Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Surviving Dionnes Recall Childhood Unhappy NEW YORK (XJPI) — Tlie fear .surviving Dionne quintuplets dis closed today that their childhood was painfully unhappy and blam . ed their parents for falling to treat the mas separate Indentlttes and expose them to ordinary ex periences. ' In a Wtter autobiography ap pearing In the current Issue of 'McCall’s magaBne-less tnan a ‘week after the birth of the FlscW *er quintuplets In South Dakota— ;the Dionnes sail their childhood *was ridden with a sense of guilt •inflicted by their parents. They said their parental home In Cor ‘bea, 6nt„ was “the saddest home * we ever knew." Annette, Marie, and Cecile are •now married and have a total of f nine children, and Tvonne Is a tnun- They are 3>. J The famous sisters, who entlt! ’ed their biography “We Grew Dp In Trouble”, said their mother ‘ was convinced she had been sing led out bjr God tor'a "mlrael#’ jbut feared the .wofld would* think i of her end her husband as ani mals because of the multiple birth, Mrs. Dionne told them the first thing she said to her husband af ter their birth was, "They win say we are pigs.** The sisters said their parents "behaved toward each other as though they had been partners In same unspoken crime by bringing us Into the world” and “drummed into us that the discord In which the family lived much of the time was our doing.’’ “Dad* and “Mom” Dionne treated their old er children as one family, the quints as a separate category. "We were treated as five who really amounted to one, five of a kind so close and alike that we could not possibly have separate identities or desires,” they wrote. ‘We were drenched with a sence of having sinned from the hour of our birth ... we did notknowany boys to be friends with ... we had no training whatever for any kind of career.” p« msmui. Mr. Wyche, an ardent sportsman, Is also a buyer for Export ft Bur ley Bright Leaf Tobacco Co. • John Winn, an executive of Machine ft Welding Co. and Stacv Johnson, local Insurance man, were inducted into the club’s member ship by Rotarian J. Shepard Bry m. ' Publicity director Howard M. Lee said Thomas R. Hood of Dunn and Chapel Hill, an honorary Rotarian. and Paul Drew of Dunn, were guests at the dinner meeting at Porter’S Restaurant President John Parker presided. Anqier Mon Dies Tuesday5 • if. Welddn Toting, 17, of An gler, Rt. 1, died Tuesday morning. Funeral services RUl be heH at 5 p.m. Thursday at Bethel Primi tive Baptist Church on Angler, Rt 9, by Bder Prank Nordon of Benson, ftt. 1, and Btder She pard Stephenson of Foquav-Ta rina. Burial wffl be in the church cemetery. Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. Rld dley Dupree Young of the home; three daughters, Betty, Phyllis, and Beverly, all of the home: two brothers, Millard of Raleigh and Colon Young of Raleigh, Rt. 9; five sisters, Mrs. Holton Dupree, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, and Les ter Ring, aO of Angler, Rt. 1, Mrs. piyde Dupree and Mrs. J. C. Du pree, both of Willow Springs, Rt. 1. Lillington Farmer Buried Today DeWltt Talmud£e Webb, OB, fanner of Lillington, Rt. %, died Tuesday morning. He was a native of Montgomery County and had lived In Harnett County for S3 yean. Funeral services were held at Harmony Baptist Church, of which he was a former deacon, Wednesday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. R. E. Aikens and the Rev. Claude Graham. Burial was In the Har nett Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Minnie Bell O'Quinn; two daughten, Mrs. Glen Mace of Gastonia and Miss Linda Webb of the home; five sons, Shelton of Lillington, Rt. 3, Jack of LUling ton, B. F. of Lillington, Rt. 3, Talmadge of Allentown, Pa., and Larry Webb of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Owen Jones of Jack son Springs, Mrs. Bessie Ingram qf Candor, Mrs. Jennie Chappell of fcilerbe, Mrs. Stella Reaver of Rockingham; two brothers, Red drick Webb of Ragle Springs and Elsie Webb of Rockingham; and eight grandchildren. Variety Of Layton Stone. Coats, had his case for non-support nol-prossed. Lois Gilbert Tyson, fail to yield right of way, cost. James Hubert Barnhill, Benson, no operator’s license and driving under the influence. Court found he had valid license. Defendant pleaded guilty to drunken driving, and paid $100 and costs. Ohances Melvin, Rt 1, Coats, paid coats for public drunkenness. Linda Faye Whitfield, Farmville, paid actual court costs for failure to yield right of way. Adell Frederick, charged with as sault on child with a deadly wea pon, a stick, was found not guilty. William Sherrill Raynor, Benson, speeding 70 in 55 zone, cost. John Hannon Chapin, Benson speeding 04 in 55 zone, actual court costs. Sherrill Warren Giles, Rt 3, An gler, charged w*th drunken driving pleaded guilty to careless and reckless driving, plea accepted of court and he paid $25 and cost. Jimmy Gray Bullock, Rt. 2, Lll lington, paid costs for violation of G. 8. 20-141 (A) (driving under conditions not prudent). John McNair, Laurinburg. worthless check, pay check and court cost Woman the rear of a car driven by Janies Curtis McKay, 48, also of Dunn, on North Magnolia Ave. here. FATHER SUCCUMBS James O. Blanks of Benson Is among the surviving sons of Will W. Blanks, 79, of near Lumber ton who died Monday. Funeral services were held this afternoon. FILES FOR DIVORCE LOS ANGELES (DPT) — Form er child star Barbara Luna, who appeared in the original cast ol “South Pacific,” filed for divorce Tuesday from actor Doug McClure on the ground of mental cruelty. The McClures were married Dec. 17, 1901. they have no children. Midget Teams Meet Thursday A midget football game will be played Thursday night at the Dunn ball parte when the Red team will meet the Blues. The game will be a warm-up foi midget league Play when the local boys nUU play Selma, Garner and Angier. According to Milton Bass, chair man of the recreation commission, a meeting will be held Monday night to complete plans for the four - town midget league. Coaches for the two Dunn teams are Charles Tumage, Mike Bare foot, Dale West, Skinny Ennis, and Bill Bamum. Thursday’s game promises to be a good ball game, the only one here this week. An admission, 50c for adults and 25c for children, will be charged with the proceeds going for need ed equipment for the boys. Game time is 8 p. m. Baptists To Elect New Deacons Members of the First Baptist Church Sunday morning will elect twelve new deacons to fill tMe terms of those expiring this year. Retiring are L L. Coats, Sr. Marshall Early, Earl Jones, George Mitchell, Pete Skinner, Mrs. Geor ge Britton, Mrs. Archie Burns. Miss Lilian Draughon, Mrs. Jack Hayes and Miss Vara Lee Thornton. The new deacons will serve e three-year term. Those whose term will expire in 1964 are W. E. Cobb, J. P. Crum pler, Joe Downing, George W. Wil liams, Mrs. W. M. Brannan, Mrs. Irene Dixon, Mrs. Earl Hawley, Miss Ophelia Matthews, and Mrs Chart as Skinner. Retiring in ’65 are J. S. Farthing, Jr., Keith Finch, Herman P. Green, William-P. Lew rence, J. Furman Tumage, Mrs. Emmett Aldredge. Mrs. Sam Aus ley, Mrs. Hank Currtn and Mrs. Eugene Driver. Tractor Rodeo Winners Announced Benhaven FFA’ers won first place honors In both the youth and adult division of the Tractor Rodeo at the fair here. First place was won by Sunny Cameron, sec ond. George Cummings, Boone Trail, and third, Jimmy Byrd, Boone Trail. In the adult division, Donald Thomas won first place, Jerry Honeycutt, Midway 4-H Club, sec ond; and Calvin Mangum, LUllng ton, third. The tractor rodeo Is a contest of driving skills and safety. Plans are to make this an annual event at the Four-County fair. S. H. Lee, agriculture teacher at Benhaven, coached two win ners and Tom Marshall, ag Ins tructor at Boone Trail coached the second and third place boyi in the youth division. Two Wrecks, One Injured Two wrecks Involving the same two cars occurred late Monday afternoon. One person was injured Ealex Lee McArthur of Route 2, Dunn, 40-year-old Negro driver of a 1954 Chevrolet, afcs chaarg ed with reckless driving and hit and-run driving. Murrie McLamb, 42, of Route 2, Dunn, operator of a 1963 Olds mobile, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident an<4 reck less driving, causing an accident Cora McDougald, 40 - year -' old Dunn Negro female who was rid ing in the right front seat of the 1954 Chevrolet, was admitted to Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital In Dunn for treatment of cuts and bruises about the face, arms, and legs. Highway Patrolman J. P. Car ter reported that the two Ve hicles first collided at an inter section and rural paved toad 1107 and Highway 242 four miles south of Benson at 6 p. m. Both cars left the scene and -wrevfced a second time about a half - mile away when the Oldsmobile ran into the rear of the Chevrolet which ran off the highway and overturned, the officer said. The second colli sion took place at the intersection of 1107 and 1106, he added. Property damage was estimat ed at $300 to the Chevrolet and $600 to the Oldsmobile. lames Wilkins On mmftp Goodwill Cruise NORFOLK, Va. (FHTNC)—James P. Wilkins, aviation jaachiniit’: mate second class, C8N, son ‘ o' Mrs. Myrtle E. Wilkins of Route ♦, Dunn, is serving w*th a apecia.' detachment participating an a com bined anti-submarine warfare train ing and goodwill cruiae in South American water*. Dubbed “UNTTAS IV”, this 1* the fourth such cruiae conducted an nually with the maritime nations of South America. It is designed t strengthen anti-sumbarlne defense capabilities in the Western Hemi sphere. 27 Killed In Tram - Bus Crash CHUALAR, Calif. (UK) — A Southern Pacific freight train rip ped through a makeshift bus at 65 miles an hour Tuesday, killing 21 of 60 Mexican farm workers crowd ed Into the converted vehicle. i Many of the 33 men who sur vhred the bf*edy weefe so badly Injured that Monterey County Coroner Chris Hill said he feared the death toll mtgHt rise. The identities of those Injured wert not announced. The accident took place at * narrow crossing about 10 miles south of Salinas in the so-called naiad dowv of the nation. The braceroa, Mfcrican nationalists working under arrangements be tween the U. 8. and Mexican go vernments, had finished their work in a celery field Just eight min utes before. UNDERGOING TRAINING PHILADELPHIA, Pa. (FHTNC) _ James E. Maxwell, son of Mrs. Harriett Maxwell of Coats, is under going two weeks of recruit training as a Naval eservlst at the U. 8. Naval Base, Philadelphia, Pa. in#'. ' pilli AT CROWN DEPT. STORE ■BARGAIN ASEMENT DUNGAREES ALL SIZES SI99 Children's Leather JACKETS ONE TABLE OF CHILDREN'S SHOES PECIALLY PRICED $1.69 LADIES ONE TABLE OF MEN'S SHOES $3" ONE TABLE ONE RACK LADIES KNIT DRESSES ONE TABLE MEN'S SWEATERS Cardigans & Slipovers Reg. $5.95 Values Now BOYS PANTS Dark Cotton Wash & Wear Sizes 6.12 $1.77 LADIES DEPT. LADIES SEAMLESS LADIES Handbags All Styles Colors & Fabrics. 97c to< $7.99' LADIES SHOES JUST ARRIVED LADIES VOGUE SHOES DRESS & CASUAL $2.99-59.95 Boy's Sweaters Slipovers & Cardigans 1 TABLE MEN'S DRESS & WORK SHOES SPECIALLY PRICED %u MEN'S D€PT. ■ MAIN FTLDOR Boys Slipover & Cardigan SWEATERS Patch On Sleeve S7.99 - ft# BOYS' & MENS' JACKETS ZIP.JN LININGS $jj - m BOYS' PANTS Sizes 3-8 Reg. 31.99 Value 77 USE OUR LAY AWAY ■v’- rr*» . ~ .V ' ' - BOY'S SHIRTS Sices 6 to 18 In Burgandy, Navy, Green, and Assorted Stripes. $1.69 TO $199
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1963, edition 1
6
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