PAGE EIGHT r THREE COUPLES CELEBRATE 156 YEARS OF MARRIAGE WKSflr' r:- Mb ' o W&MkßtkM ms w Warn - ' "’- «v ®' y• * •w* 'Vw, v-5 • - .i' *'" < * ~ J P^Jjj THESE OLD COUPLES, representing 156 years of marriage, get together at an anniversary party in Log Angeles From left to right: Mr and Mrs. T. F Hill, married 50 years: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Sheahan, 54 years, and Mr. and Mrs. David McCam, 52 years. They were given a church dinner. (International) Cyclone Kills 18; Many Homeless SYDNEY, Australia (IB—A cy clone which killed 18 to 20 per sons, caused $2 250,000 in prop erty damage, and brought New South Wales its worst floods in history veered out to sea today, j The storm left thousands > homeless and in need of food > and medical supplies. Telephone lines were knocked out. Rail and road transportation were out. Roundup I Con tinned Prom Page One' ed on Feb. 16 by Sherill Anguish Barnhill, 24, of Dunn, Route 5 and Loritta Maud Rowland, 24, of Dunn, Route 5; and on Feb. 18 by Alfred Donald Belsma, 36 cf Waupun Wis consin and Joyce Olive. 21, of Olivia. AT BOONE TRAIL An adult I homemaking class will meet Thurs day at 7:30 p. m. at the Boone Trail Home Economics classroom, "Party Refreshments will be the topic of. the demonstration to be given by Miss Estelle Doyle. The class is free to all interested women in the com munity. I A BEAL CHALLENGE Harnett farmers are showing marked in terest in the N. C. Challenge Pro | gram, a long range program to im- / “jgmm CROUCHING IN A NARROW PASSAOf at Crystal JCvn, Kentucky, threw members of an exploring team place telephone wire so Brat they may be able to keep in touch with the outside world. The team, consisting of 55 men and two women, are members at the National Speleological . Society. Each carried 250 pounds of personal effect* and equipment. They plan to explore an estimated 40 miles of caserns and passage* ways never before seen by man. (Tnu Magazine—lnternational Photo) IKE HOWQP.S EVEREST CONQUERORS prove farming practices and many aspects of farm l.rs. Farmers met with specialists from State College last Wednesday night in Lillington to discuss from the farmers’ view point the things that must be done to bring the program to reality. The committee on beef and swine will resume its discussion at a sec ond meeting slated for Wednesday night at 7:30 p. m. at the Lillington School. T. D. O’Quinn, assistant farm agent, is the chairman. Other committees, which met last week, were soli conservation and forest ry, small and part-time industries and marketing. Jeff Denny, Dunn ag teacher, was in charge of the industrial talks, and W. E. Boykin of the soil conservation. TO CHAPEL HILL Herbert D. Carson Jr., county auditor, spent last Thursday and Friday in Chapel Hill where hie attended the annual school for county accountants and auditors sponsored by the Institute of Government. MOOSE MEETING Persons in terested in formation of a Moose Club in Dunn are invited to meet in the showroom of Temple Motor Company at 8 o’clock tomorrow eve ning. J. D. Smith, membership dir ector of Wilpon, announced the meeting today. MT. Gilead Iff) A tornado dipped along a 15-mile path near here yesterday, moved one , house six feet from its foundation, dam aged two others and outbuilding* and uprooted trees, services will be held here tamer- Little Things (Continued from page one) beside the plate. He’d never seen anybody leave any for his mother at home. Mrs. Thornton explained to John nie that it’s customary to leave a tip for the waitress when service has been good. “Well.” replied Johnnie in a voice that everybody in the restaurant and the waitress could hear, “You can throw money around U you want to, but my daddy has to save his money to buy a television set. LITTLE NOTES. Speaking of wait resses, Elsie Lucas, the pretty blonde at Johnson’s, will leave for Call-, fomla next week to visit her sister .. .Now only 18. her sister will soon give birth to her third child and Elsie is going out to stay with her .. .She was married at too age of 14.. .Shep Bryan is almost a vege tarian. . .“I’ve never eaten a pork chop in my whole life,” he dis closed the other day.. He doesn’t like pork at all and cares little for any other kind of meat.. “I could go the rest of my life without eat ing another piece of meat,” declared the prominent Dunn attorney... Wait until the American Institute of Meat hears about that!.. And Mrs. Dave Kimmel has never tasted barbecue . .Says the stuff doesn’t look good to her!.. .Lewis Strick land is planning to stud; embalm i->» at Ounton Jones after he An ishes at Campbell College.. .Tom Hood was back In town for a visit the other da; with some more, good magic tricks.. He’s now teaching them to his son, Ruffin.., "The <to lv trouble.” said Tom, “is ttast- Ruf fin sometimes gives my magic ae-' crets away.”.. President John Strickland showed Dunn Rotations some color films on his visit; .to London and France Friday night at the Rotarv meeting.. .TTiey brought back noetalegic memories to Carl Fitchett, Jr.,-Harold Jernigan and some of the other fellows who. wei” stationed in London during the. U*r ~ .We never will forget the motntag we woke up in a, camp outside London and found Harold sleeping in the next bunk.. -John showed the slides at the Orgnunkr school last week. .. John Follett, The.Dhhy Record's hustling circulation mana ger, says the paper should promote its “Letters To The Editor” column more, reports high reader Interest in It. Bald his Sunday School class spent most of Its time Sunday morning talking about a letter written to Hie Record.. Bo send those letters on in... Get whatever you are thinking off your mind..: The column is wide open for your views and opinions and all-lettefi are welcome.. .There were lots of empty seats at church Sunday morning.. .The rain no doubt kept many away. SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Raymond Cromartie catching up on hi* of fice work Sunday afterooah.. -Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storey and Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Norris, cruising about town Sunday afternoon... Gloria Barnes doing an Eddie Cantor number at Johnson’s Sunday • ••Mrs. Howard Godwin buying herself a gift Saturday.. Jt was their wedding anniversary and the Judge sent her downtown to pick out her own gift.. A very thought ful husband, indeed.. .Charles: T*w showing the Pretty new Frigidalre models at Dcnri Furniture Cottpanv .. .They have the new refrigerators in all colon.. .Little Doc Corbett heme from coßsge for the weekend ...Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jr., home from Greensboro fob the weekend, looking over hfc moths** pretty shrubbery.. Abe Blanchard chatting with Charlie &utafL>. Abe is In a asses.. Me;had planned to go to Florid* this week, but Mr* 1.. „ V iKMIttWOBP BONN, ». C, Carlyle (OaMJMMd Rgm bag* ene» a candidate several weeks ago. FINE RECORD Congressman Catlrlp ranks sixth in seniority among the North Car olina delegation in Congress and is now serving as a member of the important Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, one of the top committees in Congress. He has made an outstanding rdgxd in Congress. * ' “Since I announced my candidacy for Congress the first time I have been running for re-election each day by giving to this high office my best services. T shall return to the District in ample time before the primary to contact the people in every area of the seven coun ties, first to thank them for their many acts of kindness and friend* ship, and earnestly solicit their continued support.” Congressman Carlyle said that his campaign, “as. alwtvs, will be conducted on a high plane.” > "Experience has taught me.” he said, "that this is the best policy.. The injection of personalities will have no place in my Campaign be cause I shall run for re-election up on my record and upon my posi tion on the Issues which now con front the people of my district and the county. “During the course of the cam paign I want to discuss personally, through the press, and by means of radio, the great issues that aye now claiming the attention of the people In all parts of' our district because I am anxious, for them al ways to know my position on the many subjects that are of such great importance to all of us.” EXPRESS THANKS Expressing appreciation for past Ford presents two new ] deep-block engines They’re the industry’s most modern engines with £ free-turning Overhead Valves and integral valve guides •• i |X X high-compression, low-friction design... and extra j deep-skirted crankcases. Both engines are designed for long life with smooth, economical-performance. Ford s new 130-h»p. Y-block V-8 I new -.9 xt: J rjjtfgß W "*-*-*• i-wod. ax deep-block design means greater rigidity: for smoother, j Like the new Y-block V-8, this engine has | quieter -perfonnarjfle . longer engine life. Other sea- kjjrMMl Ford’s deep-block design for greater rigidity, J hires which make this engine a long-hved, smooth, sav- | Jc~jaß; longer engine life. Also, like the V-8, you get j ingfui performer are: new low-friction (short-sttoke) de- Ford’s modem manifolding, low-friction de- I sign, Free-Turning Overhead Valves, new 5-bearing crank- sign, high-turbulence combustion chambers, g •bast, and new combustion chambers. \ and Ford's Automatic Power Pilot. One ad- I yH H mmm r vantage of both new engines is an amazingly flat "torque curve” which gives you top pick- CUdt fhi trtra dbidMMb k tbs ’54 FORD up power through the whole range of driv- ;|j : Your Bard Dealer (writes you to inspect and T«t Drive ing speeds. V. ftglfogfo *» -54. You’ll (Iwd HOW, waooih. •' - ~ ° You or* cordially Invitod to bao*M M SfH »jw* ond out. Dx/rt a* noun. come in and Tot* Drive the mt '*£o # m kw car ta *• low-prico (WU. _ • 1 ■ i a MUllatMtaaMk - ySH -JLr. 54 ri I nil € i a B \ ■ wi “ M \ ||p| - I More than ever... THE STANDARD for THE AMERICAN ROAD 0 ■ “2 -M AITWI fKIKT ■> Ju> d 1 u I|TV I ■ ■99PIM9P VaKlHlii W BVdHhBIB VBVIi - m m >. AV% Dunn, N. C* S support. Mr. Carlyle, said: ‘1 am sincerely grateful to all of my fHeHda in ttw Seventh District who have given me the opportunity to represent for three terms the best Congressional District to the United States. I look forward to rendering even greater services in the future and your continued con fidence and support will be deeply appreciated In the Democratic Pri mary In May." The district is comprised of the counties of Bladen, Brunswick. Co lumbov Cumberland. Harnett, New Hanover and Robeson, With a to tal population of 394.214 Congressman Carlyle is a native of Lumberton, son of the late Wil liam W. and Lillian O. Carlyle. He was educated in the schools of Ro beson, Wilson Memorial Academy 4» NySck. New York and toe Uni versity of North Carolina. He serv ed in the Navy in World War I and was licensed to practice law January 31. 1921. CIVIC LEADER He is a former chairman of the Robeson Countv Democratic Exe cutive Committee, past president at the Ninth Judicial District Bar Association, member of toe Ameri can Legion and past post comman der, member of the Lesion’s Fortv and Eight, is a Baptist, a 32nd Degree Mason, Shriner, B. P. O. Elk, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity and a former president of toe Lumber ton Rotary Club. He was elected solicitor of the Ninth Judicial District in Novem ber, 1939 s-nd reelected without op position in 1942 and 1946; he was Sleeted to the 81st Congress on Nov. 2, 1948 and has been re-elec ted ever since. Congressman Carlyle married toe former Miss Lois Godwin Caldwell of Lumberton. They have one daughter, Mrs. Doran Berry of Cha pel Hill. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY SB, 1954 Westbrook (Cantinned From Page One) log fields. The program serves as another means by which dealers and ttw company exchange \ . W|| SARASOTA FLORIDA ' s Finest on Florida's Famous West Coastl Now under new management and ownership iVf I*3**ft ft# •• • completely new furnishings, carpeting and bdecorating . . . providing every modern con venience and facility far your comfort and enjoyment. New central heating system, 125 ! rooms with bath and shower, private swimming pool, shuffleboard courts, excellent dining room and cocktail lounge. Plenty of free parking. American or European plan. ~ HUMi ( \ andMMlaalMßffl Sarasota Terrace guests are entitled to privileges \ of famous Lido Beach and Bobby Jones 27-hole i golf course, including free transportation to \ these facilities. See your local Travel Agent or iorite direct to y. SARASOTA TERRACE SARASOTA, FLORIDA views on industry developemenW and discuss mutual problems. Under the system, toe more than 7,600 dealers to the company’s 48 zones and branches first elect 20 committeemen for each area, or a total of 880. Zone committeemen meet and select representatives to serte on the eight regional com mittees. These 96 regional commit teemen then name 16 dealers from their group—two from each region —to meet with Chevrolet officials to Detroit as the National Dealer Planning Committee. . A

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