+WEATHBR+ Cloudy and mild tonight. Sat urday mostly cloudy with scattered thundershowers and warmer over * , west. WMWB4 MYSTERY OF PHOTO IS CLEARED OP - ■ —-. . 'ml 1 wSBBft . -kJj jS jT I mmM - 11 1 v vJIK?L-HrV : m -v-v|l m- * ? - ' • f ■: i. fS ’ rJ ,: rim, f M «■***.. 1 JMu {HHk I I-I j jfi. t'®'®# KJM %■ J I - : 1 nSfiLlffl Mpf W§ '^ ,> aP^ i j|^Mk-4 t . yjl I I lßl® 1 *if in r 1 Ifli n f/:; " ; PLANT PREPARED —Two workers are shown at the B. P. Cannon Pepper Cannery in Dunn as tkmr put (lass in the windows of the modern huilithn. The new building, recently completed, •trill be well lighted. One side of the structure, rilewn a bore, is filled with windows. The modern Wtliafy was eonstrueted by the Dunn Industrial JJwAS otittb r.' ■-.••HWO'S*** 1 *»- *■’• •• J.kuUjA ; 0 at aoom ad amp MARTIN RAYNOR LIKES i FONTANA FOB VACATION Duncan Wilson says she iHLt beep bananas at her house . . IHr children eat them up so fast,” gIHS explained. . . . Legion Member- Chairman Kle Hudson report- i hd today that the Dunn post has reached its quota of 225 members < lor Bits year . . . Hal Jordan, own er of Center View Drive-In Thea toe, i| convinced that those Acad emy awards help business .. . He showed Audrey Hepburn - In ‘'Roman IRBitnf* this Week and' says he M customers he’d never seen at tajs theatre before . . . Judge Seavy Carroll of Fayetteville, candidate . far Congress, is a busy man these i$HS* • • • He’s covering the dis trict . . Judge Carroll has sent word that he’ll meet with his work ers -in Harnett Saturday . . . We j Were several davs late—because we couldn’t find Willie Biggs but those new Daily Record news pho- I tos ace now on display in the win i dow of the Carolina Power and |«' Light Company . . . Woodrow Hill I . was walking down the street this I - miming frith a bunch of tomato I plants in his hands . . . “Growing I tomatoes is a lot more fun than I politics.” Woodrow told a friend 1 '; . . They both agreed that there Mare fewer headaches in gardening . . George Upchurch has been Kjhtenlng avidly to the McCarthy ■rK-mv hearing on television felfhat McCarthy Is going to get the I best of ’em vet.” predicted Uncle ff George . . . “He’s a smart fellow.” I . : Said he had noticed that Mc- I. Carthv is usually right in his ob- K lections. and that he’s always po- I ■ 11 te and courteous ... In other K words, a smooth operator . . . By apralTinr of Judge Carroll, he’ll ap- B MVmMnued On Fid Four'.' ■ i i _ — Big 3, Reds Agree On Peace Meeting BUr GENEVA iff) The Western Big Three and the Soviet 1 bloc agreed in principle today on a nine-member Indo- ■ a»*w «6*ww I china peace conference. Rf Informed Western sources said twSiw|. apparently dropped an ear- BCJrlamand that India bejnduded. and reoresantatives Communist reb- I eta. j ER agreement was reached at a I a TELEPHONES 311? - 3118 Corporation and will be leased to the pepper can nery. The new industry is expected to expand to be one of the largest in the area. The plant will limit Its canning to peppers this year, bnt an in vestigation is being made to determine if other crops can be grown here for processing. (Daily Record Photo) Pepper Plant Now Being Completed While finishing touches were being put on a modem factory building in Dunn for the H. P. Cannon and Son cannery, farmers of the area were busy this week setting penpep plants which they tyfe will produce a crop to bfe ‘ processed in the factory this summer. Roy V.Tew Jr., field representa tive for the large canning concern headquarters at Bridgefield. Del eware, stated this week that the plants have been distributed to lo cal fanners. More than a million plants, tnree fourths of which were grown local ly, have been sold to farmers who have contracted to furnish peppers for the plant. Contracts have been signed for approximately 500 acre* of peppers, Tew pointed out this week as the plants went out Explaining the profit In raising peppers, Tew said that a good acre | should produce arourS 300 baskets of ripe peppers. Sales prices this year will range between eighty-five and eighty-eight cents, it has been estimated. “A good acre should produce more than an acre of cotton with ap proximately the same work,” Tew states. Harnett County’s Farm Agent Cliff Ammons has urged farmers to plant peppers to use land which previously was planted in cotton. Acreage on cotton was cut this year by a federal order. HARVEST IN JULY Peppers planted now should be gin to produce around the middle of July, officials of the local company say. With proper care, the pick ing season will last from three to four months. The local branch of Cannon Canperles, established In Dataware In Ittl, was made possible through the local Chamber of Commerce, rCentimmd On Pag* Twel lunch table conference between Britain’s Foreign Secretary Antho ny Eden. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov and Red China’* ! Premier and Foreign Mlnistei apTBOVAL jUailtj %tmtfr Love Potion Slayer Sobs In Jail Cell LONDON IM year* supported fridlßl Ei senhower's ep> origin te •» wf pooai te Hmtt hie power te mad American troop* enywfcrte In the wwrftA QkHNTCSflikttftl prevaL the Beene refused Thurs day to limit the President's anther m- TALLULAH. La. IF A grew sf Irate heater* killed a prim ban. (OenManed an page two) .• - fi' - DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 30, 1954 McCarthy Staff Tells How Photo Came Into Being WASHINGTON OP) A member of Sen. Joseph R McCarthy’s staff took re sponsibility today for a “doctored” photograph of Pvt. G. David Schine and Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens to Senate investiga tors. The witness was James N. Jul iano who was put under question ing at the Army-McCarthy hear ings after the Wisconsin senator announced he r/as the one person who could best tell the story ol what happened to the famous photograph. Juliano said two sets of photo state were made at his request from a print supplied by Schine One showed Schine, Stevens, and Col. Jack T. Bradley. The other showed only Schine and Stevens. Juliano said he de livered Ray H. Jenkins “because I thought that was the one you wanted.” Juliano testified that when the Photostats were delivered, he had mounted on hard white paper the (Continued on Page Eight) Two Held On Rape Charge Two Negro men are being held 1 In Dunn jail today without bond on * charge*! of raping a 23 year old * Negro jirl on Route 4, Dunn, Wed- 1 af teTDOOBt CnSffced with the capital offense ( are, James Edward Byrd, 29 year 1 old married man of Fayetteville, 1 Route 1; and Johnnie Bass Easom, 1 23 year old man of Route 4, Dunn. Rural Police B. E. Sturgill said * today that he was called Into the I case Wednesday evening by Dr. C. 1 B. Codrington who made an exam- 1 (Continued on Page Eight) Mrs. Roosevelt •: . I Resists Divorce PASADENA, Calif. IF Mr*. James Roosevelt will fight to pre vent her husband from flUnr a divorce suit today because she doesn’t want another woman to have him, her attorney revealed. Lawyers for the late president’s son and his estranged wife go to Superior Court in this wealthy city this afternoon 6 p. m. EDT for a battle over Roosevelt’s re quest to change his separate . maintenance suit to s divorce action. A Wonderful Guy, A Wonderful Time MEXICO CITY IF Singer Ella Logan denies the is being romanced by William O’Dwyer, former ambassador to Mexioo and one-time mayor of New York City. . “I am having a wonderful time with a wonderful man.” the viva cions soaJtstrets said Thursday night “And that’s all there Is to H.” O’Dwyer and Miss Logan have been going to night dabs almost nightly for the past two weeks, touching off speculation of s re- + Record Roundup + REVIVAL CONTINUES The re vival services at the Erwin Baptist Church will continue this week with the Rev. R. T. Daniel of the Southeastern Seminary speaking, e The Rev. L. C. Pinnix, pastor of a the LilUngton Baptist Church, will e direct the singing. Rev. Forrest C. t Maxwell, pastor of the Erwin church >1 said today that services will be held .. each evening next week at 7:30. INSTALLATION PLANNED Keith Finch, newly elected com mander of Post 99 of the American Legion, will be Installed along with other new officers at a ceremony to be held Thursday, May 9, at 7 o’- clock In the Legion Club room. A Dutch style barbecue will be served at the ceremony. MUSICAL PROGRAM - Mrs. Gar Smith wiU present a musical pro- i , ?l£si» "' a , COMING TO HARNETT MONDAY Pictured here b four characteristic poses of United States Senator Alton A. Lennon, who will visit Harnett Monday. Facing a busy round of activities, he will tour the county Monday afternoon, address a banquet of Dunn Jay- Lennon Faces Busy Schedule In Harnett j Jaycees Banquet Plans Completed Dunn Jaycees have completed arrangements for their annual Installation Banquet to be held Monday night at 7 o’clock at Johnson’s Restaurant, with United States Sen ator Alton A. Lennon as the principal speaker. Roy Lowe, retiring president of the Jaycees, announced today that 1 everything is in readiness for the' event, which is expected to draw a capacity crowd. * In addition to the installation of officers, it will also be Ladies’ Night and Bosses’ Night. Jaycees will have as their guests their bosses at work' and at home. Lowe will preside over the ban quet, which will be open to the public. Reservations may be made 1 at the restaurant anytime prior to 1 opening of the program. Citizens who do not wish to at tend the dinner but who would like to hear Senator Lennon speak are invited to do so. No reservations are needed, except for those who wish to eat. President Lowe pointed out that the Javcees are throwing the meet ing open to the public as a public service, due to the great amount of interest in Senator Lennon’s ap pearance here. RECEPTION COMMITTEE Heading the Jaycees’ reception committee for Senator Lennon are: Mayor Ralph E. Hanna. Chairman Lofton A. Tart of the Harnett Countv Board of Commissioners, and President Lowe. Other members of the reception committee are: Incomine Jaycee President Hubert Peav. President Grover C. Henderson of the Cham ber of Commerce, Hoover Adams, and Dr. Randolnh Doffermyre. Bill Blew is chairman of the ar raneements committee. Senator Lennon win be Introduced bv Norman Suttles. manaeer of the the Dunn Chamber of Commerce and State Javcee vice president. Special music for the banquet will be furnished bv Miss Fannie Sue Turn age. vocalist, and Mrs. Henry Whittenton, organist, At «;30 p. m.. following the Jav cee meeting. Senator Lennon will hold “Open House” In the General Lee Room of Johnson’s Restaurant and all citizens are Invited to meet him at that time. Refreshments will be served to all who attend. plays both the aocordtap and the piano. Rotarian Em pie Hall has charge of the program. REGISTRATION Registration books will open Saturday in Har nett County’s 21 precincts to en able qualified and Unregistered cit izens to register and vote in the primary election to be held May 29. The books win remain open through Saturday, May 15th. Registrars win be at their respective precincts from 9 a. m. until aunet on Sat urday. May 1, May • and May 15th. -i 1 BENSON JAYCEE OFFFfCERS - Ralph Edward MedUn has. been | riwried of^the^Baaeon jflillli FIVE CENTS PER COPT Two Candidates Report Income RALEIGH IF State and federal Income tax returns of two of the state's senatorial candidates were open for public inspection today. Sen. Alton A. Lennon and Alvin Wingfield Jr., disclosed their tax returns for the past five years yes terday. There was no indication from the other five senatorial can didates as to whether they will dis close their returns. Lennon, in a statement issued by his campaign headquarters here, said, “considerable interest bas been manifested in the matter and re quests made that I do this.” Wingfield volunteered his returns In reply to a question by United Press as to whether he would make his returns In reply to a question by United Press as to whether he would make his returns available for Inspection. Headquarters of candidate W. I Centinned an page two) Fatstock Show Groups Named Committees to head the various phases of the Fat Stock Show and sale to be held in Dunn May 10 and 11 were announced today by Norman J. Buttles, manager of the Chamber and Commerce. General arrangements for the event will be headed by Louis Baer, chairman of the Chamber Agricul tural Committee. Other Committees to work on the event include: Prize Committee: James Snipes, chairman: T. H. Sansom, Herman Green, Wesley Lee, John Parker and Henry Tyler. Attendance Committee: W. E. Vannoy, chairman: R -pert Godwin; Joe Wilkins, Dewey Whittenton, Leon Godwin, and Hassle Smith. Buying Committee: Dr. Belmont Kittrell, chairman; Bob Dickey, Bil ly Hodges, Jesse Alphin, Gene > Smith, Francis Gregory and Tom my Harrall. Arrangement- Committee: Jeff ■ Denny, chairmen; F.-ncis o:‘t u.v i and Hassle Smith. Program and Publicity Commit i tee: Norman J. Suttles. chairman; Herman Green, M. O. Phillips, and J. V. Fowler. Qualifications and Entries and premiums: T. D. O’Quinn, assist ant county agent, chairman; J. H. Blackman, Lillington School; and W. E. Aubrey. Boone Trail School Weighing Committee: J. a Sand ers. Angler 8chool; and Jot* Haw lay, Anderson Ckwefc School. Outside buying Committee; Cliff R Ammons, County Agent. Vocational agricultural teachers from throughout Harnett Oounty wiU asrist to tha various phatts of (the planning. The Record Is First IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS . . . ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES ceeg Monday night at 7 o’clock, and at 8:30 wiU bold “Open House” at Johnson’s Restaurant. All citizens of the county are invited to attend and hear him. ! __ LENNON’S SCHEDULE Here’s the schedule to be fol lowed by United States Senator Alton A. Lennon when he visits Dunn and Harnett Monday: 12 Noon: Arrives in Dunn. 12:19 To be honored by members of reception committee at lunch eon at Johnaon’g Restaurant. 1:15 Lennon motorcade leaves Dunn. 1:30 arrives in Bunnlevel. 1:45 arrives in Erwin 2:30 arrives in Linden 3:90 arrives in Buie’s Creek 3:29 arrives in LilUngton 4:99 arrives in Angler. 4:39 arrises in Cantn’s Cross roftds. 5:90 arrives in Coats 5:30 arrives back in Dunn for ap pearance in front of First Citi zens Bank. 7:99 Address at banquet of Dunn Jaycees. Open to public. 8:39 “Open House” in General Lee Room of Johnson’s Restaur ant. Public invited. Free refresh ments. Senator Lennon will deliver a brief talk at each step and is anxious to meet all the citizens possible. Arrangement* are necessary for the 7 o’clock banquet, but citisens who do not wish to eat are in vited to come in at 7:39 for hit address. No reservations needed' for this. Godwin Lauds FHA Program The current Congressional inves tigation of the Federal Housing Ad ministration’s Title I repair and modernization program will show that many thousands of home owners in our trade area In this and other communities have used that program to help improve their properties at a reasonable cost with the aid of low. convenient monthly payments, according to O. W. (Bill)’ Godwin, Jr. of Godwin BuUding Supply Co., who is a member of the Public Affairs Com mittee of the National Retail Lum ber Dealers Association. “FHA’s self-supporting Title I (Continued O* Par* Two) Town Will Collect Recreation Funds Dunn’s City Council voted last night to serve as a ooi ; lecting agent for the local Recreation Commission and ag> ; cept funds from volunteer assessments on the water ms> ters of Dunn. "l' —e Justesen. vice president of tat Cu.amission, asked Council to approve of accepting funds from persons willing to have fifty cents added to their monthly water bins, and add It to the Recreation Com mission's funds. Justesen said that cards will be sent out soon asking the owner of each water meter to allow Dunn to add fifty cents each month to their bill for Recreation. The plan was rs, *<&«£ ta~rs& tton in March of this year. PRESENTS CHECK a check tor I2.o°oas the tost pay ■ . ' • i ■ " •<=;. /' ■ ► - - -S’- NO. 106 United States Senator. Al ton A. Lennon, a young hus tling official who thorough- * ly enjoys campaigning and ■meeting the people, faces a. busy round of activities in Dunn and Harnett Monday. He’ll spend the afternoon on a barnstorming campaign tour of the county and Monday night wSI be the principal speaker at an Instal lation Night-Ladies Night-Bosses’ Night Banquet of the Dunn Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. The State's handsome young Jun ior senator is scheduled to arrive in Dunn at noon. If he arrives to time, he .will be honored at a luncheon at Johnson's Restaurant by mera btffs of the reception committee. Heading the reception committee are: Mayor Ralph S. Hanna, Chair man Lofton A. Tart at toe county board of commissioners, and Jaycee President Roy Lowe. WILL TOUR COUNTY Immediately after the luncheon, Senator Lennon wiU be taken by his supporters on ’a motorcade for a barnstorming series of street earner appearances throughout toe area.'’ Senator Lennon will visit at ieuat nine different communities, mOTe if time permits, and will deliver« brief address at each place. He will speak over an amplifying system now being Installed on a brightly decorated truck which Will be in the motorcade. 'V The motorcade will leave Dunn at 1:15 o’clock. . THE SCHEDULE Following is the scheduled tone of his appearance to each cojh munity: ’ f Bunnlevel. 1:30 o’clock; Erwin. 1:45 o’clock; Linden, 2:30 o’clock, Buie’s Creek, 3 o’clock; Lillington, 3:20 o'clock; Angler, 4 o’clock; Cur rln’s Crossroads, 4:30 o’clock; Coats. 5 o’clock, and Dunn, 5:30 o’clock. , In Dunn. Senator Lennon wQI (Continued an page «w*i ; Mon, 103, Soys t Pinups Healthy t HARRISBURG. Fk. (F Mb* > S. Kuhn, wh« celebrate* his 193r0 i birthday Saturday, believes W i sen-stive” pin-up picture* have - kept him young at hear*. - “I like a picture *f a beuattori girls,” he said. “Jnri a* M tmt I tea risque. X Uriah It beeps a man’* eutieek yenthfPL” Dunn to be used by the recnattcs group. The fund will go Into a SM* ‘ rial account to be spent by the Commission for t fulltime recreation program. During the recreation business discussion. Mayor Ralph Hanna read a letter Os resignation froth the Commieeton Chairman R* Lowe. Lowe stated that en a position m cashier of trip