Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 16, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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iitftf * iKiriilnv€2 U U Bulwla JL MIm 9 HOLLYWOOD (U^lti-* fedb hope, recovering slowly from ef fects of a blood clot la his left eye, wee beet ©w-tbyegolf course today — bat only to play Bine botes. “My eye is about tbe same as ft was a mongth ago,’’, the comedian said, "but Prtl feHlng a fot better. rv» Slowed dWhhrttf ehHre p*ce of living, and thut’s some thing I never thought 1 could do. . / RALEIGH (UPI) — Legislators returned tor Raleigh today from whM may have been the last weekend trip home At their awn expense. A b® to provide far the state to pick ujl the tab tor weekly round tri^a home ti scheduled to’ooTne up Tueaftuy la the Senate for what may be final action. It glided through the House wKh Utile difficulty but la expected to have a bore turbulent ride id the upper chamber. PORT HILL, Nyasaland (UPI) — African National Congress Lead er mix Maopole reported mastermind of the native campaign of violence la the northern province of Nyasaland, has established his headquarter* In the Mitdkd Mountains on the Tanganyika border, officials reported today. WASHINGTON (UrffV lie House work** toidty toward ex pected "yes” votes on. DetOocratic plans to give a tax break to self employed persons saving Tor old age and to prevent an estimated 300,000 Job)e»> workers from , having their unemployment checks cut off April 1. \ WASHINGTON (UPl) — Gen. Thomas D. White believes U.S. ground forces in Europe should be brought Up to full strength but doubts there is any real need for reinforcements because of tbe Berlin crisis. The Air Force chief of staff expressed his views behind closed dootb to the Senate preparedness subcommittee last week. A heavily censored transcript of hit testimony was made public Sunday night. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Post Office Department expects to fire It* fl«t experimental mail-carrying rocket this year, accord ing to a Washing, on publication. Washington Science Trends quoted a post offide spokesman as saying Postmaster General Arthur Sum merfield has asked the Defense Department to tot him use obsolete anark or regulus missiles for the testa. TOKYO (UPI) — hie wedding date for Crown Prince Akihito and his commoner fianoee, Mlchlko Shoda was officially aet today i for April 10. i— .... hi _ i NEW YORK lUW) -»-Iriafa Prqlldeitf Sean T. O’KeUy arrives here today for a 15-day goodwill visit tout Includes St. Patrick’s Day with President Eisenhower at the White House. PNOMPENH, Cambodia (UPI) — Indian President Rajendra Pra sad is in Cambodia oU an offieik! four-day visit. LONDON (UPI) — Soviet equipment for the first phase of con struction of Egypt's Aswan Dim will be shipped from Odessa short ly. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — Actor-product Dick Powell. 54, hospitalized last Wednesday with bronchitis, today was reported steadily improving at St. John’s Hospital. PALM SPRING#, Calif. (UPI) — The wife of singer Nat .King Cold reported to police Sunday the loss of a two-diamohd, four-pearl platinum earring valued at $1,000. | BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Bombs were thrown into the Soviet Information Byyeau and home “fef local Communist leader Mustafa A1 AriSs here Sunday. WlndoMLUgfct shattered but there yas no nr_ aai_^ a REPORTS - Ftol WASHINGTON WASHINGTON - Quick action Withtti the next few weeks is ne cessary If tobacco Support prices are stabilised for the 1959 crop. „ In rebent years, the position of flue-cured tobacco in world mark ets has been gradually weakened bceause of steadily increasing prices, especially when they are compared with the prices of .tobac co, produced in foreign countries, Realizing the danger of continu ed upward spirals in prices, a lar ge group of representatives of all segments of the tobacco produc ing industry met with Secretary of Agriculture Benson last Novem ber and suggested that price sup ports on the91959 crop be stabili zed at ttte 1958 level. The specific recommendation was that the law should be chan ged to compute tobacco price sup ports under the old parity formula rather than under the so-called ‘modernized" or “Benson” form ula. Since the new Congress conven ed, legislation to return to the old parity formula has heen in troduced. It was assumed by those acqu ainted with the tobacco program that, the Department would not op pose such legislation. However, when hearings were held, it .was Impossible to determine exactly how the Department felt. Since' that time, the Deparment has ta ken an official position of not be ing specifically opposed to a price support freeze bill. While the. Department's latest position is not to oppose such le gislation, Secretary Benson has made It rlegr that he wants price supports on tobacco to be a great deal less than the 1958 level. > Because of the delays that have! been encountered in determining the Department.* position^ time is now running short. Now that the Department has taken an official position, I cer tainly hope that the way' is noW clear for such legislation to be en acted, because it could mean a great deal u> the future of the entire tobacco program. In recent years, the price of flue-cured tobacco in world mark ets has increased to the extent of having consMerahle effect on the amount of tobacco we exjport.! Unless steps are taken to move !mope of our tobacco Into export! markets, we will continue to in crease tobacco surpluses, which will mean further acreage reduct ions as well as a, position destruct r~— ' — - — ~ iihe Jtailg Jlrrord DUNN, N. C. ^ Published By RCCORD PUBLISHING COMPANY . At *11 Eaet Canary Street WCTDtehw matter in the reel Office in Dunn lam at Concrete. Act. of March 3. 1879, Monday tbronch Friday. •old at Duna, N-. C. Entered N. C.. (Cwttwtd rr«m ftM Om) On top of this, the eonr pony had a bank overdraft of $99,000 for cheek* put into circulation by the company but not covered , with funds in the bank for their pay ment. To offset the more than five mlllibn dollar* In liabilities »g - a in st it, the firm listed deferred asset* at *917,047 43 and total fix ed assets at only *32,699.47. Much of the deferred assets are believed un collectable. Harnett's Grand Jury quickly indicted Thompson today after hearing evidence of two witnesses concerning the alleged swindle. Solicitor Taylor, who said he wanted ThoriljteoO brought go a quick trial, tald citizens of Har nett hive become outraged at Thompson’s activities in the coun ty. Thompson, a suave, smooth - talking salesman, allegedly un - loaded huge quantities of stock end' ships mortgages in the dying days of the company just before its Insolvency was made public, knowing at Hie time the securi ties he sold were worthless. Mother Testifies He was charged specifically in the indictment returned today with fraudulent receipt of *2,500 belonging to BrOnt Adams, a 12 year-old Dunn sixth-grade stud ant The principal witness against Thompson was Brent’s mother, Mrs. MelUcent S. Adams, with whom Thompson dealt. Attorney I. R. Williams to re presenting Bits. Adams as private prosecutor. Her testimony before the grand jury was not made public. She told authorities- previously td that she expressed a desire Thompson to .purchase gilt-edge, blue-chip stocks which were safe and sound beyond (Jueetipn so that the principal and interest therefrom could be used to fi nance her child’s education. Mrs. Adams said she mention ed diversified stocks or stocks in such firms as General Motors, American Telephone and Tele - graph, U. S. Steel and other bu iness giants but that Thompson advised against all common stocks at this time, declaring the present market price is too J»i He told her the stock company was absolutely one he would recommen Would pay seven per c dt*d and that he wasn’t teres tad In soiling her any type. *Re said he regarded S# ot hers as bad Investments. "After all,” she quoted Thomp sin as saying, "You and your hus band and 1 have been friends for years. 1 want to keep on selling you stocks and I don’t want to sell you something you’ll be dis satisfied with and hold against me Id the future.” Wat Part Of Gift The money was part of a Christmas present given her son, shO said, by his grandfather. She skid she told Thompson other funds owned by her son had been depo sited on savings accouht at a lo cal bank but Vhat she wanted something that while absolutely safe would also provide a higher rate of rexdrn on the lnvbsttneftt. She said she repeatedly admon ished Thompshn that she wanied something safe slice the money belonged to her son and not to her bit that she finally accented his recommendation “purely on the basis of our acquaintance and friendship of the past.” “I thought he was reliable and could be trusted.” She said she had never heard of the stock be fore and didn’t even know the name of Thompson’s company. The stocks were purchased on January 12 and less, than two months later the company was declared insolvent by Thompson. Mrs. Adams said court records now show that Thompson had been loaning his company money to* meet its payroll, which she re garded as further proof that he knew the condition of the company and knew it to he insolvent at the time he sold her the worthless stock. onmc nfrccairni A few days before it was made public and hit the newspapers that Klrchofer and Arnold is in solvent, she said, she phoned Thompson and reminded him of his promise to boy the stock back at any time and told him she was ready to sell. He told her, she ro tated to authorities, that he could n't do it because a petition for reorganization had been filed in tfce courts. The child’s father, Hoover Ad ams, Dunn newspaper editor, al so testified. He had contacted Thompson concerning his wife's desire to Invest Brent’s funds since he had known Thompson for years and also had* the Idea he was not only a friend but i repu table stock salesman as well. Adams was hot present at the conference between his wife and Tbom^aon. ion of the tobacco price tup port-, program. In other words, we face the / Sampson Hon Show Stated Sampson County farmers, 4-H Club and F. F. A. members hav« entered 606 hogs In Sampson County’s Second Market Hog Show and Sate to be held than day, March l». at the FanMr’i Warehouse, Clinton, N. C. Tom, S. Cornwell, Chairmen Agricidture Committee, Clilfbn Chamber of Commerce says that he is mere then pleased with the response received! The hogs will be brought In at 7:00 a- m. on March 10, where they will be ear tagged, weighed, graded arty sorted Into pens by Art Fiber. North Carolina Depart ment of Agriculture, Raleigh, N. C., as official grader. All hog must be In place by 11:00 A. M. At 2:00 P. M. Jack Hubbard, a Breeder of Purebred Polatf hogs from Cumberland County will preaertt a Showmanship -Demon stration. -v At 2:30 p. m. Professor Earl H. Hostetler, former Head of An imal Husbandry Department, N, C. State College, and presently Farm Consultant for Radio Sta tion W.P.T.F., Raleigh, W. C., will place the classes. More thaa $600.00 in premiums are being offered in this evdnt by the Clin ton Chamber of Commerce. At 7:00 p: m. Dr. John Christ ian, Animal Husbandry Extension Specialist, N. C. State College, Raleigh, N. C., will present a Carcass - Cutting Demonstration ■ that should prove interesting to both housewives and farmers, as MPell as to busihes8inen. . At 8:00 p. m. there will be a Showmanship contest for 4-H Club and F.F.A. members. ' t The sale will get under way at 8:30 p. m. with Col. E. L. Dud ley, Clinton, N. C. serving as sue* lioneer. Others assisting In an official capacity with the show and sale Will The Jack K,eUy, Head of the Animal Husbandry Extension De partment. N. C. State College, Aalelgh, C.,; *Guy Casaell, li VteMbck Marketing Specialist’ N. C. SUte College, Raleigh, N. C.. and A. R. Howard Agricultural BiHl Livestock Agent, A.'CXI*, gtellroad, Wilmington, N. C. Of last n (Continued Fren», Pace One) at 7:45 a. nv today. , ' Sailing’* death leaves Walter W. Williams, 116, as the only sur viving veteran -ot the War Be tween the States, Williams, bed ridden and totally blind lives in Houston, Tex., with a daughter. Albert Woolson, who died in 1056 at the age of 109 in Duluth, Minn, was the lust of the Union veter ans. Sailing until his death had a full head of black hair, sharp brown eyes and some of his own teeth. He stood alert, walked briskly and worked on his farm until he broke his hip at the age of 107, A boy of la whdh southern guns fired on Ft. Sbmter, Sailing served three years as a private in Co.d, 25th Virginia Regiment but hit spent his fill service in big active Stott County, vi His war effort was the urfromintic task of finding and scraping out saltpeter from the mountain caves and cliffs for the manufacture of gunpowder. His only memory of contact i with the Yankee was of ah co ! casional visit by soldiers to steal homes. The Yankees, he spiel “would come and cut a horse right out of its harness while one was plowing.” After the war, Sailing was at different times a railroad worker, farmer, logger, horse trader and admitted mdonshinfcr. He Always told friends he found more ex citement in ilisking illegal whisky than in the Civil War. He lived wity a daughter. MTs. Hugh &(lcCaoiey, on a 87-acre farm sloping down to the Clinch RivAP Him m i. _ *• River one ihile west of Sla&t ani .only s few hundred yards froti wheke he was horn. He spen most of his last years resting, a home, talking with frequent visit ors and watching television whic] he said he could not hear. ■■■Tom (Conttaued Prom p«*e One) mentod the judge. “I don’t know what your reason was for this act, but I’m sure from your re cord you wdre up to nothing good.” Ragland received 18 months on the roads. After sentence was passed, the defendant admitted he had spent moat of his life in pri son. -—-~r---—~— choice of either stabilizing prices or taking acreage reductions next yfear attd it the same time run ning tKe lTO'^f Secretary Benson selling his proposed flexible price support program on tobacco tq Congress. Iwo Are (Contained From Pagfe j 2, charged with manufactife'r'W spiritous liquors and having in his possession one vat type still, condenser “and 45 gallons of beer paid a fine of $50 and coats, and received a six months suspended sentence. Non Support Charges ! Henry Bradshaw was brought before the court on a second charge of i non-support within a ■month. Ella Mae Bradshaw, his wife, testified he had been paying some money since thq last war rant was Served on him. Brad shaw Was ordered to pay into court $12.50 a week for the sup port of his children. No costs were attached. Hugh Archie McCormick, Broad way, Rt. 1, brought in a statement frijjn his physician that he. had ^Offered 4 back ihjdry and was not able td do hard Work. He had been charged with non-support. The cake It aft-ill {tending and play er for judgement was, continued. Seeks Return Of Oar A petition came from L. L. Motor Co. in Dunn asking that a car sold to the wife of defendant Cleve Norden, whom the State alleges was driving the car in the manufacture of whiskey and which was confiscated, be return ed to the rightful owner. Testi mony showed that the owner, Mrs. Norden, had no court record and she didn’t know the car was being used unlawfully. The petition was granted by the court. -’( ■ ■■ ■ ■ Beauties j (Continued From Page One) Dictator Fqlgen selling thei in the Uni .Batista were .eir (Jtsos at a discount hi ted States. . ‘ . Miss Mitchell, a 26 - year - old brunette wearing black toreador trdusers, said an unidentified New York gambler gave her $20,009 in pesos and instructed her to con vert them into dollars here and return to the United States with tKe money.. She was to, get $4,000 for her pains. She said, the money was in large denominations and easily hidden in her pantle-glrdTe. Miss Thoraadilds admitted the authorities found $^7,000 hi peson and: k box of casino dice on her person. She said she merely was doing a favor, for a man she _ ji ^* a ^ a .1 Identified as a bookkeeper In the Ckpri casino here. Neither girl implicated fellow passengers Michael MipLaney of Miahil dr Israel Welnstln of At lanta, who wert arrested at the same time. — jpollce skid they failed to find anV nVdneS- Oh the tWb hM, blit that they had been confined to the Cubana fortress prison pending an investigation. t Guest Speaks* Here At Easter Salisbury pastor, the Reverend W. J. Stephenson, will’ speak at ie mi odftt at the Divine Statet h tvlli be Mid m. so Ideal stohe thelr employe* can attend. Services will be at 7 o’clock at Greenwood Mem orial Cemetery. Rev. Mr. Johnson, pastor of Bethesda Friends Church, will be the speaker. Dunn ministers also plan a lunch eon on Wednesday, March 25, to honor Rev. and Mrs. George Hun ter and Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pair mer, couples planning their de parture for hew asslghments. The Best (Continued From Page One) oranges, limes, lemons, pineap ples, tangerines and other fruits. A baby orchid will split Into bloom almost any day now. Never heated, the garden-side of their porch is airtight and soaks up sunlight. Where before they had a coun try estate, the Rayhor* are now situated on a corner of West Carr Street and houses stretch out oh all sides for acres. Their country-life is shot but their city-life is lots of fun. Dunn Society Bethel Church Young People Stage Party The young people’s class of Be thel Baptist Church of the Ander son Creek Community held its class party Monday night, March the 9th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wade West. Wade is a former member of the class and was married recedt 1*: ;{ Several Bible garpes were play ed, directed by Mrs. Hugh Blalbck teacher of the class. Following the garties ice cream, cookies and' peanuts were served. The class surprised Becky and Wade with a kitchen shower. The following members were prpsent; Mary Ola and J«an Wefct, John McDonald, Donha Stone, FAye Matthews, Becky West, Site Raynor, Ronald Matthews, Ker mit Elmore, Earl Raynor, Gerald West and Wade _ West, visitors present were Mrs. Wqttam Welt, Brenda Welt add Buddy Jdhh%t>n. Ladies Auxiliary f Mef ThUrsday The ladies auxiliary of Lee’s Chapel Church met Thursday evening, March 12th, with eleven members jiccs^t. . The meeting was called to order | by the president, Mrs. J. H. El jmore. The group sang “H6W Firm a Foundation.” Prayer was ottered by Mrs. G. C. Byrd, the business Was then entered into, with the secretary, Mrs, Harvey Williford, calling the roll and reading the minutes of the last meeting. Re ports of the different chairmen were given, and plaps were dis cussed for the week of prayer. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Mrs. M. B Hawley. The groyp sang “Won derful Words of Life” with the Chaplain. Mrs. Earl Godwin, giv ing the devotion from the first psalm, and ottering prayer. Mrs, Annas Stone gave the less on, “The Work of Tffc Word in Japin.” Tbe meeting adjourned with Mrs. Earl Godwin giving the bene diction. Voiie Pupils Entertain Club LiAington Woman's Club mark ed tbe 35th anniversary of thie club with a musical program and \ a birthday social hour Friday aft ernoon, at the Community Center. Mrs. L. C. Pinnix presented three voice pupils in a song re cital. Guest singers wei^ Jerry Lynn Bradlay, Barbara Pinnix, and Judith Wamble. Miss WOmWe, winner by default in the N. C. Federation of Women’s Club mus ical auditions In the 9th District will compete in the Sttte finals to be held March 21st Id Ralettfi at thb Raleigh Woman’s Cliib. During the business session Mrs. W. R, OraitMd gtmMibtgd frit Mrs Charles Ross has acfc&teil the chalrihanlBiir if ttife CMpRality committee for the Junior-Senior luncheon in Pinehurst in May. Other members of the hospitality committee will bl atahottttced Iht «r. * t l A decorated bifthtfay cake fkat turing the club cotom «C fcriMMI and white waa served by the hostesses Mrs. Joel Layton, Jr. and Mrs. C. E. Sorrell, the. latte a charter member of the dtub. Class MM With Mrs. DilPritb The McD. Holliday Class of th< Hood Memorial Christian Churfcl met MondWr night, March 9ih with Mrs. Loroman DuPree, Jr Mrs. Mafefc Jeffries was fa charge of the program. Mrs. Owei Willis read the scripture wHcl was taken from Genesis, 1st Chap ter, 1st Verse. The group prayec ogether The Lori’s Prayer. Mrs Jeffries read an article “The Chris tian Home” and then Mr*. Caspei Tart showed some films that sh> had made at the February meet ing at the home of Mrs. David Wft son. , j Mrs. WUHs presided over a short business session. The hosteaa served assortet homemade cookies and punch U the following: Dr. and Mrs. Georgt Cuthrey, Mrs. Mangum , Butler Mrs. David Wilson, Mrs. Maml< Jeffries, Mrs. Millard Massey, Mrs Owen Willte„ Mrs. C. a Pop* Mrs. Eijrt west. Misses Blanch) and Pauline E0H, Mrs. Paul Bare foot, Mw. CaspOr Taft, Mm. Join Riley, Bfrs. Herman Neighbors Mrs. Vera Lee, Mrs. Wilson Stall ley add Itfs. fttlby Thornton. . ' r?Z7iz*"X- v v.'.miw, _ - .■ _ i L Mrs. ROWmha Hostess td Mi club Rowland was host hit TiWMuy higbt gt 8:00 tc members and gttest* of the Cant ’N’ Gossip Bridge Club. Jonquils and camellias wen usea tot aecoratwms. play iced drinks and po were served and at th< __ _wrJ, choclate pound cab toasted Pecans and coffee. Mrt. fin Lawrence won cl»t high and tfcb. R. A. DU»can, Sr. & “■ and • Mrs. Luther er was winner of bingo. Members press# Wbrt Mrs Ham* Duncan, sirs. Lather Gard ner, Mrs. Eugene Huggins, Mrs Bill Lawrence, Mrs. Turner ant Mrs. Bill Tyson. »* Invited guests tyere, |drs. Dun can and Mi*. Middlebrooks. Merry Matrons Played Thursday The ^ Merry Matrons Canastt at i Tori Club met Thuriday ni o’clock at the home of Royal. • Camellias and jonquils domln ated the Royal home. Gnests playing were Mrs. Boyc Barefoot, Miss Jean Blackmar and Mrs. Bobby Tart. Members playing were Mrs Lockewood Campbell, Mrs. Geor ge Williams, Mrs. Johnny WT1 born, Mrs. BUI 1'WyfUWl ind Mrs Taylor Stephens. Club high prizfe weht to Mrs Bin Twyford and guest high td Mrs. Barhfoot. Mrs. Taylor Sfe phens won the consolation prize ahd Mrs. Tart woU bingo. The hostess served pound cake, fruit salad, nuts and coffee to th< ladies hi attendance. Bass-Lee Vows Spoken March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Lee oi Route 2, Benson, announce the marriage of their daughter. Bar bara Ann, to John Edwin Bkss, sot of Mr. add Mrs. James HubeH Bass of Newton Grove, on Friday March 6. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harley M. Owens, pastor of the groom. MTs. Bass is a sophomore at East Carolina College in Green ville. Mr. Bass is a 1958 graduate of East Carolina College and i> now a- member of the Erwin High School faculty. EXPRESS APPRECIATION We wish to express our appi ciation to all the many fiends ai relatives for all the kind dee and sympathy shown to the fan ly of Mrs. CilBe Jackson durii her illness andvdeW>; not one you wiU be,, xprifott^i. May Goq Vosseach of yc Odell JackSon Enoch Godwin 9fi%. Edgar Compton Hospital Patients Rfcrrst j( ritumm. fBMM Mia Geneva MoCra, Mrs. Ruth Whit ten ton. Baby Kenneth Ray Bar bour, Mr. - Everett Dupree, Mrs. Loafce Bryont, Pearl Clegg, Miss Gaits Autry, Mr. Matthew Wilder, if., Mr. Kelvie Lockamy, Mrs. Mary Woddworth, Mrs. Nellie Up.'*! church, Mrs. Emily Jo Pipkin, *. Mr. J. T. Long, Mrs. Nan Allettif and Mrs. Annie Lucas. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Recent admissions: Mr. HarKU well Byrd, Mm. LucUie West* Mr*. Dorothy Lloyd, lira. Betty “ 1^: Ruby kart.~ -j-j£ | BIRTHS 'f H Mr. and Mrs. Clark Lre of Betftt sod, annbutice the birth ot a sonw jop March 8, in the Betsy Johnson 1 Memorial Hospital in Dunn. a A/lc and Mrs. James E. Lov«g announce the birth of a son, James Rodney, on March 4, in France. Mrs. Love is the former Frankie Swan Of Birmingham, Ala. Aii>. mkh Love is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. j. B. Loire of near Benson. Mm. Jesse Lucas visited her daughter and family in Norfolk during the weekend. Mrs. J. W. Whitehead had as her guests last Sunday afternoon; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Land. Ingham and Mrs. McDaniel q£ Tarboro and also Mr. A. J. Van.' Landingham of Scotland Neck, N. C. DINNER WITH BROTHER M Mrs. Ruby Thornton and Joyce had dinner Sunday with Mrs.-* Thornton’s brother and family,*" Mr. and Mrs. Howard Barefoot Route 2, Dunn. DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul White had as dinner guests Sunday, Mr. T.< •> , G. Procter, T. G. Proctor, Jr., PaJ tricia Proctor and Ann Crowder, Mrs. W. E. Nichols of Coats and; Mrs. J. H. Emmltt and - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hobbs and children of Fayetteville. The family of Vadle Hodges wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the. kind expres-.; sfons of sympathy shown them • during their bereavement. AT MEETING Representing the Christian, mens Fellowship of the Hood M& mortal Christian Chnrch at'< tf~' annual district workshop in Gd boro Friday were Mrs. Mhm Rutler, Mrs. Doug Butt.^M: T«DOiAr Adams, Mrs..'MtllanJ sey and Mrs. Woodrow HilL .'•-g IMPROVING Mrs. J. B. Reuse, Sr., is reporUm ad to be improving after being t confined to her home for thefi5$ past week with severe .pleunify. XX SUNDAY GUESTS . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Jernigatt' and daughter, Carolyn, were-.' guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Tii Strickland, Jr., and family Su»-»v; day. IN, FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leake add.* Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLeod lef4* j Saturday to vfeit Mrs. McLeod’^ mother In Florida. They will be" gone a week or ten days. Ssi rtDMt TODA* Margaret Ann Hudson., daug|r" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph HudC son of East Bay Street is expedf* . ed to return home today after a stay in Duke Hospital in Durhattai . VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomei of Salisbury spent the weekea with Mr. and Mrs. Hassle Smit HOME SUNDAY ;'T.i Jimmy Thompson and Butc{£ FoW»r of the University of NortBf-i Carolina were here Sunday ~ " “ STEWART *NNN* ..ii i ■tad Tuesday jj
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 16, 1959, edition 1
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