Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 8, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON IIP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon today agreed to give the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee a first - hand report on his 46,000 - mile round the I world tour. Chairman Alexander Wiley R-Wis announced * that Nixon would be invited to appear. The announce * ment followed a closed-door meeting of the group yester day at which Secretary of State John Foster Dulles brief ■ ed members on the general world situation. * WASHINGTON (IP) The Army is going to get a new and snappier uniform, so that GI Joe can compete sash ■ ion-wise l with his dressy brothers in service, the Marines ' and airmen. But generals decided they had better first consult the troops about what they would like to wear. The Army announced a poll will be conducted this month at Army installations throughout the world, with every man from officer to private allowed to state his uni form preference. WASHINGTON (IP) lt’s getting so “sitting” mem bers of House and Senate on state occasions have to stand, and some of them were grumbling today about doing something drastic about it. As an aftermath of yesterday’s jam-packed joint session to hear President Eisenhower’s l address, several senators got up on aching feet to com plain that ex-senators had grabbed their chairs, leaving them no place to sit. 9 CHARLOTTE (IP)—The hearing on malpractice charg es against Charlotte Police Chief Frank N. Littlejohn con tinued here today vtoth businessman Keith Beatty one of the witnesses expected to testify. Beatty, awaiting sen tence in federal court on an income tax evasion convic tion, was Summoned as a state witness shortly before the opening of the hearing yesterday. CHICAGO IIP Wage negotiations between the na tion's railroads and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi neers today revolved around a dispute over whether the engineers are getting extra pay for their key jobs in train cabs. The carriers issued a statement Thursday on the second day of negotiations saying that engineers average $1,253 a year more than railroad firemen. FORT DIX, N. J. (IP) A young Army recruit owed his life today to a heroic sergeant who was killed while shielding him from an exploding grenade during a train ing exercise. Sgt. Leonard Moran, 22, of South Boston, Mass., lost his life Thursday as he thrust himself in front of the trainee after a live grenade had failed to clear a parapet and rolled back into their trench. LONDON (IP) The Communist world’s most author itative political journal indicated today Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov will seek substantial concessions from the West at the Berlin Big Four conference. “Komu * nist,” organ of the Soviet Communist Central Committee, 1 said in its latest issue, which reached London today, that Molotov will go to the conference determined to maintain the status quo unless he gets these concessions. FLORENCE, S. C. (IP) Chief Justice D. Gordon Baker ; of Florence said today tye wjlj retire from the State Sip ; preme Court in 1956 if ne is reelected by the Legislature * this year. Baker will reach the high court retirement age ; of 72 in February 1956. His 10-year-t&m expires in July, - but the General Assembly, which convenes Tuesday, is ex- I pected to reelect him. PROSPERITY, S. C. (IP) Funeral services were held I here today for Dr. Young M. Brovfn, chairman of the State - Probation, Pardon and Parole Board. Brown died in a I Newberry hospital yesterday of a heart ailment. He was * 66 and had bee nr Chairman of the board since it was creat-> I ed in Is4l. - WASHINGTON (IP) — r The Army said today it has can celled a filmed television program on Communist atroci * ties in Korea at the request of the State Department. The * film wds to be shown over some television stations today * on the program, “The Big Picture,” a weekly TV show pro . • duced by the Army. Eventually it was to be released over l about 210 TV stations across the country. . • r FAIRFIELD, Calif. (IP) U. S. marshals today will - take Chester Lee Davenport, one of the country’s 10 “most wanted’’ criminals, to San Francisco for arraignment on * charges of escaping from prison after a robbery convic tion. Davenport was arrested by the FBI yesterday as he sat milking a cow on the dairy farm where he had work - ed since Jpiy J 5.. * *’ * -k. •• - t RALEIGH (IP) Three Northampton County farms * were under quarantine-today pending diagnosis of a new , suspected outbreak of the highly contagious swine disease I vesicular exanthema. Dr. B. J. Rollins, state veterinarian,’ . quarantined two farms owned by Charles L. Revelle and I Sons, of Murfreesboro yesterday. He said VE symptoms* . were found in nearly half of a lot of 85 hogs purchased l from Lancaster's livestock market at Rocky Mountof * Dec. 11. The neighboring farm of S: C. Vann also was I quarantined as a precaution. City Council .Continued tram ,»*» ewe) > he will be given 50 days 40 make ’ his building oomply-with Xrt LUlld . ing code cl the state. Warren has * alrsady been given several months ' to make tirt'-consirbction right, and . last night, asked an additional time . through Building Inspector John * E. Kerris. Warren said he would * like to w|it until the spring. How , ever. Council said it.'would be al . towing tot much time’to let- it run * until spring. , - > * PAVING - City Manages,. A. .B. ; Uxzle reported to City Council last . night that the paving and curbing * prelect on N. Wilson Is nearing ; oomphtiqm. AS soon a* -possible. * widening rtf the block on S’ Wil * son between Divine and Cumber ; land will oe begun. Uzale reported. I kgrth mqkay -to b* open street will be biocaed by *-i* pro perty of Mrs. O. T. Wilson, it was pointed out. North McKay now ends at W. Johnson. Two blocks in 1 that area have not been developed, 1 leaving.N. McKay extension block- 1 ed The two blocks takes in the area from Johnson to Coie Streets. Pepper Plait (Cantinned From Pago One) All growers living in the South Bast block are asked to meet Wed nesday, January 14; growers in the North East blcck wiE meet Thurs day, January 14; the South West bteck. Monday. January U; and growers in the North West block, Tuesday. January 19. Orowgis unable to attend tee scheduled meetings are requested to call at the Company office In Dunn either Wednesday or Thurs day, January 30 and 21 Tew stated today that the efflee will be closed tee week of Janu ary 3*. Alter February 1 tea office three and P five ©Seek ta the sdN i ternoon. The -office is located at the old Sash Poor and Millworks plant on ■ South Railroad Street. . News Shorts K'ontlnned from page ana) at its policy of refusing to recog nize Red China and opposing Uni ted Nations membership lor the Pylpiac regime. Top policy-makers denied vigorously they were engag ed in any review of China policy. LONDON IIP) Premiei Georgi M. Mhlcnkov was S( years old to day, and he loomed to ke holding hat grip, linn Curtain observers here behove the Cossack now holds a position perhaps more solid than at any time; since Lavrenti F. Beria fell last June. WASHINGTON UP) President Eisenhower's surprise proposal to strip can vie ted Communist con spirators of their U. 8. citiseaship left Congress pleased but pumled today over Its sxaet effeet. The proposal provoked the most ap plause of aay part of Mr. Eisen hower’s State of the Union mes sage Thunday. Hut congressional exports differed on what it would do to Communists when It hit them. SOUTH BEND. lnd. 'lit A Uni versity of Notre Dame atomic scien tial predicted today Rmaia will av cept President Eisenhower’s pro posal for peaceful sharing of atom ic knowledge. Dr. Milton Burton, said the proposal will meet stiff opposition in the United States. WILLISTON, N. D. nr Police in two states were on the lookout today for Bennie (Slippery) Reyn olds, 31, a convicted murdered who broke out of arm and leg shackles, stole a gun, money and clothing from a sleeping guard and leaped off a speeding train. Reynolds was being returned to the North Car olina penitentiary by T. A. Stafford, a special officer for the North Car olina prison. NEW YORK Iff) Georgetown University language experts and the International Business Machine Corp. have produced an electronic "brain" which can translate mean ingful texts from one language to another. Fifty observers watched a demonstration yesterday of what is believed to be the first mechani cal translator ever developed. They saw Russian sentences fed into the machine and their English trans lation emerge almost simultaneous ly. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. HPI More defense money will be.spent on electronic systems to spot enemy aiiwraft as the Soviet Union’s cap acity to strike from the air in creases, Assistant Air Secretary Ro iger Lewis said here. NEW YORK (Iff More than 560 policemen were assigned' to emer gency waterfront patrols today as city officials feared tfwo isolated longshore walkouts might touch off a full-scale dock strike. PARIS. Tenn. Iff) This cltv has decided to drop a century-old tradition—the annual Mule Day celebration. Fish' will replace the male. Chamber of Commerce offi cials said yesterdav that s new spring event—the “world’s biggest fish fry” —•' will take the place of the Mule Day event. The Mule Day celebration was held annually on April 1 for nearly 106 years. CHICAGO m About 306 Trans- World Airline mechanics stayed away from work today in a dispute over the firing of a single employe. The airline brought supervisors here from Kanes City. Mo., to service flights, which were not affected. PHOENIX. Aria. IIP Phoenix notice said today that i> 36-year-oid New Jersey gunman bragging he was the friend of notorious WilUs Sutton would he gucstioned in the slaying of. young Arnold Schuster, credited with the top that led to Sutton’s arrest twa yuan ago. EDINBURGH. Scotland Iff) lames Goldsmith, with his beauti ful bride at his side, announced today they had reached an “arnica ble” settlement with her multi-mill ionaire father who angrily opposed their elopement. For the first time sinee their marriage last night in the small border town of Kelso the I-adianct newlyweds met reporters. It was the end es the stow of their run-away romance with Bolivian tin baron Antaner Patino in hot suit. Smith Sets (Continued From Page One) company’s Top Club Council, one ot the highest honors an agent cun attain. Smith led the Raleigh office for his second consecutiv 1 * year. He wrote more insurance in both 1992 and 1993 than any other agent the company has in th> ffistrict. Mr. Ridgeway said today that the New York Life has Just completed the best year in its history, witn sales totaling over on* billion dol lars, It is one of America’s oldest and birgert insurance companies. During 1994, pointed out Ridgeway, the company will pay out more than 19 million dollars in dividends to Ha mutual policy holders. New officials to 'he installed at tee Hew York banquet include: Devereox C. Joseptft, chairman of tee board; Clarence J. Myers, presi dent; Dudley Dow ell, executive vice president; and Richard K. Paynter. Jr. executive vice president. Before taking a position with the company about two and a half years ago, Smite hsld a position with tee U. S. Department of Internal Rsv inije, He is prominent in tee sivie, so cial 4«d wtetous affairs of the Dunn section ffll DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. t WPTF Asks Support To Get TV Channel Dunn’s City Council heard three representatives of radio station WPTF, Raloigti. outline plans for extensive coverage of the news, progress, and civic life of Dunn test eight with the promise It would all be pcaiible if they secure television Under a requirement of the Federal Communication Commis sion, the Raleigh radio station has planned programs to show how they would serve the surrounding com munities if they are granted TV lioenses. Appearing before Council last night were, Ed Kirk,' director of the news at the radio station; Jim Reid, an announced; and Worth White, production manager in charge of TV planning. The three radio men presented a sample copy of tee type program they plan to produce in which towns such as Dunn would be featured. In a Chamber of Com merce type of presentation, the station proposes to introduce the radio-TV public to the town’s mayor, the civic leaders, church leaders; and to give scenes from community life in a evening tele cast. OAKDALE NEWS By MRS. ARTHUR CAPPS OAKDALE CLUB MET The Oakdale home demonstration Club got off to a good start for the New Year last Friday. A large group of club members gathered at the club room thinking there was to be a regular meeting, only to discover it was New Year's Day and that the Home Agent would not be present. New Year’s Day is a day of activity in this commun ity. therefore, it being the regular meeting time (first Friday) the faithful members were present. The meeting was not all in vain though, because the group discuss ed ways of improving the club in *54. It was decided teat a member ship contest would be a good way of getting more homemakers to Join the olub. Plans for adding to the club treasury were also discuss ed. As soon as funds are available the club plans to purchase a piano, which is a necessity for any club group. ..SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tart had as their guests on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stephenson of Biloxi, Mississippi; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bul lock and Mrs. Jack Tilly of Fu- Qua.v Springs: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Tart, Mrs. Gid Dixon, Mrs. John Lee. Mrs. Earl McLamb and Mrs. Jasper McLamb all of Benson and Mrs. James Neighbors. Mr. A. V. Norris of Benson is Spending several days at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Byrd. V Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howard of Willow Springs spent Sunday with Mr. Howard’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Howard. RECEIVED SEVERE OUT Little Danny Norris, 2ti year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Norris Jr. received a severe cut on the face when a wall vase accidentally fell and struck him Tuesday. Sev eral stitches were required. Mrs. Hunter Denning has return ed home from Erwin Hospital after several days serious illness. Her con dition is much improved. Mrs. Annie Autry and son. Weth eralL and Mrs. A. F. Cooper of Salem burg spent Sunday at the home es Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Pollard and children of Angier spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Claude Byrd. Mr. and Mi*. A. L. Dean’s Sun day guests were Misses Jeanette McLeod, Ruth McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Femie Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. Prentiss Coats of Lillington Mi*. Irene Autry. FROM DURHAM Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clay ten and children. Janice and Richard Ev erett of Durham spent Sunday with Mrs. Ciavton's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cappa DINNER GUESTS Mr. and Mr*. Leßay Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Denning. Jerry Den nine aid Mrs. Hattie Denning were dinner xuestt cf Mr. and Mis. Berston Stephenson cf Benson on Sunday. CONDITION IMPROVED Mrs. A. I* Dean I*' improving after **>**ral day* illness at her heme. Mrs, Dean wW be confined indoors for several days yet. Mr. and Mrs. Deliver Ennis and eon. Kenneth. visited Mr*. Ennis’ sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mi*. BU Bitov of Flour Oaks on Sunday Mrs Hudy had Juat return ed how after several days illness in tee Smithfield Hospital. Mr. end Mrs William Messier and daughter of Wartew. Indiana, spent the holidays with Mrs. Mess- j Wm Linda Carol Ennis saent Saturday night with Mias Btea teth Capps. TO FEATURE TOWNS Besides the introduction to area towns, to be known aa' "Forward Carolina,” the station proposed to present a North Carolina quia, and a fifteen minute program an civic affairs of area towns. Ail three of these programs would be under the direction of Norte Carolina’s well known historian, Carl Goerch. The entire presentation last night was an attempt by WPTF to show coverage and interest enough in the areas around Raleigh to win a new TV channel to be alloted by FCC soon. Also seeking the TV sta tion *s WRAL. City Council approved tee ideas of the radio men with the under standing teat it would cost tee town nothing. In an Informal dis cussion of tee presentation, Coun cilmen stated they were very well impressed. Discussing the programs with tee Counciimen, Ed Kirk told the Board it would be impossible to put. the program on without tee as sistance of the local officials. He called on the Board to study tee program and be- ready to assist tee station when and if tee TV channel is secured. TO FORT HENNING 1 Pvt. Rudolph Miller left Wed- ; nesday of this week for Fort Ben- ■ ning, Ga.. after spending two weeks 1 at home With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Miller. Pvt. Miner has 1 just been transferred from Camp 1 Gordon. While at Ft. Benning he 1 will be schooled in Radio Tech- 1 noiogy. 1 i ILL AT HOME Friends will be sorry to learn ( that Mrs. Sherrill Coats is ill at t har home. i - - ] Mrs. Sherwood Tart of Peacock’s , Cross Roads, spent Tuesday and J Wednesday with her mother. Mrs. ] C. R. Blackman. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Tew of near Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Faison ! Barefoot on Sunday. J i Mr. Gene Best of Dunn spent I Sunday with Jerry Capps. i I i AUXILIARY MEETS The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Hedges Chapel Church met Mon day evening, Jan. 4 at the home of : Mrs. Waiter Sorrell. i With Mrs. J. A. Miller presiding, i tee meeting opened with the group i singing the hymn “Where We’ll Never Grow Old.” Mrs. SorreU offered the opening ; prayer. - j Those in charge of tee January 1 pregram were Mrs. Walt Sorrell i and her daughter, Margie. Mrs. ; Mary Brown led the closing prayer. < The hostess served delicious sandwiches, candy, potato-chips and soft drinks. Attending were Mrs. Paul Beigh- ; bors, Mrs. Mary Benson, Mrs. Dora ; Young, Mfk. Dewey McLamb, Mrs. i Hoy Johnson. Mrs. Rupert Vaughn, i Miss Margie SorreU, Miss Jackson. Mrs. Arthur Tripp, Mrs. Jaok Mc- Lamb. Mrs. Lula Sorrell. Mrs. J. A. Miller and the hostess, Mrs. Walt Sorrell. MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ILL | Friends will be sorry to hear of , the illness of Mrs. C -R. Blackmon ; and her mother, Mrs. J. I. Ryals. I Bote are confined to bed with a ; virus infection. Mr*. E. A. Altman is spending several days caring for Mrs. Blackmon and Mrs. Ryals. BACK TO SCHOOL Miss Sue Britt, student at Camp bell College, left Sunday after spending two week* with her par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Britt. I Mrs. W. R. Wood is a patient ] in the Dunn Hospital. Her condi tion is much improved. Mr. Lee Ryals of Portsmouth, V«.,( spent the weekend with his sis- j fer. Mty>. C. R, Blackman and I mother. Mrs. J. I. Ryals. A-m m best w/sm Johnson Rites To Be Sunday Mrs. Lillian Johnson, age AS, died at !2;4Q a. m. this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Luther Godwin in Dunn, after an lUness of several weeks. Funeral services will be held Sun day afternoon at 3 p. m. at the Berea Presbyterian Church near Smithfield. The services will be conducted h* the Rev. R. R. Gam mon, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Dunn. The body will lie in elate at the church from 2 to 3 p. m. and burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park at Smith field. A native of Johnston County, Mrs. Johnson was a daughter of the late Charlie Bryant and Mar tha Dodd Johnson. She was tee widow of Eli Johnson of Dunn. Surviving are seven daughters, Mrs. Alice Alien «f Smitefiedd; Mrs. Ora Clifton of Benson: Mrs. Walton Honeycutt of Four Oaks; Mrs. Elmond Stephenson and Mrs. Luther Godwin of Dunn; Mrs. Dan iel Stephenson of Durham and Mrs. Willie Byrd of Coats: seven sons, Calbert Johnson. Edward Johnson and Albert Johnson all of Four Oaks; Felton Johnson of Durham. Kenneth Johnson of Clayton and Charlie Johnson of Raleigh. Also surviving is one brother, Robert H. Jones of New Castle, Del.. forty-five grandchildren and seven teen great-grandchildren. Jurors Begin fCanttavto iron mr <uroi Presiding Judge Joseph W. Parker completed his charge to the jurors just before the noon recess and the Jury filed into its room to begin deliberation at 2:30 this afternoon. District Solicitor Jack Hooks is demanding the death penalty for the frail, 90-pound defendant, aU ready under a suspended sentence for making whiskey, and Delense Attorney Everett L. Doffermyre is asking acquittal on all counts. Barefoot, a cocky youngster who sat through mast of tee trial acting almost unconcerned, allegedly lurec' the young girl off on a ride ter night of November 28th and crim inally assaulted her. Dr. W. W. Stanfield, L-unn phy sician, swore she was injured and said there was no indication she had ever before had sexual rela tions. VIOLATED UNWRITTEN LAW Prosecutor Hooks, in a fiery speech to tee jury in which he said anything but death for Barefoot would be a miscarriage of justice, charged that he took advantage of the two families’ friendship and that he committed rape in a eold. deliberate manner and with a “fix ed design in his mind ” He said Barefoot had violated the unwritten law of morality. Hooks shook his finger In the face Os the youngster and shouted to the jury: “There he sits . , . showing no remorse, no sorrow whatever for his miseonduct.” Hooks pictured Barefoot as a hardened youth who had no sern gles about attacking virtuous girts le said the jurors owed it to theiT fellow citizens, and to society to remove the-youth and thus give protection to girls and women in a decent society. RAPS PARENTS Hooks also tore into Mr. and Mrs. Thurlo Barefoot, parents of tee youngster and quoted them as ad vising their son to destroy his un derwear and othei evidence in the ease. He pointed a finger of scorn at j PHONt^:, 1 J Friday afternoqn, January 8, 1954^ Angier School News STUDENTS RETURN I . Billy Crawford, student at State | . College, spent the holidays with his | \ parents, Mr. & Mrs. W. M. Craw -5 ford of Angier. ‘ Emily Johnson, student at i - Meredith College, spent the holidays > with her parents, Mr. Sc Mrs. L. E. r Johnson. i Ann Lipscomb, student at Flora - McDonald in Red Springs, visited - her parents during the holidays. t Hugh Bkrefoot, student at Wake 1 Forest, spent the Christmas holi -1 days with his mother, Mrs. Ruby ' Barefoot, of the Angier Teacherage. Shirley Collins, student at W. C, visited her Mother, Mrs. F. G _ Collins. ~ Students from E. C. C. from (. the parents for condoning their sen’s misconduct and asked tee l - jury: “What could you expect when ) parents do teat?” i. Courtroom spectators hailed Hooks :. address as one of the best of his i, long and colorful legal career, i Mayor J. Roscoe Barefoot of Ben r son, one of the three defense at i* torneys, made the closing speech i for the defense. Like Chief De fense Counsel Everette L. Doffer . myre, he claimed the youth was . guilty of no crime and that what - took place occurred only because both the girl and the boy were will ing. Doffermyre Barefoot and Attor ney D. K. Stewart all joined in telling the Jurors that under the evidence and their oath to be guid ed only by evidence that they could r not possibly do anything but free s Barefoot of any and all charges. 1 The defense off ed no witnesses, 1 but relied on the weakness of tee ■ State’s case for acquittal, s Approximately a dozen witnesses r testified for the State. ‘ FOUR POSSIBLE VERDICTS ; Judge Parker today summarized e all the testimony and charged the s Jurors they could return one of four verdicts: o Guilty of rape as charged, which ! carries a mandatory death senten -3 ce: guilty of assault with intent to ? commit rape, which carries up to - 20 years in prison; guilty of assault on a female, which carries up to . two years imprisonment, or not 1 guilty. ; There were some predictions that . the Jury might be out for several hours. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE STYLEMART SUITS wore $45.00 now $32.50 were $49.75 now $34.75 were $55.00 new $37.50 ~ TOP COATS reg. $29.95 new $19.95 reg. $37.50 now $27 JO reg. $39.95 HOW $29.50 reg. $44.75 now $32.50 SPORT COATS reg. $29,95 now $18.95 POBBS HATS-REDUCED 25 percent JACKETS reg.. $14.95 now $10.95 reg. $12.95 HOW $ 9.95 reg, $ 9.95 now $ 6.95 AU SPORT SHSTS Reduced 25 percent AU PANTS - REDUCED 25 perce^ Van Hew'" Colored Dress Shirts row $2.95 ■ » 1 SIUnPHStfMI QSOwFiiCrwS AT SKMirm PPITfC J v ■ iMvilr WVI ffin I irf E CjirP . [Greenville, who spent tee holidays I with their respecUve parents, in cluded Betty Jo Butts, Helen? Adams, Marie Day, and RoyaUr, I Dupree, | Students from Louisburg College who spent the holidays at theiri, i homes in Angier were Margeret . Ogburn, Gerald Ellen, Curtis yi Adams, and Charles Stuart. NEW ANGIER TEACHER Mrs. Norma Dillingham of Wii. terville, N. C. has joined Angier faculty to replace Miss Bette But ler who resigned. Mrs. Dillingha* is a graduate of East Carolina Col' lege. Angier School is fortunate in being able to secure her services. Concert Here (Continued From Pare Om) day clinic in which band* from Smithfield, Fayetteville, Dunn, and Fuquay Springs have parti- 1 cipated. Winning bands and the A outstanding members of each will ,1 be announced tomorrow evening w following the concert, it was .sta ted. The public is invited to the concert. * LEAVING FOR NEW YORK ] Mr. and Mrs. James Surles, Mr. ' and Mrs. Wesley Coats and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilkins are leaving Sun day for a week in New York. \ BUIE’S CREEK P. T. A. The Buie’s Creek Parents-Teach er Association will meet Monday , night, January 11th in the High ■ School Auditorium at 7:30 NEW YORK HP) The Lodge of 3'Nai Brith, Jewish fra ternal organization, today named Roy Campanclia. Brooklyn Dodgersjtf catcher and the National League* most valuable player, as one of thnl recipients of the six awards it make ."for high principle and ach ievement in sports.” Campanella was i cited for his performance on the i diamond and "his outstanding qual ities of personality aad citizenship.” I The 112-miie stretch between Indianapolis. Indiana, and Dayton, . Ohio, was the first in the United States to have painted rooftop and highway markers for air travel. )
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1954, edition 1
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