Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WtAIHtR+ North Carolina Sonny and mild today and Tuesday. Fair and eel* tonight Low near 20 In moun tains, 25-SV elsewhere. VOLUME 4 JERNIGAN TRIALS ARE POSTPONED |0 .'*A**T MINSTREL MAN - The eld--time I astoateSl Will be retired here Thursday night when I fee Dow Lieu Club witt present Minstrel Varie- I ties in the Dvan High School Auditorium. It’ll be a gay, httarious, masical event. Shewn here in |T" : Arrangements Are Completed [For Dunn Banquet] I -—* I 7ho AO I mi* I JhinqA Hp By Boom JUUM lIirTLE NOTES: Wpct McLamb' ■Writes that the fiahifig la good In' »J>ortda....He and Frank Saunders' BS ‘S? SE* Wg-jriJ£iiS’'£?st'S K fishing trip.... Somebody looked Haver the big crowd at the Chlcora HSlUlili. Club banquet here Friday Bnight and observed: “Didn't know ■to?* anSad U hen^vil«^* y ‘hose ■Beaent would read like a “Who's ■Who' in the Dunn-Brwin section.. ■Mrs. Leona Johnson says she thor- enjoyed the skit by^Frances of Angier^Both {Three Women Deny ioosevelt Affair §| H ||oß ANGELES (CP) Three women —two of them actresses angered chRIgM BMBlwtt, center of the cyclone a„{, . *wt*BMmts, denials, charges and named In « them m partners to TELEPHONES: SU7 - *llß US Mg bow tie Is Lion John Weddle, popular man ager of Leder Brothers Department Store. Those who have teen rehearsals report that John daea an act that’ll bring down the house. (Dally Rec ord PhSto.) Approximately 250 people are ex pecked to attend the annual ban quet of the Dunn Chamber of Com merce Tuesday night at 7 o’clock in the high school cafeteria. Norman Buttles, manager of the chamber, said today that every thing is in readiness, few the ban quet and that indications point to a record attendance. Principal speaker will be Dee Braxton, prominent Whiteville busi ness man, mayor and widely-known after-dinner soeaker. , SANDLIN TO PRESIDE Retiring PreaMen* Henry H. Sandlin, who has made in out standing record in office, will pre side over the banquet and welcome i the visitors. The Invocation will be • given by the Rev. Baa* T. Under li wood, pastor of tM Gospel Taber, nacle. Mr. Braxton will be introduced by ’ A1 WuUenwaber. I A report on the past year’s aetlvi l ties will be made by President r Sandlin. < Another feature of the meeting ■ will be the presentation of awards > to cltisens who have rendered oot i standing service during the past . year. • ' • - : J ■ Attorney J. Shepard Bryan will i present the chamber’s award to the t “Man of the Year," and A. Lincoln » Faulk will present the award to tCewthmed On Page Bdt j she "nmi tod a & ‘M*- She failij Itocnrd Tokyo Greets Marilyn, Joe TOKYO <m Marilyn Monreel and Joe Dimaggio barely escaped I injury today when a wildly Cheat ing crowd almost killed them with kindness on their arrival in Tokyo. An estimated crowd of 4BQO ] movie and baseball fans mobbed . the famous pair as they alighted from a Pan American Stratocruiser at Tokyo International Airport. Several Japanese climbed atqp > the roof of their convertible and *J • most sent it crashing in on the Dt f Maggios. Only action by American military r police and Japanese poUoe saved the couple front being manhandled -by the adoring mob. i rSo enthusiastic was the crowd that It knocked Japanese photo ; graphers from stepladders, swept b aside reporters, buffeted Japanese ■ and American airline executives to t ket a close look at the DlMaggios. The police had to restrain the I (Continued an page eight) Phantom Slasher Still On Loose tacked over the weShsad. Police fewr (toTlLotod to be women seek . The 1 “maniac” has been blamed fee M slashings since the attacks On Saturday a 2*-year-oM woman required seven stitches U riT »;ar * to the riaahert nrift blade. All hb «V - : ' ; . DUNN, N. C., MONDAYAFTERNOON.FEBRCARY 1, 1954 Compromise On Bricker Bill Runs Into Snag By UNITED PRESS Administration objections produced a new snag today in Republican efforts to reach a compromise on the controversial Bttcker Amendment, President Elsenhower delayed taking a formal stand on th elateet compromise until he could diacuss It with Republican congressional ’eaders at their weekly legislative onference at the White House to day. • The Justice Department, accord* ng to a high administration source ias notified Mr. Elsenhower that t considers the bipartisan proposal in acceptable in it* present, form. And Btate Department officials, t was learned, believe a key lause might substantially curtail the president’s powers -by barring executive agreements from becom 'ng law without an act of Cen tres!. Senate Republican Leader Wil 'lam F. Knowland • Calif hinted hat the peace formula might have to be revised even though Ben. Tohn W. Bricker <R-Qhto) public 'y endorsed it Sunday night. Most OOP leaders were optimis tic about acceptance of the new I peace formula, but Knowland said “The thing Ja still open for dis union.’' • ( m . 1 Other congressional news: . PolSd: Sen. Paul H. Douglas ( CEMB) . oharged American relief J Com- He urged* hert Brownett Jr, 1(1 a tetter to t* I vestigate the offlcttU Polish agebey l-PKO Trade Incdrporation-with I a view toward withdrawing Ita H* cense in this eoiihtry- Iff 1 ■>, 5i U. N,: A House [foreign affairs subcommittee said -there byA,.Stitt, l a sharp drop ih >. fee numbers. eF U. S. employes hired at the’United, Nations lengfeyfriP? r “irttEter riAs”. hifed* I by international • tbe I U.f-N. and recommended a^gpiedv' i z.? Baiies: Army add Naval, officials Property; A Senate commerce subcommittee said'. thw Triunah I Administration ohoie rah enemy firiiis stiged' dvrtali World War n through “Penonal I aqd political mnniiinrglinna" - [the Eisenhower. Jpmate&httoah I “new look” military program, I Charging it fails to pranjta -8A nation defense. They I iation might Invite further Comtou- Inlst aggreition. v >. •' I ■-....'irli BULLETINS ROME (W w- FortiMf Bremkir Alcide Be who aeven + Record Reumnqi * kTr^coS^l NO OUM, BUT CANDY When J. A. Young, would be champion chowlng gam chewer, arrived at WeUostt Candy Company over the weekend, no one had any gam to otter him. Hot, John Wei few, president of the largo retail candy company, had some candy far him to chaw on. Pictured, Would Be Chewing Gum Champ Visits Here, Will Chew Again •• In Dtaotimbus County who has just i matured natlooalbeadlines as the ■ Champion Chewing gum chewer of || .the I; r^.‘Tmw£26S's*jsshte » snri-of thiafc-B^wdo quoted as 1J W llo** Ocmgimy F as a a iilgHatfafe.gafg * *'!— ■ tew'o >m ■ . iV' ' pnMsm.Ao' ■ at Harnett County FIVE CENTS PER COPT Welle ns (left) feeds the youth a stick of barb candy manufactured In Dunn while the newly appointed Sales Manager Thurman' Maxwell (cen ter) holds a box with more candy If needed. (Dally Record Photo) Banquet Is Held By Chicora Club Here ; ;, Around 175 members of the Chicora Country Club qrtre entertained at a dinner at the High School cafeteria Friday evening when trophies were presented to 13 fall Whiners in the club’s golf tournaments. Minstrel Slated To Draw Crowd A capacity crowd is expected Thursday night when the Dunn Lions Club will present Minstrel Varieties at 8 o’clock in the Dunn High School auditorium. Lions President Jesse Capps and Nathan Canady and Frank Belote, directors of the minstrel, said to day that rehearsals have been go iny well and that the minstrel promises ti be the best ever held will bo the usual minstrel men, specialty numbers, a Mg chorus composed of both men and women, ghd popular minstrel music. MINSTREL FAVORITES The chorus will sing such popular minstrel songs as: “Is it True What They Say About Dixie?" "Alexan ders Ragtime Band." “Shine On Harveet Moon," “Ain't She Sweet?” Specialty numbers witt be given by Janice MoC, Rita McLean, Linda Ennis. Jpbnnie Oiccone, Vicki Up church and Sue Bonis. Special songs wifi also be presen ted by a mate quartet composed of Frank Belote, Gerald Mann, Lewi* West and Guy Hardee. Those who have seen rehearsals declare the performers are in tip top ahape. MOgt members of the cast are mentors of the clubs and ■ (OsnHswsg m Page Bight) Former POW WBMgja V. BtQggdia. 28 year old • MMMHm 4NI fig* Vlvtl v • . •. - . ... - > ••••' .'ihZCA*.. Tv* ; THE RECORD GETS RESULTS The meeting was planned by the Publicity and Tournament Commit tee headed by John Dalrymple as sisted by the Ladles’ Committee, headed by Mrs. Ed Purdie. J. R. Cathey served as master of ceremonies and presented the var ious guests during the evening; Guyton Smith, president of the club, spoke to the group on pro gress made during 1953 and out lined plans for 1963. He told the members that the club now has 191 members with 108 of them active golf players. On the program to present enter tainment for the everting were Carl Young Jr„ who gave a skit of army life; and Frances WuUenwaber, who imitated the men golf players out on the course. TROPHIES GIVEN Bari Jones presented trophies to the- following winners: Ladles’ Division: First flight, Mrs. Oene Smith, champion, Mrs. L. W. Griffin, run ner-up; Ladles' Championship Flight, Mrs. A. R. Martey, champ ion, Mrs. Bd Purdie, runner-up. Men's Division: Championship bight. Bill IgOey, (Continued on Page Etehtt Five Arrested In Series Os Raids Five rural policemen surrounded I a beer still five miles North of Bunnlevel yestwday and sPP?** at thc_ Fetxpary_l9 session [ of Lining ton Recorder* Court. 1 c. *• fljnsji **] NO. 42 Insurance Firms Claim Merchant Is Sliil Alive Insurance company attor neys won a postponement today in trial of suits brought against them to force payment of premiums on the life of Houston EL Jemigan, reported drowned last August 13th at Wrlghts ville Beach, after telling the court they’ll undertake to prove that the prominent merchant is still alive. Julius Smith of Greensboro, chief counsel for the Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, said dur ing his arguments for postponement of the trial that they will sank to prove their contention that “a well conceived plan for disappearance" of Jemigan existed. Jemigan had policies totaling about $288,000 and a total of 15 suits have been brought tag his widow, Mrs. Alberta Wadsworth Jemigan, to force various compan ies to pay off. The Dunn merchant was reported ly drowned at the height of an in tense hurricane while fishing at Wrlghtsvtlte. In their answer to IBs adits, the various companies previously denied that Jemigan is dead, (tot Smith's assertion today came M th* fif»t indication that they wiS seek to prove mysterious ffimpinswawrs of the merchant. CITE FINANCIAL TROUBLE Smith and other attorneys today described Jemigan as a MM to# <Pas bankrupt in 1961. still to Pre ious financial difficulties to MSI ahd as a man over-insured far to of insurance carried. Presiding Judge Joseph W. Bar ker of Windsor granted the motions for continuance of the case and also rejected the plea o* Mrs. Jenti gan’s attorney* that Stocdtoha set for trial kt thr March B» term. The Insurance company attorneys had charged, in effect tpafchg at torneys, Duncan C. WUtojS. W. A. Johnson and H. Paul Strickland, were trying to rnOrohg’tsWil m «■ caee. SAYS CAS* RUMHED also appearing for jf*S«Slg gland (Continued on Pniig'Mpiß Garvin Shoving IWCadilbc With Its now styling nod engi neering proclaimed so ■ tesjsg jdV»- ces in modem sign, the new Cadffise tor JISo wont on display hero this rooming at Garvin Brothers OMsnUbfipJßd Ca dillac Fay^rtJtonSJgnwto. firm, extended'to flto toßttfc fc osr l dial invitation to 088 ti>> rixrw ' rooms and see BBr MBSERm *••? i car. ; .■ . "The fresh stvlina oeaesgtSwi and completelv rerised ehosgls gkftossrj' in* or the 19M CadMng tos»e „B an important tnMWOB SBC RK TOB i Division’s pursosiiig. -Ok Hfeißjjßto uing object!vaaT mmOmm » «*• vin. Tjwi.: “This rtrtktotivnto BflßtokßA evolves from the Msinlttlg m4> hf* > tStride of total)* nmv MtfiMp Itok • traditional Cadtßo* teatsml and with the Cadflli*'Btsß mggtoan v-g power ito^BMlHKiiJlt . landmark mCaffißy ant. tor_a low.broMhtoiL.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1954, edition 1
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