Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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+\NkAJH£R* ■Varik CfNIH PMflr iMr with HHIt ckuie in .teteperatare W»T, tonight Ml TMilair. CkMtc •f shower* west PWtlea Tuesday. ' jfWlI 4 “ PROGRESS REPORTED AT RIG-4 MEET x flTj A j JlrafcswS £ |HL vIMhI Mb - 'HHKHB|inH|M||g;: ;•• i:: HB fj L ■B \ ■'"■ 1;jB B B P I . f baknctt leaders WITH lennons I Twe wliily - knewii Harnett Democratic leaders I In idctauwd Here with U. 8. senator and Mrs. I • Alton A. I eneon at tka Jefferson - Jackson Day I Ifntr In JUleiffc Saturday night. Left to right Indian Stabs Another Outside Courtroom After Hearing Here I I JhjL&S L mi* r ■ • ■• >u • r jhufujA I .flherfff W. E. (Bill) Salmon Is I scheduled to -announce officially on | Wednesday that heisretirlng from I office...Dactata have advised the I popular Barnett Sheriff not to ran LS3fe. Draft be. surprised if his Itbrother. Nelli, comm out the I mortis C c^lng Ue to r the^Dunn ■ Theatre on March 7 for four I sju-.?r. .taa-us ISS I ardtf ßait's Cree/drew big crowd* I at a revival held in Fayetteville last ■ steak—-He's a man who can fUI any ■ tmlnii - with distinction... Jt couple I Xm a«AMadt F. Hodges Market I fan an ad 16 The Daily Record on I Fffy reports they sold | mots than i’ ,000 pounds as a result.... I More proof that advertising In n this newspaper gets results.... Fred I Oarvttt, popular co-owner of Oar ■ yin Brothers, has an interesting rSalmon May Oppose I Hooks For Solicitor I' ' VViRniF State - Senator Neill McK., |^S.DUS^A u gr msnHMB: Mil . SIM • are Mrs. Lennaa, Marvin West of Anderson Creek, Doagald Mcßae of LOUngton, chairman of the Harnett County Board of Election*, and Sena tor Lennon. (Daily Record Photo.) A youthful Indian witness to Dunn Recorders Court to day didh’t likd the Verdict his griehd received in two cases, so walked to the front of the City Building and at tacked a witness for the State Son severtly cut the young li Ce Department. Maynard had ap peared in court to testify ifcr Ernest Maynard who faced charges of as unfity 1 * on M3be Durm-Fayettevtlle, ifahway. Hrnert SIS Clausa jr* m’who was Present whan the fertw. ~cT«» »l« ■ WM O. T—> Dairy Supports Cut By Benson WASHINGTON ffl Secretary of Agriculture Kara T. Benson today announced a cut in dairy Ptfl* Sup ports, effective April 1, which he estimated wfll mean about cent a pound reduction in J»t*U | bU «wLon C Sld a news conference 1 iCenUnned Ob Page Few) —r* —-—■..... ■) i'i j t : »-, t-i . ■■■■ ' rf:** V »•„.<{< * r-v \ if, --.i.. As A**.- • . . Wxt Jtaiiig Jlmtrd Harnett Group Attends Dinner Harnett County was well repres (ented at the Jackson-Jefferson Democratic dinner In Raleigh on ■ Harnett was one of the counties that reached Its S3OO goal without difficulty. The funds were raised by Chairman w. A. Johnson, Dun top P. Hay, Fred Byerly, Woodrow Hlli 'and Archie Taylor. ' ‘Jhe sso-a-plate dinner drew the JuflNt; crowd in history. Following is a list of those from Hkrnett who attended the event: Dougald P. Mcßae, chairman of the county board of elections, Sid ney G. Thomas, chairman of the county board of education, County Solicitor Neill McK. Roes. Marvin West, <* Bunnleyel, City Judge H. Paul Strickland and Mrs. Strick land of Dunn, City Solicitor J. Shepard Bryan of Dunn, Btate Rep resentative Carson Gregory of An gler, Route 3, Henry A. Turlington of Coats, Tom Ray of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs Too Ter Adams of Dunn, and Wade Lucas ,of Erwin. News Shorts WASHINGTON OR Senate Re publican Leader Wtfflam F. Know land told President Eisenhower to day he la eanfldant the senate win toon confirm his appointment of Albert C. Beeoon to the National Labor RelaUoas Board. OSLO, Norway Hi lnformed I semwes said today British Prist* Minister Winston ChuWfdH, who w«n the Nobel prise In ttteratare for IMS. has been nominated as a con testant far the UK Nobel peace CHICAGO (It Novelist Philip i WyHo, former eomMßnnt to the | Civil Defense Administration, pce- I dieted today that the American II people werid "panto” In hysterical 11 mobs la eato of atomic attack. |i WAEHP«OTW~jp - A DUNN, N. C„ MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1954 Ike Will Take Vacation On I The West Coast WASHINGTON OP) The White House announced to day that President Eisen hower hopes to fly to Palm Springs, Calif., Wednesday afternoon for a visit of four or five days. President Secretary James C. Ba gerty said the President plans to leave shortly after his weekly news conference Wednesday afternoon and will return to Washington on Monday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Elsenhower will accompany him. They will stay at the home of °aul E. Helms, a personal friend, -•m Smoke Tree Ranch. Smoke Tree s a real estate development which has several ranch homes on It and s not a working ranch, Hagerty 'xplained. Hagerty said the president and Mrs. Eisenhower have been seeking \n opportunity since 1960 to visit ">alm Springs, on an Invitation rom Paul G. Hoffman, former dir >ctor of the Economic Cooperation Vdministration. They will be Hoff nan’s guests although they will be staying at Helm’s home. TAKING SMALL STAFF In addition to enjoying the sun thlne and probably some golf, the ’resident will be accompanied by I » small staff from the White House uidput in some time each day at Inserter to dear ihe‘ for he trip, he outlined a heavy sehe tule for the first two days of this week. He plans to send to Congress, tofore his departure, a special mes age recommending changes in the itomic law. The weekly meeting of the Na tional Security Council will be mov sd Wednesday morning. The newsMWiference, usually held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesdays, will be post poned until about 2 o’clock that af ternoon. Lindbergh Named General By Ike WASHINGTON ffFI President Eisenhower today brought aviation pioneer Charles A. Lindbergh back Into the Air Force by nominating him to be a brigadier general in the air reserve. The nomination, which Elsenhow er serit to the Senate in a routine list, would reinstate at higher rank a reserve commission as colonel which Lindbergh resigned on April 26, 1961, after the late President Roosevelt publicly denounced him as a “copperhead.” „ *' * Record Roundup + TO ATLANTIC CITY—O. T. Prof fit, county superintendent df school!, is attending the American Association of School Administrat ors in Atlantic City, New Jersey. Promt said the six dsy conven tion which opened on Saturday will attract around 15,000 school offi cials from all parts of the nation. The Harnett school chief made the trip by automobile, going by the Eastern shore of Virginia and Del aware. TOURNEY TALK Harnett Coun ty Educo Club will meet tonlgbt (Monday) at 6:30 o’clock in the Buie’s Creek high school cafeteria. Chief business will be drafting plans to the county-wide basket BULLETINS NEW YORK m Rebel railroader Robert R. Young arrives here today to kick oft a proxy war that he hopes will catapult him into control of the giant New York Cen tral System. The 57-year-old Texan, long has sought con trol 1 of the Central as part of his plan to create America’s sh-st transcontinental raOroßd. j* ■ w '* ...... -•* CRYSTAL CAVE, Ky. IB An advance party of helm ctcd cave expiOi'WJL op toduy w 0 mpto> |, loop tnhuhi , dety, who hope to etey underground for e%ht days of »d --(OuMmi to itfli t»t) )XLJ \i / i / B 4 vt ! ft' - BPT % Hifc. t iri |Pi m 'IC i l av Ini'riMßALt , JBK 111 hMk n| uki * % BREAKING TflE GROUND Shoveling the first dirt to break the ground for the new Braqch Saaday School Building here yesterday were: Mack M. Jernlgan, left, chairman of the building committee. Rev. Earl Davis, Farthing, pastor, and , Ground Is Broken Sunday For Erection Os New Church Here Ground-breaking ceremonies were held here Sunday afternoon to mark beginning of the construction of a new church building to the Branch Sunday School, which was formed here two ytars ago as a mission of the First Baptist Church. In Just two. yrtisl, the Branch Sunday School—whlrtt- will now be come a- full-fledged church—out grew tie building facilities, making erection oT a neW,. church edifice necessary. ,■; . a large crowd was on hand to the ceremonies. Including many of those responsible to. organising the mission. 4 . ;'J ] i ' The new building wJH cost ap proximately SIO,OW[ and wfll con-, tain an audltdrtum- for church ser vices and about 12 Sunday School rooms. It Is located on North Wil son Avenue, near the present build ing. It will be a two-story build ing, 30 x 50 feet in rise. I THE SPEAKERS Those who spoke at ceremon ! ies included: -W. E. CoH), one of the founders; Mack M. Jernlgan, I (CiaOiang On Page Twa) ball tournament, due to open Feb. 18 in the OaapbsU College gym nasium. Other tournament dates are Feb. 19. 30, 33 and 38. Hal Brad ley of LUtogtoc, chairman of the athletic committee, said pairing to the opening games wifi be drawn and other details checked! Bradley is a coach with an undefeated boys team. Harnett's annual baWethaii tournament ip sponsored annually by the sfeoolm set Sr’s club. CHORUS PRACTICE Harnett County’s Home Demonstration Club Chorus practiced on Monday af ternoon at the LBUngton High School, Mrs. W. j. Gotten Jr., of Kipling, one of the directors, re (o«wMiM« en page twe) FIVE CENTS PER COPY Rev, W. L. Davenport, the first pastor. Looking •n behind, left to right are, Rev. Ernest P. Rus sell, Lonnie R. Norris, W. E. (BUI) Cobb and L. U (Leek Coats. (Daily Record Photo.) Light Session Os Court Is Held Judge H. Strickland -had * fight session Os Recorder’s Court today, but two cases resulted, in a cutting serdpe following- odurt. Ernest Maynard. Indian 0f Route 1, Dunn, waa charged with engaging in an affray, and assault. He was found guilty and given a prayer to Judgment continued to 13 months on payment of court oast for engaging in the affray, and sentence on the second charge was continued. A fight and cutting scrape fol lowed court with BUI Maynard, a witness to Ernest Maynard, being art by the son of one of (he State’s witnesses, Claudia Maynard Jr, 34- year-old Indian. He was being held in Jail this afternoon pending the improvement of Bill Maynard. Other cases heard Included: Joseph William McOeary, care less and reckless driving, prayer to Judgment continued to 18 months on payment of court cast sad SSO for the benefit of J. L. Pleasant of Route 1. Coats: sad an addition al SSO to the benefit of lease Wood ard. 406 E. Main Street, Smithfleld. Lester J. Cuibreth, public drunk enness, 30 days In Jail, suspended to 13 months on payment of $lO and cost of court. Ernest O. McNeill, in an affray with Ernest Maynard, prayer for Judgment continued to 13 months on payment of court cost. Wißlam Webb, public drunkenness Dinners Open Annual Hwt many top figures In tbs cotton in dustry scheduled to give lectures HMslAMfet 3f wib, I. TXT TSJnhwln l_ d nwaeMigwi w. TlygTwtt^ol ftiim •of pia ft yfrfl ntTiff Utirmrl THE RECORD • . /.; • ••• GETS RESULTS and pbtoeteion, 60 days in Jail, sus pended to 13 months on payment of |IO ahd court oorft. John Hardy Maynor, public drunkenness, 30 days ln Jail, sus pended inpayment of $lO and court cost A1 I NO. 5Z Peace Meeting At Geneva Is Considered BERLIN OF) The Eig Four foreign ministers met for two hours in secret ses sion today and informed sources said they made “some slight progress” to ward agreement on a Far Eastern peace conference. It was the fourth secret session of the Big Four. They decided to hold a fifth on Wednesday morning and Western sources said there were "slightly better chances” npw that they still may reach agreement. The American, British and French delegates have proposed holding a Korean peace conference ,In Geneva, Switzerland, on April 15 with Communist China and oth er "interested parties” present. The Geneva conference would supersede the deadlocked prelimin ary Korean peace talks which broke down at Panmunjom In December. SECOND SLATED If the meeting on Korea succeed ed, a second conference would be held on Indochina with Communist China and the three associated states of Indochina—Viet . .am, La os and Cambodia—represented. Western sources reported that Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Mol otov had agreed m principle to the Geneva conference but with the following conditions: 1. Communist China would Join the Big Four In convening the con ference, instead of merely being in cited t» it. This in effect would acoognfee the Pripwsr •government as one of the five great powers. 3. Red China would be given equal rights with the Big Four in all preparatory talks and arrange ments. 3. The door would be left open to extension of the conference to general Far Eastern security Is sues. Western sources said the West ern foreign ministers still opposed of extending the Geneva Chamber Sends Out Literature Prosepective members of the local Chamber of Commerce are receiving a series of cards explaining the function of the organization. J. Nor wood Stephenson, chairman of the Membership Committee stated to day. The cards carry amusing cartoons (Continued on Page Three)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1954, edition 1
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