Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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Daily It coord Cartoon Itv Susan Black Big draw of the moment Newton Grove News Mr. unci Mrs. Elbert Adams and Jane, accompanied by Joy Williams, attended a birthday dinner honoring his mother Mrs Annie Adams, at the home of her son and' daughter-in-law, Mi and Mrs. Milton Adams, in Wil son on Sunday Mr and Mrs. Ben Rayford and daughters of Snow Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs II 1 Raylord. Sr Among Ithe people from the community attending the Golden Wedding anniversary ot Mi and Mrs. Ed Britt in A.vden on Sun day were: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Britt, Mrs, Edna B Tart. Lischer Britt. Mr. and Mrs Joe B War ren, Mrs. W T Britt and John B. Britt. Mr. and Mrs. E. W Rose of Lockhart, Fla., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R |) Weeks. Mr and Mrs W I. Kennedy. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs N L Daughtry, spent the weekend in Winston-Salem where they at tended at Wake Forest c dirge the "Freshman Parents Week end " The college provided v ai l ed entertainment for the parents Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Tarft spent the weekend at Topsail Beach fishing. Guests Honored Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rose, houseguests of the R I) Weeks, were honored on Saturday night with a dinner given at their home Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weeks and Mr. and Mrs Wa de Weeks of Clinton. Mr and Mrs. N. R. Lewis and Mr and Mrs. A. W. Weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weber. Bob by and Priscilla visited relatives here on Sunday. Mrs. Bowden Warnli, Karen, Mike and Butch, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weeks and Mr. Clinton Ou*ley attended the Homecom ing at Hopewell last Sunday. Harvest Sale And Supper A Harvest sale and supper will be held in the school lunchroom Saturday, October 18. sponsored by the Methodist church. Begin-, ning at 5 o'clock, barbecued pork and fried chicken plates will be served. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Herman Herring and son. Billy, accompanied Mrs. Gerald James and daughters of Dunn to Williamston last weekend where they visited Dr. James' parents Miss Janet Williams and Roger Clark of Martinsville, Va . spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Williams The Marion Williams family accompanied by Roger Clark, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Blackman on Satur day night. Mr. and Mrs. F. R Collins., ac-i eompanied by Mrs Mary Monks. visited Mrs. John Monk and Miss Theresa Cox Sunday afternoon Mesdame Addle Da via and Bertie Godwin of Kenly a'c spend ing sometime with Ml and Mrs Kertnit Godwin lloitieeoniinK Enjoy ed The homecoming at Pleas,ant Union Christian church was en joyed b> a host of Iriends rela lives and former members A picnic dinner was served on the ground's. I*.-T.-A. To Meet •The Hobbton high school I* I - A. will hold the first meeting ol I he school year on Tuesday eve ning. October 21. at 7 HO o'clock All parents are urged to attend Mr and Mrs Billy Thornton were the weekend guests of Mr and Mrs. Richard Thornton in Rockj Mount Mrs. James McKay of Red Springs spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Howard Williams and Mr and Mrs Harold Thornton Mr and Mrs Paul Warren and Nicky spent the weekend iu Can ton as guests of her sister. Mrs. Donald Parris, and Mr Parris. Mrs Maury Hi/.zel! spent the weekend in Smithfield with her mother, Mrs Emma Hudson who has been ill for the past three weeks hut is improved at this time. Miss Juanita Butler and' Mrs W I, West visited Mrs Paul Hudson and Mrs. Lib Brinkley Thursday evening, Mrs A W. Weeks spent sever al days in Garner last week visit ing her brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Garner. Little Betty Warren and broth er, George, of Clinton were the guests of their grandmother. Mrs John C Warren. Saturday Mr and Mrs Allen Westbrook are spending a few days in West ern North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs Frank Warren were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Rob ert Warren, in Weldon on Wed nesday They were accompanied home by his mother, Mrs R, C. Warren, who has been spending sometime with her son, Mr. Rob ert Warren. Mrs. J. A. Coley, Sr., of St. Pauls is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs Bowden War ren. and Mr. Warren. Mrs Ralph Britt and daughter, Cindy, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. D. Jackson, in Erwin Thursday afternoon. In Hospital Mrs Emerson Warren is a pa tient at Sampson Memorial hos pital in Clinton. Mrs. John Ellis Warren and son, John E., spent the weekend in Asheville with her relatives Dr. and Airs Jack McGown and children of Four Oaks were in town Saturday afternoon. Terry Warns Watch Dick DAN HI in Former State Senator I’ei rv Sanford of Fayet teville t < k! a > warned that Vice President Kiohard M Nixon is "a man who needs watching " Deserihing Nixon as "the lone some Rhodes of politics," speak ing to a Stokes County Young De mocrat to Rally Sanford compar ed him with the fabulous but ruth less character portrayed by Andy Clrllfith in "A Face in the Crowd" who stormed his way to the top, finally to he exposed, discovered and discredited by the public in spile of clever publicity gim - mirks “Nixon's similarity is frighten ing." Sanford asserted "He and Ins 'handlers use the same kind of publicity tricks calculated to gain popular appeal at the mom ent " Bid," Sanford continued, "I believe the American people are fast getting on to Tricky Dicky' Nixon, who vacillates hack and forth on nearly every issue “ lie said it is generally conced ed that Nixon has "looked up" the Republican Party's nomination, "while even now his 'handlers,' reportedly are moving to disas sociate' him from the fading and failing Kisenhower administration and the man whose cloak-tales he clutched to reach the pisition he now holds.” The speaker outlined a "posi tive program if progress" for the Democratic Party in North Caro lina with emphasis upon public education, supported by improve ment of farming opportunities and greater industrial development in firmly established North Caro lina as "The Land of Opportuni ty." Dunn Has (Continued From Paite One) Kighteen teeth in an eleven month-old is a phenomenon so rare no local dentist can recall any case remotely similar—with the exception of Hugh's older brother. Chubby. Chubby was. and is, the grand champion. Hugh has ten days to go in which to equal Chubby’s record of 20 teeth before he was one year old but Mrs. Reiber thinks the title will stay with Chubby, now five and losing his baby teeth for the permanent models. At least two town dentists were so surprised to hear about Hugh and his 18 teeth they want to make a personal investigation of Hospital Patient Kenneth Thornton is a patient at Sampson Memorial hospital, Clinton. I I FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR AT BANK RATES Time Payment Dept. Bank Of LillingtOII Rogers (Continned rrom Pace One* rendition he not violate the pro hibition laws for a period of two years Hoger- case was heard ID the Benson Recorders Court Monday morning Oct. 13. J. Ed. Johnson was the presiding judge ana also heard the following cases: Sherwood A Snider. Teaneck, .S' J., Improper passing, costs. Hollis Mailpy Poteat, Yancey ville. speeding, costs. James K Dewberry, Fort Bragg, public drunk costs. John Henry Boyd, Rt. 1. Ben on, careless and reckJess driv ing $25 fine and costs. Ty er Bowman Hanna. Wades boro public drunk, costs. Ernest Pope, Benson, assault, malicious destruction of property, 60 days suspended on payment 01 rn-t* cos’ to include $25 83 to be jiaid to Lettie Ballinger for Carnage to property belonging to hri not go on premises of Lettie Ballinger for period of two years. Ralph Pope, Benson, assault with deadly weapon, malicious destruction of property, four costs, cissis to include $25 83 to 'lie paid to Lettie BaiJinger fon damage to property belonging to her, not go on premises of Let lie Ballinger for a period of two years. Chester Adams, Rt,, 3. Benson, possession of distillery outfit, pos session for purpose of manufactur ing illegal liquor for sale, and posession of quantity of illegal beer anaf liquor, eight months suspended on payment of cost and $100 fine, not violate the pro hibition laws for period of two years. Hulda Williams Porter, Raleigh, speeding. $35 00 fine and costs. Krnory Carroll Dukes, Rt. 2, Jesup, Ga . speeding, costs. Jessie Lamm, Wilson, improper passing, costs. Samuel W McKenith, Charles ton. S. C.. speeding, costs. Harmon D. Hardison, Benson, allowing unlicensed person to drive, costs. Am i\ Melvin Grimes. Rt. 3, Benson, careless arid reckless driving, $25.00 fine and costs. Benjamin Carnes, Newark, N. J . speeding, costs. Thomas C. Holley, Plattsburgh, N Y speeding, costs William Smith. Trenton. N Y. speeding, improper passing, $1U and costs. Wavne Glenn Sfanc U. Rt 3, Dunn, public drunk, costs. Benjamin Odell Benson Rt. 1, Angler, public drunk, casts. Aloimt David Phillips, Raleigh, speeding improper passing, costs. Richaro Carlton Leonard, E. Kr win, speeding, costs. Charlie Earnest Hooks, Wilson, speeding, costs. Daniels (Continued rwm Pare One) ignorance. Closing of public schools, ho said, would amount to "secession from civilization.” No Defense "Ignorance is no defense ag - ainst integration or anything else" he said. Daniels said that such a pro gram would reduce a whole peo ple to levels at which they could not be expected intelligently to cope with integration or any other problems. "Give us one generation of ab andonment of public education in the South and we would all be poor, poor whites together." he said. Me said it seems incredible that thinking people would follow such a course. "But, we cannot escape t h e fact that schools have closed else where and that Governor Luther H. Hodges this week, in a re buke to his own attorney general has reasserted his faith In a plan which includes provisions for the closing of schools ‘Swept Away’ "Nothing is so clear as that the Pearsall Plan, in which the gov ernor has reasserted his faith as its author. has already been swept away in law by Supreme Court decisions in other cases," Daniels said. Daniels said that the most “ac ceptable adjustments" of the great majority of white people lies in the Pupil Assignment Act, which provides for "limited" in tegration according to local con ditions. "I believe that, given the equal schools to which we all know they are entitled, the Negroes will prefer, as we do, the com pany of their own people." he said. The editor said that "massive resistance to integration has come down like the walls of Jericho,” leaving a choice of his jaw. Even Chubby (real nanv : Webster the Third1 was studied before him. That inspection may be a little risky This morning, while discussing Hugh's phenomenal Toothiness, she suddenly turned to her infant son and exclaimed, “Don't sharp en them on my shoulder.” Power-Drive (Continued From Pair Onel health, welfare and recreational causes that are necessary te» the welf*r< of all the people "If all the member of »t| the committee1* make their calls. we will have reached every individual and every firm in Dunn That is ail we ncd to do I am convinced that if we give Dunn citizen* the opportunity to contribute, they will support the United fund 100 per cent." Chairmen for the General Soli citation Committee are Billy Pear sall and Marshall F-arly Chapter Plan heads are las' year's presi dent and campaign chairmen. Frank Beiote .nd Kobert Bryan. The Junior Woman s Ciuh under .Mrs David Pope- and Mrs. Clar ence Roberts will conduct the re sidential solicitation Agencies in the United Fund this year are the Girl Scouts. Boy Scouts. American Red Cross, Dunn Free Will Baptist Orphan*-, Fal con Orphange. Salvation Army. Dunn Recreation Commission, Florence Crittenden Home. Chil dren’s Home Society, WAIF, U.S. O . Unit-d Medical Hesearch Foundation of North Carolina, North Carolina Association for Mental Health. American Social Hygiene Association, National ov er. Little Thing* (Continued From Page One) ployees at WCKB Barbour, of course, will continue his insurance business here, and participate on ly financially in the Smithfield op erations.City Councilman Jesse II Capps says he's all in favor of requiring the telephone company to bury every line that runs int# the town of Dunn bus says he hat es to see the streets torn up. The phone company, of course, would have to pay for having the streets repaved.iSee story on the issue on today's front page, cartoon on editorial page i.. Con gressman Alton Lennon has joined the fight to help Fayetteville se cure a VHF television channel. The hunting season opened Wed nesday but local deer hunters re port the weather was too hot to do much good Among those from here who hunted deer at the swank Wildwood Hunting Club es tate near Overhills were Postmas ter Thad H. Pope. Dr. J A. Jer nigan. Mack Barefoot, Ralph Max well, and Mayo Smith. . There were alrout 50 in the party and on ly one deer was killed . Linda Jor dan—she's Hal's pretty blonde daughter—is the new Girl Friday in Dunn's United Fund headquar ters.The last time we saw her she was enjoying a steak with a handsome fellow al Porter’s Res taurant. BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birth day day of Betty Sue Russell, Jac kie Johnson Bissette. Jan Dyke »ia, Robert M Jernlgan, Mrs J. P. Lee, Stephenie Rose McLeod, Mrs Busbee Pope. William A. Taylor, Jr . R I) Turner and Hen ry Whlttenton. Tomorrow will be the birthday of Hommie Wil liamson. David Pearl, Bill Stan schools under the law or no pub lic schools. “If we are going to educate our children in an age of science or any other time, our problem now is the most intelligent, the least disruptive adjustment," he said. ^puuHutanq SCHEDULE CHANGES The following schedule changes i n passenger service at the Dunn sta tion of the Atlantic Coast Line will become effec tive on Sunday, October 26, 1958: HAVANA SPECIAL No. 75 Arr. Dunn 10:30 A.M. Daily HAVANA SPECIAL No. 76 Arr. Dunn 5:05 P.M. Daily PALMETTO NO. 77 Arr. Dunn 1:18 A.M. Daily PALMETTO NO. 78 Arr. Dunn 11:05 P.M. Daily W. E. RYALS Agent Dunn, N. C. ATI ANTIC COAST LINE HAUROAD New Pontiacs Selling Good i< fr rr di Nation-wide acceptance of the — new 1959 Pontiac was evidenced todav as Pontiac dealers reported sale* and confirmed orders of ov • t lu 500 cars dm if.• rst three days of sales, accordin'; to S E Knudsen. general manager of Pon tiac Motor Division, * W J| It is on display at Strickland Motor Co in Dunn Knudsen termed the early cus tomer response "unprecedented in our history" as nation-wide re - ports by Pontiac dealers listed 2.561 on-the-spot sales and over 18 000 orders on hand "Customer reaction to our new line substantiates confidence that ley and Marie Maynard Holmes Celebrating Sunday will be Mary Jernigan. Katherine Thomas Oak ley, Mrs. R L Remsburg. Sr . Jack Temple. Jr.. Helen Sessons, Carl Fitchett, Sr., Empit- D Hall and Russell Dorman and Mon - day will be the birthday of Rob ert lee, Faison lee. James J. Bahen. Mrs Sue Raj Allene War ren Fairley, Virginia Ann Godwin, Alice Godwin. Jun Iris Hughes, Mrs. George Joseph, Charles J. Detoy. John Herring. Beulah T. Pope and Miss Lettie Strickland THINGAMAJIGS: Seven Dunn businessmen and playboys, extra ordinary iperdon. fellows, that slipped i saw the Washington Red skins play the New York Giants iast weekend in the nation's cap ilol—They were: Hiubo|t Peay, Paul Perry. Willie Biggs. Ed Boy ette, Harold Jernigan, Derwood Godwin, and Woody Myers \ big old time, of course, was had by ill seven stags.Speaking of play- 1 boys, you can give your favorite playboy a lifetime subscription to Playboy Magazine as a Christmas gift for only $150....Not only that, j if he happens to live in N> w York. Chicago. Los Angeles, Dallas or Miami, the magazine will send a curvey playmate in person fo de liver the gift ... Those who live elsewhere will receive a personal phone call and greeting from Play girl Janet Pilgrim to announce the gift...The most appropro state ment we've seen about the State Fair yet was by Frank Jeter. Jr , who wrote in The Fayetteville Ob server: “The State Fair is full of people.”.The Rev. Leslie C. Tucker of Dunn’s First Presby! r ian Church is a proud n*w papa. .....Which also makes Capt 1 P Williams a proud new granpop!. . And where are the cigars? r ")9 will ho a year of opportunity r Poir.ac,'' Knud*en *aid "Cus ore than a year ago even though ?aler stock? were limited by the strike Dealers report enthusiastic acceptance of Pontiac styling an 1 great interest in Pontiac's revolu tionary Wide Track ' A Jiu'-kv voun? man hesitated in the open door of the church a-king. "Pastor, mav I see you ? He was in deep emo tional distress. Behind the closed door of the pastor s study his secret came out. In stammered sentences and with angry tears iu his eyes, he told how an older man had taken unfair advantage of him causing great financial loss. Burdened with a feeling of injustice and mistreatment lie had left home to go to the office of the man and assault him, perhaps kill him. A second thought changed his plan and he came to the pastor's study. He placed his small gun on the pastor’s desk. After a conference of half an hour he agreed that physical violence would not settle anything hut would unsettle everything. He had decided even to return good for evil. He asked the pastor to kpep the gun. I .ess than six months later the older man died. The young man called his pastor, “I am so thankful I did not follow my first impulse.” The teachings of Jesus not only encourage non-violence, they insist on forgiveness of enemies. Many startling words ■were spoken by the Master in the Sermon on the Mount, hut none more so than. “I uv unto vou. Ix>ve your fnemifs" l Mat thew 5: IK. All agree. “This is a lieautiful idea.” but won der. “Is it possible to attain?" Human nature rel>els against the thought of loving one’s enemies. Man's inclination is to return evil for evil, and to return hate for harm. (an we re.allv love our enemies.'' The answer is found in the attitude of Cod toward his enemies; he loves them hut he does not aid thern in their evil works. The Creator makes the «un to rise on the evil and on the good, and sends the rain on the just and unjust. In love of enemies. Hose affection mar be absent, but a desire for their welfare and highest good is present. Cod has good will for all men. When a president of the I nited States was asked to help the son of one of his political enemies he said. “I would seek no sweeter revenge o\er my enemies than to do them favors." To obey the commandment. “Love your enemies.” releases the heart from the chains of hatred, and gives freedom and peace of mind. To learn how to do this, seek the help of a Baptist pastor and the fellowship that may be found in a Baptist church. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IT'S STATE FAIR WEEK, WE KNOW But No Matter What The Week or What The Occasion or Event May Be, You'll Always FARE Better At ADA JACKSON'S BIG-4 RESTAURANT - Finest Food - Friendliest And Best Service -Warm Hospitality EVERY MEAL WITH US IS A SPECIAL OCCASION ADA JACKSON'S BIG - 4 RESTAURANT Benson Highway Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1958, edition 1
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