PAGE EIGHT
Children narrowly miss death
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jUkIOA JANE 000 comfurt* hei threp children who narruwly. missed
.clhSdn, In Los Angeles, when theii fathei attorney Clarence Ogg. al
.QyBS&y tried to commit suicide by piping carbon monoxide into his
aiUMm cal Nearby residents heard the children crying and called i
jffllca. who revived all Tout ot them Ogg was jailed on suspicion of
fMMapted murder Left to right are Judy. 10. Tommy 8 (on chair,
jglBW• blanket). Mrs. Ogg and Jimmy. 12 (International Snnndphnto)
?§IOOVL.J GETS FRANKLIN MEDAL
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MtntDENT Herbert Hoovei (left), 80 ts shown after he was
with the 1953 gold medal of the International Benjanvn
i Fiphhltn Society, in New York, by Brig Gen. George L Bliss, president
'lM**. society The award was given tor “distinguished service to h.t
|jlijjgs|try." In accepting the medal. Mr Hoover observed that Franklin’s
wiriula for public office" was “never ask. never refuse, never resign.”
OAK SAVES MAN FROM SEA OF MUD
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HPfr Jw*yi*y, H
Bt UNDSTROM stands under the sturdy oak that sheltered him
.Wife When an avalanche of mud came pouring down on his
■Jjphotne In Los Angeles and pushed the two cars at left out of the
-VflM Lindstroms barely had time to climb the tree before the
■(to flow of mud oozed down from a hill denuded by a forest Are
ENWar. Heavy gains set the stage for the avalanche. (International)
Father Beats
Child To Death
CHICAGO l» Police held a
19-year-old father today without
charge after he admitted fatally
beating his three-month-old son be
cause the infant would not stop
crying.
Police said he would be charged
with murder.
George Gilmore, a railway clerk,
told police, “I lost my head.”
Authorities said Gilmore admit
ted accidentally sticking his son
with a safety pin while changing
diapers and then slapping him with
both hands when the baby kept
crying. • - - .
Gilmore’s wife, Gloria, was at
tending a party in the neighborhood
and the husband was caring for the
son, George Jr„ and the couple’s
16-month-old daughter, Debora El
len.
Gilmore at first insisted the
child had fallen off a couch when
he went to take his daughter after
she fell downstairs.
The case was one of several child
beatings in Chicago recently. In one
of the other cases a child died afte
the baby’s mother beat him with the
leg of a toy ironing board.
James Opposes
Gill For Post
RALEIGH W A statewide cam
paign as a sidelight to the ex
pected bitter contest for the U. S
Senate nomination was assured to
day with the announcement of Jos
hua S. James that he will oppose
State 29 Democratic primary.
James, 47, was a stormy petrel
on the State Utlities Commission
under former Gov. W. Kerr Scott
who appointed him. When his term
expired last year he was not re
appointed by Gov. William B.' Urn
stead.
James parried questions as to
whether his candidacy might be
considered a start on a coalition
ticket behind Scott who Is expected
to announce in the next two weeks
whether he will oppose Sen. Alton
A. Lennon (D-NC). The filial de
cision to make the race “and the
sole responsibility for its is solely
mine.” James said.
Gill had announced earlier he
will seek a full term as state
treasurer.
A native of Pender County and
one-time unsuccessful candidate tor
Congress, James is now a practic
ing attorney here. He said he will;
conduct a thorough campaign and,
’discuss various matters of state
wide importance, irrespective of
whether they directly concern the’
office I seek”....
Chevrolet Dealers .
Having Price War
AUGUSTA, Ga. (W Augusta
area Chevrolet dealers pledged to-,
dav they would cut their new car,
prices to meet any and all compe
tition as they kicked off a fuH
scale price war with used car lots.
The battle started, the Chevrolet
men claimed, over a practice of
used car dealers to offer new cars
cheaper than authorised new car
outlets are supposed to sell.them’.
The dealers said that General,
Mcto-s had decided to "back Us to
the hilt.” but regional sales officials 1
in Atlanta said they merely Were
supplying authorized Augusta out
lets with can as they would any
dealer. .
“Chevrolet Is not cutting Ita
prices anywhere.” a company of*
flcial said. “We have no control,,
however, over what price the deal
ers can charge for can."
Henry Darling, president W
Henry Darling, Inc., here, said some
used car dealers are "offering new
cars S4OO under list mice.”
“We will not be undersold by
anybody," Darling said.
Raynor Wins In
Cotton Contest
Parlia Raynor, Benson, Route 3.
farmer took second place in the IMS
State five sere cotton contest
sDonsored by the Cotton Promotion
Committee of Stste College,
Raleigh.
Raynor planted Coke 100 wilt
variety and harvested 5390 pounds
of lint cotton With one and l 'S2
inch staple on five acne.- His
average per acre was 2J83 pounds
of seed cotton or 1,071 pounds at
lint cotton. , ' ••
The Johnston farmer’s per acre
average yield of lint" cotton was only
§7 pounds below that of the first
place State winner, Robert Kllgo
Union County Negro farmer who
was swarded the top prise of 9990.
Kilgo planted the same variety of
cotton, and harvested 5,675 pounen
of lint cotton with e one-inch
eta ole on the live acres,
Raynor followed the recom
mendation of farm experts. County
I fleer -said be teals —xnado^
I more cotton by dusting a of
I *n<» Johnston farmer has consist.-.
f entty made good cotton, reptetod
mm. mwirAti
■'V»uV ip»ti«'»lWWPWl'ii I llihVahill' ■
bugger sobj for a pauriL
ROM? .IP! -
I crisis entered ltd fourth wsefctofay
with ho apparent heps .of (to W&r
i; i|;:
IT. COL. 1 Edward W Hendrick
(above), a member of the Military
District of Washington Judge; Ad; ’
Vocate' Genergl Staff, ha* petn '
named hy the Array \i represent
Cpl. Edward B, Dlckeri**. » v of
Big;Stohe.Gap,' Va,‘ fetdWKtti).
ihaftial Djrkenenn Js .dne, of .22
American aeryicemen ht Smd
who ryfused repatriation, but (ft
! later renounced Commuhterri arjd
returned to the U S. Hetschirged
on two co'uhts of violedog Wp
uniform code of miUtsiy JukUee.
• --
D«nl#t Mod«|Gy^
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s gtag)d l Ummu]( andpetiy Mruah,-
ehUdw^'bS
* MS3SaBBS6^BHBmMBBmaB
< ’ receive the" oews that ntf ptfme:
I eyjyarta
of • rioietihg -‘the AJ*?*
ri J I W«.«-
Holds Meeting
Meadow School P. T, A. held, Its
regular meeting Monday night,
January Mth. In the midst of a
t large crowd. The meeting was called
r to order by Mrs. Hooter Lee. who
|r extended a welcome to all and
urged that ’those present who were
not tnrinhets to become one as soon
as possible. Through such coopera
tion, as this, will make our com
munity S better place to live afi.l
model the future for our boys and
Hie program given by Various
groups in the elementary grades,
under the arrangement of Miss
Doris Thomas. Was enjoyed by al».
Mr, John jdargiut; our teasurer,
gave toe total report of htohey on
hand January Mth 19$*, 1134.91, ex
penses $41.56 lehvihg a net balance
of«t»*. ‘ . ’ • .
Mr. G. Hr. Harriett; the principal,
stated toe Lunchroom equipment
which total* MM#J« had oefrt
paid with a profit left In the P. T.
A. treasure. Additional equipment,
such as, a tape recorder, memo
. graph, duplicator , itaachlne. etc,
also been purchased for
teachers use at Meadow School.
Th* *L'T- Al has done a
hope to continue
RlNtojSixefW, In change of
the PoWf Orite tor the Meadow
District, gave an urgent- plea for all
Bute genaroualy to "toe
A motion was made by Mr. Noah
Bafvfoot add .seconded’ by Mr. O. O.
JOhnstw toaVmogb to bate out of
the P.TA. Treasury to the Polio
Oriva. This, motion- Vat carried. ;
Mrs. BH) Kirby’s second grade had
Os, parents
After the- business meeting re--
Stoteftd 10 ,
. Home Economies Building and en-:
Joyed-by ifc-? >-• .•
, Mfs'-ftep*.-;--.
- - v. Vida y,.Wobd.-Becretary ,
Mrs. Johnson Is
Buried Today
Mrs. Qallle Smith Johnson,* 70,
wUe of toe Rev. C. T. Johnson, died
at her home on Route i, Benson,
at 9 a. to, Wednesday. Funeral asr
riew were held Thursday at S p.
m. from Hodges Chapel Ohurch and
• bqrtai was .jh toe., church cemetety.
omciattng wa* the Rev, J. D. cappe;
5 o. ifiituirars. Sur-.'
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'j & Ti,.-r,l MrrlrK
n.;wK".at;
a 3 &Bit i S2£!!t&ffij& Wn,
NO FEBRUAKT Tbf
fUtoi , inity
1 *7*' 6WHT W
tjTflKSr * v*?. Z 4&
;-rn vy.-jii
m iff y l . 4iiok*
■ ’dbb actv
jgr. ''mriDc
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PTIMIOtSCB wOCWI war , ■BMiIBCI
I A''"'Aw tAeknicM far
- '■
'* ~ in®
l paralytic effects of infantile pa
-1 raiysis. The anrgeens, Dr. E. R.
> Sehctsetaedt, Dr. Lerea i. Larsen
i Jr„ and Dr. Frederick C. Beet, who ’
6 have Man storking -an the teefanl
t aae ilnee 190, explained their me
- toed befsre toe ,21st annual meet
- to tmsriehn Academy sf j
' CHICAGO (gl All hespitale here '
s were andpr the sppUlghf of in
1, vaswwlMsn today after » dying to
s faat wae toned away fr*ea one
. i—titstiea, bat' a midleal spokes
, sasM .itoM Unlimited ears es the
i peer spuH - wreak the hespital.” •
. Oaek Ceanty Csraaer Walter Ms- !
• Cvron rspWed that he Intended to ,
get- top faete abent eaem “where !
, they hate to epn a board of dl
t rectors meeting' before looking at
t a patient,*-
WASHINGTON qn - Senate Re- ,
. publican leader* said after a man- ,
tog senferenee with President Els
r ehhower that a new administration ’
,' anno annum | at en the treaty-re
t' strieUag Brieker amendment wtR
s be made today. Eiaenbower held an
j mmSm ’mmittnr'wtto three GOP
> Pfinitfl an ita iMniatitU
f which Uie President opposes la Ms
rjprsaent farm.
!: WASHINGTON W Secretary
t of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson said .
r today that if toe gptosnt fafm pfa
i,;i grsttt h continued R may “crash
f, doses around anr heads.” He saM
)■ prttodSnt Elsenhower’s nTspsssl far
: a- gradual shift to a toxibte price
Kj -
, IS . a Statt, repMHStoe. mMstlc M>-
.1 primth” to toe problem.
L WASHINGTON «fl _ Labor See-
mtnry James-P. Mitotob today or-,
r peril the $1.96 an haw minimum
‘ wk*o in Woslsn and wsrstod plants
. feettve in 99 days.';
MONTREAL A rasor-wield
lag sadist strsek far the 11th tone
In hAreeh 'toNay and soHce in one,
es the biggest manhunts in the
i city’s history, are led off a aelghbor-
I hdsd arhsrs they beUeved he was
kMtirk. -the latest victim, an snM
riHidM woman, was slashed on the
Hg as she steed an the sidewalk.
[i Pages said she gave them a “good
desnriptlan* Sf he* assailant Which
i tented sternly with toss* given by
~ earlier
t UMS*^n!&' l Sgfiilsn and
> frtiiAMfrif re—haiikit im* nncinjr
fredTtf fer sppUcsUons
; aeunadd ’ too Riemdtoteer
all BMr. Kj4,> MU. MM
won P hT«l»eooLi^ P d|vorra' , w
him wlto
i a knife tuning the one day thev
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THURSDAY AFTCRKQOK, JAMJABY 28, 1954
Dulles Says Russia
Wants To Dictate
. BERLIN (ffl Secretary of State
John Foster Dulles charged today
that Soviet Russia Is trying to
wreck the United Nations and re
place it with a five-power set up
including Red China which would
dictate to the world.
Dulles denounced Red China as
“a source of so much human mis
ery” and Red Chinese Foreign
Minister Chou En-lal as the leader
of a regime which had won power
by wars, mass liquidation and star
vation.
, He accused Soviet Roreign Min
ister Vyacheslav M. Molotov, of
"scarcely disguising” an Intention
to wreck the U. N. and give the
“five so-called great powers ...
Authority to rule the world with
reference to political, armament and
economic matters."
Dulles demanded that the foreign
ministers conference drop at once
Molotov’s demand for a five-power
.conference. Including Red China,
and vet to work on the German
and Austrian treaties.
•■■NtotouratototoMMwto T' :
Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Home
ESTABLISHED IN i»l*
AMBULANCE SKA VICE
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JANUARY 28th BE
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THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Fresh Ground
HMUIGBI kite
J-±l
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Boneless
STEH Kg Mfc '
mill STEAK Ik. to
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4 :aw.h ‘ . "-v’ ; m i
ma ROAST lb,si
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■ orooa ji. wwnn, n. .%*» ■
The Western foreign ministers be
lieve that Russia may compromise
its demand for a general five-power
conference on world peaee by pro
posing specific discussions with the
Peiping regime on Korea and In
dochina.
But if so, a Western spokesman
said, Molotov has given no Indi
cation of a compromise so far, - -
n() MMER C fPi