Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS \AUGHN. N.M. (UPD — All but the most timid of 800 traveler were gone from this once-marooned community today as an Air Forci helicopter flew nearby in search of others in need of help Most road, were cleared of the deep snow which sealed Vaughn, local point o ' • Mexico's second worst storm in history. Residents of the are; ent through more than three of the most harrowing days in loca memory after the storm isolated the town Monday. TRENTON, Ont. (UPD — Two survivors of an aer>al collision be tween two U. S Air Force jet planes in northern Ontario wer< rescued today. There was hope other survivors might be located. A Royal Canadian Air Force and a U. S. Air Force helicopter each res cued one U. S airman from the scene, 42 miles northeast of a radai station at Pagwa, Ont. Their condition was reported good. LONDON (UPI) — Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai said today he is prepared to agree to an Indian proposal to withdraw all armed forces from disputed areas as a "partial solution" to the border crisis between the two countries. CHICAGO (UPI) — The American Farm Bureau Federation end ed its 41st annual convention Thursday with ft defense of wages paid to migratory larm laborers "Incomes of farm workers may not be high; neither are those ot farmers,” said a resolution passed by the nation's biggest farm organization. HOMER, La. (UPI) — Deleated gubernatorial candidate William M. Kainach today threw his segregationist support behind former Govt. Jimmie Davis. He outlined a number ol promises he said Davis made the segregationists. HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) — Gov Nelson Rockefeller of New York headed toward Florida today on the last leg of his seven-state survey s c! ces 'n a possible rare for the Republican presidential •jimnaUon. NASHVILLE <UP1' — The 35-year sentence given a 12-year-old Negro boy convicted of raping a white girl has been reduced to 10 years A criminal court jury Thursday reduced the sentence of Joe Westmoreland, convicted last September for raping a 7-year-old white girl in a vacant lot. The state attorney general’s office requested the triad because ol the boy's age. * DUNN SOCIAL Rotary Llub Christmas Party Held Thursday Robert C Bryan, president, pre sided at the Rotary Ciub Christ mas party Thursday night at 7 o'clock at tii« Chicora Country Club. W<illard Mixon and Bob Hadley were in charge of the arrange ments of the party. BRl|y Hodges rendered organ music during the dinner. Before the dinner was served, the group sang several Christmas carols. •--roared the of tos'.ed salad, individual steaks, onion rings, french fries, butter, rolls, coffee and ice cream. JiVives o! the Rotarians were presented gifts and the members exchanged gifts. Lee Sandlin and his band furn ished music for the dance which followed. Mrs. Joe Rose h'onored With Misc. Shower The Newton Grove Community building was the scene of a miscel laneous shower recently honoring Mrs. Joe Rise, recent bride. Hostesses were Mrs. Charles Me Lamb, Mrs. Adell Bradshaw. Mis ses Sylvia M "Lamb and Jackie Giddens. Upon arrival, Mrs. Rose was | presented a corsage of pink earns- ! tions. Games and contests were direct- : ed by Mb's Redeithia Parsons, af ter which, the honoree opened tier many lovely and useful gifts. The hostesses served fruit punch, bridal cakes, nuts and mints to the approximately 55 guests present Mrs. K. M. Wood Entertains Church Class The Cheerful Helpers Class of North Clinton Avenue Baptist Church held its Christmas party at the home of their teacher. Mrs. K M. Wood. The group went Christmas car olling and took food to a needy family. Afterward, they returned to the Lome of Mrs. \V>od and were serv ed refreshments of ice cream, cookies. Christmas cookies, Pep si Cola^ and candy canes. They gathered around the Christmas tree and exchanged gifts. All members were present ex cept two. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr and Mrs. Angus Monds 308 Hay Street, Fayetteville announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Sue. on December 15 in High smith Hospital in Fayettevi,:e. Mrs Monds is the former Miss Betty Sue Bussell Mr and Mrs William Henry lluffkin of Route 1. Clayton an nounce the birth of a daughter Vallerie Jane, on December 17 in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospi tal. Mrs. Buffkin is the former Carol Thigpen riggiy wiggiy Personnel Held Party at Jackson's Mr. and Mrs. Ottis S. Jackson were host, at a Christmas party held by the I’iggly Wiggly Store personnel and their guests Wed nesday night at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jackson. The home was d e e o r a t, e d throughout following the Christ mas motif. Several game.' were played, af terwhieh, the hosts served decor ated cake squares and ice cream with nuts, mints and Coca Colas. Each guest received a Rift and p’.oyeos presented Mr. and :s .1 i' kson with an Early Am erican designed bedspread. Those attending were Mr. and "■■s Willard Price and Paulette. Mrs Elizabeth Blake, Billy and Bruce Bates, Mr and Mrs. How ard West and Pam, .1 E Coats, Bobby Baggett, Charles Barefoot, Dwight Coats, Florence Nbrris, Larry and Bobby Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson. Adams-Wood Vows Spoken December 5 Miss Annie Ruth Wood, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs, WJoodrow Wood of Henson became the bride 'r Caris Adams, son of Mis, Del 1 Adams, all of Four Oaks, Kt. ’ in a ceremony Dec 5, in Black lion’s Grove Baptist church. The Rev Troy Jones performed the eremony. A program of wedding music , as presented by Miss Carolyn Strickland, organist, and Miss Jud.v Adams, cousin of the bridegroom, of Benson Ushers were Dayton Adams, brother of the bridegroom of Fay etteville and Bobby Barker, uncle of the bride, of Benson The bride is a 1959 graduate of Four Oak' high school The bride groom is a graduate of Meadow high school and a graduate of King's Business College. He h is served in the U. S. Army and is "ow employed in Dunn where the v 1' live Dr. and Mrs Char'.e Gilbert »n nounce the birth of a daughtei, Amy Lee, Dee 11. at Memorial hospital in Chapel Hill. Mrs G1' bert is the former Myra Lee Bc:> son of Benson. Dr. Gilbert was formerly from Benson. Mr and Mrs. Sherrill Sorrel an nounce the birth of a son, Ronald F,arl Dec. 5. at Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital in Dunn. Mrs Sor rell is the former Edna Pearl Wood of Dunn. Relative of Dunn Ladies Died Mrs. Nona Johnson Mayo, 72, of Fremont, died Thursday after - noon in Wayne Memorial Hospi tal. She was the widow of Fred Becton Mayo and was a native of Wayne County Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a m in the Fremont Methodist Church, conducted by the Rev. Wallace Kirby Burial will be in Fremont Cemetery. Surviving are two sons. After Rehearsal Party Entertains Godwin-Rau.debaugh Wedding Party ; icnearsai oacuraay rngni, Mr and Mrs. Roy Bryant, sister and brother-in-law. of the bride elect. entertained the Godwin-Ra udebaugh wedding party and a few friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson. The dining room table was ov erlaid with a white cutwork ta blecloth with an arrangement of white mums, pom poms and snap dragons forming the centerpiece and flanked with silver candelabra' with burning tapers. Mrs. Kd Rose poured coffee from the lovely silver service and Miss Margaret Lovick served petre fours. Other refreshments includ ed chicken salad puffs, open-faced sandwiches, cheese biscuits and hors d’ oeurves. Guests attending the social func tion were Miss Godwin, Mr. Rau debaugh. Mrs. W B Raudebaugh, mother of the gro..m, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pert.uit, sister and bro ther-in-law of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Godwin, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Godwin, Mr and Mrs. George Godwin, Mr. and Mrs Johnny Godwin, Mr. Johnny Ray Godwin, Steve Bryant, Sharon I Godwin, Gary Godwin, Cindy Bar nes, Miss Margaret Lovick. Miss Peggy McPhail, Miss Jean Ivey. Mr. George Ward, Miss Gloria Barnes, Mr. Jerry Barnes, Miss Dana Lou Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Whittington, Miss Sallie Bryan, Mr. ami Mrs Tommy Park, Jr., Mr and Mrs. Ed Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee, Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Barnes, Mrs. Jessie David and Mr. Taylor Newton Oiiit-Of-Town Guests Honored Sunday evening immediately following the Raudebaugh-Godwiti wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Johnson entertained out-of-town guests, friends and relatives of the bride and groom at their home A beautiful arrangement of whi te mums and carnations in a sii- j ver bowd, flanked by candelabra, decorated the table The guests were served chill shrimp, fruit punch, and a lavish assortment of hors d' eourves. Miss Dana Lou Hanna, Kay Var sho and Gloria Barnes assisted in serving the approximate 200 gu ests attending the affair. Combined Xmas H^ld W^d. ■* ' ' ’ Me nntito l*io Wel s Realty anrl Insurance Co. and Carolina Development and Mort "n(?e Co , Inc, held a combined Christmas party at Hudson and ! foilccs Barbecue House Wjednes day night at 7:30. Mr. Aubrey Higgins, Executive Secretary of the Wellons Village Merchants Association of Durham, was guest speaker. He spoke to the group on "It Can Be Done.” Mrs. Archie Wood led the group j in several games and Mrs Mamie Weeks and Miss Rebecca Allen gave some novelty gifts. Before dinner, a refreshmen* 1 hour was held and lime punch, potato chips and nuts were served A barbecue dinner with all the trimmings and apple pic* a la mode was served. The group exchang'd gifts and presented Mr William S Wellons and Mr. Calvin Wellons with a gift Approximately 43 were present and special guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wellons, Rev. and Mrs J W Wellons, Mr and Mrs. Char les Wellons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nance, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Wright, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Banko of Spring Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ward and the employees’ guests. Dear Friends: We. tlie family of Minnie Daw son, would like to express our deep gratitude and fond appreciation for the truly warm and sincere consid "'"Cons which you have shown ’ fur f ■ flowers urtd food stuffs hich you have sent us during the illness and death of our loved one. It often takes the death of a loved one for a family to really and truly realize the meaning of the phrase "Love thy Neighbor". This recent loss leaves no doubt about this feeling among the members of our Church and Community With this sincere feeling of yours, it has left us with even a more deep er love and devotion for our Church and Community Again, may we thank each and every one of you, and God bless you. The family of Minnie Dawson Fred B. Jr., Fayetteville, and John of Fremont; three daughters Mrs. Curtis Wayne Hooks, Fre - mont. Mrs. Woodrow W Carroll. Raleigh, and Mrs. William M Fearsall Jr of Dunn: two sisters. Mrs. William C. Lee and Mrs James W. Driver, both of Dunn; one brother, Lester Johnson of Durham, and six grandchildren Won't Play Against Until Jan. 5 Dunn Plays Tonite, Then Rests Awhile Tonight in the Dunn High gym the Greenwaves will p'ay their final basketball game until Christ mas holidays are over and con ference play climbs toward its peak A boy's team which has lost a single game and a girl's team which has lost twice will face Fuquay on the Dunn floor. Varsity boys were defeated in their last try, a game against I’ine Forest Tuesday night, but pre viously had racked up four straight wins. Girls’ coach Whitney Bradham dc.sc. .ad the team's win over Pine Forest, busting a jinx, as their best game yet this year. ! Dunn girls have been champs in Division T\\" for two consecutive years. Except for guard Janis .Strickland, now playing for Camp bell College, Bridham has his championship squad back intact. Practice sessions will resume for the ‘Waves after Christmas. On January 5 they will play Fay ! ettevile on the Dunn court. UNC, Duke Face Tourney Clashes The University of North Caro lina invades basketball badlands tonight in the seventh annual Kentucky Invitational Tournament while Duke faces the University of Alabama in the Birmingham Classic. Pre-season Atlantic Coast Con ference title contenders, Wake Forest and Maryland, clash to night in regular ACC play and Clemson entertains Florida State. The Tar Heels meet Kentucky in the second game of a tourna ment doubleheader. Winners of to night’s contests battle Saturday for the championship. Wake Forest grabbed a late lead and then held onto it to ' defeat Virginia Thursday night 67-64. The victory gave the Dra eons a 2-0 conference record while Virginia's record became 0-2. Tennessee's eager young Vols outhustled South Carolina taking a 04-80 victory from the Game cocks. Deacon center Ray Chappell paced Wake Forest with 21 points, I seven of them coming on foul shots. Virginia pulled to withup 65-64 with one minute left, stole the ball twice from the Deacons j and failed to score. The Deacons hit 13 of 16 from the free throw' line. Americans are spending 22 bil lion dollars a year for medical ! services, according to a survey by the Chase Manhattan Bank. This is double the 1950 amount and six and a half times the 1929 fig ure. ’ 1 & 1 & » HP tl (9 »-3? » » <3> » HP » & » !»Ir & « W -1 Plant (Continued Fi»n. (Page Ono) the fork of highways 401 and 421. The addition will be fireproof and will include year around air con ditioning. The addition will make possible location in Lilling'on of a key op eration unit involving full length cut'ing operations, complete sew ings, complete laundry processing, packaging and shipping. The Lil lington site will be a key shipping point for two other sewing units, one in North Carolina and one in South Carolina it was reported by company officers. Officers of the industrial de velopment. company noted that the addition is another indica tion of “improved business con ditions" in Lillington. They cited recent plant expansions at Beck er County Sand and Gravel Co., Rome Charcoal Co., Norwood Brick Co., and Womble Feed Mills, the latter adding two extremely large storage units, as samples of the industrial improvements. The Harnett county .seat also will benefit greatly, the officers .said from two fouir-lane high ways 401 and 421 which will criss cross the main business district. Curb and gutters will be installed along both highways, their entire length through the town. James Buckanan Will Be Tried HAVANA (UPD—Premier Fidel Castro announced early today that Miami Herald reporter James Buchanan will be tried by a “rev olutionary tribunal" which could sentence him to death. In a four-hour television speech. Castro rejected appeals from the Inter-American Press Association for the release of Buchanan, who was arrested in the hotel room of prison fugitive Austin Young. Authorities in Pinar del Rio province had asked the Supreme Court to decide whether Buchan an should be tried by a court martial or a civil court which could net impose the death sen tence. Castro said Buchanan will be tried on charges of complicity in Young’s escape from Pinar del Rio prison a week ago Tuesday night, 36 hours before he was re captured in the hotel room where Buchanan was arrested about two hours later. Rejects Appeal The premier rejected an appeal from William Cowles, editor of the Spokane Spokesman - Review and president of the LAPA, who had argued that Buchanan should be freed because he had commit ted no crime. “How can the LAPA say from abroad that its information shows the newsman is blameless?. . .” Castro demanded. “We have proof of his complicity, so the least they (LAPA officials) can xpect is that he will be tried. “This newspaper man will go before the revolutionary tribunals The courts will decide accord ing to the proofs before them, and then will take corresponding ac Mon. Meanwhile, they will have to wait.” Pays Hotel Bill The premier charged that Bu chanan paid Youngfs Ihotel bill and furnished other aid to the fugitive, who had been sentenced to serve 30 years in prison for “organizing an armed anti-gov ernment conspiracy.” Buchanan told army intelligence agents when he was arrested that he paid the hotel bill with money inaaji IKlilUl PHONE 2445 * ¥ TODAY & SATURDAY * 2 BIG HITS—2 Bruce Cabot — in — y y y if ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ % — 'n — § "MIGHTY JOE YOUNG" g Also '4 Serial & 2 Cartoons <s KING KONG' — and — Terry Moore ft |§ ft ft ft $ ft ft i ft ft in ft ft :,W ft ft ft ft ft | ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ***■«**•»»*■•*»*•**■•*•» ' «*a v*a •■ -vsi - ^ “XCA • A ^ «a,t»2a• \2* TERROR WORLD of the Kaluana Thrill-Killers! UNDERWATER WORLD of the Dancing Hippos! HIDDEN WORLD of fabled Elephant s Graveyard! if technicoior BASED ON THf WORll' TAMOUS CHARACTERS CREATED BY EDGAR RICE starring — ADDED JOV — Throe Stooges — Color Cartoon — FKAT1RES AT — 1:20—3:20—5:20—7:20—9:20 Starts T-O-D-A-Y FOR 5 DAYS ■sjy^v.Sv t- %A?> *!> >i\ ^Ev ’CS. ’>» VN. A?- JfeiJ given him by Yeung. He said the only other aid he gave the fugi tive was to buy an elastic band age for his ankle, injured in the prison break. The Miami reporter came to Havana the day afte; Young es caped to check a telephoned tip on his whereabouts. He inter viewed Young in the hotel room, and filed the story before he was arrested. Lady Who (Continued From Pax* One) rooming house and Mrs. Mark land for causing “all of this.” In another note to policeman E. O. Byrd. Hughes said he was engaged to be married to Mildred Morefield, about 45, within the next week, but Mrs. Markland, a w'idow, was jealous and trying to prevent the marriage. The note also said Whitehead had joined in arguments between Hughes and the woman. “She (Mrs. Markland) was do ing all she could to break me and Mildred up,” the note read in part. “Me and Mildred were engaged to be married at Christmas but we can’t because of Dovie,” the note said. The preachers had scheduled a prayer meeting at the rooming house Thursday night. Hughes also blamed bad health and financial troubles for the shootings. Three Charged (Continurd From Page One) car bore down t:ie highway, struck him, knocking him 60 feet into a Held. j Rushed to Rex Hospital in Ra leigh, he had suffered a skull fracture and both legs were brok en. He died early today. The Negroes in the car Long was checking notified the patrol and roadblocks were immediately set up. Thornton. Creech and Dunn were picked up near here and brought to the Dunn police station when found in a car which matched the description of that being sought. Earlier today, before formal f charges were preferred, Sgt. Roy Provo, conducting the patrol in vestigation. said that Thornton "did not denv or confirm” that he had struck the patrolman. “He said that he remembered parts of it and didn’t remember parts of it,” Sgt. Provo stated. The patrol sergeant said that Long was following normal pro cedure in making the license check and was not violating any I safety procedure. “He was stand ing beside the highway and by the side of the car he was checking,” said Provo. Laboratory tests will be run through on the Thornton automo- - ■ bile for corroborative evidence. Flakes of paint and other evidence taken at the scene wijl be com pared with the car. An Associated Press report stat ed that the dead patrolman’s fa ther lives in Tabor city and that his mother died a few months ago. The average American spent $27 a year on medical services in 1929, Compared with $124 today* The “rum ration" usually asso ciated with the British navy was also part of American, naval tra dition until the Civil War. ■** -■ va-*>«a-*v*-x*a•• \*a• •• «»••'s%-x»*^ i i TO YOUR I CHRISTMAS I GIFT S PROBLEMS M ^$39.95 VIVACIOUS $29.95 HARMONY i Beautifully M styled. High M curved crystal, jm .95 BISMARK 19 jewels. Expansion bracelet. 17 jewels. Shock and water-resistant $59.50 SHARON Charming 19-jewel Elgin. Curved crystal. $59.50 DRAKE 19 jewels. Shock-resistant Styled dial. Prices Ind. Fed. Tax As Little as $1 DOWN Buy Now — Pay Next Year m STANLEY'S CREDIT JEWELERS ?HONE 3595 DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1959, edition 1
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