Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 29, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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, '-4 : .' +WtATHtR* North Pareilnfc Cloudy west, t&FmX cloudy pud somewhat warmer to <- night and Saturday. Low tanner- Stare, tonight 54-49. m p«m“ SOVIET PROPOSAL HAY GO TO UN REHEARSING FOR LIONS MINSTREL Director frank Boiote, left. It shown here with foor ladies and rentlemen of the 3 efconu going aver the nMMtcal acoret far the Minstrel Shew to be person tit by the Dnnn Lions Club neat Thursday night in the • Dnnn High School auditorium. The chorus, esuspooCd of Lions and l : i • y*r~ —; ; Jimmy Roosevelt Accused Os Three Adpltary Counts^ Rooeeedt, sras eSsrted wtth three founts of eduHstj today In 'a separate MwniuM nR filed here by pnp|)r TTi bnnidic Roese- SU, Maaatd three ee-ryogion- In.ttie salt on file in Supe rior court. She asked far separate 1 mEmiZaZi Wltli 9MM » month P far herself and »IJM a month for their three ihllgvep. M as iLi aifntnbiirl hit Intentlen to rhh' for Congress In June, filed hH •vni 9MK4 far ntppFftte mliilsDaiiM In Santa Monlea Jan. U. [ "Mm. Reooevettt at tern ey. AtfhdrSehtffenhaa. said tbe tuit aecnttd the 4«-ytar-o»d former MariheCorpt colonel of Infidelity with : three women daring the I years MK and IMS. \ Woman Offers To! Sell Her Husband |> : 'KENTWOOD, La. W) Husbands were having an un- I easy time today after the women who advertised to sell | her mate got a $5,000 hid, and an editor warned that I somebody may not be kidding. f What bothered the 'men of thu I small > community in the Louisians' I strawberry belt was that only edl- I tor Ted Husser of the Kentwood I Ne*s knew which wife placed the jsacrrwn, i to And out,” he mid. “I know who Biopnt it in, but I’m not telling. She ■Fetid she wts doing it as a Joke, , im adys »«>>■<■■■ ■ Vo* iws■ '•* ■ — 1 "" ■ - 1 Phantom Still At Large Slashing Ladies Legs fiS, ..lkisd in [,,, I be • next to fe4 ’ the sluirp sting of his razor on i' ' ■ The wißrrf-the-witp slasher h«s him at 4 i* Wat %tmx& TELEPHONES: till - lilt • Christian Host To m :■ ' . i! Representatives from 18 c District of the Disciples of Chtf Hood Memorial Christian Chu and business sessions. Plans for the meeting were an- », nounced toddy by Dr. George Cu- « threll, pastor of the host church. The Mill Creek District U com- T prised‘of the counties of Barnett, i, Johnston, Cumberland, Wake, Way ne and Sampson. Each church will send delegates to the meeting. WIGGINS’ TO PRESIDE • . ! Marsden Wiggins of Dudley h president of pie district and will preside over the seedions. ; j Speaker at the morning worship <\ • service Will he the Rev. W. C. Foq- « tef, pastor of' the Newton Grow ■ Christian Church. Dr. CuthreU Will ] welcome the visitors to I jut I kinds doubt It, You never *n tell about women.” POOR PROVIDER Re said thh caller, who offer'd 13,000 “sight-unseen” for the hus band, objected that the ad-placer's price of “$75,000 cash” was too high, especially since the ad stated; “Liability; Poor provider.” i (Continued en gage six) , way home trom aohool Wednesday Unhke^e^^^^Rlpper" i <*vl*to..cvdfw. ■■■•• • 1 “'•£! ■ said. “The attache have.yamoc- I matting at Tridelytasperated points itesaiTbrsjsrmS ’ j ”omoer said •’ Dm daabm mmm* ■ their wives, will sing some of the most popular minstrel numbers. Left to right are: Beiote, Mrs. Susan Black, Beb Dickey, Mrs. Madge Ennis and Charles Whitten ton. Mrs. Ennis will sing, “St. Louis Blues” as featured soloist A big crowd is expected for the min strel show. (Daily Record Photo.) _____ Church district churches of the Mill Greek rist will meet Sunday at the urch In Dunn for spiritual Luncheon will be served immedia tely following the morning worship service by ladies of the host church. The afternoon sessions will be de voted to group meetings and bus iness discussions. News Shorts UNITED NATIONS, N. T. (ft Time runs out at midnight tonight •n the apparently doomed Indian prepeaal far a special meeting of the United Nations General Amem- Ny Feb. 9 to deal with Keren. Formal rejection of the proposal yesterday by tba Western powers In effect spiked the last chance that It could mutter the support es a majority of the U. N.% M mem ben. SEOUL, Keren (HI President Syngman Rhee signed and mailed to Washington today the Republic of Korea’s formal rattfteetlon of the United Statee-Kersa mutual de fense treaty. Rhee sent a message te President Eisenhower expressing “sincere gratification” at the Sen ate’s ratifleatioa. OXFORD, Eng. » - A church committee today took seme of the Marne est American servicemen for the record rate es Ulegltiniate births in this ancient university city. ..“In sur Judgment the chief can* is the growing belief that thare h nothing wrong In sexual relation: before marriage or In unftlthfut (Canttoaad On Page Two) lice said the main theory was that the attacker was a man who de . rived sexual satisfaction from in flicting the gaehm. CARS, BUSES WATCHED Special police squads were ord -3 end to w&teh all streetcar and ’ hug stops where the majority of i tbe siaabertt attacks took place The slasher, described as “flat a nosed,” wee believed carrying a a rasor Made in the peak of a cap - or gloves, striking Me victims d *wsn mm*women wets at * *** '*****?’ <"» morning, afternoon ana evening. I fsT^indlcateefthe »or was getting “holder by the tt- ■ DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 29,1954" ‘hurch School To Open Monday Rev. J. W. Ltneberger, pastor of the Divine Btreet Methodist Church, said today that around 150 persons from Dunn will participate in the Christian Workers’ school to begin in Benson Sunday evening at 7:30. The school will continue each even* ing through February 3, he said. Fifteen Methodist churches of this area will participate in the eeltool, Llneberger said. Included in the list of churches from this area are, Benson, Coats. Dunn, Er win, Newton Grove and the Wes ley charge*. r 3 The meetings will be devoted to the training of officers, teachers, and parents to be more efficient workers in local churches, It was pointed out. Working with the ' school will be Rev. L T. Poole, Ben ' son, Dean of the school; Rev. D. 1 A. Petty, Erwin, chairman of the ' finance committee; and Rev. J. W. Llneberger, Dunn, chairman of the . Board of Managers. ' Four courses of study will be taught by an outstanding faculty. ! according to Rev. Upeberger. Jere -1 mlah, a Bible study, will be taught by Dr. R. H. Sales, professor In the Duke Divinity School; Christian Beliefs bv Dr. Edmund Perry, also of the Duke Divinity School; How To Understand Children, a course primarily for teachers and parents of children, will be taught by Miss Blanch Yeaker of Raleigh, a spec ialist In children’s work. The Methodist Youth Fellowship, a course for youth and adult lead ers of vouth, wUI be taught by Rev. J. R. Recan Jr., assistant paa fOontteved On Page Ftval BULLETINS WASHINGTON (W President Eisenhower turned to the latest Hollywood techniques today to generate sup port lor his program among rank-and-file Republicans. Hundreds of motion picture prints of the President deliv ering a special Llnoolta Day address were on their way a cross Hie country to state, county and city Republican or ganisations for showing at fund-raising dinners during the next few weeks. WASHINGTON lnformed sources revealed today that the administration is working on a double-barreled plan for both raising and extending present minimum wages. Tentativcly/jne prepeaal is to boast the present i ■ Pjl DjkMil PnUHltfifiHl JL 4* KGCOvQ iiounaup * i I PIES A good pl«_ ever a duOl i ram to any cook, will b« the topic i ars special interest meeting to be held on Wednesday, February 3 in the coats Community ,puQfe>g_ta i Coats. Mrs. Jewd Fessenden, Me . tension Nutritionist, will bf ( pre sent to *iv* s jiemonstnUon « * pies. Ipife LDi Tfnntlir. 9 home agent, bit prnmliiHl home -hSt iVmirtlA 4 MJH demonstration ciuo nwmowt, * ■» Gl Traitors Find New Heme With Commies PANMUNJOM, Konea (IP) Twenty -one American friends of the Communists found a new home' in Kae song today, and residents stared at them with curios ity as they strolled through the dusty streets of the lit tle North Korean town. Some of them probably had hang overs, as they were guests of honor at a big welcoming party Thurs day night around a board graced With Chinese foods and several kinds of wines and liquors. One of the Americans, who was not identified by a Communist source, rose at the height of the celebration to thsnk the Reds for winning them away from America so they could “light for peace.” ROAM IN STREETS Communist correspondent Alan Wilmington said the former Amer ican soldiers took advantage of the warm sunshine to roam the streets of Kaesong, six miles north of Pan munjom. •. j There was no indication when the Americans Who renounced their / home and country would leave for the North Korean capital of Pyong yang and for the Red Chinese cap m ital of Peiping, when the Reds q have promised to teach them how - “to fleht for neaee.” wj ngni ior peace. i Letters from mothers of four Am-1 ericans, begging them to . come I home, arrived Ih PanmunJom Thurs day, one day. after the dishonorably discharged former soldiers had gone behind the ' Dun Curtain. ] *.v>* .c,,u=- : '.'.TTJayvy'.-'■x£Z.4 The Sign Didn't Belong In Yard Ethan Edwards, who lives near Spivey’s Comer ito Sampson County, awoke yeetefdett to find that left turns were Ulairsl to hi* front yard. A sign giving him that Information had been placed in his yard during thg night. -Edwards came to Dunn to report : finding the sign since It looked like one he had seen here. The local Poheb^Department sta ted today that the stgn was taken > from a crossing o E, Broad. Deadline Is Monday At Four Tbe State Sthway Dewartmeet ha* extended the deadline for lngruluder ear Eeriiee Mates throorh Mender. Jekinr* Pnrdie. loeal license representative said ta*av. Pnrille said that while the time has been extended, he nrpeo all motorist# to obtain plateo before the last mfamte rash Mondov. In noot years, a nornhei 1 of persons have waited ntS the hut m»n ete to ret the ptotae. Pnrdie stated. This hae eaasad consider, side ineonvetiienee both for the workers at PnrdleV Incorporated, and far tbaee etendtng In Hne, It ws« notated wrt. Pnrdie’* will he seen from * until 4 o’eloek (taring the week and front 9 until 13 naan en Bat nrday. H was stated. MBS that m »U1 learn many tricks for yonr ptobsktag.” GUEST SPEAKER UHingtoal graßSegriPi FIVE CENTS PER COPT ■■■l . I ■ mSm MIU fi|> m m 1 i,. V - ■ .|i «£ - 11111 111 H H Hjpp^Ki m mu PRESENT MOVIES L. F. Denaro, representative of the John Deere Plow Company, Chamblee, Ga., left, ie pictured with W. H. Lenghtaghonte, manager oh the Implement Department of Johnson Cotton Company, as they discussed the movie presentation hoe ta tty? Various demonstrations on John Deere equipment were WkM flu nriiir imme > i T'filf'fiiTri~ii ~ ' *"• • ■ --—, — Big Crowd Attends John Deere Program Around TOO fanners Os Harnett County and the urea attended a movie sponsored by Johnjson Cotton Com i pany’s Implement Department today in which John Deers equipment was featured., , ' ‘ ■*.*'*' ( W. H. Laughlnghouse, manager of the Department, said he wais well pleased with the attendance at the annual movie and social for farmers of the County. Preoeoding the movie featuring John Deere equipment, the farmers were shown a comedy entitled, “Mr. Christmas,” produced in Hollywood. . STATE FILMS SHOWN A good part of the movie featur ing the farm equipment was pro duced in North Carolina near Rocky Mount, Laughlnghouse said. The movie were shown at the Dunn Theatre. The biggest attraction of the equipment movie was the new John Deere No. 1 one row mounted cot ton picker. The movie explained the I operation of the machine and show- BUYINO PLATES A leag Hne rifmirJ at THE RECORD GETS RESULTS ed the farmers how the picker has worked in North Carolina. This is the 12th or 13th year that movie have been featured by the local cotton company, Laugh ing house stated. Devin Retires From Court Post RALEIGH ill) Chief Justice W. A. Devin of the State Supreme Court retired today, ending a ca rter of more than 40 yean on the bench, and Oov. William B. Urn stead wae expected to act swiftly in naming a successor. Devin, 82, said “I have reached the conclusion that the time hat (OntliMwS On Page Wet) been NO. U Bolotov Still Trying To Bring In China BERLIN (W The West ern foreign ministers, mov ing to sidetract a Soviet de mand for a world disarma ment conference, formally proposed today that it be turned over to the United Nations. They introduced a resolution at the opening of today’s session of the Big Four meeting asking that the Soviet proposal be referred to the U. N. disarmament commission for further study. French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault introduced the resolution in behalf of all three Western powers. Soviet Foreign Minister Vyache slav M. Molotov touched off the disarmament conference proposal at the end of yesterday’s meeting in another attempt to bring Com munist China into world discussions “by the back door.” SECRET MEETING TODAY Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and Bidault mapped out at a secret meeting today their plan to try to sidetrack the dis armament conference proposal and start action on German and Austri an treaUes. Molotov agreed late yesterday to shelve his demand for a Big Five conference Including the Chinese Reds until next Week, when the ministers will discuss it in a highly restricted meeting. Hie Western foreign ministers felt they had won a diplomatic, vic tory and had maneuvered Molo tov into getting down lie business on the real reason tor holding the 2E titan treaty. But Just as Dulles, Men eng Bi dault believed they had outsmarted Molotov, the Soviet teretei minis ter suggested that a world disarm ament meeting be Be next item on the agonßa Campbell Collage Cas* Unm n rnmtnn j6ts nomecoming February 6. It was announced!?- day by President L. H. Campbell of the College. Open house win be held all day for alumni and friends of the ruary t at Carter Gymhaeium at college while on.tye nlgtit of Fib between the two colleges in a North Carolina Junior College game. Wingate won the State Junior College conference championship last yev at the annual tourney at the state Junior Colleges. The tournament will be held at Carter Gymnasium at 1 Buie's Creek this year on February *-*7. Highlights of the Homecoming i Day on February < will be the i at the halftime at the Wlngata ■ Campbell gams. She will he emoted r from among a group of norntnoot that will be anobuooed later. I The social committee of the s j college will have chaise of this pert 1 of the program.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1954, edition 1
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