PAGE TWO BULLETINS !*?! 1 ' (irnuttuiii (mi wn 4i ? SAN FRANCISCO (IF Gen. Carlos Romulo, former Resident of the U. N. General Assembly and Philippines Ifllesidential candidate, has appealed to President Syng- Rhee to “reconsider his attitude toward the armis * WASHINGTON (IF Harry S. Truman’s return to Washington “to visit old buddies” takes him to Griffith Stadium tonight to see some old favorites who haven’t been doing so well l —the St. Louis Browns. C WASHINGTON (IP/ John L. Lewis, who can say s!ery harsh things when he wants to, was expected to vent jiis wrath against President Eisenhower’s nomination of •Torn Lyon to be director of the Bureau of Mines when he Appears before a Senate committee today. • i CARACAS, Venezuela (IP/ —U. S. “Special Ambas- Jsador” Milton E. Eisenhower, brother of the President, has 4tssured Venezuelan businessmen that the American gov ernment “opposes all restrictions on free trade” spe cifically, an increase in duties on oil imports from Ven ezuela. ■— * WASHINGTON (IF/ The government said today In a report loaded with “ifs” that a S4O homemade base ment shelter might save lives in an atomic attack. The j-eport contains the Civil Defense Administration’s findings About shelters tested in the March 17 atomic explosion at Jlucca Flat, Nev. -- ■ ’ ; NEW ORLEANS (IP! Sixty head of rare and val uable Mexican cattle, slipped into this country by smug glers, were quarantined at LaFayette, La., today until government experts can determine if they are infected with the dread hoof and mouth disease. ? £ NEW YORK (IP) A 43-year-old construction fore fnan set out today to repay his aged mother for the loss of her $13,000 life savings, which he bet on the wrong horse Jn the Kentucky Derby. Henry J. Way Jr., promised tear fully Tuesday to give his house and “everything I’ve got” |o his 71-year-old mother after she won his freedom from prosecution on first degree larceny charges. * BATON ROUGE, La. (IF/ Negro leaders warned faembers of their race today to stay away from a public discussion of a Negro boycott of the city transit system for fear “an incident might result.” C 1 Baton Rouge City Council will meet tonight to seek jk solution of the five-day boycott which was touched off by adverse state ruling on the controversial issue of seat ing Negroes on buses. * PARIS ■— (IF/ President Vincent Auriol asked In dependent Tarty leader Joseph Laniel today to try to form tnew French cabinet following refusal of businessman An iine Pinay to seek the long-vacant premiership. i « RALEIGH (IF) David S. Coltrane officially began Serving his second term as assistant director of the budget today in the climax of a long political fight which began last summer’s gubernatorial campaign. 1: WASHINGTON - (IF —lt is Mrs. Truman’s considered •pinion that Use in Independence, M 0.,, is much better than Rfe in tjhe.Wljite Housfe. * # The former first lady was seldom as relaxed when her husband was President as she was yesterday when the Women's National Democratic Club had a reception in ter honor. V I* WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower will say farewell Thursday to the White House yacht, the USS Williamsburg, which is bound for the mothball fleet. Thursday afternoon the Williamsburg will make the last qf her series of twice-weekly Potomac River cruises for Wounded veterans hospitalized in the Washington area. ______ ________________________ r WASHINGTON (IP) The Civil Service Commission sported today that the number of employes on the federa payroll dropped in May by 23,500 —the largest monthly decline since the start of the Korean war. • x ;- . ‘ GENEVA, Switzerland (IF/ A United Nations com mittee charged today forced labor exists in Russia “in its fullest form and in the form which most endangers human rights.” The U. N. Committee on Forced Labor accused tht Soviet Union of violating the U. N. charter by operating compulsory work camps to attain its own political and economic ends. * PARIS (IP) The first squadrons of new swept-wing jet fighters comparing favorably with anything the Rus spans are flying will start to arrive in Europe this fall, •nation authorities said today. * Their arrival from the United States will mark the dtart of a giant program to replace some 2,000 “obsolescent” Thunder jet fighters now equipping Western air forces in PENSACOLA, Fla. (IP) A young AWOL soldier ■|n of a Kanapolis, N. C., minister, was found guilty ol second degree murder yesterday and sentenced to life im naisonment. Grady Allen Tilley, 19, was convicted yester day of slaying Albert Barvell, a local bookkeeper, last Dec after forcing his way into Harvell’s automobile. * ' WASHINGTON (IP) The Senate Appropriation' Committee has approved a bill providing $473,762,000 foi flood control and navigation projects and other Army civi functions during the 1951 fiscal year starting July 1. The committee recommendations totaled $57,371,300 more thar, was voted by the House but about $25,000,000 less than tht ■hi ilium 11 administration requested. DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (IF H. D. Albright o tjierge Peabody College, Nashville, Tenn., began work to day on an attempt to set up an organization for the board* of education in 11 Southern states. The organization at fittpi was approved here yesterday at the end of a three IKwMpMijn of the Southern cooperative program in educa !" LA PAZ, Bblivia (IF; President Victor Paz Estens sWo has mobilized his political army to deal with the j|®WMrsive activities of reactionary anti-government par TP" r • ' . !; WASHINGTON (IF The Commerce Departmen reported today that business is still booming. Its monthly tAwy of current business, showed an increase in business • , / - - ■HjOBT - wWPrafijte yEgPIp *Jr &L JmMm mmm IT % wbf BPjf vh wp\ fraiS ii vnjri Jtx!. CHEVROLET OPENING DRAWS HUGE CRO«VD Shown here is just a part of the huge crowd present Saturday for the opening of the beautifol new Westbrook Chevrolet Company in Dunn. Earl McD. Westbrook, president of the company, reported an attendance of over 5,000. (Dally Record Photo). Dunn Judge (ConUnued From Pare One) had received the endorsement of the Harnett County Bar Associa tion and from other bar associa tions in the State, and from many other citizens. FORMER COURT CLERK Before his appointment as judge, Godwin served as Superior Court Clerk in Harnett and was very popular with the citizenship. Action of the governor came as no surprise, however, since Judge Godwin openly aligned himself a aginst Umstead in last year’s gu bernatorial campaign. Judge Godwin was originally ap pointed by Governor Kerr Scott as the county’s payoff for giving Scott the second largest majority of any county in the State. LOYAL TO SCOTT Judge Godwin has explained his opposition to Governor Umstead as mere loyalty to Scott, who de mands! that his judges and all his other appointees get out and beat the bushes for Hubert Olive. Judge Godwin took the position that he should be loyal to Scott and thus accepted his orders to campaign for Olive. Judge Godwin originally was for Mr. Umstead.y-, Despite Judge- Godwin’s position in the campaign, many strong Um stead supporters and friends of the governor appealed to him to over look politics and reappoint the po nular Harnett Judge. SPLENDID RECORD Judge Godwin has made an ex cellent record on the bench. Fig ures were released just a few days ago showing that only one other special judge in the State held more weeks of court last year than he did. During his four years on the bench. Judge Godwin established a reputation as a conscientious, sard-working judge who upheld the highest traditions of the office. He is expected to return to Dunn o resume the practice of law. Roundup (Continued From Pace One) stitute carriers are used and this means that some of our subscrib ers are lively to miss a copy of The Record now and then. If you happen to be among them, please phone 4150 and a copy will be taken to you promptly. It will be appreciated if you’ll phone before 7:30 o’clock. EXTRA SERVICE Speaking of vacations, we’ll be happy to mall eooies of The Daily Record to you while you’re away on vacation. Or if you prefer, we’ll save all the copies for you at The Record office w you can pick them -up on re turn. If you wish to take advan ce of this extra service, just phone us. TO ATTEND MEET Many Har- ictivity and consumer incomes since April, and said prices' lave remained stable, unemployment low, and business nvestment is running higher than expected. WASHINGTON (IF lnformed sources said today hat President Eisenhower shortly will designate Lewis L Strauss, one of the original champions of the H-bomb, is chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission. WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. OF— J. B itountree of Lumberton, N. C., and Coulter Paxton of IreenvilDe, N. C., were named by the Tobacco Association if the U. S. to the board of directors of the annual tobacco festival in Richmond, Va., here yesterday. LONDON (IF Britain favors calling a special meet ng of the United Nations General Assembly soon if South Korean President Syngmsn Rhee continues to Mock a nice, authoritative diplomatic sources said today. LONDON (IF Capt. Jan Cwiklinsky, who quits lis command of the Polish liner Batory, was lodged in Irixton prison here today while the goverkWt considered Tis plea for asylum as a refugee from’behind the Iron Curtain. ttmmwwa mm mmm mm nvuperaaM blood banks Fote of in Florida but ns. phasiaed the .need for continued 1 voluntary blood donations At Red Croak centers. - ; NEW YORK -I® - Tire United states Court ot Ajgyala today Joe Adonisona'chs** of contempt of the Senate, and set aside his ; had been cofrtvteted i comfteku about tha pate to his ' , •• . ’ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 24,1953 m§m # # m¥ EU Km mm Mfi Ol I Os Dunn Pharmacy . * * - **>. ’ Y?V. sXSwSJ -r• i&t,- ,’ t - ' Hampton Langdon of Four Oaks, a recent graduate of the University of North Carolina, has joined the pharmaceutical staff of Dunn Pharmacy, it was announced today by Ottis Warren, head of the local drug star. Addition of Mr. Langdon to the staff Is "part of the expansion pro gram of Dunn Pharmacy and its efforts to provide customers with the very beat of service Mr. Langdon is a native of Four Oaks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Langdon of a well-known Johnston County family. UNC GRADUATE He attended the Four Oaks schools and the University of North Carolina Pharmaceutical School. He recently completed his examination before thfe State Board. Mr. Langdon is unmarried and is a Baptist. He Is living at the home of Mrs. Mattie Washburn. Mr. Warren said teday that he is very happy to secure the services of Mr. Langdon and extended to the public an invitation to come in and meet the new druggist. Reward Is Offered In Fire At Church A reward of SSO has been offered for Information leading to the arrest and conviction ot the per son or persons who set fire to the Evening Star Holiness Church recently, it was learned today. The money naa already been deposited with Chief of Police A. A. Cobb. Any person having any Infor mation regarding the fire is urged to get in touch with Chief Cobb or any officer. If the person fears reprisal, his identity will be kept in coniidence, at least until, the arsonist is placed where he can do the informant no harm. Meanwhile another investigation of the cause of the fire Is under way by the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and the State Bureau of Investigation Is continuing its work on the case. Fire Chief Ralph Hanna said on the morning of the fire that he suspected that the blaze was de liberately set. On the floor of the church the flames had followed paths along the flooring and some places were not burned. This streaked effect, he said, showed that some Inflammable might have been poured along the floor. To lend added weight to this, a can of kerosene was found in the passageway between the church sanctuary and the newly-erected lunchroom of the church. The church janitor said no kerosene had been left when he locked the church at 4:30 p. m. The fire started about 11:30 p. m- A convention of church workers MR. DANIELS DIES Fountain Daniels, 58, of Dunn, Route I, died this afternoon at 1:31 o’clock at his home. He was a b rother of J. W. (Doe) Daniels of Dunn. Funeral arrangement* had not been completed early this after noon. • on the grounds of possible self in crimination to say whether he had made any political contribu tions. WASHINGTON (IF) President Eisenhower today nominated: John C. Crawford Jr. 46, mayor of Maryville, Tenn., to be U. S. attorney for the Eastern district of Tennessee. Roy A. Harmon, 58, hospital business manager at Banner Elk, to be U. 8. marshal for the Western district 'ot North Carolina. GREENVILLE, N. C. (W Eastern North Carolina tobacco growers began placing orders to day for out-of-state laborers to assist with the harvest of tobacco crops expected to get in full swing next week. Some leaf was headed for the curing barns as early as this weekend, crop officials said. nnoHEu WITH TM* AMAZING WINKLER IP* rlßto telEioi mug* of eUs-avew the j hardest-to-bum catalytic* Stashes foal consumption because of earn ing efficiency prevents wasteful over-A ring—can be adjusted to meet Bamon Hgwy. Phone 2943 AaateL ASAeJ’ -- .1 ~i L 2,. •. . . .. . \ pT . m ■ ' jEI teMpl yq HAMPTON LANGDON was to have been held In the burn ed structure last week but it was held in the gymnasium of the Harnett County Training School instead. J. D. Bethune rtwotee Itevovee RCA QJ ANTI RADIOS I • * Leonard Ranges - Refrigerators • Water Heaters - Deep Freeze.! • Universal - Small appliances ;j JOHNSON i ;FURNITURE COMPANY! Phone 8427 Dunn, N. C.; ![ Hassle M. Johemon .'m< QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN. N. C. JET-"" ' ■' Jt [The ; Welcome Wagon Hostess JFtll ’Knock qn Your Doog with Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business. s Neighbors and Youi;, Civic and Social / ' Welfare Leaden J