon Dies At Age 70 Terry A. Lyon, prominent corpor * x > : ey and Democratic : Party leader, died fof a heart at tack today at his home. The 70-year-old veteran of both world wars had practiced law here since 1925. A native ci Bladen County, lie came here in 1909. Lyon is survived by iiis wife and two daughters, Mrs. Victor Daw son of Fayetteville and Mrs. Wil liam G. Thomas 111 of Ft. Camp bell, Ky. Funeral services are schc i duled lor 11 a. in., Friday. . Television Schedules DURHAM — WTVD CHANNEL 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 12 SO Movie "Snafu" 2 00 Big Payoff 2:30 Life With Elizabeth Town 3 00 Strike It Rich 3:30 American Bandstand 4:00 Peggy Mann Show 4 ' 0 Do You Trust Your Wife 5:00 Woody Woodpecker 5:30 Mickey Mouse 6:00 6 o’elork Theatre 6:30 Your Easo Reporter 6.40 Weather 6:45 Shenandoah Valley Boys 7:00 Zorro 7.30 Death Valley Days 8 00 Favorite Story 8:30 TV Theatre 8:00 Telephone Time 9 30 Mir ie "Lifeboat" 11 00 Late Weather 11:05 News Tp Now 11.15 WTVD Previews Ac 81*0 Off RALEIGH — WNAO CHANNEL 2X THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10 1:00 Beat The Clock 1:30 Bopseparty 2:00 Faith For Today 2:30 The Verdict is Yours 3.00 Christophers 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Jimmy Dean Show 4:45 Windy Powers' 6:00 News, Sports, Weather 0:15 Doug Edwards 6:30 Errol Flynn Theatre 7:00 Harbor Masters 7:30 Football Highlights 8:00 Play of Week 8:30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Carolina Nr Reel 10:30 Sign Off r.UI ENVn l.E, WNOT CHANNEL 9 i .!? :iSi)AV, OCTOBER 10 6 30 RFD Nine 6.55 Weatherman 7:00 JJinny D m Show 7:40 Morning News 7:55 Weatherman B OO C'apt. Itangaroo 8:45 Morning News 8:55 Morning Meditations 9:00 Garry Moore Show 0 30 Godfrey Time . 10: *9 Strike It Rich 11:00 Camera Nine 11:15 Love Of Life 11:30 Search For Tomorrow 11:45 Ouidlng Light 12.00 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12 15 Debnam Views the News 12:25 Walter Cronklte 12 .10 As The World Turns 3:00 Deal The Clock 1:30 Link letter’a Hquseparty 2:00 Big Hyvpff 2:30 The Verdict Is Yours 3.00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3 30 Edge Of Night 4 00 Our Miss Brooks 4 30 Romper Room 5 30 ^artoon Carnival 5:45 Doug Edwards t>’:00 Sport Focus 0:15 Little Rascals 8:30 Your Esso Reporter 6:40 "Weatherman 6:45 Slim Short Time 7:00 Lone Ranger 7:30 Climax 8 30 Playhouse 90 10:00 Real McCoys 10 30 Harbor Master . 11:00 Weatherman It 05 New* Final 11:10 Sport; Nlteeap 11:15 Blight Leaf Theatre WRAL — RALEIGH CHANNEL 8 UHRSOAV OCTOBER 10 6:55 Morning Prayer 7:00 Today 9:00 Arlene Francis Show 9:30 Treasure Hunt 10:00 The Price Is Right 10:30 Truth Or Consequences 11:00 Tie Tac Dough 11:00 It Could Be You 11:45 World Series Baseball NYC 3:00 Queen for A Day 3:45 Modern Romances , ‘ . •___ Center-View Dim K-IN THEATRE RICHARD MONTAL8AN —IN— ''The Queen Of Babylon" Technicolor Thur. & Fri., Oct. 10 & 11 TWIN HORROR HITS "The Giant Claw" —AND— "The Night The World Exploded" GRAMMAR SCHOOL Nl'WS A HELPING HAND Somi* of the boy* and girls at Magnolia Aveune School showed 'heir willinges* to lend a helping hand when they were called on to help the Boy Seoul* They brought one or more “hands" of tobacco which will he sold and the pro ceeds used for Scout work. The - v ho brought Tobacco were Barry Knox and Mike Hagwood, from Mrs. Jackson's First Grade: Terry Massongill, from Miss Thorn ten’s First Grade: J. M. Stephens, from Mrs. Jones’ First Grade; Ann Ingram, from Miss William’s Sec ond Grade: Sandra Brown, from Mis* Biic dor’s Second Grade: La It 11'- fh'iughon and Becky Jo Bas.- from Mrs. Sioeumb's Third Grade: Charles Whittenton and Jane s Gibson, from iWiss Creel's Third Grade: Emmie Thomas, from Mrs Wdli(;m*8 Third Grade; Dor othy Wimberly and Brant Smith, v Mrs. Johnson's Third Grade; id Barbara Knox, from Miss : i it'- Fourth Grade. ns. GREEN'S SECOND GRADE1 vnr'y and Mark brought some : snails to school YVe have found out many Interesting things about j in i’ A- snail can drag objects weighing as much as a pound. ■ raw! across sharp objects and do not get cut. They like to eat j plants anti they lay eggs. John Alsey was our Weatherman ' last week. He read the thermome-1 ter each day for us. YVe take turns with being a helper in our room.. Brenda Jones I and Louise House were sick to- j day. We hope they wil be at school Monday. By Ben Justesen Miss Creel’s 3rd Grade On September 24th Mrs. Bryan was teaching music in Miss Creel's j room. .Slip was spelling some words with notes on the board. She wrote a worfl (cabbagei saying we might have it for lunch. Mrs. Bryan asked what it was and a boy i-aid. "Fried chicken" Mrs. Bryan. Miss Creel and all the children in the class laughed. Mrs. Bryan's | face turned red, she laughed so much. We are all happy to be in the third grade and have a language bok, a music book, a spelling bo I an Arithmetic 4:00 Comedy Time 4:30 Trouble With Father 5:00 Pope ye The Sailor 6 00 Siiteline News 0:10 Sports 6 25 Weather t> 30 Tic Tae Dough 7:00 Silent Service 7:30 Dragnet 8:00 People’s Choice 8:30 The Ford Show 9 00 Lux Show 9 30 Jane Wyman 10 00 You Bet Your Life 10:30 O'Henry Playhouse 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sports tl:25 Sign Off KIM NOVAK JEFF CHANDLER —IV— "Jeanne Eagles" Thursday A Friday JOCK MAHONEY —IV— "Joe Dakota" Extra! Extra! 'Deep Adventure' Today & Thursday JACK PALANCE BARBARA l.ANE —IV— "House Of Numbers" book. Today Magnolia Avenue school children had milk, appl.asauce, pope-ides. beans, rolls, hamburgers and slaw for lunch. We are all happy news for the papers. to be writing \ On September 27th we went to see a Mystery Magic Show. We also saw a magician. The show was at 10:30 A. M. The price was 10 cents. Mr*. Sloeumb's Third This :s Fire Prevention Week: <■- ) we 1 ■ working to be on the ■Junior Fire Marshall’s • Honor Roll. Our mothers and fathers help us to become a fihP' marshall by helping us make a home report. The hope to be good fire marsalls and prevent fires. The arc drawing pictures and writing jungles about Fire prevention. Here is a poem written by Rob ert Jernigan: Fire lirill There goes the fire bell The go down stairs very well. When the bell rings We think it sings. ' Another l ire Beil By Lynwood Norris The fire bells ring, | The fire bells sii}g, Ting-a-ling, ting-a-ling. , They want to a fire Without a flat tir«\ i And put out t’ < i»re. The bad cold bag or flu I n. ! has caught Joyce May Weeks, Mary Ann Russell; Tommy Den ney, George House, and Jeanette Prescott. The have been absent some. Jeanette cause back Tues day. The hope the others will be back soon * Mrs. Clark’s Second Grade This is F'ire Prevention Week and we arc leavening of the many ways that fires can be prevented. We are drawing pictures and making rhymes about Fire Pre vention, also. The fireman is one of our most Important community helpers. Every week we assign jobs in our room. The learn to take turns and half of our class have jobs every week These are the ones who have jobs this week—Milk. Susan: Chairs. Florence; Doors, Butch Raynor, Butch Whomble, and David: Blackboard, George; Libr ary, Linda Fay; Plants, Joyce; Towels, Sharon; Thermometer, Wilia' d■ Ball Donald: Rope, Kay Rowlis; Monitors, Kenny and Kav Rcswles; Errands. Betty: Djjst. Camilla. Room helpers are <Bso important. We are studying good manners in our room now. We have learned the way we should act in the lunchroom, on the plav eround. and in the room. The find that by using good manners we are practicing safety rules, too. Oct. 15 thru 19 Free Fireworks Display Nitely! ALL-STAR BASKET8AIL New F*rm Equipment and MetbodiU James E. Strates -ATTENTION • ADMISSION ® Adults, 40c—Children Cnder 12 in cars FREE CENTER-VIEW DRIVE-IN Jesse J. Hodges Buried Tuesday Jesse James Hodges, 40, of Ben son died in the Veterans Hospital in Durham Mondaw. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from Hodges Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and burial followed in the ceme . D. Capps. He was a son of the late George G. and Lauretta Hodges and is survived by three brothers. Nelson o. Griffin, Ga., C. M. of Benson, and Carlton of Nashville: two half brothers, Firth of Detroit, Mich., and G. J.. of Raleigh; four sisters, Mrs. Arthur Tripp of Dunn, Route 3, Mrs. Walter Reed of Wheelright, K>\, Mrs. Robert Lloyd of Raleigh and Mrs. Sealnion Byrd of Wick liffe, Ohio and his stepmother, Mrs. Maude Hodges of Dunn, Rt. 3. He was a veteran of World War 11 and had recently been residing in Raleigh. PREVENT FIRES By Janet Wood Mrs. Johnson 3rd Grade We all should put out our camp fires. Check our attics, basements, and all electric wires. Do not smoke while in bed, or someone may find you dead. Do not play with matches, or everything you own may be in ashes. Now take heed to what I have said. Let’s all think and use our j heads. Record Ads Pay INSURANCE For Fire, Auto, Home ano Business Insurance CALI. 11121. Snipes insurance Agency M-W-F-tfn € Fukim Fm/ered for the new season MEN'S NEW FALL FLANNEL SUITS „ . $1098 O New Striped Flannels ^ Mm 3 €> Solid Color Flannels ® Wool Worsteds •> ’ • ’ % Regulars-Longs and Shorts © MEN'S NEW FALL SPORT COATS Ivy League Stripes New Fall Tweeds Regulars-Longs MEN’S DRESS RANTS j 6 Wool Flannels • Strij>ed F’annels I # Wash-N-Wear © Rayon Flannels MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS © Ivy League Stripes j $ Solid Colors $198 / v S-M-L jpf Men’s ft SUEDE i' JACKETS | \ © Charcoal, Navy And , \ Copper. % © Size 34 to 46 ■ $1650 Men’s SUBURBAN COATS • All Wool 9 Qui'.ted Lining • Size 36 to 44 $1998 Men's IVY LEAGUE PANTS 9 Polished Cotton 9 Stripe Chino $398 28 to 36 MEN’S SWEATERS Pullover Styles In Both V-neck And Crew Neck, Lamb's Wool And Orion. Solids And Ivy League Stripe. 498,.798 107 E. BROAD STREET DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1957, edition 1
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