PAGE TWO BULLETINS Airport. Eisenhower was accompanied, by his wife and her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver on his return from the Palm Springs vacation. WASHINGTON (IP) The Ffel today placed a “cool ctihiinaif’ Who Mans Ms PAbberies carefully thorough ly on its list of “10 most Wanted” fugitives. Be is Charles Fafeone, a 40-year-old Wative of Dunkirk, N. Y. Be is want ed 'for a *6,000 payroH robbery kidnaping In Yohawanda, N. in 1947. The FBI Said that Ft&ont Is a qtiiet, cool and reserved individual but a “shrewd Wrtinißg criminal capable of participating in any type ot robbery.” Bis rob ftertes, it sum, have in We past been preceded by carefully planning. RALEIGH (IP) _ Formter Gov. W. Kelt Scott wM con tinue Ms campaign fbr the Democratic nomination for U. S. Senate with a speech before the Givi tan Club tonight in Kinston. Scott’s schedule for the week was announced here yesterday at tthe opening Os his campaign WeadgUar ters in the 'Carolina Hotel. Campaign publicity director Bill Whitley said Scott Wiß speak before the Liberty Chamber of Commerce Friday night and wiH aiso attend a livestock show of the rtereford Breeder’s Amo. Friday in Statesville. WASHINGTON (ff) Boose tax Writers are expected within the next few days to approve legislation cutting federal! excise taxes by as much as one mmoh dollars. Re ductions are scheduled to be made in the excises on furs, jewelry, cosmetics, luggage, women’s handbags, admis sion tickets, light bulbs, telephone bttts, travel tickets and a limited number of other items. VIENNA (IP)—Sxechoslovakias President Antonin Zap otocky complained today the “capitalistic United States has refused to deliver us machines we had ordered and already paid for.” ZapotOcky did not explain what Ameri can material he was referring to in Ms speech at a Czech Communist' Party meeting, btjt observers believed be meant, a steel mill which Was withheld When U. S. news man William Oatis was aiirestOd three years ago. Washington * _ Government officials said today there is a “good chance” employment will pick up next month as the administration hopes. There aie sighs that • unemployment is levelling off, they said, although at a somewhat higher point than tbe government reported for January. The census bureau tentatively estimated un- OMploybient at 3,8fc7, l OM during the first week hi January. SihOe then, the total is believed to have climbed by sev eral hundred thousand. NEW YORK StanNy Wahrhaftig, 32, fitted ar raignment in Queens County Court today on a charge he abandoned his wife’s 22-month-old test-tube baby. Wahr- . S 2, a ladies’ wear dealer, was arrested jn Jersey •<%> N. 1, Tuesday on the complaint of bis Wifi, Yetfca, 36, who said ne had failed to contribute be the support of their son, Samue, since last May. Detective George Lamb W the Queens district attorney’s office said the child was boffi to Mrs. WaMhaffig hi a Queens hospital after con , ceptipn by artificial/ insemination. The couple had been married 11 years without having cMMreln. - SAN FttANCfSCG Si Sin Francisco’s ladder man was back in jail today. Police said toward BarteM, *B, had been arrested again for stealing a ladder. Officers havri MM Up WOgUtehtly In the post After he posed as piinter to “hoitow” a tedder. He sfetts the tedders Harnett's GOP Will Hold Meet jterriett County Republicans will meet tqmdrrow afternoon at 3 O'clock in Lillington to clear a num - ber of Items Sq preparation for the Nevfcrit&er elections. J. 6. West, Coupty Chairman, said today that consideration will be givfen to election of delegates to the Stpte Congressional, Sense-1 Wriai. apd Judicial Conventions, -At me meeting tomorrow afternoon. Aisb a hjatter to be considered will be the ejection of a chairman, vfri chairman, and secretary-treasurer for the County organization. torney West presiding. seventh Congressional dfeWlct, but as yet he Was made no anwbunce-1 meat. Thad *. Pope ts secretary of the Harnett County IftfrffirtlcAn Execu tive Committee. McCarthy Says ■. Rfcvens hats ordered two Army Wrmfe'rti to protect them from \ I fingering a handkerchief, while Mc ’ Vk as a weekly fn 1894 and converted - the beWspaper to a daily in 1963. , He sOJd thi paper ia 1952 and re-' , tired. Cornnhull 'fthwAul vvvJyll In Setttftd Pltrre Campbell college was seeded sec- < ottd place today as pairings were i announced for the annual North 1 ■ Carolina Junior College Conference basketball tournament which be j girts at Bose’s Creek tomorrow even ing. Detending champion Wingate! was seeded Wrst P&de. ment wfll run through Saturday incomplete flrs't-rcsjnd pairings "Thursday. S p. m.—Wingate Vs J- 9# *><**« vs WiTmingtOn; 7:30 p.m.. Chowan vs 1 - , Plants now can fie fortified with bug poison. When an inSpet bites the pMuit. lie’s bitten back - fa according to the Ford Al-. Roundup . (CmrttaMM team Page Me' Clinton, for drunkenness and poss ession. Ben Franklin Rackfey, Rt. 9, Chnton. possession of nOn-taxed liquor; and James Ctthton Bell, Rt. 2, Clinton, possession. REPORT MEAT STOLEN —When word circulated that Otis Warren, **{tet^meatJS^J. the, , au^ed^W^te%3pds ay ! caHea to ihd out lit the meat, recovered belonged to them. Mean wot ft Wi ght*, am. little Things (Continued from page one) open yet,” he avowed ... State 1 Treasurer Edwin GUI has accepted 1 an Invitation to address the Dunn Rotary Club .. Naylor-Dickey Mo- • tbrs, local Dodge-Plymouth dealer, is moving from its building on the FayettevlUe highway to the build ing vacated by RUWlie's On South Clinton AVe . . Bob Dickey. Un armed it today . . w. fc. Ryals, back frOta S vacation $0 Florida, , reports ttiat he and Mrs. Ryals didn’t tike Miami too Well but liked the West coast of Florida Wife Durham hi etchants Association thanks to the Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, has some top talent for Its annual banquet. . Featured performers wijl Include TV stars Pfeter Lind Hayes and MSry Healey and Guy Lombardo’s orchestra and Ray Anthony’s or chestra wiH alternate for the (Jance that follows .. WHisrd Mixon Hkes Dunn but he gets awfully ner vous and has itchy-feet this time every yea T.... He wants to go back to his hometown Os New Or leans to take in the Mardi Gras which is just getting into fun swing . .. Manager Lynwood Har ris at Efird’S in Erwin is trying to outdo the Washington Birthday Sales which caused riots in Wash ington and New York .... in to day’s issrie of The Daily Record, he’s advertising ladies dresses for only 99 cents each, rugs for only 44 Cents each, and a fldek of other sensational values .. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Westbrook report that they had a fine time on their vacation, but were glad to get back to Dunn. I SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Manager E. H. Bost and a group of Erwin Mills officials trom Erwin, and Durnam dining at Johnson’s Restaurant ... Violet Patrick', the talented organ ist, w*s playing Very beautiiully, •Some Enchanted Evening.’’ Mrs. George Marks waiting ror the ipall to be put op at the Post Ot ftce ... City COmmissibner B. A. BraCey sitting out in front of the garage Just watchkig the peOple go oy ... Levander Parker delivering some pretty camellias to ail the employees of the First Citizens Bank ... Mr. Parker is a Wan who’s Mighty prolid Os his garden ... “We have the nicest customers in the worth" Mrs. Beulah Graham ... Woodrow Turlington finding it hard to get back to the grind at Belk’s after a Vacation In Miami ... Mrs. Tom Ralph, cash ier at Johnson’s, getting off a letter to her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Ralph, in Oak Ridge, Tenn. be tween raking in long green at the restaurant ... Mrs. Ralph was The Daily Record’s correspondent while in Erwin. ... Erwin misses the Ralph family ... They took a lead ing part hi Just about everythin* , Henry Turlington Jr„ of Duntf; , Berate 3 in town selling sausage . i , Good sausage, too ■■ • Chairman Roy Lowe of the Dunn RecreatiOn Commission in a deep conversation with tSfmmiishmfa: q. Ltert Godwin ... Publicity men for the Laws Home Journal visiting The Record 1 ifOAs i County Health Center Titty miss it ... Herman Lynch dashing out of the storj to chat with his wife ... Howard M. Lee . almost ’ getting hi* Buick rammed from 1 behind because he fumed the cor ner ,so slowly ... That’s unusual J for Howard ~. He usually steps oh • Che gas ... But he’s an adVdcate ’ of safe driving . The State his ■just started patting “Drive Safely” . on license plates ... Howard Irak 1 been putting it on eyery letter he writes—including the bills he mam , out—for many years • - • Dr. Robert Jordan coming back to the Store | gs fer lunch right on the dot ... He’s one of the most punctual men in town .. . Always does things Oh time ■ ■ J. I. Thomas nard St wofek .. He is another man who hfcS found it pays to advertise in Utt Daily Record ... He rah a classi fied gd about three weeks, ago and is still getting replies ..... Dallie B. Jackson is another on? He ad vertised for a meat cutter last wefek and got rephes from Angttr, Pour Oaks and ail around ... Manage! George Hill at Lee’s Grocery saM he saw more strange people, in his store last week than evey before after running .some very attraictive bargains in The Record ... Mrs. Nathan Johnson and Mrs. J. W. Thornton talking with some friends Irv front -of the Poat Office- Stand sa&sjzjt'iltpL see everybody in town pass by ... Approval Ot tlMrtlSntg teeeas (Brea treaty-limiting amendment through unanimous agreements to limit de bate. Far East: Ben. H. Alexander Smith (R-NJ, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- 1 tee, said there we “danger signs” of appeasement In the Big Four agreement to invite Bed China to the forthcoming Geneva confer ence on peace on the Far East. Senate GOP Leader William F. Know land has also voiced misgiv ings about the conference. ’<% Taxes: House tat writers ate expected to appro** legislation tgMfext te* cutting «SS**i*S meat butter AttM | THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. »ALT*WI <All-jM CAUSt4 BUIUNNO TO UN* r' | .** . , rt . A CHEMICAL PLANT BUILDING on the Detroit River, near Windsor, Ontario, Is partly submerged In the river as a result of the collapse of an abandoned old salt mine. Two large warehouses sank Into the ground and others tilted when the underground mihe caved In. Six hundred workers at Canadian Industries, Ltd., and the salt Company ran out when the buildings shook and then began to sink. Many areas of Windsor and southtvest Detroit Mb honeycombed with abandoned salt mines. (International Soundphoto) Employment Here Is* Highest But Many Are Seeking Jobs While employment in Dunn is the highest in his tory, Norman J. Buttles, manager of the local Cham ber of Commence, indicated tQday that a large number of persons are Peeking jobsj Suttles pointed out that he did •not think the job seekers are per sons who have been IBM off. but in most cases they are . persons who have never worked. With the tightening down, a nuftiber of fam ilies have found therir income in- AiScifent irtd Other members of the fkmliy have gone to work, he-stated. Mrs. A. B. Johnson, secretary At the Chamber of Commerce, office, stated thAt between 10 and IS Per sons have been making application KU ■-* -fi IftltltCAlV A»|| JUnilMNl flllU (Continaed From Rage One) C. Land Auction Company, which conducts Auction safe* throughout tne State. , The two partners recalled today that their sale was the Old Benner Lumber Company. Since then, they've sold hundreds of pieces of farm land, Homes, And bualners property. SUPER SALESMEN People who know them will tell yon, “If It can be sold, Herbert anil J. D. will seH \t. And If It can’t be sold, they’ll sell It, anyway.” That's the sort ot reputation they have built up. It’s an excellent partnership and one that works. During these fbut years, they’ve never had a serious disagreement but work together In perfect harmony. Both men are also leaders in af fairs of their community and county. Johnson ia? native of Coats, pon of Mr. and, Mrs. Joe Johnson of a prominent Harnett family. He at tended the Coats school, OaJnpbell College apd graduated at N. C. State in 1937 as a civil engineer. Re served as county surveyor for six years, but gaVe up the J* to look after his other interests. farm consists of more than 500 aeres, in cultivation in “T'jwSf'dpi Johnson is an elder in th-: Ebenezer Presbyterian Church, is chairman dt the Coats school hoar 1 i^arwr.'fnß the North Carolina Society of Surveyors, and Is active In the Harnett Ctetety Farft Bureau. He merited -Hie former McCWlan Retort of CSaytoi,, daughter of Mr. and Mh. Millard Eason. Trttty have tShtee children, sp tw, § toUe ’ aw 11: Norris has art impressive hif achlevrinehts. Lire Johnson, he'k a native and lifelong remittents of Harnett. He »• the son Mite. Johh Norik J, D. ttaVWd m it l the grodfery business at the fortlle Union Store fgj^SFJFCSTS £S in orris is now serving ins sccopu trite rig ißA’yir ah» Pete A popular qmetat-4cx-_ hat about fetery During hfe trites as mayor, lie has paved streets of the town and at the office each week for a month or so. She said that many of the people were high school youths who have either just completed school, or who have stopped. ,In some cases, persons seeking employment are wives of men sta tioned at Ft. Bragg, Others are I farm wives who are now finding their family budget cramped Sut tles stated. RbßtoiA’rtON GROWING The growing population of Dunn toas ilsb ’blarried for the added un employment. However, Suttles poin ted out that the situation is not serious at the moment. Every effort is being made to secure or make jobs Available for the people, It was pointed out. Representatives of the State Em ployment office Are In Dunn every flr,st and third Tuesday to assist member oi fSe Patfioitic OrdST Sorts of America, and belongs to various other organizations of the town attd county. Both Jonnson and Norris are life long Democrats. Mr. Norris married the former Miss Mavle Miller, daughter of George Miller and the late Mrs. Miller. They have five children, Shirley 18, of Raleigh: Virginia, 16; J. D., Jr., 12; Lewis, 8, and Cathy Gale, age 1. Theft- motto for success is Simple’ “We work hard and we-treat people right.” Apparently, it pays off. HCTS Band ifCoDtirtned From Rage One) are vitally needed and will be Wel comed by the school. The newly rormed band commit tee from the edmmunity will work with 'tire school In fostering metal Artd finarcial sup port which art so irtuch in need al this time. The following mem bers appointed by the president dt the PTA Comprise this steering cbm mlttee: Mr. W.'V. Bailey, chairman, Rev. G. D. McNeill Jr, vice-chair man and Mrs. E. L. Howard, de coding secretary. Members At large are Prof. F. H. Ledbetter, princi pal, R6W A. M. Mlnter, president A MOTHER'S HRSt INTEREST— r> ■ in finding jobs for the unemploy ed. The representative is at the Dunn Armory from 10 *. m. until -2 p. m., Suttles announced. A lew persons seeking employ ment are Just returning from ser vice, it was stated today. Mrs. John son said some have heard that a highway is going to be built through here and are already seeking em ployment on the highway. According to the flies kept on unemployed, few of the persons are high school graduates. In some cases the youths are boys whq have stop ped school to work. Others never completed school, It was stated. Suttles pointed out today that small industries would take care of rhany of those seeking Jobs, arid that the industrial Committee of the Chamber of Commerce is al-, ways on the lookout for such busi nesses to locate in Dunn. Opinion Free* lOanlhnad fra* page «•) Joseph W. Parker declared a mis trial immediately upon learning that jurors, locked up lor the night At a hotel, were found staggferltig drunkenly and halt-clothed through the corridors creating a disturbance. “We, can well understand the Judge’s consferAAtion rt)ttn learn ing of the disturbance caused,by the impropriety And regrettable Behav ior of certain of the Jurors,” the high court said. However, in an -■•plnloij written by Justice William H. Bobbitt, the court said “Where As here So evi dence is heard anil no findings of fact are, made as to the crucikl queslon, 1. e., the conditions And fit ness of the jurors to continue theft service ... there is no sufficient fActual baki: for thp trial fudge in the eXerclse of his discretion to order a mistrial.” The court reversed Judge As. H. S. SurgWyn, presiding judge at the second trial in September, for re fusing the detente ihoiJon to dis rtriSs the cate agfainst Mrs. Crock er on grounds of double jeopardy. The detente had objected when the mistrial was dedarid in May. of PTA, and Wlllird M. WoOten, bandmaster. ■* . e-. - •>* WEDNESDAY AFTERNDON, FEBRUARY 24, *§**| Tew Addresses 4-H Members ... Johnny Tew, Campbell College student and winner of many na tional 4-H club honors, told offi cers of th* Harnett County B-;i clubs on Friday afternoon that an office In the rural youth group is i»6 dhore, but a rart opportunity, for any boy or girl so honored. TeW was the chief speaker as the county club officers held their, monthly council In the Lining ton V.F.W. Hut. Twenty five officers from eight Os the cotmty’s 18 dribs attended. TeW a A graduate of Linden Hign School and a former officer in Cumberland County and the state 4-H Club level. He was Introduced by MiAs Margaret Ray, assistant home agent, Pat Win Word, of An gler, president of the council pre sided. Mary Le Orange Ammons of Lil lington led the devotional and fo’.- loWing the business session a per iod of recreation was directed by Bertha Louis Ray of Boone Tra-1 and Mary LfeGrange Ammons. A surprise feature was refreshments of cakes and salted nuts donate! by Mr*. Bruce Ray, adult leader from the Leaflet Club. Mrs. H. B. Baum of Kipling another adult leader, also attended. During the business session plans were made to secure for the March meeting a film showing ac tivities of the national 4-H Club Camp in Washington, D. C. At tendance at this camp is reserved for the highest ranking club mem ..bers fa the nation. Mrs. Matthews 'Continued From Face Oua) and remained on the staff when Godwin Was appointed a special superior court judge in March, 1950. > L. M. Chaffin was acting clerk during the remainder of that yeaT, In November, 1950 when Robert Morgan was elected clerk, he named Mrs. Matthews as his deputy. ACTED AS CLERK 1 In January. 1951;, after only one yeaT In office, Morgan was called Into active service with the Navy, and Resident J/udge ClAwson Wil liams, on recommendation of Clerk 1 Morgan, appointed Mrs. Matthews as anting clerk. During this time Mrs. Matthews and two women clerical workers staffed the clerk’s ; office with -no additional help in a year when the amount of paper Work and other duties greatly mul tiplied. In this period Mrs. Mat thews also served as judge of the juvenile court and conducted a number of difficult special proceed fags which drew praise from at torneys. When Morgan returned from Ko rean service, We recommended to the county commissioners that they create the post of assistant clerk, a new post which the increase in - the load of cases in the cahrts and other legal proceedings seem ed to demand. Mrs. Matthews was natped to this post which enables her in the absence of the clerk to handle many legal '-matters which previously were lifejited by statute ! strictly to the cl'err. At the time the assistant clerk’s post was created, prominent mfem ljers of the Hsu-nett County Bar Association appeared befort the i commissioners tb testify to the com petency of Mrs. Matthews. One sta : ted that if the county did not em -1 ploy Her in the nek post, he could name "three or four law firms which ■ WbuM glvfe he a job beforte the day ; was obt at ft much better saliry.” Mrs. Matthews is the daughter 1 of Mjs. J. N. Fuquay and the late Mr. Ftkfusy of Lfnington arid a member of a family tong assdcla ! ted With civic and public affAlrs. She was graduated trom Islington High School And IKog’s RuSlhess . College. She is married to Brantley . Matthews, Lilllngton farm equip - ment salesman, And they have one dftrifehter, Becky, a Llilfagton high schbol strident. The assistant clerk pointed out that Che Si currently busy every day in h*r duties Arid Ik expecting her record ot public service to reobm ihend her to the voters Os the county. T* CAROLINA JUNIOR - W COLLEGE CONFERENCE 1954 4| BASKETBALL TOtJRNAMENt • H I Campbell, Charlotte, Gardner-Webb, Wingate, Wilmington. « “MSS" EVENTS Thursday Afternoon 2:09 p. m. Thursday Night 7:«t lM>liiKjK "* »«*• *»»••.- »■«•> "w im * * It x .Tofc,mwi„ -L P, . VN-AiU i • r* ir , I , */ Buie’s Creeks If. C. I MAIL nnnyno PROMPTLY FILLED SSM I AthynScii PHcds: - e- .- I *»«« tfeMv Proposes Tax Reliefj I SEN. WAITER F. GEORGE (D-G« is shown fa Washington as he fa troduced a bill to boost the per sonal income tax exemption t SBOO this year and to SI,OOO in sue ceeding years as a step again economic recession. He told tl Senate he was “not an alarmi nor a prophet of doom” but id his proposal was “the proper C 9 proach” to the nation’s economi problem. (Internationa, Mrs. Holder Is Buried Todoy ; 1 Mrs. Maggie Thomas Holder, died at her home on Rt. 3 Lfilii ton, at 7:30 Monday night. » Holder was bom in Harnett Corn daughter of the late Mr. and R William Thomas. Surviving art i husband. A. J. Holder; two (teal ters, Mrs. Harry Henson Hutchinson, Kan., Mrs. J. R. SU vAn of Rt. 3, Lillfagton; one i Clayton Holder of Rt. 3, LilUnSj one brother, John Thomas of® Lillington; two halfbrothersirjp man Thomas of Jonesboro WM and Walker Thomas ofSC Broadway; one sister, Mary TbS of Rt. 3, Lillington; two half-Mat Mrs. J. B. Harrington, of Broadway, Mrs. Beulah Brown Rt. 3, Lillington; five grandchild! Funeral services w-ere held Leaflet Presbyterian Cturcfa jjR nesday afternoon at 2 o’cloek. c ducted by the Rev. J. B. Qart Burial was in the church cefaebi — . ri , hiii 1. 1 tyiS News Short! Luntlna** >nw imn." 4MI|I dollar indebtedness. McClellait ill that industrialists were farted 11 obtain loans from banks and |H surance companies to finance Isl pansion because taxes ate up eapAl needed for growth, | S CHICAGO > - The rraul of the Pan American Coffee Bnrtf| said today the price of ooMmH not expected to come down; more than a year and >..’M Horatio Cinatra-'Lelte also tan ted the dismal note for coffee drinkers that the e«fel|S price for tlieir favorite brew mB be expected to jump another. 15 cents a pound. Cinatra-Le»w*D Brazilian Ambassador CartoslMH held a joint news terday at which coffee wae eaaflß to the newsmen and-the hosts. |H GUINN '-'V ‘ 3 : FUI iGi 8 s i io-fl 24-HCI iv **■■ ■m—emgaafcasoesewipus----' ■

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