PAGE TWO
Nebraska and western Kansas, still digging out from Bast
week’s major blizzards, were warned to expect “blizzard
conditions.’’ Blowing, drifting snow was likely to be ac
companied with rapidly falling temperatures.
. NEW YORK UP) Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor has denied
any plan to divorce her actor husband, George Sanders,
With this comment: “Right now, we love each other very
much, but in who knows? You men are impossi-
H§ WASHINGTON OP) Senate Republican leader Rob
ert A. Taft has admitted that he and Sen. Harry F. Byrd
D-Va. have been trying to “guide President Eisenhower.
Taft said Byrd’s guiding leads the President to church
while his own wouxld take Eisenhower to the “golf links.”
PERTH AMBOY, N. J. IP.—Police said a discriminating
thief broke into an inn hcpre, ignored money and jewelry
in the cash register, and stole six bottles of the Basin Inn’s
finest -whisky.
COLFAX, Wash. (IP) Harry Boch complained to state
game protector Lloyd Logie that people were, fishing out
of season in a creek running through Boch’s land. Logie
decided to check upland found Boch and his son-in-law
fishing. They were fined $35 each.
■ PITTSBURGH (IP) Sam Harris received his income
tax refund Monday—seven checks totaling $5Bl. Harris,
received his own refund check and six others. He’s return
ing the other checks—amounting to $575.
SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (IP) The U. S. 45th Infan
try Division boasted today the only bowling alley in Ko
rea. Two 13-foot, plywood lanes were built at the division’s
replacement company through the efforts of Sgt. Earl
Benkart, Jr., of Pittsburgh, Pa., and M>Sgt. Frank Sprout
of Temple, Tex. The pins, eight inches high, were made
vto an Inchon lumbershop, and the bowling balls are reg
ular billiard balls airmailed from the United States by
Sprout’s wife.
Sir SANTIAGO, Chile (IP) Argentine President Juan D.
Peron says his country will always stand at the side of
- Israel because its cause is “just and honest.” Peron made
yesterday to a delegation of the Jewish
Ir-community of Chile which thanked him for his friendship
,rUUnist anti-Semitism. The Argentine chief executive is
a state visit to Chile.
“ ' SEOUL, Korea (IP) An Allied tank-supported raid
ing #arty in a four-hour battle today smashed out of a
Communist trap in no-man’s land taking a heavy toll of
Reds. Heavy clouds blanketed most of North Korea hamp
ering air attacks throughout last night and today.
HALIFAX, N. S. (IP) Seven persons died today in a
fire in a Halifax tenement house. Police said the victims
included five chilldren, a man and a woman. The fire broke
out at 4:18 a.m. EST. It was several hours before the
flames werp brought under control.
Bob Fitzsimmons.
Rotert" was suffering from a stomach
BTAJPEH, Formosa (IP) The Chinese Nationalist par
liament adopted a resolution today abrogating the 1945
treaty of friendship and alliance between Russia and
Nationalist China.
i White House announced
:r will fly to Augusta, Ga.,
;kend of golf. Because he
ay, the President will hold
erence here tomorrow at
ir persons were killed and
n battle last night between
t in Havana’s fashionable
ves -opened fire with ma
lice raided the house. Three
>ng with a sailor who was
n was wounded.
retary of Interim Douglas
> give coastal states title to
historical boundaries. But
irst time of the Eisenhower
the long controversy over
ederal government should
e areas seaward from the
mtinental shelf.
dv. Adlai E. Stevenson said
ations with its recent anti
uefeated Democratic pres
nembers of Decalogue, so
ight that the anti-Semitic
ng from the walls of the
h what he could not do in
Johnson To Be
■SsKrC’s
wm PROMISES TO HELP
r ~ •> .■nrfi
Appropriations Committee decide
whether the government should
shell out $3,714,000 for a third float
ing transmitter.
Bridges asked McCarthy in a let
ter to investigate the value of the
comSdttee * beariflgr** *** BUb *
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JM-IPHbME ' MMPP!
DUNN STUDENT AT BAND CLINIC High school student musicians who attended the recent
meeting of the Eastern Division of the AU-Stste Band Clinic at East Carolina College are shewn above
rehearsing as members of the jChnle Concert Band. Nerval L. Church, distinguished educator and pro
fessor of music education at Teachers College, Columbia University (sealed center), conducted the band,
which was composed of 125 carefully selected students from high schools from Raleigh and Durham
to the coast Dressed in the attractive and brightly colored uniforms of their home bands, members of
the Clinic Concert Band gave a public performance Saturday evening, February 7, in the Wright audi
torium on the Bast Carolina campus. Students representing the Dunn High School in the Clinic Con
cert Band were Linda Aycock, flute; Oerald Frlx, baritone horn; and Manley Pope, Sousaphone. (Photo
by Norwood EUtotti -
Renee Plans
•CobUnae'i From Page One,
War Department will give US per
mission.”
Asked if she’d be afraid to preach
at the front, she threw back her
pretty brown curley hair and said,
“Afraid. Os course not. A Christian
is never afraid to serve tlod.”
CITES WAR CLOUDS
In her sermon last night, Renee
expressed great concern over the
fear of a global war.
“There Is no time to waste,” she
said, “Esteh day, the threat of war
sounds closer to our shores.”
Renee said, however, that she’s
no^ prophet and is making no prop-
Her father recalled today, how
ever, that only five weeks before
President Eisenhower was inaugu
rated. she told Miami newspaper
men she hoped he would not merely
call a National Day of Prayer, as
some had suggested, but that he
would, lead the people in prayer.
President Eisenhower did. Just
that.
“She made no proph&b of
course,” pointed out Marts, wad
sort 'of a coincidence, I guess”
Renee is going fay Fayetteville to
open a revival meeting at the Free
Holiness Tabernacle.
She expressed delight upon being
back in Dunn. It was her# last
Octooer 34th that Renee who has
already been preaching six years
was officially ordanied into the
ministry.
chored to avoid International law
complication* as much a* possible.
Broadcasts are not made on the
open sea.
Meantime, McCarthy said his
subcommittee is trying to straight
en out “a lot of conflicting testi
mony” it received Monday during
a long day of closed sessions. The
Wisconsin Republican did not elab
orate on the “conflicts.”
■
THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C.
News
" ■ ;'T$
(Continued from pate one)
the one that followed the order
freeing Formosa to attack Com
munist China.
CHARLESTON, S. C. (IPi Pa
trolman J, D. Zerbst, Jr., was the
first pf five policemen scheduled
to face U. S. Commissioner Gaines
W. Smith today on charges of Vio
lating federal liquor laws.
NEW YORK OP) The press and
public were admitted to the Jelke
vice trial today at the beginning
of the defense’s case. Judge Fran
cis L. Valente had closed the court
room for the duration of prosecu
tion testimony. '.2£;
SALISBURY, England (W
. • • *■. ■ ■
Burglars stole $16,800 worth Os.
jewelry and furs from Wilton House
early todey less than 24 hours af
ter Queen Elisabeth H and the
Duke of Edinburgh endsd a week
end visit there. ■ v
J.
ST. JOHN’S, Nod. (W A one
man iife-raft was sighted off the
soutl em tip cf Greenland today in
the area where an American F-84
Thunder jet is believed to have
gone down last Saturday. Author
ities said two aircraft reported three
brief sightings of the raft daring
an 11-hour aeuren of the area.
CHICAGO (If) William J.
Jamesson, Billings, Mont., was
nominated today to head the
American Bar Association, and will
be elected formally at the ABAS
75th annual convention at Boston
August 23-38.
LUMBERTON (W Jimmy
Hunt, 18-year-old Columbus Coun
ty lhdian, was held without bond
here today on a charge of killing
from ambush another youth who
dated his. girl. „
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
RALEIGH (W Sen. James
H. Pou Bailey introduced a bill in
the state Senate today which would
require Inspection of all motor
vehicles at least once a year.
Bailey said if the legislation is
passed “it will be accented by the
people as soon as they have seen
it In operation.” However, he added,
“I don't think the bill will ever be
popular ijecause it makes people do
something.” '
RALEIGH (IF) Gov. William
B. Uinstead, already cloaked with
authority to revamp the State
Highway Department and name a
three-member paroles commission,
may get legislative approval to ex
pand the State Ports Authority un-
Lind ley Resigns i
As AC President
Wilson t- dt. d. Ray
Lindley, president of -Atlantic
Christian College since July, 1960,
resigned today after submitting a
report to the college . board of
trustees that ACC will be “com
pletely debt-free” on April 1. '
Lindley will return to Texas
Christian University, his alma
mater ,to become administrative
vice president.
Trustees expressed surprise and
“deepest regret” at the resigna
tion. '
“Because of the fine work he has
done at Atlantic Christian, our
institution is in excellent condi
tion,” trustees Chairman T. J.
Hackney of Wilson said. "We lose
him knowing that he will carry
with him into his new position the
same type of driving sprit that
has meant so much to Atlantic
Christian College.” ;
Lin'dley’s resignation was accep
ted effective June 1. (Lofton A.
Tart of Dunn is a member of the
board).
Before coming here Lindley was
dean of TCU's Brito College of the
Bible.
. Dudley's report to the trustees
said that the *200,000 college debt
set up to run for 10 years when
he came here win be completely
paid off with a final *45,000 pay
ment April 1. • ,
, In addition to liquidating the deb*
seven and a half, years ahead of
schedule., the college has gained
more than *300,000 in permanent
assets under Dudley's administra
tion. Enrollment for 1953-63 is 24
per cent above that for 1961-53 and
the number of faculty .members
holding earned doctor’s degrees is
approximately three tones toe
numMfer on the faculty a few years
was Instrumental in the
setting up of a retirement plan for
I QUINN'S
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SATURDAY GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Edwards
of Fuquay Springs, were events of
Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson on Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Prince.
Markets
(Continued n*ge one)
COTTON
NEW YORK m Cotton fu
tures prices at U a. m. BST: New
York March 33J7: May 33.5?: New
Orleans Mar. 33.27; May 33.63.
HOGS
RALEIGH IW Hqg markets:
Washington, Wilmington, New
Bern, Jacksonville, Tar boro: 25
cents higher on good and choice
180-240 lb barrows and gilts at
1960.
Fayetteville, Florence: 36 cents
lower at 19.50.
Siler dity. Mount Olive, Dunn.
Goldsborq, Kinston, Smithfield,
Rocky Mount, Lumberton, Marion,
Clinton, Rich Square: Steady at
19.50.
Woodmen
Itentlnued Prom try* 09*
State Convention to meet east of
Raleigh, due to the size of the
Convention and the amount of
work involved, but the Convention
meeting in Asheville two years ago
accepted the Invitation of Dr. Car
ter, State Head Watchman, to meet
in Goldsboro in 1953. The fifty
camps that compose the Capitol
Log Rolling Association are very
anxious that the event be one of
the best.
Reservations are already coming
for the special officers’ meeting
March 2. ■-■
ATTEND THOMAS FUNERAL
Among those from Dunn who at
tended the funeral services held
Thursday afternoon at Rose Hill for
W. L. Thomas, father of J. I. Thom
as of Dunn, included Fred Byerly,
Earl Jones, Jerry Butler, Rev. Ernest
P. Russell, Henry Ryals, H. A. West
brook and Herman Green. Mr.
Thomas died suddenly on Tuesday
night.
der terms of a bill introduced last
night.
Rep. Grady Rankin of Gastonia,
.usually close to the governor, sub
mitted a bill to allow Umstead to
reorganize toe Ports Authority.
ACC faculty members, faculty ten
ure, salary Increases and a faculty
and staff health plan.
Lindley is \lso one of the nat
ion’s most active church leaders.
He was named vice president of
the International Convention of toe
Disciples of Christ for 1951-53 and
was chairman of the Beard of
Higher Education 'for the Discip
les of Christ in 1952. Last summer
he served as one of the five dis
ciple delegates to toe Conference
on Fa'to and Order bf the World
Council of Churche* at Lund, Swe
den. ,
He is a native of Archer dity,
Tex.
' j^lsl s /^ 7 i^$ ouF p L ] )I n-ovKSHAu-Eoey
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TUESDAY AFTKKIVmW, f EHKUAKY Z 4, 1954
v.> ,
BflBV f
SPIVAK’S BARITONE Shewn here is Jee Tucker, popular bari
tone of toe Charlie Spivak orchestra. The famous orchestra win
provide the music tonight for the big VFW dance to be held In the
Dunn Armory. Tucker Is a Mg favorite with tans.
Harnett Woman
Hurt In Wreck
Mrs. Martha Cameron McMillan
of Broadway, Route 1 suffered
severe facial cuts and shock and
is in Highsmitb Hospital In Fay
etteville after an accident Monday
afternoon, two miles from the
Cumberland County line.
Patrolman R. B. Leonard said
the woman driving a 1951 Ford,
lost control of the car, which ran
off the right side of a road and
struck a tree. The car was com
pletely demolished.
NBCTiT
(Continued from page one)
Mr. Godwin said today that the
public is invited to toe Byrd Bro
thers farm to meet Maxwell and
to see the broadcast produced and
recorded.
Maxwer, who ten years ago began
his program, has his own staff of
writers, engineers and full-scale
studio and portable equipment.
He has traveled the length and
breadth of the United States meet
ing and personally interviewing
thousands of farmers from bee
keepers to cheesmakers; from minx
ranchers to rattlesnake, farmers;
dirt farmers, plantation owners;
rice and fruit-growers, grain far
mers, goat-herders, herds
men, truck-gardners, tobacco f faft
mers, livestock and poultrymen,
rabbit, rat, mice and guinea-pig
breeders. >
He has broadcast from jeeps,
station wagons, cockpits, bams,
scows, freighters, passenger vessels,
hog pens, chicken house, hatch
eris, frozen-storage plants, stock
yards, graneries, grain fields, fruit
farms .orange groves, from cotton
fields, potato and cabbage pacthes,
onion and oyster beds, lobster pots,
blam bakes, mint and berry mar
shes, apiaries, national shnnes,
aoake pits, sales rings, show rings,
national stock Shows, rodeos and
auctions. ■ ' „
BOOBT SOIL CONSERVATION
Through farmer - participation
programs during World War 11,
and in the present Korean issue,
Med Maxwpll has beaten the drums
for increased soil conservation to
Before buying any
hearing aid, you owe it
to yourself to try
the 1953
•75 1
Hearing Aid
under our 10-day
money-back Guarantee!
Sr mtkers ol *oJW-temw
9HK Zwffli Mnhioft and radio am
< an!SSSaX t aSr
stepped-up farm .{traduce, aware
that victory for free-thinking peo
ples throughout the world cannot
ben won unless fighting men and
civilians are fed and competently
supplied with essential materials^
“I'm sure it’ll be a real treat Wr
see and hear Maxwell and I think
it’s also a fine honor for Harnett
County and for the Byrd broth
ers,” pointed out Mr. Godwin today.
Slayer Held
(Continued from page one)
take away the proprietor’s pistol.
The witness said he heard a piste*
fire once inside and two shots out
side. One of these hit Williams in
the head and the other shot grazed
Mann Williams’ ear.
Spearman said the brother threw' -
Vinston on the ground outside. ,H e
said Mann, Williams turned Vinston
loose but that Theodore Williams
kept holdin gthe. pistol. A few sec
onds later, Williams was shot.
Spearman admitted on cross -
examination by Attorney Salmon
that he saw a knife .blade durin*
the scuffle and that Vinston was
cut
The defense attorneys said they
would plead self-defense when the
case reaches trial..
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