Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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DUNN SOCIAL Hospital Patients Admissions to Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital: Mr. CaHie Raynor. Mrs Emily Bunce, Mrs. Mary Hazel Byrd. Mrs. Edna Mc Lamb, Mrs. Corine Hardee, Mr. Lucille Pete. Mrs. Joan Tyndall. Mr. Jesse B. West Mrs. Pearl | Strickland. Nellie Matthews, Mr^ j Dora Boyette. Mrs. Carol James, Mrs. Dixie Thornton. Admissions to Good Hope Hos pital: Mrs. Pheta Royals, Mrs. livn(. Johnson. Mrs. Joyce Wolk ing, Mr. W. C. Coats, Mr. Neill Jones, Mr. Silas Faircloth. Melvin Bailey, Annie Mae Phillips, Clara McLean. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs Albertic Tyndall of Route 4, Dunn announce the birth of a daughter. Linda Sue. on November 8 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital Mrs. Tyndall before her marriage was Miss Joan Rosalee Bertrand. Mr. and Mrs Oan II McLamb Benson announce Die birth of a son. Ronnie Earl, on November 8 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hos pital Mrs McLamb before her marriage was Mis.- Edna Earl Ray nor. Mr. and Mrs. Maurison Dewitt Hardee of Route 3, Benson an nounce the birth of a son on Nov ember 8 in Betsy Johnson Mem orial Hospital. Mrs. Hardee before her marriage was Miss Corine Ellene Mason. ACC Students Pledged To Social Sororities N'in ty five women students at Atlantic Christian College have been pledged to membership in the institution's foui social soror ities, the ACC Interfraternity Council announced today. Among those pledged to Phi Sig ma Tau was Sue Denning, of Ben son; those pledged to Sigma Tau Chi Sorority, Martha Sugg of Dunn, and Janet Hose Miarren of Dunn; those pledged to Omega Chi Sorority, Alice Lou Jackson of Dunn; and those pledged to Delta Sigma Sorority, Aneita Altman of Dunn. Mrs. James Surles Is Hostess To Novus Club All club members attended Thursday night when Mrs. James Surles entertained for the Novus Bi idge Club. Full flowers decor ate -i the Surles living room. Betwt n progressions. the hos tess served pecan pie topped with whipped cream and coffee. Mrs. Gerald Mann tallied high for the evening, with Mrs. K. A. Duncan Jr receiving the runnerup award The consolation prize went to «<s. Hoover Adams and the winner in a game of bingo was Mrs. Paul L. Strickftnd Jr. Those attending were Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Adams, i Mrs. Strickland, Mrs. Handy Bass, Mrv Paul Hester, Mrs. Locke Muse, and Mrs. Mickey House. ATTENDED COINOIL Mr- Jessie Davis attended the] Midyear Council of North Carolina Federation Business and Profess ional Women's C'luhs, a state af fair, Fridas-. Saturday and Sunday in Wilson Those going on Satur day were Mrs. Grace Swain, Mrs Mac Parker, Mrs. Mary Capps, Mrs. Harriett Johnson and Miss j Olive MeKowan. Mr and Mrs Lawrence R. Mas er, of 9 Senator Pedus Ave. Green ville, South Carolina, announce the birth of a son Lwarence R Mason Jr . Oct 27 at.Greenville General Hospital. Mrs. Mason is Jr. Woman's Club Will Have Bridge, Canasta Benefit The Junior Woman's Club will have their annual Bridge and Can asta Benefit Thursday, Novem ber 19. at the club house at 8 o’ clock Tickets can be purchased from any club member or at Cromartie Hardware or Home Savings and Loan Association Free refreshments will be serv ed and prizes for high and low in ! both bridge and canasta will bo given. Fowler-McLamb Vows Exchanged In Benson Church The marriage of Miss Janie Lou McLamb, daughter of Mrs. I B. McLamb and the late Mr. Mc Lamb. to Edward Earl fowler son of Mrs. G. V. Fowler ot Erwin and the late Mr. Fowler, took place Sunday afternoon in the Benson i Free Will Baptist Church The | Hev Fred Pleasant performed the ceremony. Wedding music was presented by Mrs. R. L. Smith, organist, and Zeb V. Stephen.on, soloist. Ushers were Dwight Dixon and Randolph Goodman ot Benson, Lynwood Ryals of Durham and Roy B. Avery of Iiaeford. Mrs. Dwight. Dixon, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Randolph Goodman, the bride's sister. Miss Judy Dixon of Raleigh, mice of the. bride, Miss Edna Massad of Fayetteville and Miss Elizabeth Massad of Benson. All attendants wore ballerina dresses of blue taf feta and carried colonial nose gays The bride, given in marriage by her brother. Clyde II MeLamb, wore a gown of chant illy lace ov er satin fashioned with fitted bo dice and boat neckline. The bouf fant skirt of tulle was banded with tiers of chantilly lace and extended into a chapel train. She wore a pear encrusted tiara to which her full length veil of illusion was at-! tached and carried a bouquet of1 white bridal flower*. Attending the bridegroom as best man was his brother, G. V. Fowler Jr. of Erwin. The bride, a graduate of Camp bell College, is presently employ ed in a secretarial position in Ben son. The bridegroom, a graduate of Erwin High School, is serving in the U. S. Navy. After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will live in Benson. Doctor, Wife in Episode RALEIGH (UPI> — A Snow Hill doctor \\;«s arrested Sunday by officers who said he crawled around a motel in his underwear, firing guns at a television set. Dr. John M. Gambill and his wife were charged with public drunkenness, disorderly conduct and damaging personal property at the Ranch Motel. They were released under $1!(X) bond each and were to be given a bearing later today before Magistrate H. A. Bland. Deputy Sheriff Bob Linton said Gambill had a loaded 12-gauge shotgun and a .22 caliber rifle at his side. He also had an unload ed rifle. Gambill’- wife was quoted by deputies as saying her husband had been under a "great strain" recently. She explained that one oi hi> best fiiends died and "he took it hard " the former Vera \nn Greer Mr. Mason is formerly of tiwan, .N. C. DUNN, n. c Published 8y RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 East Canarr St 'eet Entered as second-class matter In the Post Office In Dunn N. C„ under the laws of Congress. A cl. of March 3, 18'9. Every afternoon. Monday through Friday, second-class postage paid at Dunn, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CARR1F.R: 25 cents per waek OW TOWNS .VOT SERVED BV CARRIER AND RURAL ■*/OLTTES IVS'DE NORTH CAROLINA: $8 00 per year; $4.50 for six months; $3 00 for'three months 'IUT-RF-STATE: $10.59 per year la advance; $6.50 for six months, $4.00 far three month* MISS I,INI)A RAYNOR MRS. R ETA WHITT INTON MRS. MILTON RAYNOR i I . i Lafayette School Menus For Week Of Nov. 9- 13 Tuesday Broiled Lunch Meat, Creamed 'Potatoes, Gravy, Turnip Grcetis. Beet Pickle, Butter, Corn Bread, Roll, Cherry Cobbler, Milk. Wednesday — Chicken Salad on Lettuce, English Peas, Scalloped Tomatoes. Butter, Hot Biscuits, Chocolate Cobbler Mi k. Thursday - Hot Hop in Bun. Chili, Unions, Yius'arri, Vegetable Soup with Beet. Cracket Peanut Butt r, Orange, Milk. Friday — Deuled Egg Sand wich. Lima Beans with Ham, Ve [ table Salad, Butter, Hot Bis cuits, Plums, Milk. GOING TO SCHOOL Master Sergeant Gilbert Elwood Fanil, son of Mrs Tommie Fann of Erwin, has moved from an Air Force Base in Michigan to Chan utc Field, Illinois where he will attend school for four months. His wife, Lucy Fann is now staying in South Carolina. Kill That Sneeze —Help Jaycocs Dunn's Jayeees have picked an opportune moment to sell Kleenex. Everybody seems to have a cold. The klcenex-scllers will hold a strategy meeting at 6:30, proceed to a roun-the-lown canvas which should wind up by 9 p.m. this ev ening. Jimmy Suggs says all the money will be used in a good cause. John Moore Died Sunday John Mool'e, 90, div'ci at the home of hi' daughter, Mrs Asa Herring, near Mount Olive early Sunday. Funeral services were conducted today at 3 p in. from the Turkey Baptist Church with the Rev. Mau rice Norman officiating. Inter ment followed in the Hamilton Cemetery in Duplin County. Surviving are two daughters, Mi--s Viola Moore of New York City. Mrs. Herring; five sons, Har vey of Charlotte, Claudius of Bar ber. John If. of Fayetteville. Ralph and Levie, both of Turkey; one sister. Miss Maggie Moore ol Rock Hill, S. C ; 10 grandchildren and foui great grandchildren. Moore Services Held Today Mrs. Nora Moore. 8<j, of Clinton, formerly of Four Oaks, died ir Sampson Memorial Hospital Sun day morning. Funeral services were held today ai 3:30 p m. from Overby Fune ral Chapel in Smithfield. conduct ed by the Rev. Thurman Barbour of Smithfield and the Rev. Elmer Batson of Four Oaks. Rural fol lowed m Barbour Chapel Church Cemetery at Four Oaks. Rt. 1. Surviving are two daughters Mrs Cornelia Adams of Clinton and Mrs. Mary Baker of Four Oaks; and three grandchildren. Production (Continwed From Page One) further reported that the 34 PCA’s in the District will lend approxi mately two hundred million dol lars to their members during 1959. Mr Gr'en was accompanied to the Goldsboro meeting by the fol lowing office’s and directors of the Dunn Association: H F. Seay President, Junius 1- Williams, Vice Mrs. W ruttenton honors Miss Raynor With Party WhittPntnn ontortain- rlinnnr \ine pH ed at a dinner party in the George Pope Room of Porter’s Restaurant p Friday evening a), 7 o’clock hon- t oring Miss Linda Raynor, bride- ; < 1 et of November 14. The dining room was beautifully ‘ decorated using a color scheme ‘ of white and green. Shredded I mums, asters and tninature carna-1 t lions in silver bowls and white ( flickering tapers in silver candela 1 bra flanked the T-shaped table. Miss Raynor wore a white earn-j 1 ation corsage, a gift from the hos-1 f tess, which complimented her lov- j ely pale blue attire. | r After tlic guests had found their places, a delightful three-course s. American Ed Week Is l Being Observed \meri< in Education Week be- i Kan’ yesterday, and is keyed to Ihc overall theme "Praisp and Ap- '( praise Ynur Schools.” The daily topics under the main theme are c as follows: Sunday, Nov 8. The Child: What Does Education Mean to Him? |, Monday. Nov. 9. Th0 Parents: Mow C an They Work for Better j ( Schools? i Tuesday. N- Nv. 10. The Teach er: What is a Teacher? Wednesday, Nov. 11. (Veterans i Day i The People Next Door: Who Are They? i Thursday, Nov. 12 The School- t board Member: What Are His : Responsibilities? I i Friday Nov. 19. The Adult Cit izens: How Can The Schools Ser ve Them? Saturday Nov. 14. The Voter: How Does He Make His Decisions on Education? Eats Way (Continued Fmm Pa«e One) only a few weeks to live, doctors told him. As he cheerfully chopped wood Sunday Mayerle said. “I can break a leather belt around my chest right now.” He weighs 158 pounds. Three months after being told he would die. Mayerle walked in to his doctor’s office, rosy-cheek ed and bubbling health. ‘'When my physician saw me President and James L. Warren, Clinton Office Manager. The Academy Aat/tf Mfutninf Titan la Anotfew Rugged R;ltl PHONE 2415 At the conclusion of the dinner. Irs. Curtis Ennis read appropriate loems including “Love,” while /Irs. \Chit tenton softly played Melody of Love” on the organ, j Home,” as the organ played I Home Sweet Home”, Wiill You: ,ove Mo When 1 Grow Old,” while lie organ played “Darling I'm] Lowing Old.’’ Miss Jo Jernigan, neice of the, lonoree, sang “Love’s Old Sweet’ long” and "I Love You Truly.” The hostess presented Miss Ray or with a large silver tray. Seventeen guests enjoyed this >cial courtesy. s a ghost,” Mayerle recalled. “1 had just been home a few ays after they told me I'd die, hen John Foster Dulles died of ancer,” Mayerle said. “I read hat some doctor said people nev r died with cancer, but died of tarvation, because tfcev couldn’t at. “1 decided 1 wouldn’t die of f.-rrration, so I forced myself, rd the wife and kids kept at me, o eat, keep my stomach full. Mayerle said he followed no liet, just ate what he wanted to. "We paid a little more for gro eries than we would have ordi narily,” he said, “out then, 1 uess we figured it was worth t.” Mayerle, who said he smokes igarettes regularly now, and has moked a pack and a half daily nice he was 17, is now hoping 0 find work to support his wife md three children. His third oungster was born just four veeks ago. Doctors hope Mayerle may be 1 walking cure for cancer. They ,vere unable to explain his re ’overy, but said his lungs are ompletely free of malignancy. A pint of Mayerle’s blood will be used with another cancer vic !im soon to discern whether a A PHOVE 3741 TODAY THRU SATURDAY TECMtsi'coLOR* WARMER BROS. aMERVYN LeROY ' c • - Seri .. B-'i: •• ifd JOHN TWST Ouecw I"', i. |M unOr fenKoi' M» Qjgjj * FEATURES AT * 3:30—6:27—9:13 Stills Hit (Continued Fr«*t»» Page One) fendant received a 12 months sus ied under a chicken house, report ed the agents, and two more were in the smoke-house. Chester Ar thur Adams of Benson, Route 5, was arrested and placed under $500 bond. This was a Banner township raid. On November 3 in Plain View township, the ATU men from Dunn assisted Constable Davie Tew in seizing three 750-gallon submarine stills, a 600-gallon sub marine still, 650 gallons of mash and 156 gallons of whisky. Two days later—Thursday in Upper Little River—they arrested David Paul Thomas and seized his 1953 DeSoto He allegedly had possession of 16 gallons of whis ky. Thomas was placed under $500 bond. On Friday in Banner township, Willie Beasley of Benson, Route 2, was arrested • and four stills destroyed. The distillery outfit in cluded a 306-gallon submarine still with 980 gallons of mash and half a gallon of whisky; and three 292 gallon submarine stills with 825 gallons of mash. Officers taking part in these raids included William H. Rich ardson. chief of the Dunn ATU un it: M.L. Goodwin, Richard Ruth and Richard Hearn, all from the Dunn post; Constable David Tew, cure is possible. Physicians said there are only about 40 known cases where can cer has disappeared after being judged hopeless. I Both Men (Continued From Page One) court $15 per week for support of his five minor children who live with their mother, Bertha Weath ers, on Broadway, Route 1, or serve a six months sentence on the roads. He is to pay the court costs. Liquor Charges Charles Jordan, Erwin, paid a fine of $25 and costs for public drunkenness and resisting arrest. James Alonzo McNeill, Route 6, Sanford received a six month sentence for violation of the pro hibition law, suspended two years or, condition he not violate the law and pay a fine of $150 and costs. Bogus Car Theft Walter Erwin McCormick, Ro ute 1, Spring Lake, had his case charge, the stealing of a 1955 Ford and damaging it in the a mount of 400 found frivolous and malicious, and Joseph S. Green Jr., owner of the car, was taxed with the costs. Judge Withdraws Bessie Robinson, Chalybeate | Springs, came before the court or. the second violation of the proiiibi- | tion law charge in that many | months. She pleaded not guilty j through her attorneys, Duncan i Wilson and E. L. Bain. She had j been' found guilty before Judge L. M. Chaffin in the earlier court on the testimony of Negro deputy sheriff Joseph Byrd, who has since resigned. After hearing the evidence, Judge Robert Morgan withdrew from the case, and asked that | Vice recorder L. M. Chaffin offi- j ciate at this trial also. No date ; was set for - trial. >. c n;. no Fined Eloise Strickland Culbreth Hai re, whose address is N. C. State College, Raleigh, pleaded guilty through her attorney Steve Ni mock to careless and reckless dri ving and possession. The plea was accepted and the defendant paid j a fine of 100 and costs. Worthless Check Judgment W. E. Lasater found guilty in I a jury trial l;ist Thursday was given 90 days on the ruads by Judge Morgan', suspended on con dition he pay into the court $350 for Vernon Rayncr, and pay costs of court. He gave notice of appeal and bond was set at $200. Nobody Would (Continued From Page One) | use, found McLaurin and freed ! him. • The sandwich truck driver u'as able to hop out without a scratch. Highway Patrolman J. S. Moore said it was a shame that all the passing motorists had proved in different McLaurin';; plight. Then he charged McLaurin with driv ing at a speed greater than prudent. I The patrolman said Moore ad mitted going 50 miles an hour during a heavy rain and attri buted the wreck to a slippery road. McLaurin was driving for the investigator Jackson Lane; ABC officer Ira Hatch and Joe Kelly. College Football Results United Press International EAST Delaware 62 Temple 0 Harvard 14 Princeton 0 Dartmouth 22 Columbia 0 Pittsburgh 22 Bos'on College 14 5yracuse 20 Penn St IE Holy Cross 17 Boston 1. S Cornell 19 Brown 0 Pennsylvania 28 Yale 12 Army 14 Villanova 0 Colgate 16 Bucknell 13 Ru'gers 16 Lafayette 14 SOUTH South Carolina 32 Virginia 20 rhe Citadel 8 Presbyterian 0 Elemson 6 Duke 0 rennessee 14 Louisiana St. 13 Georgia 21 Florida 10 Auburn 31 Mississippi St. 0 Mississippi 58 Chattanooga 0 Alabama 19 Tulane 7 Vanderbilt 11 Kentucky 6 Navy 22 Maryland 14 Miss. Southern 19 N.Car. St. 14 MIDWEST Dhio State 0 Indiana 0 Heo’gia Tech 14 Notre Dame 10 Marietta 90 Wash. & Jeff. O Missouri 13 Air Force Academy 0 Michigan 20 Illinois 15 Wisconsin 24 Northwestern 19 Iowa 33 Minnesota 0 Michigan State 15 Purdue 0 Dklahoma 36 Kansas St. 0 Iowa State 18 Nebraska 6 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 14 Rice 10 Sou. Methodist 14 Tex. A&M 11 Oklahoma St. 20 Denver 12 Texas 13 Baylor 12 New Mexico 21 Brigham Young 6 Hardin Simmons 23 Trinity 15 Arizona 30 Texas Tech 26 North Tex St. 39 Louisville 7 WEST Oregon 20 California 18 Colorado 27 Kansas 14 Colo. Mines 20 Colo. Western 13 Washington 13 Oregon St. 6 Southern Calif. 36 W. Virginia 0 UCLA 47 Idaho 13 Wyoming 28 San Jose St. 7 Coll of Pacific 18 Fresno St. 13 Broadway Sandwich Co. He lives at 2308 Albany Street in Durham. Trial of the driving count has been set for Harnett County Re corder's Court in Lillington. Too Late To Classify FOR FREE ESTIMATES on all plumbing work, phone 5089 or contact J.H Jackson located near Jackson’s Chapel Church. 11-9-lmo-c FOR RENT: Seven-room house one block from grammar school. Electric hot water heater, Venetian blinds, equipped for washing machine and electric stove. See Bert Cannady at W.B. Warren Co. ll-9-3t-c MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT f. > INSURANCE CORPORATION ^ROGERS SILVER ORIGINAL <J gelahand This is your °PPor^at™ „al silver place some free gift lntc of y0ur family or setting for a mt- j,i your First SX “facco^ Si *25 « Citizens savings . ftct vou add may “ af S 25 or more you may ttinR for only 5-piece sdverplai bular value The —-a fraetion of t * dy for Christ pounded'. •DFNN ‘COATS ivvvnk r.Rnvi •BENSON t
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1959, edition 1
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