Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS leadership became evident as the man on the street apa thetically accepted, the fall of Premier-designate Amintore Fkhfani’s 12-day-old “paper” goverameht. to the jnibMc in tftje past, union leaded aHvaJs have been strong-spoken in daily statements kn'd confter biifces with the press. Department of Labor fi’gtees just re leased showing increases in industrial unemployment were Sure to evoke a blast from the AFL chieftairts. WASHINGTON (BP) A large tacked an American reconnaissance plane off the Korean coast Jan. 22 r but an Jtccompanrtmiofce of U. S. Sable jjets scattered the Red fighter*? and shot down One of them, it was disclosed today. None of the American aircraft was lost r in the irVcidertt, wjiich the Air Force said occurred “over international waters.” The Ait Force did hpt.give the nationality of the MIGs. They are Russiah-built, how ever, and presumably we're based in Nprtji Korea. Experts said they could, have been piloted by Chihfese, North Ko r'eahs, dr even Russians. TOKYO Iff A TJ. S. Air Force courier plane crashed into icy waters off northern Japan today and all 35 per sons were killed. Far East Air Force headquarters said hel icopters and Japanese coast guard patrol boats found sev eral bodies but reported there were “no survivors.” The twin-engine 1?4'6 went down in the Tsugaru Strait which separates northernmost Rofekaido Province froih the main Japanese island of Honshu. WASHINGTON (IP)— Republicans expect to set Aside the "biggest offryear budget in their history— perhaps dmiU'c the sl,dOT>,ooo of 1950 to wage this year’s cru cial election campaign for control of Congress. The ttg- Ules krfe to be presented to party fund-raisers when they iheiet here late this,week to lay campaign plans, hotior Abaraham Lincoln and kick off the GOP’s 100 birthday celebration. Rising costs of political campaigning, partic ularly in the field of television, and a firm determination to ho efiort to Win next fall hire largely responsible lor the digger budget. CHARLbTTE (TP) Richard S. Dick Smith, reputed CnAridttd lottery boss, was to be sentenced in federal court here today an income tax evasion charges. A federal jury Friday found the 53-year-old businessman guilty 6ii three qi five counts .of evading back income taxes. The govern ment had charged him with evading more than $107,000 in income taxes from 1946 to 1950. The charges could sentence of 15 years lh prison ana ft KINSTON (IP) An ex-starine from Adrian, Mich., to day faced a technical charge of manslaughter as a res Alt of ah accident which lulled oneJiePSon and tbj#e£ ftVe others. Mrs. Sam Ives, 60, of Kinston was killed IhstAhtiy near heiß early yesterday when the fear in which she was a . Rouse trail er being towed by the car driv-j en by the ex*Marine, Ed A. Jeffrey. James Ives, Jr., a Kin ston police officer, and Miss N&tAlie Fordham, a passenger hi the Wes car, wore seriously injured in thp accident arfd axe being treated at Duke Hospital in Durham. FAYETTEVILLE IIP) A Negro soldier from Ft. Rragg Kqbd.manslatrghter chargegtaMe higjjivay. doatjbs Qi two persons Oh tbe Ft. Bragg reservation. Highway pa trolmen said the charges would be brought .against Pvt John Wilbur Daddy, 27, ih connection with the deaths of: a !»> McUod jHPfsq 60, <jf Saleoibtirg. They were kulfed Saturday, night when the car in which they were riding collided with that, driven by fitoddy on Highway 21b fust inside the ... ' KINSTON iff) j-. Red Cross disaster winkers hferfe Ito day'Vepafed'to assist those who suffered losses when they were forced to evacuate their homes in low sections near tie flooding Neuse River over the weekend. John F. Bur- Jbn, ch&irmAn jft the .disinter comirilttee of tj|£ Lenoir ross chapter,,toid cen,tqr set up here Saturday would remain open for the rest of the week ttytiftlst the evacuees. He said hurt night, “the problem 1% now fe Wtij rthabimtloh. VhnMidtta'ti: m&r appears to be over.” Korea fff hfIMRK still has not replied to & the Red no | €r late |or the early morning mass Jast Friday for UKJOfst a* BEARING ho# 6* Wv,- Four well-known members .of the Dunn .Liens ■i 8 o'clock in Die hick Mhooi oiidltorioai. I„(t 3 WmM (Cor tinned Imuh h|i oai> a "“ . , Another alleged romantic part • ner of Robsevelt’s Mrs. Julia Waterhouse Damon, divoroed wile of Sam R.Damon, said In Honolulu, “the whole thing sounds nut* to me." She said she ;knew Roosevelt “only casually" during Uie war years. . ..... . * Mrs. Richard C. Durant, forme screen actress Shaddock aaid she had a vaguje recollection of Roosevelt' from past meetings, but “If.'J recognized Him.’ today, it would be from lids cadaverous pic tures in the papers." , . She said in Honolulu he was any thing but what ?he would consider the romantic type. ' £ ;. In a cablegram to Los Angeles Mfa. Durant decnanßed “an Imme diate public „ * rttraqtion” 6L the "fatee statement” contained in'; the letter which was .filed by-' Mrs. Roosevelt divorce >v. terrible thing for them, the’ Ropee velts, “They must be Very 'nifxerl up people." .•, ,/t ,'*rv ; Her and -father of her two children Was, amused by the report of her alleged con duct with Roosevelt, she said. . ' “He asked me wh*n I-had ‘turned, Democrat,.” *' H . may -<mAt race LOS ANGELES HP) James Roose,veJt. who allegedly admitted intimacies with mine women in -4 letter to his wife, today gave strong indication he was through, as a candidate fpr Congress. “I havje relesised all my friends and supporters from any -further obligation tp mq in the 26th District sß»g!a3@f.r7l “I will not present my name the 26th District Council (pr en dorsement , nor will I . allow, my friends to present It at the Fbb. 11 meeting." 1 , j Roosevelt had last Week that he was a candidate for the, Democratic nomination hi the June is pres a Democrat, wh,o has announced his hiteption to Xun for the JSenWto < Roosevelt, said Ihs an nouncement today was hot a final decision. wltSSraw. mo the or^Go^q^fc^tL.^Olson, elder statesman, of, the .Democrats In Califonila, Issued the demand jflr UWjr*'' " ***** aryd s « s^niKw •*&**•**? i PafcfrhmU wlnHriimfri n* w &*<u£nt nmv* tow fjudifft aI lLa»c t&rmXkkA 3 . . . fefe DAILY RECORb- btINN, N, Ck righi .are: Herman Lynch, Graver C. Hender fop,. Julfus Morgan, and Palmer Davis. There are reffpt SO Lions ; and their wives in the minstrel chorus. (Daily Record Photo.) ' "Ml .. i m* ■■V ■ for; withdjraWlO; Mrs- India $»- wards. Vtce.fpjatrinan oi the Demo cratic NstlUnal Cbmmittee, shook h'gr head arid said a candidate had to have.bfe-personal house In oirdei- Roogevelt said yesterday he had been .under, .pressure to Withdraw his cahdldacy, but he was still In thejAejp? ; 1 !. . . The "47-year. old political r-jure Planned to lssue'4 statement later today r 5 T- T*. ®SBT which may ; hit wife to IMS disclosing a series explain’yehy he signed a letter to of altered intimacies with nine women, fotmacies with three other womep .were alleged in a separate maintenance suit filed Jn Pasadena by Mrs. Rbmefle Schneider Roose velt. j ■’ ■ . Samu« ", B. Picpnc, Roosevelt s lawyer,, sald both he and Roosevelt would attend a. press conference .at the statement be Jgsued. , RoosevMt has made no comment on Kis wife’s.'misconduct charges. UIIM , wQBEfjHMI- win the candy vcympany. Maxjwlt tppk the Columbus Coun"- )ff youlh. piJt- to,, dinner and was to get hi*, on a na tional radio, or TV program if possl t-ie. . L:' The smgU,, dVk eyed youth, took a liking to .winning contests in 1963 WbW he copipetod In a. .number ,of event* at. his high schoof. That year he yas named the champion “wife caller.” J. A/s eyes snapped, as he asked. “You want the police to come ***_ "'TOOK A cRALLEfNdE Thf giim -dhrwlng [feat began as * challenge from four of J. A.’s mends. Newspapers had carried, a story cfeLkfacbrd set By Sue Jhon son of Winstoft-Salem'. she had chewed XI iticks of gupi for four hours- J, A. made a bet Rib t he could top that reedid. a friend voluntortd to Hie gum. . SinCe Dehtyne Is J. 'A.’s favorite gum, fte seated that brand and began to chew. It took SO Slnutes to gfct W) streks in hts mouth. “It pt iw dia mt ■<&;% he beat Mies Johnson's number record, but he also topped her chew ing record. He began at 7:30 in the afternoon arid shewed constantly for four and a hitir hours. .-■nie chewing gum fad began Ip Canada where one person set .th? first record of chewing 48 sticks for three hours. As to what tgade -him accept the chahsbge; J. 1. said, “I had a feeling I eouto-btot thk world record." But Jttti' Johnson has promised Lm. back," he asser|s: In tacts, he prpr mtaes maze than a come-bidk. He Mimr Bf Stray Dogs A Harnett County larmer re ported today that his 250-pound cow had been killed and partially devoured Sy stray dogs. Donnie Spears. Negro tenant or. the farm of State Senator J. Ro bert Young, said he had been both ered by stray dogs for some time. SCENE WATCHED First inspection of the carcass brought the impression that the animal was killed by stray dogs and this was confirmed when Spears Wildlife supervisor E. W. Cain of Lumberton and Qame Warden R W. Wright watched and saw dogs return to the scone. At first, there were rumors tjhat a wild varmit was oh the rampage but It turned out to be merely stra / dogs. Meosfc Lodge To Be Formed Here .Plans were announced here tJhi? week for .holding an organizational meeting ,for establishing a Moose Club in Dunn. J. p. Smith, member - ship .director of-Wiispn, has called a meeting for February at the Dunn Armory, at 8 o’clock. SpUth stated today that a mem bership committee will he selected at the organizational meeting ana general plans, discussed.. Qrganlza tlon of a Moose Club has. been dis cussed In Dunn for sometime. . The p\iri>ose of the local club. Smith . said, will jto joint with some 1,706 other lodges in caring for children »ntf widows at the Moose Heart Home near Chicago, and. for aged at Moose Haven near Jacksonville, Efa- • .Members of- the local club would shear? at ftfr promise ,of beating him by one more snpk,. adding, “I'll try to leave her py * landsUde." He declines,to say how many sticks he will phew next time. And what if Miss Johnson makes a come -ba ck, t J. A- was asked. “11l begin immediately to beat her." be said. ' r . ■, Even "though J. A. is ,a champ, he doesn’t look on the lassie with scorn. “Oh, 1 think it was a good record.” he skid of Miss Johnson’s It sticks, “but I Plan to do much better.” ' As to, what his parents think of the chfewihg giim idea, “Oh, they’re proud of me,” J. A. asserts. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Young doesn't usually chew much gum. He: may average as much as a pack a gkfegjfcgkagjr Will Haiti Mfeti FfUl 11 VIU I IOA/I Harnett NCEA The third meeting of the Harnett County .IJnJt of the N. C. E., A. for the (Current year will be held op Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the LilUng ton High School auditorium. Mrs. Lynda Powell o: Boone Trail, president of the county teach ers, has Announced that the meet ing wtu pe dedicated to professional Improvement. The program wifl be divided Into two parts, one for ele mentary teachers and another for high school instructors. A. B, Johnson, principal of the Dupn School, will conduct a science workshop for elementary teachers. High school teachers and supervis ors will hgak Miss Ella Stephens Barret, supervisor of guidance for the Stste Department of Public instruction. * The program was arranged by the professional services committee headed hv Mary D. Pridgen, of Dunn. The committee chairman said today that President Leslie Campbell of Campbell College has accepted the Invitation to lead the opening devo tional. , In the science workshop Princi pal wiil give several demonstrations and show how the use Qf the science kits aid the teaching -of elementary science. Teachers also will see for the first time copies of the new science handbook, an official bul letin of the State Department of Public Instruction. Mrs. Josephine Bradley, teacher ca the Buie’s Creek school, is chair.- man of a nominating committee which is scheduled to present a new slate of offioers. Others serving with her oh this committee art G. T. Profflt. Mrs. Jesse Parker, Ray W. Ccon and D. T. Stutts. vktiiihtii s. raaibck Diet This Morning William Suinler Tadlock, 36, oi Dunn. Route 2, died at his home early Monday morning. He had been ip 11L health for two months and seriously ill for about three weeks. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Hodges Chapel Free Will Bap tist Chiiroh. The Rev. J. D. Capps and ,tpe Rey. ,C. 5- Johnson will officiate. Rurlal will be in the church cehjetoO’. ’ Mr. Tadlock was a native of Har nett County, son of John W, lid lock and the late Martha Warrick Tadlock. He had been a machinist at the Lynch Manufacturing Com pany here for the Joast five years Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ka thryn Tanner Tadlock of Dunn, Route 2; one son, William Demp sey Tadlock-of the .home: his fa ther, John W. Tadlock of Dunn, Route X: four tt-othe'rs, to. E. Tlad lock of Wade, James W. Tadlock and Ira Tadlock both of Dunn; Rb'ute 3; Rodney Tadlock of Erwin: three sisters. Mrs. -D. P. Stewart of Diinn. Route 3, Mrs. G. D. Davis of Fayetteville, and Mrs. Raymond Murphy of Fayetteville, Route 1. assist in national drives for fund? for the two homes. Ujhhber qf persons who havs expressed an interest In tlje Moose Club recently attended a meeting at the City Hall ih Dunn, but plan tor organization were not completed at that time. I DONT FORGET j THIS THURSDAY NIGHT, Flit 4 < I HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM MINSTREL Eu vMI MENY f Jh jv* 2 ' #»' j % 9 is Salawin & inAciiiSJt-'SwncSlnfes fy MONE&y .February i, i 3 Two mins Hit Cai in Freak Accident In one of the most unusual traip cai crashes ever, to occur In Dunn, two trains struck one 1946 Chevro let Saturday around 12:20, completely demolishing the car and damaging the two trains and rail road property approximately *l,lOO. According to the local Police De partment, the Chevrolet, owned by Rufus Bethea, 35 year old .Dupn Negro,- stalled on the tracks at the Cleveland Street crossing. When the car stalled, the two trains were said to have been around four blocks from the street crossing. LEFT it ON TRACKS Betheg told .the police he became frightened when he was unable to start the car, and left It sitting on the tracks. The. crossing Is very steep at the Cleveland Street Inter section, arid a car could be pushed IftHfril** B latte Bsnson Lions Planning frail District Lions Governor Wallace I. West of, Wilmington will be the principal speaker at a Ladies’ Night banquet of (he Benson Lions Club Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. it will be the district governor's i official vtalt to the Benson club. Joe Levinsop will.serve as master ■ of ceremonies at the dinner. The meeting will be held at the , American Legion building. The din ner will be served by ladies of the American’Legion Auxiliary. tipbs from several other clubs . In the area, are expected to attend as visitors at the meeting. Shelton Moore is president of the . Benson club and Is in charge of ■ arrangements. (4-tt dub Rivet Safety Program The Bt nnlevel 4-H Club. , ydth ; Miss Margaret Ray. assistant home I demonstration agent, gave a pro , gir* oll °n Farm and Home Safety and Farm and Home Electricity , over WWGP In Sanford January . 26 at 11:46 a. m. Miss Ray opened the program J stressing: the Importance of safety . In .the home and on the tarjn- Blaine pyrd, president, introduced , the panel members who were: Pa tricia Bryant,. Corbett Parker, and Bobby Morrison. The 4-H Safety . Songsters were; Helen Parker, Deloris Byrd. Blane Byrd. Richard ! Byrd, Jr., W. E. Betfiune, Jr. and : Mel Bethune. Following the panel discussion. Miss Ray Informed the farm friends -of the work that the club has done i this year. At the preaeiß. with.the I help of Miss Ray and Mrs. J. Ellis Byrd, the community leader, the club Is raising money for a club , sign to be erected on the school ground during National 4-H Week in Marth,; . TJle a chin finish aiuntlnum or - glass pie plate, if you find that the bottom crusts of pies are over browning In other baking ware. off the tracks very easily if ti# permitted. f ! Atlantic Coast Line Train lfsiJ a south bound train, first hit ( car, valued at *350, knocking into the path of .an approach north bound train, No. 87. 1 speed of the two trains was es mated at approximately 20 ml per., hour by Engineer C. C, L« of Rocky Mount. f ,' * While the first train gave 1 car a hard enough lick to wr< it, the north bound train copiple the demolishing Job. No ope s injured in the accident. Damages to the two trains v set at *SOO and damage to a sig light at the crossing was Set (600. The accident was Investigated poiicemen H. F. Pope and J. Black. President At a Catholic Rites . WASHINGTON OP! RresM .Eisenhower yesterday became first chief executive ever to att« red mass, the ancient Roman Ca lon- President and Mrs. Elsenhoi Joined scores of top govfrnm and diplomatic officials in celeb ting the mass at St. Matthi Cathedral here. The Most' F Archbishop Patrick J. O'Boyle the archdiocese of Washington c ducted the colorful services, -.. i It was the first time that Eis hower, a Presbyterian, has atte ed a Catholic church service R| taking office a year ago. ftfctdfrttb takes J Leave In Japati t KOBE, JAPAN Army PFC-SJ rill McLamb, whose wife, Vida, father Frad McLamb, liVe on R« 2, Benson, N- C., recently wpea seven-day rest and recuperid leave in Kobe, Japan. > . Private First Class MeLambj normally stationed in Korea a bridge specialist with the IX Co 36th Engineer Group. I i’ M 111 f F- I ( HO U R S% M V v L PHONE 3306 I , w r .r I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1954, edition 1
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