Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 21, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Saattowd ttandafahew- VOLUMN S ■ Ike To,Meet With Churchill And Mayei Harnett Grand Jury Recommends School Improvements ' . ' ——— —4 —— 1 ■ / | Jpßf ]fr » , „ '¥s*£i ' ? - : H, E r£^ G J" J . BC ? < y L C * ,A f® OFFICERS Shaw* art ike newly-elected officers of the Erwin ”_ h .ffi?** ■ ? t . . <to L t .. c f”y > *, *y h,M «rfftee during the next school year. Pictured we, front BarhMn Hudmn.Secretsry. (pLily *ebo* phSto iTSTSIIJS. Ad^ r ’ “* Be Put On Cotton In ISjsM Carolina Gilmers Will Move Offices Announcement «u made, today by Clifford H. Hardy, Bemutlve Secretary of the Carolines Sinners Association, Jnc. that the headr quarters of the association is to be moved from its present loca tion in Dunn, North Carolina to t BennettsvUJe, S. C.. where the offices were located for three years prior to marine to Dunn. This more is being made in ac cordance the decision of the Board of Directors to estabttsh a permanent location for the abbot elation offices in as oentral a lo cation & possible in regard to cotton production and ginning operating In the two Carolines and Virginia. In the past It has - been the policy to locate the ottßg In the home town of the- preaidhMt officer. Myra W. TUglunan of Dunn, N. C. is serving his second year as president of'the aseoda- FACTOHS INVOLVED that the increased, work going mi in the Pm Dee area M South Carolina wW be a great advantage to the organisation and * Record Roundup + roundup Tim Dally Record today to resuming “The Record thto^^mwMi oolumn tolnterating to the pub lic and useful to a newspaper's staff for those little items worth emSSTfw a b Mg S£*y. toport “ t L QTA rkn Thn WiUbi Bnraii * mvi jub me Daily Record, ospartma»t-| lts promotional efforts. Additional cotton; manufacturing oomifig into tbto area ~«too influenced the. •election or Bsnngtisville .as the permanent toeafoij’forthe Asso ciation which to osmpaeed of cotton gtanem in the tpo Carolines and 1 There to the possibility thkt theee progressive ginners will be joined in (Re ttoar future by the already estaWrtied itate organiag active °ln the*prwnotto^? rrowth pottdM lir. Hardy stated today that "every effort will be made t» kesggyhe manufacturers of the world informed of the bn £&****?* ttoahiMtr or The Mw omci win be located on 400 'Broad’ Street in Bennetts ▼nie. This budding contains a age warehouse and many other related budaOhes. Offices will open, Jane 1, y». - 4 • ;■ •»¥*** n public i. eamiM to m«| tnm thet f - ■ .•"".It. t"i ■ * sgMD Tag ”* you to •..,. ,”V'* • • > .. t : ‘ .. V ■' . 1 • She JJailu ■ ted ulture’ SecretaryT| said today the ‘dK9ffl|g|pi are that controls J| mSkl on cotton in ISSW c « h I crop equals 1952 Benson told the here that acreage quotas for the 1954 crop “unavoidable” If domestic port demands are exceeded by moM than SO per oeat. "Reluctant as I would be to have to invoice marketing and acreage controls, I would have no choice under the law,” he said. LARGER CROP SEEN Agricultural and banking leaders have, agreed almost unanimously that this year’s cotton crop will be greater than last year. However, recent rains and floodwaters which hate washed away up to one-four th of the cotton in some areas and delayed plantings may de crease the expected crop size. Benson said the “moat serious problem” currently facing the in dustry to the sharp drop in cot ton experts. He predicted that for ilwn»i*i Itm Pago twe) Last Minute . News Shorts ,HI - The fan es Prral.r Rgab jwyer’s government appeared Ukety JMay as Be OoeWtot gepaliee snaidined they bad decided ever wheMngty te vote against Mayer bs a scheduled lonflrtsnrr tsst te* Top tffep fel De GaulUat parliamentary group i said «es its members had agraed te rote against Mayer and IS ethers would Abstain. , COLUMBUS, O. IW Extradit ■ ten pa»«rs fer the return es Deway t Breaks, wanted In the hit-skip i ifcwsttwed on nage .gngit,-.. ' , COTTON |pj> ’ DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 21 ,1955 Four Projects Are Put On Urgent List By LOIS BYRD ' Record Staff Writer The Harriett County Grand Jury concluding’a busy three day session around 1 p. m. Wednesday made a report which showed continued support of improvements to the public schools And ap preciation for the efficient services of the highway pa trolmen stationed in this county. Carl Womble of LUlington, fore man of the grand jury, signed the repeg-t. f Grand jurors ordered incorpora ted in' their report a recent sur vey of school plant facilities and needed repairs and additions as made by the county boarii of edu catidn. Every school district In the county but one lists specific re quests. URGENT PROJECTS However, four projects are list ed as immediate and urgent They include. / 1. New school plant, consolida ting Johnaouvllle &njr .Ridgeway Negro schools. The plant should contain at least 15 class rooms with other necessary facilities. ‘ y 2. Consolidation of Angler, Beth lehem, Cedar Grove McLean’s Cha pel land NorrtagMn schools, ele rootfery schools Heated in the arsa to bHher provide »&*** Wry WwMfp at Sbpwtosrh Mr aU an elementary LUlington taking one to eight in the IJ®**, «P|«hem, Cedar Grove -'i*. HBr another elemen , to*V of LUlington oue to eight Chapel, Norrington a- V: 5. Two class-zooms at Dunn ele ■Mptbry Wchool, grades one to four. |fraMdditional classrooms for school plant ; each of the dis : out as the fol- SWte® j Creek, a Kym NHp* ow has none. DtotniHi, Dunn, high school classrobm* and gymnasium. Armory to need at present. In 1951 old gym was converted to a lunchroom. Ma ry Stewart, classroom, library, bet ter lunchroom facilities, Harnett County Tyulnlng School, lunchroom 'CeuStnneA on Page S) BULLETINS COPENHAGEN (IP) %he Russian-built MIG-15 landed jpetiay on Bomholm lsland is the same type as the Soviet-made jet to the free world by the same roßifc It weeks ago, it announced today. i WAKRINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower can ceUed his weekly news conference today. White Bouse Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower had a heavy aaßcdufe of other appointments and felt that he p nouncem * nt * hi Tuesday WASHINGTON (IP) He administration is ready to mess Congress for action tel the longstaled project to create a militarv academy for the Air Force, Pentagon sources skid today. The Defenae Department is expected ( 40 send a message gtei urging that legislation Hu4s«n Death Case Is Nearing Jurors | was completed early this afternoon in the I S fl H e ‘X2SS^* rren HudMn - «» 0( «nd Mrs Muon, already on proteUon, al ■ legodly drove his automobile wildly : gjglllslgirs . mm ftp or«KQy playing hootoey *■-; W 64 liftrc. LUCKY MAN This drives, Benjamin Grady Aoyd, Jr, 33-year-old manager of the Modern Finance Company of Lumbertau, doesn’t need Highway Patrolman Herman Ward, left, te tell *lm he to a lucky man. Floyd, who says he’s s church-going Baptist, Climbed out of this demolished automobile with only a small cut on his left log and a patch- of mod on the back of his white shirt. Officers found that in the Tuesday afternoon rain storm, Floyd’s 1952 Ford coach travelling South an 15-A went out of control one mile South of Bunnlevel. Car skidded 180 feet before R overturned twice and came to rest in a field. Floyd, alone at the time, was on hb way to Lumber-ton -from Raleigh. No other vehicle was involved. Company checks totaling $50,000 were also saved from wreckage. (Photo by T. M. Stewart). * e | Flood Hits Louisiana , Texas U fL";-" IsKverfhrown PARIS W) Rene Mayer, pre- ' mier of the right-wing French gov- : eminent, was overthrown tonight by } the National Assembly, leaving . France temporarily without a gov ermnent amid ambitious plans for a - three meeting of Mayer, Prime Minister Churchill and President Eisenhower. Mayer’* government lost a con fidence vote on bto controversial economy budget agd tax program, A dranUtic last minute announ cement of the planned Big Three meeting and a possible “far grav er” meeting of the three Western leaders with Soviet Premier Georg! Malenkov failed to stave off de feat WONT AFFECT MEETING Government spokesmen said the fall pf Mayer will not affect plans foe the Big Three meeting. “Whoever to the new French premier will attend the meeting In (Continued On Page Three) :tgUMMNi before the State abruptly added it* c&ae the defense did suivsu on grounds tost mere wss f NEW ORLEANS «B A great, flood—at gome points the worst in fjgjjjßd least 23,000 persons * homes. At least ten persons were dead lln Louisiana, Mississippi, Texas and Tennessee in spring's latest siege of bad weather. Property .damage soared toward the $200,- 000,000 mark. Leases‘in Louisiana alone Were estimated at $150,000,- 000 by farm and state officials. The critical spot today was'in side a rough triangle with Dewey : ville, Tex., on , the western end, Jennings, La., on the east and Kin der. La' at the apex. At DeweyvUle pop. SSO 75 fami lies fled their hopies When the main levee holding back the rain swollen Sabine River broke, spill ing water ip to dwellings. The Red Cross, moving clothing, shelter and 1 food wherever neces sary, was operating out of head quarters in Alexandria, La. It esti mated at noon that 23,000 were homeless. The Louisiana death toll rose to six with the drowning of Joe Hunts berry. 14, Who disappeared into a flooded gully at Browley. There were two deaths in Mis sissippi, one in Texas and one in Tennessee. —— , # Dunn Firemen Test Helmets Dunn firemen were called out Wednesday afternoon at 4:20 pan. to a Are caused by a blowtorch be ing used by a plumber at the h °use, owned and occupied by Vera McNeill at 505 North Wilson. It was reported this morning by Howard. M. Lee. secretary-(treasurer. The fire was out when the men arrived, ’however, and they returo de to the elation at 4:35 p. si Twen ty-one men answered ttys alarm, t This. Was the first time the men have answered a fire call wearing the new helmets recently purchas ed Lae said.,. * These helmets, made of plastic. saving a life. Several of the men have been injured in this manner, particularly at the Colonial Store fire, and the purchase of the new helmets was decided upon a* the result of these experiences. Pjfoelm.J FIVE CENTS PER COPY The Right Nome, ~ Wrong Person; * It Was A Lady . Maybe, thereto nobbing in a name, but Granville Tart thinks there’s plenty—well, plenty of embarrassment. Solicitor Jack Hooks was call ing the triaT docket at the open ing day of a criminal term of Harnett Superior Court. “Granville Tart.” called the so licitor, reading from the docket where a person bv that name waa charged with forgery. .Hear ing no answer, Hooks demanded. “Call him. sheriff.” About that time a feminine voice at the back of the courtroom said, “Here.” Presiding Judve J. Pan! Fris seH. saM, “I think there was an answer.” “Go get vonr hands on him.” said the solicitor. Hat the tudre cautioned. “Well. I wouldn’t be »u too big a hurry to do that; M looV» Hke U Is a ,ladv ” Meanwhile. Deputy Sheriff Ken Matthew* going to the hack of the courtroom *n Investigate found that. Gran ride Tori was a vonnr »o*c»ator. She aod *-•- gM friends had stopped by to look in on oourt. TWamlHSr iH*h nro cedure she had answered when she suddenly heatrd her name v< CTillcd * Defendant Tart, a man. was amonr the mlsshtr at that thus, Soe-tstor T»rt eaupht on. hot fast. She made a bee tine for the nearest exjt! Benson Robbery - Is Investigated Police ChiAf Johnny Medlin Itl P*p«m is invest.i<n»tin* the robbery : y»f the Panne*- Moto*- Com nan v in. ( . (Continued On Page Five) - Hill Family Won DURHAM George Watts Hill a member of the hoard of directors’ of Erwin Mills, Inc., told stockhold ers of the company today that the THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Calls Meeting That May Lead; J To Big 4 Parley WASHINGTON lffl i President Eisenhower today » called a meeting with British : Prime Minister Winstd|| » Churchill and French Pre mier Rene Mayer which ,'i could lead to a Big Fpu || world peace conference with * Russia later. The Big Three parley probably will be held in Bermuda June. The White House said Mr. El sen hower took the initiative in calling the Big Three meeting to. develop “common viewpoints" on many j problems that “must be solved co» ; operatively so that the cause of j world peace may be advanced.” y ; : It SEEK “UNITY OF VIEWS” ' It made no mention of a possible later meeting with Russia. But 4 Mayer said in Paris that the seas- * ion was being called to hammer out a "unity of views” for a Big Four conference with Russia. &ha S Churchill said he hopes the Ber- j muda talks will lead to - another 4i meeting of “far graver import.” Diplomatic informants here Jw# ;5 ever, emphasized mat the Hfuitt da meeting—Mr. big power parley—should not be « interpreted as a commitment that 4 a Big Four meeting will be held. Mr. Eisenhower’s dramatic ture served to put psychological pressure on the Soviet Union to display evidence it seeks world Presldenjmhas .never ■ Four meetfiS. JUl’^Wfia^sSnP wants to see some i riiufl iitd nlfTMMßfrj on Russia’s part that gtlch a meet- 1 ing would be productive ami soft J1 a sham. The decision to call the neieetitlf was reached by Mr. himself at a late hour yeftMlßß Administration sources mid iff |§ decided it was time the States, Britain, and France got t»-"t gether to “iron out their problem*/ S Churchill told the House of Com- 1 mons that “President Bisenbomr M has expressed a wish for sonal meeting with the ;3 prime minister and myself to 41** J cuss our common problema, 4 *^* INVITED BY PHONE ; * It was understood that tha id* S (Continued On Pape Bix> Scheldt Named ; Vphirloc CUd v villClvj vllM^S RALEIGH (tFI Gov. WfiHUb' ... B. Umstead appointed former agent Edward Scheldt today.' ■ >-jgjd-'isS commissioner of motor *e!disMf§f succeeding L. R. Fisher who lpjs ’ signed two weeks ago. Scheldt resigned reset the FBI after service in - New York and Detroit,. "Tig A native of -MteMsota, im'ftaßHß up in Winston-Salem and graduate#! with honors from tile University No-t,h Carolina. Fisher submitted his as motor vehicle* commissi “at dhe measure of the ftnlMßFr*’ on May 7. -v-jlPfSi Gov. Kerr Scott h*6 named ?»r« -- ps commissioner last June dCw- i firing L. C. Rosser far backing TTm stead for the Democratic .ftditti inatlon instead of Soott's-vIMH Judge Hubert E. Olive. -? ! NO. iiU
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 21, 1953, edition 1
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