Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 19, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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(Dunn Social To Do Conning Now Is The Time By MRS. RUBY PARKER NOW IS THE TIME TO - - I. Now is a good time to consid er using pork 2 Stretch your meat dollar by making a little meat go a long way. Cook meat with vegetables, rice, maccarom or sphaghetti. or serve it with a well seasoned dressing to extend flavor. Use the less expen sive cuts trom the forequarter in stead of the luxury cuts from the hindquarter. 3 Can or freeze a supply of baking hens for use later in the home since the hen market is very low. Poultry meat is one of our better sources of high quality protein. 4 Conserve apples by canning, making apple sauce and jelly stock. Be surce to store some fresh apples for multiple uses later. 5 Store beets, carrots, turnips and rutabagas in the field now by covering with two inches of soil before freezing weather. Harvest pumpkins and store in warm place before frost 6. Control plant lice and cabbage worms on collards, cabbage and greens 7 Seed lettuee. turnips, mustard, kale and radish in your old pro tected plant bed for fresh greens this winter 3 Build up next years garden spot by planting a winter cover crop now. 9 Treat dry beans and peas with beat or carbon tetrochloride to prevent weevil damage 10 October is cheese festival month. Look for ''specials” in a variety of cheeses at the dairy counter Cheese is plentiful - nu tritious and economical. 11 cVr..iM pp uced in the o wc, digesii.joiiy and ec onomy. 12. Eggs are excellent for child ren and teen-agers, providing stam ina and helping to take care of body's food needs during periods of rapid growth. VISITED IV DUNN Mr. and Mrs L. A Monroe of Fayetteville visited in Dunn Satur day. HOWI FOR WEEKEND Moth Wilson, daughter of Mr. end Mrs I) C. Wilson, spent the weekend with her parents. IN JACKSONVILLE Mr and Mrs Woodrow Hill Sr visited Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Hill. Jr in Jacksonville, N C. Fri day. FROM COLLEGE Betsy Sue Tart spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Tart. VISITING SISTER Mrs W H. Laughiiighou.se of Raleigh is visiting her sister, Mrs F W Salley. TOOK TRIP TO MTS. Miss Amanda Culp, Miss Oph elia Matthews, Mrs Wade Bran non, Miss Libby Ray,. Cromartio and Mrs. lioraee Rvals went on a 'rip in the mountains of West ern North Carolina during the weekend VISITED PARENTS T C. Godwin, a student at Fast Carolina College, spent the week end at home with his parents. ATTENDED It \I LG XMI Betsy Johnson and Bruce Me I.ean attended the Ballganie Sat urday night at U N. C. IRISHMAN HOME Man Gail Tart spent the week end with her aunt. Mrs. I*ete Shell Mary Gail is a Freshman at Sacred Heart College in Bel mont, N. C. Hospital Patients Admissions to Betsy .Johnson Memorial Hospital Mr. Carlie Ray nor, Mrs. Lois Dudley, Mrs Geor ge Smith, Mrs Annie Stephenson Mrs Trillo Pope. Master Donald Hardison, Mrs. Billy Allen, Mr George .lernigan, M D Faison, Mrs. Doris Strickland, Della Tay lor, Mr. George Powell, Mrs Lucy Norris, Mrs. Jane Hollings worth, Mrs Helen Langdon, Mrs Ruth Whittington, Mr Walter Ha ney, Mr. Preston B. Hudson, Mrs Monie Lou Wood, Mrs. Gladys Neal Dunn, Mrs Luvenia Byrd. Mr. Leamon Holland, Mrs In.o Price, Mr Franklin Jackson, Mrs. Mary Goodman. Admissions to Good Hope Hos pital: Prentice Underwood, Mr Delmas Tutor. Baby Michael ('ox, Mr. Arthur West, Mrs. Joyce But ler, Mrs Elizabeth Moore, Little Ginger Hamilton. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hay Honey cutt of Route 5, Dunn, a son, on October 14 at the Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood W Langdon of Dunn announce the birth of a son, John Sherwood, on October IB in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital. Mt^ Langdon before hf i marriage was Miss Helen Ruth Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Washing ton Norris of Route 4, Dunn an nounce the birth of a daughter, Marjorie Gayle, on October 18 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Norris before her marriage T ’>»->- r. v ce the birth of a daughter, Don na Ladean, on October 17 in Bet sy Johnson Memorial Hospital Mrs Herring before her mam ^ wait" Miss Vi bra Jean Warren. Mr and Mrs. London Lorane Dudley of Dunn announce the birth of a daughter on October 17 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital. Mrs Dudley before her marriage was Miss Lois Carter. Mr imd Mrs Earl Green Allen or Dunn announce the birth of a son, Doyle Perry, on October 17 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hos pital. Mrs. Allen before her mar riage was Miss Billy Faye Pow ers. Mr and Mrs Kenneth Mitch ell Smith of Route 1, Dunn an nounce the birth of a son on Oct ober 17 in Betsy Johnson Memor ial Hospital Mrs Smith before her marriage was Mis Joyce Mar ie Glover. Mr and Mrs. George M o n k Godwin of Rome 2. Benson an nounce thg birth of a son on Oct ober Ifi in Betsy Johnson Memor ial Hospital Mrs Godwin before her marriage was Miss Jean Op helia Raynor. Mr. and Mrs Moody Taft I Strickland, Jr of Route 2, Dunn j announce the birth of a daughter, i Cathy Grey, on October 17 in Betsy Johnson Menu : i d Hosp-%1. Mrs Strickland before her mar riage was Miss Doris Gri'v Rale foot. Mr and Mrs Graham Frank Parrish of Route 1. Benson an nounce the birth of a son. Dean ('ole, on October it; in Betsy John son Memorial Hospital Mrs Par rish before her marriage w is Miss Monie Lou McLamb Mr and M: Samuel Dewitt Holmes of Rout. ?, pm oun ce the birth of a son .Jimmy on I October Hi in Bet ■ Johnson Me morial Hospital M'is Holmes be Ifore her marriage was Mis- Jean owzm rWJEOEE—O—i——EBB if?t» Jlathi Jlcrurfl DUNN, N. C Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 East Canary Si'eet Entered as sooond-class matter In the Pust Office In Dunn C„ under ihe laws of Congress, Act. o< March 3, 1879, Eeery afternoon. Monday through Friday. Second-class postage paid at Dano, \ C. OlRSrPfPT'OW P/lfCf ,Ol iLk S.«J a>L AUUlit LiUUL.lAA. *O.Ul) |f>t year; $1.&0 for sis months, (3.08 for three months OOT-8P-KTATE: $10.50 per year in advance; $6.5# tor »ii months; $4.0# for three month* MltS. BA YD'S BRAMBI JR. Calvary BaptLst Church Scene Of Bramble-Barefoot Weddina Saturday Malcolm Barefoot and the late Mr Barefoot of Dunn, became the bride of Mr. Baylus Cade Bramble Jr , son of Mr. and Mrs Bramble of Fayetteville, Satur - day afternoon in a double ring ceremony at Calvary Baptist Church, Dunn, at 5 o'clock. Rev. Horace O. Barefoot, cous in of the bride, officiated at the ceremony. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, George Archie Barefoot She wore her sister's wedding dress of Chantilly lace and tulle with a neckline of lace appliques re-embroidered with seed pearls, sequins and crystals and a fitted bodice extending in to full skirt of Tulle with a panel of lace and ending in a chapel train. Her fingertip veil of French illusion topped with a tiara of seed pearls anil bridal sequins The bride also carried a cascade of bride’s roses and white orchids. Mrs W. 11 Whittenton. organ ist, played traditional wedding mu sic during the ceremony and Mr. Earle Haigler of Fayetteville, so loist, sang "I Love Thee.” "Be cause” and "The Lord’s Prayer” as the Benediction. Miss Patricia Jo Barefoot, sis ter of the bride, was maid of ho nor She wore a patio length dross of moss green taffeta, designed with a fitted bodice and a full skirt She wore a matching head piece and matching shoes, a strand of pearls, which was a gift from the bride, and carried a cascade of yellow roses and chrysanthe mums. , Mr Bavins Cade Bramble Sr , lather of the groom, was best man and ushers were \\ ilUam Black, John V. Blackwell. Jr,, Robert Bennington of Fayetteville and Blount Whiteside. Jr of j Dunn, bather-in-law of the groom The bride’s mother wore a sheath dusty rose-re-embroidered I dress wi ll rhinestones, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. The groom’s mother wore a sheath dress of I widen green peau de soie with matching accessor ies and a white orchid corsage. M'ter a wedding trip in Western North Carolina, the couple will reside at GIT Townsend Street. Fayetteville. For the trip, the bride changed to a red wool suit with a black mink collar, a black mink hat and black accessories She also wore the orchids from the bridal bouquet. The bride is a graduate o f Plain View High School and from Highsmith Memorial Hospital School ol Nursing The bridegroom is a graduate of Fayetteville High School, ,it Cramer of Er-.vin announce the birth ot a daughter, Debbie Lou, on October Ui in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital. .Mrs Cramer before her marriage- was Miss Grace Ellen Thornton a -- - * i- Auiiiiii-dvi'aiivt; Stall at Higlismith Memorial Hos pital. Fayetteville. Mrs Malcolm Barefoot and Mr. and Mrs. James Franklin House of Lakeland, Florida entertained at a reception following the wed ding at the Barefoot home. McGee-Johnson Vows Said Sat. In a ceremony Saturday at the An ier Baptist Church, Miss Bar bara Ann Johnson daughter of Mrs Leo Johnson and the late Mr. Johnson, became the bride of Elijah Thomas McGee, son of Mr and Mrs. Leo McGee of Holly Springs The Rev. H Lewis Beal offi ciated and music was presented by Billy Stephenson of Varina soloist, and Mrs. Kenney Greg ory, organist. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Curtis Johnson of Atlanta, Ga , the bride wore a gown of satin designed with basque bod ice. The bouffant skirt with a bus tit' extended into a cathedral train Her fingertip veil of silk il lusion was attached to a half hat of illusion embroidered with seed pearls and she carried an arm bouquet of white carnations and -tephanotis The matron of honor was Mrs. Lendon Stephenson of Willow Springs, sister of the bride. She wore a street length dress of shrimp chiffon over taffeta, whiab. featured a crushed cummerbund. Site carried a cascade of shrimp camellias. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Bobby Stephenson of Fuqua y Springs, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Peggy Lou McLeod of Ra leigh. Their dresses were like those of (lie honor attendant. Hunter McGee of Fuquay Spri ngs was his brother's best man. I’shers were the bridegroom’s brother Bobby M Gee, Bills Pow ell, Bobby Stephenson and Len don Stephenson. Mrs. McGee is a graduate of Angler High School and has been employed with the Purchasing Department of Comell-Dubilier Electric Chip, of Fuquay Springs. Mr McGee attended Coyne El ectrical School in Chicago. Ill: He is employed in the engineer ing department "f Comell-Dubd ter Electric Corp. Tiie couple will make their ho me m Fuquay Springs I \t. Vt.l Ml N l \\ Not \( l It Mi-s Janice Faye Dixon is tlie daughter of Mr and Mrs. Leonard Daniel Dixon of Clinton, who an nounce her engagement to Francis Milton Brown Jr, son of Mr. and I Mrs Brow n, also of Clinton A I December wedding is planned. is th0 daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Mason of Lillington, who an nounce her engagement to Joseph Anderson Boone. 3020 Leonard St . Raleigh son of Mr and Mrs. James \ Boone ot Rich Square. The wed i ding will be Nov. 14. VISITING RELATIVES Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Berry are visiting relatives in South Caro lina. HOME FROM COLLEGE Jerry Wilkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins, spent the week end with his parents. He is a stu dent at East Carolina College. FROM WAKE FOREST Bruce McLean from Wake For est spent the weekend with his pai nts, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Mc Lanib. WON PRIZES Jerry Altman of Angier won three prizes in the junior division of the fine arts competition at the North Carolina State Fair in Ra leigh. Altman won first place for his oil paintings and his water color painting and second for his oil painting. MEETS TUESDAY The Gleaner Class of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hubert Peay. ANNOUNC E F. NG AGE M E NT Miss Patricia Anne Draughon is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oli ver Roscoe Draughon of Clinton, : who announce her engagement to Roy Vernon Tew Jr . son of Mrs TO DA \ & Tl'FSDAY ^ r»• ■-T KTUPrs WESCNTJ .«» , clark cmm , - (ABIE k BAKER j *' LllU IEEJ. » ! PALMER COBB ! »PEPIBEB6-SEAT0N^». • ' BUT AWT FOB ME ! Finm IwnBMMwSH TODAY & TUESDAY That »■ < Kind Of 'll Woman W w « IliA IbvikMll TAB HUNTtR M*«Mq a41.'- ui U. .*> Methodists Have Special Speaker Eugenia Price, with her associ ate. Rosalind Rinker, and Evelyn Ray Shervette, song leader, will be the speakers and leaders in a Spiritual Life Mission at the Di vine Street Methodist Church Thursday, October 22nd. through Sunday, October 25th. The following is a schedule of the services: Thursday and Friday — Oct. 22 23 Morning: 10.00, Eugenia Price and Rosalind Rinker: Evening: 7 30, Eugenia Price; Saturday, Oct. 24, Evening: 7:30, Eugenia Price; Sunday, Oct. 25, Morning. 10:00 and evening 7:30. Harnett's i Continued Fr<,r». Page One) “Families try to hide them, for one thing.” Miss Hall said that, in addition to the advantages for the child of exceptionally low mental ab ility, having adequate schools is important to the normal children in a family. “Those who nave to have con stant attention can deprive the normal child of his own fair share of the parent's attention,” said Miss Hall. The Harnett Welfare superinten dent said the county has, at pre sent, a single class at Coats which has been developed for the men tally retarded. When a new training school for feeble-minded youngsters was es tablished at Goldsboro, she said, the institution at first begged for applications but the situation has now drastically changed. They, too, have developed a waiting list. Miss Hall said there was no question that the children cur rently on the waiting lists from Harnett need the institutional care they cannot get without going to the special facilities. “I know the ones on the wait ing list should be there,” she said. --+ -.VT,. r,V,;i -I nave i.y. s below 70 (100 is aver age) and are ranked into the ca tegories (1) educable (2) traina ble and (3) requiring custodial care. Children who will never be able to do actual school-work may of ten be taught to do simple things —tieing shoes, brushing teeth, working at certain kinds of jobs —which will remain beyond the mastery of the still more retarded youngster. “One thing that concerns us at Welfare,” she said, “is that we have no control over when the children will be accepted. “Many parents seem to think we do have a control and they blame us for not getting their child in.” According to J.W. Umstead. no solution remains for the state ex cept to increase the facilities since the retarded children are in no position to fend for themselves —nor, in most cases, are their parents able to secure adequate care for them. The provisions of the October 27, bill which will help the retard i ed, he said, are a crisis measure. Tew of Godwin and the late Mr. Tew. The wedding will be Dec. 5. Teacher Is (Continued From Page One) not married and the welfare was assisting her in support of two illegitimate children. Solicitor J. T. Lamm drew from the witness the name of the fath er of the children. She said the September check was not receiv ed. and she later learned it had been missent to Coats, Route 1. Later the defendant carried an iron to Delsen and this, the State contends, was bought with the check A clerk from a Coats store took the stand to say he sold the McNeill woman the iron and cashed the check Probable cause was found and the defendant was bound over to superior court under a $500 bond. Later she pleaded guilty to a lesser offense of obtaining money under false pretense. She is to reimburse the check, pay the court costs and $50 fine in lieu of an 18 month sentence. Meantime, the solicitor ordered warrants issued for the alleged father of Delsene's children. Fight At School Willie Mason Jr., 19. of Olivia was charged with assaulting John Leonard Holder, a minor on Oct ober 9. Mason pleaded guilty to hitting the Holder boy with his fist. Young Holder testified Mason slapped him in the hall of Ben haven school, and tried to choke him. To appease him afterwards, Willie had given him a stick of chewing gum, the boy said not to tell anyone. His parents had tak en the child to a doctor when he j was too nervous to go to school | The boy said he had not told his parents /in actually happened because he was afraid Mason wo uld kill him if he told on him. Rickv Smith and Tim Smith cor- i roborated the Holder boy’s ac- I count of the assault. Mason who did not take the stand had served time in a youth ! camp for breaking and entering and was paroled last January. The judge continued judgment | for one week, pending further . investigation. All boys are eighth ! ~rr onorths pt Rp’nhaven school A pieiuniiiaiy was wai ved in the murder charge against Leroy Clegg for killing Milton El liott. Clegg is accused of admin istering a fatal head blow to El liott. who himself had been clear ed of a murder charge in Wake the prevous day. The case is ex pected to be heard at the Novem ber term of superior court. Other Cases Tyree Carrel, guilty of assault on his wife. Lubern Carroll, re ceived 9 months sentence, sus' pended two years on condition he remain sober, net molest or assault his wife, and pay costs of court. Red Avery and Leon Baker paid costs for public drunkenness. Ca se against Ishmael McNeil], Lil lington. Route 2 charged with pub lic drunkenness and assault on Dunk McLean was continued un til next Thursday. The prosecut ing wdtness is in the hospital. City Wants (Continued From Page One) ed for an outlay of 50 million "That meant some towns had to give way,” said Blalock. When Dunn files application for the four-year delay, he said, there would be an accompanying letter to explain why the town believes this is a reasonable request. One factor, he declared, was the fact that no drinking water is ta ken from the streams where Dunn now dumps primary-treated sew age. Neither numans nor fish can be shown to have been affected. And it is some 85 miles before the tributary streams go into the Black River. Blalock asserted that some com munities are dumping directly in to the Cape Fear and said this is far from being the prac ice of Dunn. The town has agreed, he said, to extend some piping on a nearly-immcdiate basis so sewage now going into a sluggish area will be put in mid-stream and travel. "We’re in good shape.” Blalock said. "I think we will get the time we need to raise this money with out resort to bond issue.” Last Lover (Continued Frcu> Pag* One) and burial, and Mrs. Nora Ed dington Flynn Ilaymes. his sec ond wife. Miss Wymore, who was es - tranged from Flynn, arranged for the service with burial following in Forest Lawn. Miss Aadland sought to have Flynn buried in Jamaica, saying he hated Hollywood, but the teen ager had to give in to the wishes of Miss Wymore. Flynn’s parents, Professor and Mrs. Theodore Flynn, flew here from London for the services. Lilli Damita Absent The actor’s first wife, Lilli Da mita, remained at her Florida home. Jack Warner, head of Warner Bros. Studio, was selected to read the aulogy at services conducted by the Rev. Kermit Castellanos of All Saints Church of Beverly Hills. Flynn’s body arrived Sunday from Vancouver, B.C.. where he died last Wednesday, in a plain c: The bo !y was taken to Forest Lawn Mortuary where it was transferred to a bronze casket. Miss Wymore ordered the cas ket to remain closed at the mor tuary. Heed Two (Continued From Cape One) Between that goal, and the pre sent status of iyi l], some hard fund-raising will have to be Done, A quarter of the two-million dollar goal is to be raised here in Harnett and tonight there will be an on-campus rally for workers in ihe special gifts campaign. This section se"ks to raise gifts of $1000 to $30,000 from individ uals and corporate enterprises within the county. This phase of the campaign will be in progress for the next month at least and will give way to the general so licitation, which is to conclude with the end of December. Geckos, which can emit a faint squeak when excited, are the only lizards known to have voices. V\AWVv\ ROGERS ^SILVER SERVICE \X'hcn you open or add ro your First Citizens savings account with $25 or more, you receive this beautiful 5-piece silver plate place setting absolutely free. Each time thereafter you add $25 or more to your account you may obtain an additional 5 piece setting for only $2.25—a fraction of its regular value. In addition, your insured savings earn 3 rr guaranteed interest compounded! Join First-Citizens’ Silver Club now! *t»cw ’uia.j ’BEN - in *SMriH* I1XD •NEVfTON GROVE And Other Fine N. C. Communi ies
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1959, edition 1
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