Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 10, 1962, edition 1 / Page 2
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Joyce Smith Honored On 10th Birthday Mrs. Gordon Smith entertained at a birthday party for her daught er, Joyce, Friday afternoon at their home on North Layton Ave *Nt. Joyce was ten years old. Guests helping the honoree cele brate were Kim Poole. Betty Jer nigan, Cathy and Jan Ritter; Pam, Eddie and Andy VJilliford; Rhonda and Sandra Carroll, Donna and Dftv*d Hooton; Janice Mitchell, **d several neighborhood children. Birthday cake, ice cream and gj}->k lemonade were served by yMrs. Smith, Mrs. Edna Earle Car roll and Mrs. Joyce Mitchell. S) - SNOW Did you know it snowed in “Lit Washington” yesterday? HOSPITAL PATIENTS Mrs. Eula True entered Betsy Johnson Hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Sudie Elmore is also a pat ient in the local hospital. Bridge Club Has Bike Ride Mrs. Vic Anderson was hostess i at a breakfast at Howard John- j son’s Restaurant yesterday morn- ' ing for. members of the Morning Bridge Club. Members riding “bikes” to and from the restaurant were Mrs. John Ciccone, Mrs. Billy Pope, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Wayne Just esen, Mrs. Steve Stephenson, Mrs. Harold Jernigan and Mis. Em mett Aldredge. FROM RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. George Gardner and family of Raleigh were here Tuesday for the funeral service of Mrs. Susan Warren. Your Vote For Claude R. Moore For SHERIFF Will Be Appreciated IN FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hartsfield flew to North Miami Beach on Sunday due to the death of Mrs. Hartsfield’s mother. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Dwight Mattox returned home from Betsy Johnson Hospital this morning. Hight May (Continued r rom page One) College and especially Lonnie Small and Mrs. E. H. Lasater, Sr. for his defeat. Some said he in ferred by his remarks that people connected with the Baptist college couldn’t be regarded as good citi zens. Part of HtghPs troubles report i edly started in a controversy over the naming of a postmaster at Buie’s Creek. According to party officials and correspondence disclosed by Con gressman Alton Lennon, Hight made recommendatiojns for the post, then tried to secretly with draw them, asking Lennon not to let it be known, and did several about-faces on the matter, finally to be outvoted about 80 to 1 and then joined the opposition. DISAGREED ON TILGHMAN Hight was the precinct chairman I who made a bitter attack on former | Chairman Myres Tilghman of j Dunn just before Tilghman restgn | ed the office. Hight later apologiz- j {ed for his remarks about Tilgh- j j man. On the other side, Secretary Steele made a statement publicly praising Tilghman as “one of the ; best chairmen Harnett ever had.’’! Some speculate that Steele’s de- j fense of Tilghman could be behind j the move to unseat him. Others say that leaders of the | i party want to give the post to ; Hight 8fS a new vote of confidence, since they can’t interfere with the 1 precinct’s action in unseating him j from the precinct post. Some of the county’s “profess- j ional political leaders'* have open- i ly been highly critical of the Dem-1 ocrats in Neill’s Creek for their j action in ousting Hight from the precinct office. The move to pro-1 mote Hight to a county-wide office in the party is interpreted by some : as retaliation to Democrats of Neill’s Creek for their action. Friends of Mr. Hight said earl ier this week that his troubles in | the precinct go back still further than the postal fight and branded 1 it as a "disagreement’’ in the big Baptist denomination there. They / HALF h HALF ... than Pine State Half ’n Half poured over cereal and your favorite fresh fruits. You II want enough on hand for seconds. *■ As a special treat, use Pine State WHIPPING CREAM to make old fashioned whipped cream to top strawberries, blueberries and other delicious seasonal fruits. For real enjoyment, get Pine State Whipping Cream . . . now. ............ IT TASTES GREAT. • .IT'S mmm describe it was also learned today that friends of Mrs. R. L. (Bob) Paten of Erwin, wife of Harnett’s popular coroner, are backing her for the seat of vice chairman now held by Mrs. E. H. Lassater of Erwin, Route 1, who is connected with the college. How citizens of Neill’s Creek will react to the move to elevate the man they ousted from office isn’t yet known. They may not oppose the move since Hight as secretary would have no vote on the com mittee. Man Fined $50 (Continued Prom Page Three) resident of Erwin, pleaded not guilty to public drunkenness but was found guilty of the charge and sentenced to 60 days on the roads. John R. Ennis, Raleigh, worth less check, 30 days, suspended upon payment of $290.00, the a mount of the check, (for the use and benefit of Godwin Building Supply Company, and costs Charles Glenn McLamb, Route 1, Erwin, careless and reckless driv ing. nol pros with leave. William Edison Chance, 43, Ne gro, Route 1, Linden, public drunkenness, 30 days, suspended upon payment of a,$10.00 fine and ■costs. Floyd Currie. 17, Negro Route 1, Wade, 30 days, suspend ed upon payment of a $25.00 fine ! and costs for improper equipment. Amos Bennett, 42, Negro, 1007 i N. Wilson Avenue, public drunk jenness, 30 days, suspended, costs. ; Billy Ray West, Coats, worthless 1 check, 6 months suspended sent ience Upon payment of $250.00 for the use and benefit of George Car roll Chevrolet, Inc. and the costs Peacock Believe (Continued From One) From two bushels pre-sprouted last year he got 2,115 plants for the first planting. This year he pre-sprouted 184 bushels for him self and 130 bushels for his neigh bors. Peacock estimates that he sav ed over 115 bushels of seed pota toes on his llacre crop. Seed pota toes on his 11-acre crop. Seed pota el, meaning a saving of $460. Cost of pre-sprouting is about 10 cents per bushel, he said. Coats Rodeo (Continued Pram Page One) tising and publicity chairman. In addition to the tractor rodeo, there will be special exhibits by homemakers of the area, with cash prizes to be awarded win ners. Among the prizes to be given a-' way in connection with the rodeo will be valuable home appliances and other merchandise df all typ es; The merchandise is being placed on display in the various busines.-. firms of Coats. This event attracts large crowds to the progressive Harnett town each year and this year’s extrava ganza is being planned as the big gest and best yet. Following is a list of the com mittee: Following is a list of the com mittees: Executive committee: L. E. Mc Knight, chairman; D. V. Lee, Peg gy Senter. Prize committee: Jesse Mann, chairman; Charles Ennis, M. O. Phillips, Carson Gregory. Finance committee: D. V. Lee, chairman, J. D. Lamb, “Buck” Senter, Herbert L. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Ross Williams and Mrs. Faye Stewart. Program Co-ordinating commit tee: Carson Gregory, chairman: Marvin Johnson, MacReid Hud son. Program Committee: J. C. Haw ley, chairman, L. E. McKnight Charlie Turlington, Dr. W. D. Moore, Herbert L. Johnson. M. O. Phillips. Exhibit cufnmUte*: Donald ;0’ uinn, chairman; Warren Ennis," H. A. Turlington, Jr., Kirk Ennis, Ru pert Parrish, and Charles Reck tenwald,. Mrs. McReid Hudson, Mrs. Howard Penny Mrs. Owen Bennett. Tractor Rodeo event committee; Carlos Dixon, chairman; Warren Ennis, Charles E\nis, Jesse Mann. Ticket committee: O. K. Keene and Curtis Guy. Parade committee: Eugene Ste wart and Garland Coats, co-chair man; May ton Upchurch, Jr, Clyde Ennis, Tom Lanier, Fleetwood A. dams, Howard Barnes, Mrs. Mar? Ross Williams, Mrs. Faye Stewart Speaker committee: L. E. Mc Knight, chairman; M. O. Phillips, Carson Gregory. Arrangements committee: Nel son Currin, chairman; Haywood Roberts J. D. Lamm, "Buck” Senter, Luke, Barefoot. Publicity committee: Lewis Du pree, chairman; Graham Byrd, Nassie Dorman, Clyde Stone, J. D. Fish, Delbert Lockamn D. Fish, Delbert Lockamy. TV Actpr (Continued From 7»ge One) green Drug Store — where not a soul recognized the celebrity. J. I. Thomas, the proprietor, said later, “I thought I’d seen him somewhere and started to ask him." Walcott flew to Graham last weekend to speak at a Baptist meeting. He returned with his par ents to Rocky Mount and will fly back to Los Angeles this week. He promised to spend more time with Mattox in Dunn on his next visit. Wade Funeral (Ommuea T'rom page One) Wade, a native of Dunn, was son of the late J. J. Wade, who served as Dunn’s first mayor. He was an uncle of Morris Wade, owner of Morris Wade Sales Co., local office supply and equip ment company. Wade visited in Dunn frequent ly and was well known here. He was here about a year ago to at tend a meeting of the Dunn Ath letic Boosters Club. Wade, a former sports editor of 1 the Charlotte Observer, had been i director of athletic information at Chapel Hill for 16 years, a tenure exceeded in the Atlantic Coast Conference only by Glenn (Ted) Mann of Duke University. Sports figures and friends of the veteran newsman and sports writ er expressed shock and sorrow ov er the loss of the man who en thusiastically guided acclaim for Tar Heel sports heroes during the perior he directed the sports in formation office at Chapel Hill. It was Wade’s efforts which helped make Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice one of the best known col lege football stars in the nation, j That was during the Tar Heels’ golden era, which began in 1946— ! the year Wade took the position I at Chapel Hill. He was a close friend of such j sports figures as Carl Snavely, Jim Tatum, Frank McGuire, Len Rosenbluth and George Barclay at Chapel Hill. On hearing of Wade’s death, Snavely said: “He was a fine writ er, an intelligent person and an excellent reporter.” “He was an important part and a great friend of the university,” chancellor William B. Aycock said. “His death came as a great shock to me.” Most often heard comment was simply, “I’ll miss him.” Telephone Co. (Continued rnm Page One) vide facilities to serve 180 new main telephones for subscribers in this area. This equipment will make possible service to new sub scribers and will permit better grades of service to present sub i»scribers. ^ Sridgers said that the growth of Dunn In recent years has brought about an increased de mand for telephone service. This demand has outgrown the capacity of present equipment. Telephones iu this area have in creased from 2,800 to more than 4,900 in the past ten years. I “The construction program here ! is in keeping with Carolina Tele phone’s continuing program to fulfill the telephone needs of the communities it serves,” he pointed cut. Bridgers said, ‘‘The Dunn im provement and expansion program I was engineered to allow for tele ! phone growth in the future.” Reynolds (Coniianea mnn One> is a kind a«d thoughtful little homemaker who "beat up cakes in the old fashioned way” and un derstood him when their brief mar riage had to be lived out in sep arate rooms. Reynolds testified Wednesday that his marriage to Annemarie, which took place after he thought he was 1 irmly divorced from Mur ied, had neve: been consummated because of his chronic illness. Muriel charges in one of her grounds attacking the divorce ac tion that Reynolds lived in adul tery with his German PhD bride after a McIntosh County jury t granted him a divorce in 1960. The Georgia Supreme Court threw it out. Reynolds toll the jury in the fourth wife. "I've been too embarrassed,’* he said in a low voice. He told how illness had kept them apart but “I’ve been look ing forward to the time when I could have peace and quiet. ‘‘We’ve been as close together as people could in different rooms I’ve needed help and assistance and she was mure than willing to help me.” Reynolds described, his third i wjfe as a woman who wanted ‘‘money, money, money.” Speaking of a $45,000 gift to Muriel the Christmas before they separated, Reynolds said this was the result of his “fk'Ung off the water wagon—I’m a very gener ous man when I’m drinking.” During a full day of testimony, Reynolds said he gave wife No. 3 an outright gift of $200,000 plus furs, jewels and two sports cars. Reynold* spok» reluctantly of the oriet life together with hte second trial that he will remarry Dr. Schmitt L be is given a di vorce this time. S. Clinton Ave. — Dunn, N. 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 10, 1962, edition 1
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