PAGE EIGHT Daily Record Ads Pay 7 warnjam > *m£z/ /ftߣ SEARS MIDSPRIMG CATALOG W OF VALUES MORE of the things you need for the money you hove to spend c Come in to Sears Catalog Sales Office today and get your share of timely values featured in this new 1954 Midspring Catalog. See special "combination offers" and hundreds of price cuts for this Value Carnival Event. Don't miss this bargain catalog. And remember when you buy from Sears catalog "Satisfaction Is Guaranteed or your money back." Sears Easy Payments can also be arranged. Don't miss these values, come in today or 4101. ‘Sttofiduxt aoat&Ueid f [HDC & BROAD ST. ctyou* 4ac£‘ JLnUJ phone 4101 Dulm ’ N ’ ? I Did You Pay "Unde Sam" TOO MUCH? B you. Bko moot pooplo, consider your telephone nMra oi a necessity than a luxury ... you paid too much. While Jewelry .. . Furs .. . Cabaret and Movie Admissions were taxed ONLY 20%. your long distance telephone calls were taxed “*• Your local telephone service is taxed at 15%. .-iv ■ * ■ ■ For each teleplume that you have, you paid an average ai ovsr sl9 in Federal excise taxes last I WL bUuuLbl • • • Council Will Hear Reports On Building City Council is expected to hear a report from City Attorney I. R. Williams Thursday night on act ion against W. B. Warren of Dunn for failure to comply with the State and local building code. Warren was told late in 1953 that a building cooslructed on W. Cum berland would not comply with the code set forth by the State. How ever, he was given until Novem- Drunken Drivers Fined In Benson Three defendants convicted of driving drunk were given 90-day suspended sentences and fined SIOO and costs in the Benson Recorder’s Court. Ccnvicted were Hoover Bryan Spell of Richmond, Va., a truck driver who was arrested when he attempted to mm his traetor trai.er rig around on the highway at 3 a. m.; Melville Augustus Hod yes ot Falcon; and Jimmie Richard Lana-don of Four Oaks, Rt. 2. Other cases disposed of by Judge Ed Johnson included: Adam Miller. Euclid, Ohio, pass ing on a curve, costs. Frank E. Zdrortowski, Yonkers, N. Y. passing on hill, costs. Marcella Aadfern Canning, Ro chester, N. Y.. speeding, costs. Herbert M. Wheeler, Westbrook, Me., passing on curve, costs. Saul B. Siegel, New York, N. Y., passing on cui ve, costs. Orlando Constantino, Buffalo, N. Y.. speeding, costs. Frederick Louis Dietz, Centra! Citv, N. Y., passing at intersection, costs. Donald W. Vaughn, Knightdale, profanity, costs. Motls Golbdatt Schnectady, N. Y., passing at Intersection, result ing in accident, costs. Leon Linwood Benson, Dunn, careless aud reckless driving, costs. Tim Hill, Benson, engaging in an affray, costs. Oscar C. Varnell, Ft. Bragg, no operator’s license, costs. Jerome R. Mayers, Trenton, N J.. speeding, called and failed, $25 bond, ordered forfeited. Jonie Gardner Lee, Benson, Rt. 3, speeding, costs. Virginia May Wise, Benson, Rt 2, abandonment, 12 months in Women’s Prison. Alsy Franklin Parker, Benson, Rt. 2, speeding, $25 and costs. Fred K. Champlin, Ft. Bragg engaging in affray costs. Costs to include S7.PO to pay for window broken at Williams Service Station. John Robert Coker, Ft. ftcagg, engaging in affray, costs. Barbara Anne Barfield, Benson Negro, assault, prosecution frivil ous, prosecuting witness. Vera Sharp, ordered to pay costs. Robert King. Dunn, parking at intersection, nol pros. Wesley Debowles, Benson Negro, assault six months on the roads.! susnended ca payment of $25 fine and costs. Bride Forgives »vei». On# <243.000 in cash and her cream colored Cadillac. The bride, Mrs. Dyoll Prather Herman, kissed and made up with the wavward groom In a court room Monday. She said she was anx*ous to resume the honeymoon which was Interrupted by his dis appearance in Virginia 12 days ago. Herman, 49, an auctioneer, was released under SIO,OOO bond to await a hearing today on a motion to dismiss the charges. Bobs Declares Honeymoon Over PALM BEACH. Fla. (W Dime store hrtre»s Barbara Hutton, still upset by her separation from play bov-d iplo ma t Porf'rio Rubirosa. left here today for New York and icily refused to give any “gay waves” for the photographers. while deciln'ng comment on the breakup of her fifth marriage, she made it clear to all at the rail road station that the honeymoon was over. “I'm not giving you any gay waves as the train pulls out,” she said. The deoarture was- in sharp con-, trast to the way she and Rubirosa arrived here on an 88-passenger chartered airliner shortly after their marriage last Dec. 30. Then she had vowed that this marriage was “for keeps." Today, she said. "I don’t want to talk about that.” * Senator Chavis May Be Unseated WASHINGTON m The Sen s’* RoW Committee todsv an- electha^yb the raseafng of Son. Dennis ' Ch»vs« ID-NM). Ths action doored the way for a Senate showdown on the qnes . . * _, ky ilwhrM «nut 1 I .. 1. „ urcnrni wTwa, ■ CT ths nsraHtsi v- THfi DAU? RECORD OPNN, N. C. ber 28, 1953, to make corrections in the structure. That gave him 90 days to correct the building. Again in January, Warren was told to correct the building so it would comply with the fire and building code, but he asked an ex tension of time. City Council gave h.ia 00 days to complete work on the building and set the deadline fer March 8. ASKED EXTENSION Although Warren had asked for an additional 90 days, Council felt tnat the time given was sufficient and promised action if the build ing was not properly constructed alter March 8. City Manager A. B. Uzzle said today that Warren was actually given 90 days, plus the time be tween November 28 and January 7. and then an additional 60 days on top of that. Just what action will be taken was not known today, but City Attorney WilLams told Council in January that he would handle the action after March 8. He is expec ted to announce his decision Thurs day night. Williams will also report on tax foreclosures, Uzzle said today. Action on a number of property owners was filed in Lillington re cently, but now action will have to be taken, Uzzle said. Several thousand dollars worth of tax money is involved in the tax foreclosures. Uzzle said that one property owner owes over $2,000 in back taxes. The 30-day notice date expired February 8, Uzzle pointed out. Pro perty owners were required to pay their taxes during that time, he added. City Council will also be asked to discuss the janitor service at city hall and make some recom- Now. effortless, steadier handlisig . .. fi, .. rv i .\1 S I t- .JWw m jB • LMDA with New Ball-Joint Front Suspension ’MW You'll notice the difference the moment too take the wheel. Mercury’s new ball-ioint front wheel suspension reduces the road shock of bumps and ruts. It gives you s feeling of greater control, better stability, as you take sharp curves sad comers. In short, it makes handling far easier on any road. And only Ilsb it jjg And Mercury alao brings you an entirely SEE —DRIVE —HEW MERCURY SUN VALLEY—AMERICA’S FIRST TRANSPARENT-TOP CAR . AUTO SALES & SERVICE S. Fayetteville Av>. # Dunn, N. C Grand Jurors ■ VMNime twin ms* n.i Solicitor, who personally spoke to most of the grand jurors. The report was concise. No men tion was made of the Harnett County Recorder’s Court where some practices of accepting lesser pleas had been criticized last Fall by the same grand jury. Nor was any reference made to various Negro night spots in Dunn which have been scenes oi several recent crinies. Text of the grand Jury report follows: TO HIS HONOR GEORGE M. FOUNTAIN. JUDGE PRESIDING: We, the Grand Jury of Harnett County Superior Court, submit this cur final report for the term of Court beginning on the 15th day of March, 1954. We have given careful consider ation to and passed upon all Bills of Indictment sent to us Dy the Solicitor and have made returns on ths same except for one bill in which the prosecuting witness was not available at tne present time. We inspected the Prison Camp, The County Jail, the Angler Jail, and the Dunn Jail and found ail in a satisfactory condition. We had an informative report from the County Superintendent of Education, Mr. Glenn Profit, who gave some of the problems toeing the school and which will have the attention of the Board of Educa tion and the * County Commission ers as it becomes necessary to act upon these matters. We have observed that consid mendation. Uzzle has pointed out that with the new rest rooms, the City Building will need more jan itor service. Council will take action on a request for transfer of taxi rights from Williams Taxi to H. JefT Holmes of Erwin at the Thurs day meeting. A full agenda of business is expected. new 161-horsepower overhead-valve V-8. You enjoy livelier performance—safer, more re* aponaive. When passing or hill climbing, Mercury’s tremendous reserve power is avail able instantly, automatically— released by a 4-barrel carburetor, with the two-extrm barrels vacuum controlled. And although 28% more rdnflrkftulc cssoimc economy • Try Mercury’s new performance on the road FAMED POW BIG CHIEF AT POW WOW MAJ. GEN. WILLIAM F. DEAN, most famous prisoner of the Korean war, becomes a Big Chief as he is presented with an Indian war bonnet by 90-year-old Chief Thunderface of the Paiute tribe. The presentaL n was made during a tribal pow wow in Rency Nevada. (International) erable work *is being done to im prove the outward appearance of the Court House and grounds, and we wish to commend those res ponsible tor this progress. The Grand Jury and especially the nine members who complete a year’s duty with this session of court, wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the Solicitor for his helpful consideration and cooperation: to the. Clerk and his assistants for their helpful consid eration and assistance, and to Judge George M. Fountain for the efficient manner In which he he has conducted matters, one result of which is that the County will have the expense of the Grand Jury for only one day. H. W. Prince, Foreman. • TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1»M ENID, Okla. (IP) Ronald Dies terweg, a metal contractor, deliv ered- 8,000 stop signs and other road markers to the stale Mon day, then failed a scheduled driv er's license test. He went through three stop s gns, the examiner said. MINNEAPOLIS IW John Ta bara got in line at the Internal Revenue Service office Monday, struck up enough conversat’on to find out he was standing between a physician and a surgeon, men fainted. The doctors revived him Just m time to pay his tax. New mrnrilDV ■■ ■ pi |K ■ ■ ■ Bk Mr THE CAR THAT MAKES ANY DRIVING EASY c . . d •* Special StaFf Continue*