PAGE FOUR
Erwin Honor Roll
Students Named
Erwin School today released the
honor roll fdr the eight grammar
grades and listed 23 students in
higty school who held high grades
fgr the last marking period.
Principal D. T. Stutts of Erwin,
praised the students for their
achievements.
Hated and the grade included:
Ttrst Grade Sue Phillips,
[ Would Ban Knives
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UP. WHO J. DBANfT (D-N. YJ
dtepAayß some of the switchblade
kartvee wafleceted by the Wesh
taftsn, D. C. police tat crimine’
; aawott caeee. Ddeaqr was testi
ytiC be«ece a Bocae Interstate
! pnct cd his bOl to outlaw nation
i fita traffic taawttchhladcknlvca.
She Congrecsman said that the
; knives harve become a menace to
[paMteatotrthKmghoQttheU. S.
Welcome To The
CWTRAL
BARBER SHOP
B r -L'-'i- UNDER MEW
W ' \ MANAGEMENT
M. J. Nordan -
Mr. Fred Smith Will Be Back'
With Ua Starting Saturday.
1 Central
. Barber Shop
. fWi E- Breed Punn
-<ta, e, ,
. CHUCK'S GRILL |[
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
CURB SERVICE
S4dW>WICHES - FRIED CHICKEN
BAR-B-Q - THICK SHAKES
I r - v> 5 WRING THE WHOLE FAMILY
• RhgN TUES. THRU BAT. 1* NOON "TIL MIDNIGHT
?■ V < i 4 ' ' OTEN SUNDAY 3P. M. TIL MIDNIGHT
' . HIGHWAY PHONE 4MI
I wSk . =!
BARBECUED CHICKEN
* READY TO SERVE
v COOKED DAILY
2-21-4 lb. $1.69 Vi chicken 89c
Chicken Salad 1 lb. 89c Vt lb. 47c
Slum Sticks Young -
Short Thighs and AQ C
| BREAST •• Tender *** lb,
1 WINGS meaty 29c lb.
I LIVERS delicious 89c lb.
IHZZARDS ready to fry .. 49c lb.
i [fryers - Chatham Co. milk fed 42c
fe ' i TMaflW As A Mothers Love —Cut Or Whole
(HENS nice and plump 49c lb.
i /.grrr'iiMl I - I n ■""H-j—k 1.".
ii»inim-ggyi **”•«» ajsfi .. »»#»j
Carol Phelps, Michael Ennis, John
ny Woodruff, Judy Home, Jackie
Davis, Tommy Leigh West, Jane
Wade, Deborah Hall, Julianna Den
ning, Hannah Carpenter, Susan
■ Crafton, Phillips Sessoms, Cathy
Thomas, Charlotte Crawford, James
Lewis Jemigan, Sandra Johnson,
Grade Duquette, Delores Simmons
Jane Wade, Dorothy Hawley,
Earle House, James Ennis, Frankie
Coats, Sandra Lee, Georgia Carol
Roundebush, Bobby Parker, Fraley
Bost, and Dawn Broadwell. '
Second Grade Janice Daven
port, Wade Turner, Kathy Whit
tington, Barbara Tart, Brenda
West, Ray Spell, Joey Giles, Jimmy
Bishop, Jimmy Smith, Rudolph
Stephenson, Dickie Webb, Aim
Ennis, Sue Hail, Carol Sessoms,
Gale Bosley, Louise Core, Theresa
Coleman, Gloria Deck, Shelia John
ston, Susie Morgan, Martha Ann
West, Shelton Horne, Larry John
ston, Robbie Pate, Lynn Tyndall,
Joe Williams, Lois Jean Johnson
and Charles Barbour.
Third Grade I Jan AVerv
Theron Miller Jr., Ai Woodall,
Stove Parker, Ann Adair, Linda
Luca s, Vicki Williams, Kelley
Home, Billy Melvin, Ricky Odam,
Judith Wood, Jean Turnage, Judy
Wade, Dwight Keene, Larry Whit
man Rudy Williams, Joe Odam,
Jimmy Quick and Melba Hardin.
Fourth Grade Brencra Pope,
Mack McCaskill, Faye Parker,
Nancy Lucas, Johnny Wilson, Jim
my Bruton, Sandra Wade, Arlene
Turnage, Donald Bulter, Dickey
Smith, Junior Tew, Joyce Avery,
Elizabeth Faircloth, Judith Prince,
Janette Reaves, Delorise Royal and
Carolyn Tyson.
Fifth Grade Sue Readon,
Frankie Messer, Julia Miley, Shie.a
Thornton, Diane West, Edward
Caldwell, Woody Woodall, Larry
Odom, J. C. Melvin, James Earl
Core, Gayle Ennis, Carson Bethune,
Billy Spell, Michael Broadwell, Ann
Neidzwick and Judy Strickland.
Sixth Grade Linda Autry,
Brenda Johnston, La Verne John
son, Bob Beet, Mickle Crawford,
Betty Dowd, Rosemary Adair, and
Connie Stewart.
Seventh Grade David Stein
berg, Joe House, Kay Lee, Beth
Woodall, Brenda House, Dons
Gregory, Judy Williams Rebecca
Stephens. Barbara Tyson, Harold
Smith and Paul Tedder.
Eighth Grade Brooks Hamil
ton, Welbert Royal, Kenneth Byrd,
Ruth Avery and Carrie M. Walters
1 High School Nancy Lee
Bryant, Larry Turlington, Helon
Norris, Mary Page, Carl Byrd;
Sherwood Avery, Margaret Cum
mings, Mary Hall, Patricia Hester,
James Hudson, Garland Davis,
Stanford Godwin, Gerry Matthews,
Martha Ann Thomas, Emily Grant
Thomas, Barbara Hudson, Rachel
Byrd, Betty Ann Julian, Elizabeth
Lovette, Patricia Warren, Fredis
West and Patricia Whitman.
EIGHT REPRESENTATIVES TO TRY FOR U. S. SENATE »
ppirwA llßppßH
iHaFV ! 1 .Jb 'W'mßi
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LAURIE BATTU (D), Ala- TKOMAS E. MARTIN HERBERT WARBURTON GEORGE H. BINDER (R) r
bama, will try to unseat (R), lowa, is tfying for (R), Delaware, seeks Ohio, is trying r for last
Democratic Senator the Senate seat of Guy seat held by Senator J. two years of late Robert
John J. Sparkman in the M. Gillette, a Democrat Allen Frear, Democrat. Taft's term. Seat is held
May 4 primary. Spark- lowa primary is June 7. State convention nomi- by Thomas A. Burke,
man was /tdlai Steven- Gillette is serving his nates in August. War- Democratic appointee,
son’s 1952 running mate, third term in Senate, burton has opposition. Bender faces opposition.
WESLEY A. D'EWART SAMUEL W. YORTY (D), PAT SUTTON (D), Ten- NORRIS COTTON (R),
(R), Montana, aims at California, is trying for nessee, will try to un- New Hampshire, an
! seat held by Democratic .two years left of term seat Senator Estes Ke- nounced for remaining
I Senator James E. Mur- of Vice President Nixon, fauver, also a Democrat two years of late
ray. Both of them face Seat is held by Thomas and nationally famous. Charles Tobey’s term. R.
i opposition in primary. H. Kuchel, a Republican Primary is Aug. 5. Win- W. Upton is in by ap-
The primary is July 20. appointed by governor, ner is cinch fair election. pointment Vote Sept 14.
- - ' ■--- ''V" -*->
Man Hit On Head
By Ikes Golf Ball
BY MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press White House Writer
WASHINGTON Iff) Backstairs
at the White House:
A man was driving by a Palm
Springs golf course and a high
riding, hooked ball came zooming
through the window of his car,
conking him squarely on his head.
White House officials checked up
and deny flatly that the stricken
motorist muttered "thank you
sen. McCarthy blasts stevenson
! sat JOSEPH R. McCarthy (B-Wh.) tote • Cowwnariat pampMet to
the crowd after teadtagfran tt during hNaddrem before tbe Young
Bepihnean Club in Milwaukee. He accused Adial K. Ptaveoatm and
the Democratic Party of “criminal stupidity cr, at worst. treason."
„ The Wisconsin Senator listed a 20-count "indictment" against the
IjSttjeresldential nominee and hia party. (latanmtamal SoundphoMtj
ONLY 30 MORE DAYS TO ENTER
Tom's Summer Vocation
CONTEST
Boys And Girls
Open to boys and girls 7-18 years of
age. March 14th thru April 24
YOU MAY BE ONE OF THE LUCKY
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N, C.
Mr. President"
Hildy Crawford, the society col
umnist in the Palm Bprings paper,
the Desert Sun, reported that a
dress shop proprietor sent Mrs.
Eisenhower a pink and white
striped, strapless sun dress as a
gift, and Mrs. Ike liked it so much
she sent for six more. f
While Mr. Eisenhower was in
Palm Springs, he played the Tam
arisk Country Club golf course
just ahead of Frank Leahy, the
recently resigned Notre Dame foot
ball coach. The gallery was so in
terested In the President that the
famous football mentor was un
noticed.
The President finished his Calif
ornia trip looking better than he
has in months. He picked up a
quick tan in the biasing desert sun
[ and the freedom from official
routine quickly erased facial lines
; of fatigue.
The President may visit the West
Coast again later in the year to
speak to a convention of Repub
, lican women.
The manner in which Wljite
House Press Secretary James jO.
Hagerty fended off all questions
| about the blistering dispute be
[ tween Army Secretary Robert T.
I Stevens and Sen. Joseph R. Mc
| Carthy (R-Wls) led a number of
I newsmen traveling with the Pres-
I ident in the West this week to the
I conclusion that as far as the Pres-
I .ident was concerned, Stevens was
I operating with a free hand.
I Sherman Adams, the assistant
I to the President and a former gov-
I emor of New Hampshire, says
I there is nothing to rumors that he
I might return to his native state
I and run for the Senate. He says
I he’s got about all he can handle
I in his present White House post
I where he is much more powerful
I than most senators.
I Adams is deeply dedicated to
I Mr. Elsenhower and works about
I 14 hours a day as the “chief of
I staff" of the President’s official
I: family.
WASHINGTON (if) Chairman
| William E. Haas of a Home Armed
Services subcommittee asked De
fense Secretary Charles E. WiUsn
today if drafted athletes aren’t be
' tag given preferential treatment
COLUMBIA, 8. C. Wl The hi
cental state Democratic convention
J today man Neville Bennett el
CM# as stats party chairman and
heard a plea far unity within the
party.
WASHINGTON I*l - Secretary
es Agriculture Ezra T. Benson an
nounced today the government will
am£e 'UmMcd* jinrrhsars of ——-
ptaa 1963-crop potatoes which have
glutted the market and pushed
down growers prices. Benson aim
aaM the government will subaidiw
tae use of potatoes hy starch and
Hear luanafscturars under a «db
vecaian payment program.”
f== '
LEE'S
Track Terminal
24 Hour Road
II AmLf |Af. .. i '
l if Service
I H
111 mynuyan ,
|. n ■ 3
111 I
State College 1
Student Wins
National Award 1
Mrs. Ann Price Smith, a pretty
brunette in the School of Textiles
at North Carolina State College, to
day was named the national winner
of an essay contest sponsored by
America's Textile Reporter.
Mrs. Smith’s essay, chosen as the
best from hundreds of entries sub
mitted by students from all of the
nation's 10 college-level textile
schools, was entitled “Why Textile
Management and Operating Person
nel Should Attend the American
Textile Machinery Exhibition at At
lantic City April 28-30.”
The winning essay brought Mrs.
Smith cash awards totaling S6OO, in
cluding SIOO as the first-place win
ner at' N. C. State and SSOO as
the nation’s top winner, plus an
expense-paid trip to the American
Textile Machinery Exhibition aft
Atlantic City.
By winning top soot in the na
tion-wide contest, the N. C. State
coed is considered to have made
an outstanding achievement in
view of the fact that only, about
one per cent of the nation’s textile
students is made up of women.
Mrs. Smith, who is working her
wav throuvh North Carolina State
College, estimated that she devoted
two or three weeks to the prepar
ation of her essay—a task which
required considerable library re
search, an interview with James L.
Mclntvre. general manager of the
Wake Finishing Plant of the Bur
lington Mills Corporation, and hard
work in writing the 1,000-word doc
ument.
Commenting on Mrs. Smith’s
award from America’s Textile Re
porter. Dean Malcolm E. (Sandv)
Camnbell of the School of Textiles
at North Carolina State College,
said, “Naturallv. we are proud that
one of our students won the na
tional prize. Mrs. Smith is a splen
did student, an unsually hard work
er. and a most attractive young
lady.”
A native of Greensboro, Mrs.
Smith has spent most of her life in
Harnett and Wake Counties. She
attended high school at the LaFay
ette High School, near Chalybeate
Snrings, and was graduated from
Plniland High School at Salem
burg. She is the daughter of Mrs.
Essie J. Price of Route 1. Raleigh,
and the granddaughter of Mrs. A.
A. Johnson and the late Mr. John
son of Chalybeate Springs.
DETROIT HP Stockholders of
Hudson Motor Car Co. and Naah-
Kelvtaator Corp. voted to merge
' their auto firms in the biggest
automotive transaction in almost 30
years. The vote was overwhelmingly
in favor of the merger. Nash stock
* holder* voted 3,277.754 to 238.115
for fie plan. The Hudson margin
' was to 248,875.
F PURDIE S has a
ft ft
mm ftftrftHl 1 ft^
of’er down
General Electri^^^^ft
W9tr *toty On
Jpg n Cn *irc w ' ye * r writ, *lll
**
n I ‘ B I -
ImJhP'IC oHKBV
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 195*
WASHINGTON <» cte Sen. Jos
eph R. McCarthy (R-Wb) asserted
today that colnmnist Drew Pearson
engaged In “violation of the Es
pionage Act” with two former gov
Ambvlaace Service
. Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C. .
THE BANK OF HARNETT
EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS
-TO- >
THE BANK
OF ULLINGTON
Upon entering their new modern
establishment, that will truly be a
definite asset to the Harnett area.
The offices and staff of the
Bank of Harnett wish them every
possible success in their new ven
ture.
THE BANK OF HARNETT
ERWIN, N. C. J
eminent employes named Murray
McCarthy made the accusation a 1
the beginning of a Senate Appro'
priatiofts subcommltteehearing oi
the Justice Department
££.. A . i ,#»i|