Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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iDunn Social Min Johnson Entertained With ihewit Miss Patricia Johnson was hon ored with a miscellaneous sHo#er Friday night at the home of Mrs. C. W. Surles given by Mrs. Surles and Mrs. Archie Wood, Jr. Magnolias were used on the mantle and the cflhing table cov ered with a white crocheted cloth •was centered with an arrangement of white carnations and daises. The honoree received a corsage of white carnations. Several games of bingo were played with winners receiving prises. The hostesses presented Miss Johnson with a gift of china. Refreshments consisting of lime sherbet punch, bridal cake squares, nuts and mints were served. Mrs. Locke Campbell poured puneb and Mrs. J. E. Johnson served the cake squares. Those attCnding' were the hon ored. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Bobby Tatt, Mrs. W. ft. Dud ley, Mrs. Jim Farthlrtf, Sf., Mrs. Charles Skinner, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. ft. C. Johnson, Mrs. Earnest C. Warren, Mrs. Oeorge Warren, Mrs. Cforge Wfliams, Jr., Mrs. GeoTge Williams, Jr„ Mrs. George Williams, St., Miss Melrose Tart, Mrs. Charles Turn age, Mrs. R. ft. thmean, Mrs. jc. F. Howard, Jr„ Hits. Rpy 'tart, Mrs. Jim Farthing, jr. and the hostesses. Goodwill Club Has M§6flrt§ The Goodwill Home Demonstra tion Cldb met May 12 at the com munity building. The president, Mrs. Rupert Parish, called tf»e meeting to order and the group sang “Ma^ >afth Lodfs tip To Thee.” Mrs. Jifvis Pleasants gave the devdtfonal. Mrs. Gerald Hayes r*ad t/he mtn ules of the April rhCetfng which v. ere approved as lead. The foil was called with 26 members and four visitors present. Visitors were Mrs. Benton Pleasant, Mrs. Riley Pleasant, Mrs. Bertie Young and Mrs. Harvey Parrish, fife form er club members attending the meeting were Mr$. Willis Denn ing, $rs. Jim Langdon, Mrs. Thel ma Mason, Mrs, David Campbell *.:d Mrs. Joe Stewart. Mrs. Denn ing gave the name “Goodwill” to the dub 18 years ago. The president asked for a re port on the district federation meeting in Troy, the commission ers lunchron in Lillington, the fashion show and exhibit in Boone Trail and the American Cancer Society meeting at Johnson’s Res TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY STEWART TODAY & TUESDAY Mushing romtnct^ Deborah KERR Rossano BRAZZI Maurice CHEVALIER ill M-G M’s * Added Joy * )LOR CARTOON DUNN Dunn. ie Mitchell gave a “hotte poultry,” kts. rvis PHalanit, eotnmuhlty ser vice leader, presented to MH. Map ett f’grrish for the club, a book of testament and Halms In mem ory of Mrs. Maude Hayes, a de ceased Goodwill club member. Mrs. Ruby Parker gave a demon stration on Judging quality of canned foods assisted by cltib mem bers by bringfhg ediined food*. She also announced that the de monstration in Lillington on “out at>9r meal*” frfli be MSy 29. The <*lub brayed together the club collect and adjourned. The Sistesues, Mrs. Hassell Lewis and N. Robert Gregory, served re freshments of lime punch, cook ies and potato chips. Hum ltt# itmt Mr*. Jtebi O. tew, of Tensau keh, Hew Jersey, 1* Sbendibg sev eral di$s with $rs. Aida t. wn bon abd Mrs. Lockewoid Camp bell n<M Cfttiisfe and daugh is, spent fti day frith Mrs. Sister, Mrs. ftaleigh. Chris Hugenschmidt, Mrs. Hugenschmidt has Just re turned from a four month world cruise. Miss Bruton Gives Plano ttocthl At Etwln High School Jrtday, Mat J5. Miss Blanche Bruton presented her piano stud ents in a music recital hj the Er wih High School auditorium at 8 o'clock. Those participating were from grades eight through 12. They were: David Lucas, Jerry Jack son, Pat Byrd, Mary Love Sim mons, Judy Wade, Joe Odom, Jan Avery, Vickie Williams, Mel ba Mason, Melba Harden, Patsy Horne, Judy Tgylor, Sue Reardon, Carolyn Strickland, Sidney Mc Gee, Mary Alice Davis, Judy Wil liams, Sandra House and Linda Autry. I faayrte Htarfley Sang a solo "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes.” At the close of the program, all the students sang "Our Best To You.” The stage was decorated with a mixture of spring flowers. The ushers wCre, Brenda Mc Donald, Diane Mest, Judy Strick land and Alice McLean. byrd Home Scene Of Family Dinner Sunday, May 10. a Mother’s Day Dinner was held at the ho me of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Byrd. Those present were Mrs. Byrd's sister, Mrs. Ozela McLamb, Mr. and Mrs. Byrd’s children and their families, Mr. and Mrs. Otis House and daughter, Sandra; Maude and June Dare Turling ton; Mr. Clayton Williams and children. Mike, Garry, Clayton Jr., and Vickie;- Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Williams and children, Betty and John Dowd, M. ,S. Williams Jr., Mrs. David Darden And son, David; Mr. and Mrs. & B. Wil liams; Ml. Harvey WflHams and children, Jody and Joe; Mr. and Mrs. Carson Gregory and chil dren, Junior, Joe and Fiances; Mr. and Mrs. Meiwln Turner and children, Wade and Dwight. Each family carried a picnic lunch. Four Generations At blnner Representatives of (our genera, tlons wefe Credent Suhday at the home* dt Mr. arid Mrs. Sherrill Moore near Renson when' the tilts1 Jlaihj JUmrd DUNN-M. c. GtcOftb pubUsHingB>company At 311 Eut Canary Street titled as second-class matter In the Post Office In Dona A. C. under the laws of Congress, Act. M March 3, 1879, Every afternoon. iHooday through Friday. Second-class postage paid at Dunn, C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bi CARRIER: 3S OeWs per wtti IN TOWAS I«T» SERTKtf BY CARRIER AN*» RPftAL SMtofLjkon^-, 8^%1fcefA!fntSr : <10.50 per year U advance; 98.59 tit all months; 84.09 for three months Rape Effort Foiled Today BURLINGTON HJPI) — A Ne gro attempted to rape. m white I mother near bet* todayshe ret orbed from taking her chil dren U) school. Sheriff Joe Ctfle said the uni d»ntffied man farced Mrs. t. N. Starnes ttito her house arid choked her blit fled when she said she expected a son home fh a minute. Mf*. Starriei, who fought the man for 25 minutes, was taken to a local hospital for treatment, tter condition stag Undetermined. trite tjrioted the wohjan is say Jrig the riiiri asked to buy a pack of cigarettes. He left and re turned a short time later to ask for a match. Cole said the man then grabbed Mrs. Starnes and forced her into the house where he tried to rape her. Deputies and bloodhounds were ttailirig the suspect Ih woods near the scene of the attack. Planning hoard Allows Changes 'the town Planning Board has tentatively approved some changes in plans for developing portions of Lakeside Village. Ralph Hariria proposed to the bPkrd that Dunn Ehterprlses he allowed the option Of acting either oh the pre-existing plan of making these changes: Closing Queens Avenue from the eastern margin of Cooper Street to it* east end at the east border of the subdivision; and similarly closing Davis Aveune, North Wade Avenue and Stanfield Street at Indicated points. the planning board approved the request oh Hanna’s suggestion that this would permit subdivision 61 the apea , involved into half acre tracts. Hanna stated Dunn Enterprises was also considering installing in dividual pumps for water supply and s’eptjc tanks for sewage dis posal but it was pointed out that Mrs. Cdpp$ Honored With Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. W. Capps of 'fferison was honored with a picnic birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs- Harvey CappS of Bengori. Members of the family and fri. ends attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Capps arid children, Mr. and Mrs. Georgg Capps and Caro, lyn of Erwin, Mr. Archie Sanford1 of Erwin, Air. and Mrs. James Capps and children of Fuquay Springs, Mrs. Lucy Johnson and ! children of Benson, Mrs. Mag. dalene Hamilton of fuquay Spri. ngs, Mrs. Caroline Harper of Four Oaks and Mr. and Mrs. Jake johnson of Fpur Oaks. ;.v,; • —— —egh ;-*— A Few Days In Florida Mrs. Bob Baer is spending a few days in Florida with her par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tesler. Momer ur Mrs. Thomas Buried Today Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, 80, widow oi C. R. Wilson of Magnolia, died at her home Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted at 3 p.m. Monday at Magnolia Methodist Church by the Rev. C. G. Nickens, assisted by the Rev. K. tf. Brown. Burial was in Mag nolia Cemetery. Surviving ale four daughters, !Mrs. R. L. Jones of Harrells, Mrs. #. B. Beddingfield of Black Moun fairt, Mrs. J. 1. Thomas of Dunn and Mrs. Eva James of Warsaw: five sons, M. T. of Raleigh, V. D. and A. J. of Magnolja, Joseph E. of U. S. Marine Corps and R. M. of Rose Hill; 33 grandchildren; six gfeat grandchildren. birjthday of theil- son, Ronnie, apd Mother’s Ray were jointly observed. . 1 A noon day dinner was served on the lawn the invocation being giv. en by Ricky Moore. Present were Mrs. J. W. Core of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Pinkney Moore, Mr. and Mrs. palton Ror_ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rarrish, Mike a*nd Andy Porter of Benson, and Tony Thompson of Dunn. ... . . GEORGE j. JERNIGAM, JR., ARCWttCt WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THAf WE IS NO# tNtiJkJfti IN THE GENERAL PRACTICE Of ANCHlfECTUNE WffH OFFICES IN THE INSURANCE fcl'lLDING, SUITE 206 WfLSHVGfoN, NORTH CAROLINA ROffer 3-5808 Bannerman, arid secretary A. B. Uzzle, Jr., took part in the deliber ation*. Gales Named Deputy Sect. WASHINGTON IUPI) — Presi dent Elsenhower today announced hb selection of Navy Secretary Thomas S. Oates ir. to succeed the late Doriald A. Quarles as deputy defense secretary. Eisenhower will submit Gates’ nomination to the Senate tfues day. Gates resigned earlier this year as secretary of Navy, effective on May 30, to returii to the invest ment banking business. Wit ap parently after the deritb of Quarles tbe President arid fcle fense Secretary Nell H. ^fcfcltoy persuaded him to remain iri gov e riment. The announcement came soon after McElroy announced he had tailed in Adm. Arthur lffr. Rad irrd, retired, as consultant dnr ir-g the absence of Gen, Nathan F. Twining, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Twining is recup erating from a lung cancer oper ation. Chief Cobb (Continued tima fafe One) that be ewpecta Chief Aftou Cobb • to remain at Ha helm. ! At the same time, he disclosed that ‘‘one or two” mertberis of the police department had alleg edly ‘‘talked sides” hi the recent city election against the express orders ol the chief. Blalock did pot naitie the offi cers involved, but stated that one was being “checked.” Blalock said that In ariy future election, while he is mayor, all city employes will be strictly en joined to take no sides for him or any other candidate. “The only place they’re sup posed to take sides is inside the voting booth,” he said. Blalock said he has conferred with Chief Cobb since taking of fice, has made some suggestions about the department, arid was told by Chief Cobb that be will have his “fullest cooperation.” The new mayor pointed out that city manager A. B. Uzzle, Jr., has the power to appoint or dis miss the police chief arid said, "Chief Cobb’s a good rriari'. ff anybody wanted to fire fiirti, they would have to firfe Mr. UztflC, too.” On Thursday night the city council will have the option of ap pointing three of the town’s top officials—the city manager, the city clerk and the city attorney —and Blalock Indicated that he expects nothing unusual. He has voiced support a num ber of times for the city manag er and said today of City Clerk Charles Storey, “It would be fool ish not to support a man with IS years experience who knows his job like he does.” Blalock said of the city manag er, “We’re going ti work togeth er. We’ll rave disagreements, I know, and I’m going to respect his opinion and he'll respect mine.” In fact, said tie new rift ay or, he expects no changeofer whatso ever in “key personnel” of tie city. Blalock said he was convinced, "You aren’t going to get college graduates for your police depart ment wrhen a patrolman draws $265 a month.” CHICAGO (UPl) - train smashed Into another during the moi ftortfr tod at. *nd more ns wefe treaty or e a| Hospitals for shdek e trgina 4m, ott the Log<p Square branch which taps Chi. eago’s northwest side. Both were jammed with Mssengersi and the impact threw itindeei to tie floor in strugglmg heaps. The Chicago Transit Authority said it believed between 600 and 800 persons were in the two trains, of sir cars each. A spokes, man said An earlier dela£ had backed up traffic on the line and had halted the first of the two trains involved irt tht collision, i Some or those afeosISd said they knew the collisiqn was coming, but werg unable to get a warning to the train crews in time. Pearl Uptown was can the first train, which was standing at the time of the crash. "The woman next to me looked back,” Misa Uptown said, “ and said ‘Isn’t he going to slow down?” “The next thing I knew, we had been thrown to the floor. A couple of people hear me seemed to be crushed, but I don’t know how badly they were hurt. I was only a couple of people distant from the ervi of the train.” She said she finally waa able to get up and! out of the car. She walked down a catwalk to tl*e Western Avenue station, as did hundreds of others. St. Elisabeth s Hospital received the majority of the injured. At n»on, it said it had; received 87 patients, but only a dosen were retained for further treatmertt-* Many Were merely shaken up. Some passengers told of shout, ing at the motorman of the sec. ofcd train to try to warn Mrs that a collision seemed sure. The mo. torman, Dominic parise, was trap, ped in his c*b for about a half hour, and was freed by firemen’ using crowbars and jacks. New Zoning (GcMlUftied saw* tataei court til td begin Constderatirtn of tt classified Zoning ordinance Which Woujd breat doWn the pre sent bread ttasittfieatkrti eft ^bti sinesS” Hid “resfdbntlgl.*'’ He exf>efcts td> recommend that the business classification be bro ken into subdivisions describing particular types of firms permis sible 1W a given die*; This question was first raised at the closing meeting of the old town board. Mrs. M. M. Driver had requested property near the hospital rezoned but was turned down, after protests, becartsrt sev eral local physicians expressed iekr that a filling station would go in there. The protesters indicated they might not be equally resentful ol a different, quitter ertterpfise. The new mayor also said today that within a year he expects to come up with a concrete plan for a new city hall to be financed without a special bond issue. ”1 think what we might need,” hrt said, “Is to have a committee Snead Piles j Best Rouhd In 25 Years WHttE SULPHUR SPRINGS p. fa. (UPt) § mu Siih J UvulL uhder.parr 93 final round to wiir the Sam Sftead festival golf tour, nyiment wftfc a reeotd.tying total of 25* Climaxing the greatest tourna. performance in his 25 years as $ professional, Srread shot the 12 holes in 2l under par and fash, iohed a victory margin of 11 strokes over Mike Souchak of Orossinger, N. Y., Whose final round 65 gave him a 270. Louis, w! second Sinead Ip# ... . shot i final Jifcee. Dutch Harrison oat the of St. day in ofes behind tffth 273. $1 _ _ jivifie, N. J., 'tit 275 and fourth Of top citizens so we could sell this to the public. And if you make It clear there isn’t going to M a bond issue — because then you wouldn’t he able t6 sell it, I’rti satisfied of that.” JbcuS 11) Whether cotfrl b6at# ought to fee raised vfrltfc the added funds to be used for p«H€€ e^trlpWient <$) A rHttkfi to team ftorti re sidential to brisfhess a block bt Lakeside village and a portion Of C. J. Hanna ana Son’s land. (3) A suggestion by former mayor Ralph Hanna that the town furnish pipe arid close ditches on his property “if town policy Is changed” (past policy has been to furnish labor only). (4) A protest against “dogs run ning loose” near nOrhbl id fWO vi cinity of the Open Air Market. City Manager Uzzle said viccin ited dogs, under current Ordin arice, are not restricted. <31 Mayor Blalock’s suggestion that the general election and pri mary for the town of Dunn be cOm-Wned irito a single election to Save experises. lie bis already sta ted that he' will try to have a bill introduced in the legislature which .will accomplish this. (6) Request from tbe hospital board trat the stop-light govern ing traffic at the intersection oi North Ellis and Harnett, to be off from Ig p. m. to 8 a. m. to saCe hospital patients from noisy gear shifting and braking by big trail er trucks passing along 301 North, which coincides with North Ellis on the strip going past the hospi tal. Mfs. TruimMi (Continued proto Page One) of a breast tumor. Her condition immediately following the opera tion which lasted nearly three hours was described as “Very sat isfactory/ PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN tttlNN: S3Sa!!!!!5 bedrool#*, 2 baths, circulating hot waiter Wat, garage. Desirable location. FHA financed. You can fOMK»e this home with a reasonable ddwn payment sad assume tl»e existing lout. IN DtTNN: 5 rooin hone Situated On beautlfo! landscaped lot 15 x 15f feet, in ppe of Dtrtfti’s best residential sections. Can be ttnahced. IN tlCNlI: "x l5« feel ah North Ltytd# An. Zoned for business. *- M ir, U liMMAAJ ior rcsiomviii. i/in d% ruifliiitu* JST itf on North MUgiWii ATS. Beautiful residential lot. I rlsht for «uleh sal*. -Jot#_ . Only moderate wtiui piflfwiy return ,m»MpjsL* rtSliSiii tSt* tyeee. hi Excellent fdr sale Or lease. 5 room house oft NPrth McKay Are. FrfeeA right. Small down payment, balance ttts tWA rrtft. All the above properties eiri t* ftEaUePd « fit V«Ur budget. If fbu hare property Mr iKd fct Pft Mb It Mf yPU. IuoUfrles every I «*. Phone 2705 ■ 4926 Dunn, N. C. Pepsi .Continued Fran Face One) gan, “Pepsi Has the Light Look... Pep« fcifthe Ssiirl" The local Pepsi-Cola executive emphasized that while the new bottle is “all dressed up outside,” ft contains the same formula light refreshment that Americans and people the world over have been enjoying at an ever-increasing rath for yghrs. Commenting on the bottle’s un usual Swirl-Shape design, Mr. Minges declared. “The recent trend toward stay at-home entertainment hag result ed In he# conshihhr habits that m ty&W® thhisldh tit pitt fclB aging techniques aimed at meeting the changing retirements of this “things are not nearly as bad as rte feared,” the former Presi dent said after his 7$-year-old wif* Sad been In surgery for two hours. Truman managed a smile as he spoke, but his lace was drawn and he appeared tired. He asked photographers not to make pic tures and said it would be several hours before he would make an other statement. The surgery was performed by Drs. Wallace Graham, ths former White House physician and Tru man family doctor, and Philip Relster, Graham’s office partner. You Asked for If It'S HERE! WARD'S COIN-OPERATED SELF • SERVICE LAIMHIOMIT In the Quinn Shopping Cor.f^f prizes Refreshments Free Cokes, Free Borden's Ice Cream Free Candy — Other Refreshments Bring Your Clothes And Have A Free Washing On Us. From 9 A. M. To 9 P* Mo Friday-9 A. M. - 6 P. M. Sat. 1 MONTH'S FREE LAUNDRY To Winner of Drawing. Register Thursday Morning From 9 to 10 A. M. No Obligation - Just Come Enjoy The Fun, The Ceremony and Free Re freshments. Wdstif^house^^^^ pm* ppffv pr^:vj» fm EH W W i 20 WASHERS IVE 50-Pound Dryers Coitr-ope fated Self-service Open 24 Hours A Day 7 Days A Week Wash On Sunday* a Holidays, Too. We Never dose IT'S EASY-DO IT YOURSELF SAVE 50% * WARD'S LAUNDROMAT In The Quinn Shopping Center — Dunn, N. C. 0< l v-v- . area’s highly competitive soft drink marketing structure." „ flie local Pepsi-Colft executive pointed out that the new Swirl Shape bottle was designed to har-: monize with the finest of table settings. Its sliih, thoderh, sleek: lines make it an attractive part of any arrangement on a buffet side sign and distribution is another manifestation at Pepsi-Cola Com pany’s setting the pace in modem taste and convenience," the exe (Conttened InMtf i»i ommending appropr^ public schools. Hh dfecj poanmoiN WANffe: married man witl ly wants work in school graduate, go Call 587fc before n or after 8:30 p. hi,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 18, 1959, edition 1
2
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