Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 25, 1954, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX Storm Warnings Ire Issued In Southeast Area ' ; By UNITED PRESS •5 Tornado warnings were Issued today for portions of fire Southeast and the Ohio Valley as a cold front which Spawned 14 small twisters ip the Southwest marched eastward. r Weather forecasters warned of possible tornadoes until 5 p. m. IST for a 60-mile-wide path be tween Greenwood, Miss., and Nash- Jflle, Tenn., and from Evansville, r fiid., to' Cleveland, O. Widespread rain fell from east Texas to the Great Lakes and Mid dle AUanUc states. ... HEAVY SNOW FALLS " Heavy snow fell from the Sierra Havada range to the northern Rock ies, with Billings, Mont., reporting • . inches, and snow and sleet fell from the Northern Rockies to Min nesota. An intense storm cutting through the Midwest was centered over eas tern lowa and caused high winds (Brough much of the area. CHICAGO DELUGED Chicago was deluged by a spec tacular thunderstorm which flooded basements and underpasses and to taled 2.30 inches in Cleveland Heights, a Cleveland suburb, a fish apparently washed up from a lake was caught swimming in a gutter. Fourteen tornadoes in the South west left a scattered pattern of property damage and at least one' dead. Nine of the twisters Wednesday struck or were sighted in Oklahoma and the other five in north central Texas as high winds, hail and thipnerstarms lashed those areas. M> major injuries were reported j-- *am the twisters and some of which did not touch the ground. Scatter ed estimates of property damage djd not appear extremely high. ? One man, George D. Franklin, was killed south of Denton, Tex., Wit .police said high winds, rather ten a tornado, were responsible. He was crushed by a wooden fence that blew over as he tried to brace It against the wind. SPORTS | SHORTS MIAMI BEACH, Fla. HP) Char ley Norkus, awkward heavyweight Mugger from Jersey City, was some what miffed today because he had failed to score a single knockdown While belting Danny Nardico back into the light heavyweight ranks, "t hit him some good shots, but he just wouldn’t go down,” said Rull-ahouldered Charley, describing Iff a mouthful his bruising but fjpurtoeless return TV bout with Nardico of Tampa, Fla., before a reoord auditorium crowd of 4,059 ’gfed&esday night. • JACKSON, Miss. », Frank Ko- V»os, the 34-year-old “clown prince” jjf tennis, will replace the 38-year #d Don Budge on the Jack Kramer noftoslonal tennis tour next Sun day. Budge, who has won only one >?,; «t the S 3 matches he’s played on ttour. will make his final blg i professional clay courts Cham 1, will take over Budge’s spot in Singles competition for the first > Sunday at K1 Paso, Tex. B v. mmi+mmm ‘"WHACNGTON Wl Defending Amiea Open Golf champion Jerry Hutgff doesn’t think his 1953 win ding scare will be good enough to i bring tap money when the 1953 I tournament opens here Friday. The | lacanada, Calif., professional reg { atered for the tournament yester | toy, fired a practice round of 71 Mtr toe Cape Fear Country Club Course and then predicted, “some- I dne will do better on it this year, f Til or 313, maybe.” I MIAMI BEACH, Fla. m Top- I seeded Vic Seixas of Philadelphia I Mashes with XT. S. indoor champion | jftreo Davidson of Sweden today in | «Se featured match of the quarter round of toe sixth annual Good Neighbor Tennis Tournament, f |ter«a. toe 1953 Wimbledon cham t> pton, tow vet to approach his beet I tome in tots tournament but ob it'. stovers nredieted he would have to find his touch to oust David- Zm who holds the Swedish cham- I ntemship as well as toe American | jgdoor title. i AUOUBTTNE. Fla. (W - The IV American Seniors Oold Assn, cham £ toon moves Into Its quarter-final 1' round today with defending ch&m --i Soft Tom Robbins oltted against Rob Wingate in the feature match. Steins, from Larchmont, N. Y„ a tournament medalist and won : tosterday over Jndee Lloyd Beatty ll'MOta Mdge, N. J.. 7 and 8. ■t V - »: ATLANTA W— A Negro rookie jg tea grand the bot- K Staa®of’toe I '^as U L»eue al£ 1 M win over Atlanta of the South | Association. The explosive blow 11 « i; M&, /* ' '; #Jf4< BjS&£s& ®wl t. . / jf c jfiL 6 1 l: ■ $ Hf ■ f I i Ellis Will Present Campbell Concert John Ellis, nationally known pi anist and son of Dr. J. A. Ellis, Raleigh Baptist pastor and former pastor of the Dunn First Baptist Church, will give a piano recital at Campbell College on Tuesday evening. March 30, at 8 p. m„ it was announced by S. David Smith, director of the music department at Camubell. The recital will be open to the public and will be held at D. Rich Auditorium at the school at Buie’s Creek. Born in Raleigh and brought up m Sherman, Texas, where he rec eived his early musical training, Nfr. Ellis Is now in his fourth year Little Things (Continned from page one) ury, is scheduled to speak at Ben son soon . . . Cad Upchurch is get ting ready for his opening . . . Jim Dorsett, one of Raleigh’s smart est young lawyers, was a visitor in Dunn Tuesday . . . Jim is the son in-law of the late Senator Willis Smith, is a partner in the big law firm of Smith, Leach and Ander son . . . He’s also a very suave, handsome fellow . . . Many Dunn people are planning to go to Lil lington tonight for the opening of the new home of John Spears’ Bank of Lillington . . . Those who have seen rehearsals of the Dunn High Senior play report that It Is excellent . . . The big event comes off tomorrow night . . . C. O. (Doc) Warren, owner of Warren's Rexall Drug Store, is one business man who isn’t complaining about busi ness . . . Doc says his business last year was toe best in history . . . Members of Dunn’s National Guard unit may be surprised to learn tote, but Ed Wade, their commanding officer, is a top-notch cook .... He’s particularly good at baking pound cakes; says he uses a recipe his grandmother gave him ... Bb, when cakes are cooked at the Wade home, Ed insists on doing the job . . The Mighty Atom, the strong man who bites 20-penny nails into pieces, Is back in town for an ap pearance. State's Income fContinued Prom Page (te* 1 last month directed the Budget bureau to tighten up on sta e upending by departments, bureaus and divisions. The 1953 General Assembly based toe budget for this fiscal year on estimates that Income tax collect ions for toe year would increase by *4386303. The actual Increase to date, contained in Shaw's report to the governor, has been only *443350 Utastead earlier had expressell concern about the slump in tax re- I ceipts which ne said may cause a I more severe strain on state finan- I ces in the second year of toe bien nium than tote year. The governor, making the dis-1 closures at his news conference, j said this year was the first since I 1949 that tax receipts will fall to I reach budget estimates. Athletic Director Eddie Cameron. Hie Blue Devils open against toe ■ I University of South Carollna_a»J - March 38 at Columbia, 8. O. Five 1 ; aarsgygsr-^ as a member of the teaching staff of the famed Julliard school of music in New York City. He Is a graduate of the. Univer sity of North Carolina and a vet eran of the second world war. His program to be presented at the Campbell recital will include such pieces as the Rhapsody in E flat major, Op 119, No. 5 by Brahms; the Sonata in D Major, Op. 28 (“Pastoral") by Beethoven; Nocturne In C Sharpe Minor, Op 27 No. X by Chopin and Ballade in F Major. Op 28 by Chopin, Three Preludes by Debussy and Sonatine by Ravel. , 8 Couples (Centered From Page One) which 27 Civil suits are scheduled for hearing. FIRST WEEK’S CASES Cases scheduled for trial toe first week include; J. H. Wicked vs W. R. O. (Roy) Mathews; Theodore Judd vs. H. M. Jackson; Dannie W. Jaggers vs. J. H. Withers; L. M. McDonald vs. James A. Wil son; EU Bailey vs. Mickey Autry; and Hattie E. Barnes vs. Herbert E. Terry. To be tried Tuesday of next week will be: Dannie Withers Jaggers vs. Jean W. Pipkin; O. R. Kirby vs. Felton Gardner; Mary Sulton vs. Lou Ella McLean; Harold Andrews vs. Joey Hough; Esther 8. Byrd vs. Luther S. Byrd: and F. N. McLamb vs. Sidney Thomas. Set for hearing Wednesday will be: Hie Record Publishing Com pany vs. J. Eldridge Lee; Penn Dixie Lines vs. Jonas Grannlck; Estelle M. Allen vs. H. U. Justin; Johnson Cotton Company vs. Jack H. Grantham; American Tire Ma chinery Company vs. Larry Raynor; and McDuffie Johnson vs J. L. Sor rell, Sr. Scheduled for Thursday are: Carolina Casualty Insurance Company vs. R. A. Chestnut; Roose velt Womack vs. A. B. Breece; Le annie West Ryals: in the matter of a will. To be heard Friday, April 2 will be: Johnson Cotton Company vs. W. T. Sauls; Johnson Cotton Oom | pany vs. Weldon Pittman; John- ing 1953, an increase of 51 over 1962. Ohio continued* to lead the nation last year with 986 regis trations—233 more than toe 1963 total. ~ TOE DAILY RECORD, PUiCt, S. C. Roberts Must Support Wife Odis Roberts, Dunn white man, was told today in Recorders Court that he must either support hts wife or go to jail.' Roberts was hailed, into court af ter he got more than *2OO behind In payments he was supposed to make to his wife who had him charged with non support in Dunn some time ago Judge H. Paul Strickland told Roberts he could stay out of jail by paying *IOO to his wife today. *4B to the court for sending to Virginia to get him, and by putting up a SSOO bond for his appearance later to report on the payments. Strickland ' further ordered Rob erts to Increase weekly payments to his wife and family to *26 a Week until he gets up to date on back funds due. After that, the pay ments will be reduced to *ls a week, the Judge statfed. Mother To (iCeotinaed Fran Page One) a half dozen times In medical history. Mrs. Chapman gave birth to a 3-pound, 14-onnee daughter at the hospital March 15. The baby has been In an incubator since birth. It then was discovered by 14. Pauline E. Clark, attached to the Medical Corps, that Mrs. Chap man expects a second child which would be born in about six weeks. son Cotton Company vs Roy Dial; Naylor-Dickey Motors, Inc., vs. Ed Elliott; Naylor-Dickey Motors, Inc., . f ’ # B >• ’ | allil f W Wf SILVER- J THROATED ' pours hi* Hoart out to tho retailer and forgot* about tba customer Tlie Woo is t manufacturer who thinks his fate is in So the vise manufacturer does just what the storekeeper the hands of retailers alone. himself does he advertises in newspapers. Haymes Defies Federal Order NEW YORK (W Jobless, debt ridden crooner Dick Haymes wait ed today for the Argentine govern ment to decide whether he can travel abroad as a citizen of the South American country where he was born. Haymes flew to Washington Wednesday with his attorney, Bart ley Crum, and spent an hour clos eted with Argentine Ambassador Hi pollto Pax. Embassy officials said later he had applied for a passport. The singer returned to New York and his actress-wife Rita Hay worth after ducking questions by reporters about how toe applica tion for a passport fitted into his plans to fight a deportation order issued against him Tuesday by the U. S. government. CLAIMS NO WORRIES Haymes did not say whether he planned to leave the country while hte appeal of the deportation order is being considered. But he com mented “I haven’t a worry in the world.” He added that he thought toe United States “hasn’t got a chance of kicking me out” Haymes was ordered deported on the ground he claimed Argentine cltoenshlp to obtain U. S. draft def»rm*nt during World War n, and by leaving the country to visit Miss Hayworth In Hawaii last year he forfeited his right to return. CARD OF THANKS I Wish to express my sincere ap preciation tor the kindnesses shown vs. William S. Smith; and Mur -1 rice McLamb vs. Hector Green , Barefoot. News Shorts ADELAIDE, Australia Iff! A mounted policeman's horse ran in to Queen Eliaabeth.’* car in a pa rade today but toe Queen, the po liceman and toe horse came out unharmed. A headlight of the car was broken. CAIRO, Egypt tm The mili tary council which has ruled Egypt since the overthrow, of King Far ouk will step down July 24 and the people win elect their own gov ernment, an official announce ment said today. FRANKFURT, Germany lift Gen. Thomas T. Handy, the man behind the U. S. Army’s massive post - Korea build -up in Europe, said today the West would have a ‘good chance” of holding strategic areas on this continent agaliut a , Communist alack. “But our defense picture is not I wholly satisfactory by any means,” | Handy cautioned. WASHINGTON (IP) The United States has refused to give Russia any details on the whereabouts of former Soviet diplomat-spy Yuri Rastvorov, the State Department disclosed today. EUFAULA, Ate. (IP) Doctors' said today Olio, Ate., banker Roy all Reynolds will be discharged from Salyter Hospital here this me during my recent illness. Being remembered with a great number of getwell cards from vast numbers of friends meant much to me whll i confined In Good Hope Hospital. Thanks again to everyone. Mrs. Elease Stancil E. Erwin THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 25, 1954 afternoon after two days of rest prescribed for a “nervous Illness.” Reynolds, who was brought to the hospital from jail at Clayton, Ate., will have to return to a cell on embezzlement charges unless a, new *7,5*6 hand Is postsd for him. RALEIGH OP) (- The Internal Revenue Service today began in in vestigation of irregularities in In come tax returns filed in North Carolina. Oommlssipner A. Cole man Andrews told the North Car olina Citizens Assn, here test night that a group of North Carolina tax consultants had advised taxpayers to make “deductions to which they are not entitled.” JACKSON, Miss. IIP) The wea ther bureau here issued the follow ing severe weather forecast at 8:30 a.m. CST today: “Chance of oc casional tornadoes from 11 aJn. to 4 p. m. CST 30 miles either side of a line from Greenwood, Mass., to Corinth, Miss., to Nashville, Tenn.” I SANFORD (IP) Local police to day held a young couple charged with abandoning their two small children. Police arrested Mr. and Mrs. Pete Parrish, both 24, yester day after a cab driver found their two children, Angla Lee, 5, and Andy, 8, roaming downtown streets late Tuesday night. TOKYO (IP) A Socialist mem , ber of Parliament said today that radioactive particles had been fall ing on Japan from two testing grounds—America’s In . toe Pacific and the Soviets’ in Siberia. Dr. Shigeyoshl Matsumae said he ob tained the Information about the Soviet “fall outs” from American military sources. CHARLOTTE «Fr A Gaston County textile worker served notice of appeal today from one of the stiffest sentences for other than a ease In recent Mecklenburg Superior Court history. Judge J. C. Rudisili yesterday Imposed a 37 to 56 year prison sentence on Alvin Madtfe Griffin, 39, who pleaded guilty to chargnof armed robbery. Griffin served notice of appeal af ter sentence was read. GREENVILLE, N. C. (IP) Her man L. Noiris, 44, former manager of the local Elks clnb, spas held without bond here today In con nection with the death of A. Q. . Wjtherington, 35, and on charges of l : 'breaking ami entering and larceny i of slot machines from the club. "———a Automotive Shop and Machine Service Crankshaft Grinding ? Shaft Grinding In The Block Heads Resurfaced ■ Pistons Reground ( WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE SHOP IN DUNN • ALL WORK GUARANTEED Dial 3178 AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CO. V. Railroad Ave, Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 25, 1954, edition 1
6
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