Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 2, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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h - •• v' : *WtiAJHtR* Negtti Gare Una Considerable ;; y.*y*.dto**uaa*- with a little rain In mountains. Partly ’toady elsewhere. V? = ffW Ck>l,WW to ** 1 * bt W» inn Wmm* 9ULIES TURNS DOWN MOLOTOV IDEAS !%<WIMRI 'UM(ON AND billy graham J* f* HtoWtad Htoy OnlMB right, and Sena <*« fcxw tew » Chat feUowlng Dr. Gra •l)Bf* J*&* twa aarvitesta Ike Nations Capital .jMN «t‘**fc* •«"«« fabator Lennon attended ■mmUmt aad the two North Carolinians re ■ JP(»d9Mii- The rataooa evangelist and Administration To Propose w Tax Cuts For Citizen* 'V":i>' r . l jR‘J% b Wjyfo »V ‘ ' - I. '.*>»'•.AiNuo Jack SpeU a Ip wiijipißg' at school be got another ted I boy the teacher * gits indicted for I.iEftjr ih * pdrenls."......ReT. Bane PjMMpAUd'tMMM in his sermon ■Mini from the address of William IC.. IfcKeehan. published in The |llii#(mL...iow^^WutaJS!gann ■ tranV'trip York*reporu I that Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis (Caottw—d tp »M* *6 \Bob Pate To Seek [Old Seat On Board t” ■ i R. h. (Bob) Pate, prominent Erwin business man and Ktti'l2 years a member of the county board of commission- IBllgmounced today that he will seek to regain his seat I Mr. fate voluntarily retired from Itiifcoard six years ago due to poor % Wpfe%nd bustoes reasons but is ■Sto* Is the second candidate to an ft nMMqO to District H which is com gitfjgjd ‘Of Dyke and. Prove town ■■K Coy Lucas of Dunn. Route ’ rklTßOWia; ill7 . till . Senator Lennon were to attend the second, annual prayer breakfast on Thursday at the Mayflower Hotel along with the President and other leaders. A too, Senator Lennon is giving a luncheon later this week at the Senate for the noted Baptist minister. WASHINGTON (A— Secretary f Treasury George M. Humphrey aid today the Eisenhower admta ttratlon will propose new tax cuts is soon as additional cuts can be *4e in government spending. He told the congressional econo mic committee that until federal pending is slashed further, new jneral tax cuts would “only add o the deficit.” Humphrey said the admtalstra ons proposals to grant $1,250,000,- X In selective tax relief to some klividuals would spur business ex anslon and provide more Jobs at gher wages for more workers. His defense of the tax revision '.ll apparently was designed to ans r Democratic charges that the reposed changes would primarily benefit business firms and indi duals in tha high income brack ms, while leaving taxes on most jereons at about their present rates. Humphrey singled out particularly ;e administration proposals for jiving special tax treatment to per ons receiving income from oor oratlon dividends, and more liberal lepreciatlon allowances for bust 's firms. He said it is high time to take i step toward elimination of the d-called double taxation of divl snds when distributed to share - older. Under the administration 'lan, taxpayers would get a credit to 16 per cent of dividends. I m 3te j)a% %tmt& Groundhog Sees His Shadow So Cold Will Stay PUNXBUTAWNF.Y, Pa. (W Tho Pnnxsntawney groundhog made his annual Groundhog Day appearance today at MS a. m. and cast a shadow S feet 2 inches long, followers reported after a secrecy-shrouded meeting atop nearby Gobbler's Knob. Members of the Punsutawney Groundhog Club said the ancient woodchuck waddled hack into his den to sleep out six more weeks of winter. According to a 55-year-old tradition. If the groundhog had east no shadow, spring would (have been at band and his win ter-tong sleep ended, j A dub spokesman said tho furry coat of the grixsled old prophet ghad turned almost white since he was last seen months ago. ‘ "The old boy told us his sleep had been Interrupted by atomic explosions which kept shaking his den.” a dub member said. “The i seer-of-seers complained he could 1 hardly keep his eyes closed be cause of worry that some of us might have been mixed np with those dangerous experiments.” Parents Tried For Truancy Ted Malone, Harnett County's ncol attendance officer, stated to -1 ;y that two more parents have n convicted for failure to keep elr children in school Sentenced to 30 days In Jail, sus ,ded on payment of court cost i d on condition that their child a be kept in school unless sick re, Henry McLean, Negro, of Br r, Route 1; and Charlie Word, agro, also of Erwin, Route 1. Hu f -- were heard before Justice of L 4 Peace O. W. Conan} of Erwin, making the announcement, to make trouble for parent*, L ilcne said it was not his taten that he is required to see that idren are kept 1° school. I The parents convicted live in the | itry Elementary School District, I lone stated. I ta’one said that It is not his I desire to inflict punishment or | -ce hardship on people because I non-attendance, but when our I nings are Ignored or otherwise U t complied with, we have no al- I rnative but to enforce the law." { rrests of the two men is part M ' a program In Harnett this school I vr to see that all students who | ‘ supposed to be in school at- DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2, 1954 Sen. George Says Bill Amendment May Be Shelved By UNITED PRESS Sen. Walter F. George D- Ga warned today the Sen ate would shelve the contro versial Bricker treaty-limit ing amendment unless an. acceptable compromise is soon reached. George said unless the White House and Senate leaders get to gether quickly the Senate will vote to send Sen. John W. Bricker** proposal to limit the president’s treaty-making powers back to the Judiciary committee. Normally, such a move woOlc amount to formal burial. But Re publican leaders don’t want this to happen to the Bricker Amend ment because It would leave a party-splitting issue unsettled in a crucial election year. Administration leaders worked through the bight seeking away to make the latest compromise bid more acceptable to Pres!deni Eisenhower without killing off its considerable Senate support. But an informed source said nothing was accomplished and more nego tiations will be necessary. George is author W the clause in the latest compromise proposal that has snarled agreement be tween the White Bouse and Capi tol Hill. The Claim would prevent executive agreements as dis tinct from treaties from becom ing law without an act of Con gress. {OTHER HAPPENINGS OUter congressional hews: Bates (R-Mhts) said Bis House Armed Services Subcommittee wl» do more digging into the training hike at Quantico. Va„ last July that led to the heatstroke deaths of two Marine officer candidates. Price Supports: The Senate has approved only two-thirds of . the $741,548,788 new funds requested by the Commodity Credit Corp. to make up for losses in , the ferei price support program. Thfe House had previously approved the full amount asked and the bill fret* (Uanttnnai «■ Pegs Ms) P.T-A. TO, MEET v 4 >f*. Mrs. Corinne Grlmsley of RsV jh. Family Use Specialist for> the N. C. Extension Service, will be the guest speaker on Thursday, feb -4 at 8 p. m„ at meetihg' of, ths Lining ton Parent-Teacher Associa tion. Billy Sexton, P.T-A. president urged all interested patrons in the community to attend the meeting ILL IN RALEIGH ‘ > Homer Lanier of Raleigh is a pa tient at Rex Hospital lit Raleigh following a heart attack suffered early Sunday at his home. He is a former resident of LlUlngtoo and a brother of Lillington Postmaster M. D. Lanier and,of Mrs. J: C. Hatley. Mrs. Mordecal Baggett and Mrs. Ray Johnson also of LiUing ton. * ! ' , /!" ' ■ -1.. DTTT l VnmiVCi HANOI, Indochina W— French navy mod afir force planes homed and straffed Communist foroa thrusting toward Luang Prabang today, While ground forces dug In along the road braced tot« “stone by stone” battle to pro tect the ancient royal capital gs Laos. - Gommunist col umns believed to number 12,900 to 15,000 already had overrun one outpost on the road south from Dien Bien Phu, and today they toot* reported closing !* on Muong Ngoi, 00 miles north of thg captpL WASHINGTON (IP) The Air Force wap reported to day throwing tighter security about it’d atomic construc tion plans. Its officials were said to be red-laced about what they consider a leak from Capitol Hil) on plans for a world-wide chain of Btogtgf bhses for Air Perce “special weapons,” including A-bemto. Members of a House armed ■to ■ i ■to* •~ u i + Record Roundup + > NAMED TO HOARS Annouaec , meat has bean mode that Ms*. Mr* res TUghman of Dunn has been i named secretary of the Woman’s ' Advisory Board of Presbyterian JuO i ior College. The onttoUhceoMht W»* ' released at a board meeting In Max i ton last week. > NEW CADILLAC The new CadUlaee are now rn ifilplay at Garrta Brothers, Cadillac, OMsmobHe, located an ’ Highway Ml. Pietnred above, Bob Fltagerald, general manager of the ■ew Dnnq .bnalneee, takes a leek at the trim lines I7' 'W'ty ' ' .•' : . V'* . ■ -ft. Big Crowd Expected For Chamber Banquet Tonight Dunto 9 q Chamber q? Commerce is expecting to roll oat the ever held by the group; : x *; • 'B. Lise Braxton, mayor <rf White vfile, and; a distinguished public speaker, win give the principal ad- He introduced by A1 f MhmenWahor' v V f _ A . main feature qf toe banquet with ovttgetng t* ; 1953 n year ; . ln^tht^hlttory- M yiU cltt i cultural development interest and i proniWkm of ciWc affairs, work bn i the Finer Carotin** projects, and othd major projects of the O of C for, tho-jmr^/ 4 '.- j\ j ♦' | . I reports in the anhual summary of r aettvittto. are, A1 WUllenwaber, ■ chairman of the Agricultural Com r mittee; O. W. jOodwfe Jr., chair . man ,of .Ito- Clnb Affaire Commlt l tee; Earl We«tbrook7ohalrman of n the ‘ Joiner CarolintE. Committee: » lUonnwweq mi ■>-* wrtofwe oSSSr/eaMtht week _ - . :-,'rrW ’ S .= -• \ ■ ' * ■’’j • t .Vi.. • . , FIVE CENTS PER COPT es toe new car. Complete service is now offered for Its line of cars both in repairs and parts, thd Garvin Brothers has amiMnoed. (Daily Record Photo) Dunn Construction Gains In January 1 , v , ■ Sanford Hil By Another Blaze ; SANFORD (W The third ma r early-mornihg fire nee in three onChs heaVily damaged the Ma nic' Lodge building in suburban oneiboro Heights early today be ore. being’ brought under control •';er a two-hour battle. . js v ' . ■ / Firs Chief J. W. Bridges said damages to today’s fire would ntoiint to $50,000. He said there is i o apparent- connection between it ’ d an early morning blaze which , estfoyed an auto supply plant here ast Thursdayfl doing $350,000 dam e, and a fire that swept a to •acce- warehouse and lively stable ' 'tog $125,000 damage Nov. X i Most of tha damage to today's ire Was done by smoke and water, ridges .paid. The building housed - drugstore, grocery store and bar “r on the first floor and a Matonic ’ temple and a physician’s on the second. •to *■ ■*toto toy far toe eewuW tomitatomito, petaUpi, wultore;wtoliteL*?i .umy ettos Rmm •f <mnhity iHUhirifi vw Dwk XjMMrtut of Ervui; ■ to toe bem«; Chafr mm It. A. tut a< Dus; R. F. topam to Mam- THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Permits Issued for building to Dunn last month totaled $22,200 -lore than in January, 1953, ac ording to John E. Norris, city wilding Inspector. Building last nonth hit $53,300 against $31,000 ' 1953, Norris said. This year’s total was greasy, ip -eased by a $30,000 building eoa tructed by Dunn Enterprize,;ltiei,’ -r H. P. Cannon and Son pepper innery, which plans to locate pere Ms year. The new brick construc “on Is well unde.way and will be ady for use in the near future, 'y V. Tew Jr., field representative or the company, stated recently >t machinery for the cannery •ould be received here soon. Building last month also ran gh for new structures. Including 'omes. garages, and other small buildings, new structures to Dunn Maled $16,600. The building at the pepper plant was included under dltlons since it Is being added i present buildings on the proper 7. Additions to January totaled 36,700, a high figure for Dunn. USUALLY LOWER Building to January is usually ower than during other months in be year due to weather conditions, lowever, the weather this year has, (Conit—ed Ob Page Vive) ers:Werth 740. 43 Asks Russian Delegate To Stop Chatter BERLIN (IP) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles rejected Soviet Foreign Min ister Vyacheslav M. Molo tov’s new peace plan for Germany today and called on him to “end foolish chat ter” and get down to serious negotiations. “We urge that Mr. Molotov agree tc create quickly by all-German elections a German government that can genuinely speak for all to Germany and thus provide the in dispensable basis far a peace that win last, because it WiU be a peace of consent,” Du’iec said. Speaking at the eighth session the Big Four foreign ministers’con ference, Dulles replied tor the W)ms to the “Molotov cocktail” which the Soviet delegate exploded yesterday. The Molotov plan was based on Ideas completely unacceptable to the United States, Great' Britain, and France. CHARGES DIVERSION Dulles charged that Molotov “sought to divert us from the ser ous discussion of this urgent (Ger man) topic by injecting, a aeries of charges against the United Btotae, Treat Britain and France, which ie claimed are trying to form a mil tary bloc directed againat the So viet Union.” “I will not take time at tale con ference to reject these charges la ietall,” Dulles said. “There u no •hlng new to them. They have wen refuted time after time, year fter year.” Reminding Molotov that hid Jndg neal tou nossjway, bate ITiWHe, wiles said: “ . 'K ■! ■ , “Mr. Molotov pas wrong to. OeU ■'bar 1939, when be condemned '■'ranee and Britain as being ag gressors and praised Hitlerite Ger iany as being a peace-seeking Even before Dulles spake,, the ’ "stern delegates had jSSbW.nto .ndoned hope for bßMttXmbUe •ent of the Die In Blaze WILSON, N. C. to Five «m<to Negro children were .ktood hoi tore* adults escaped when 'RM destroy ed a home here early todbF.' The childrea were. identified as Maxine 2. Charles, 3, Mae Mtogaret 4. and Betty Jane 6, ail'children of Mr. and Mrs. Cheries'Habri*, and Shirley Gray Knight, U, Who was spending the night with the 1 Harris children. The parents and Ed Harris, bro i ther of the father, escaped the home unhurt. I The adults said the three older children were sleeping to ■* JUr room of the house' and the .two. I young ones were la the froitt ream with their parents, author! ttaf saUL Fire Chief T. R. Bissett said ’ when fire trucks arrived- at ibe i scene they, found the roots, bpd . porch caving in. He sqM dfctoMm i spent two hours puttied out . the (Ci sitsei I Op Fopp JPlvto.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1954, edition 1
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