North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pax* one) grjDtpc lor continental defense is “sound” and provide an Effective” if not complete defense against atomic at- V» ' '' WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower’s new tar iff reduction program went into a congressional deep ffeeze today and appeared certain to stay there for many weeks. Mr. Eisenhower, in a special me&sage to Congress Tuesday, urged approval of a liberalized foreign gram, including hew authority to cut tariffs by 15 per cent in the next three yeais and a three-yfear extension of the reciprocal trade agreement law. WASHINGTON (IP) The United States considered the idea today pf creating a Pacific defense alliance as one way to take “united action” against the mounting Communist threat in Southeast Asia, informed sources revealed the administration is seriously concerned about the way Red China and Russia recently stepped up their to tbC Communist rebels in Indochina. NEW YORK (IP) Tugboat crews returned to work to day in compliance with a federal court injunction order ing a halt to the tugmen’s support of a paralyzing, 27-day dock strike. The injunction was issued late Tuesday in federal Judge Edward J. Dimock and within an hour tug boats berthed the French luxury line! lie De France, first ship to dock with assistance since last week. LOS ANGELES (IP) Pilot Joe De Bona planned to take off at dawn today in actor Jimmy Stewart’s souped up F 5-1 Mustang in an effort to break the transcontinental Speed, records of both conventional and jet plartes. De 1 Bona pegged his hopes on a U.S. Weather Bureau forecast df 90-mlle-per-hour west-east winds for altitudes above 30,- 000 feet. RALEIGH IIP) The State Highway Commission will meet here tomorrow to consider low bids totalling more than three trillion dollars on 24 road improvement proj ects’ in 27 counties. Bids on the projects, calling for more than 220 miles of road work, were opened here yesterday. Included among the bids was a low of $1,040,257 by Rrowß-Coble Construction Co. of Lexington for concrete pavirtg of tl. S. 70 in Alamance and Orange counties. Low Bid for'asphalt paving of the relocated highway was $604,- ; 426. The commission will decide tomorrow which to ac- i. cept. K SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (IP) Adlai E. Stevenson began work here today on the major ’ political speech which he will deliver Friday night in Charlotte, N. C, He returhed to the home of his sister, Mrs. Ernest L. Ives, yesterday from Duke Hospital in Durham Where he had been a patient since a kidney attack herie Sunday night. WAGENER, S. C. (IP A raging fire swept through 4 mercantile firm here late JatSt flight ahd threatened to wipe our the five-block thiSjnlfcs district until a shift ill the wind enabled firenierf to Bnng the flames under con trol. Three-persons, including two, 15,-year-old girls, suf fered slight injuries in the three-hour blaze at the Tyler Broos. store, Aiken County largest establishment. CHICAGO (IP The chairman of a tobacco industry committee appointed to study the link between lung can cer and cigarettes hinted today industry would find itself not guilty. Parker McComas, president of Philip Mor ris & Cd., said yesterday thecommittee Would release a report about, April 15 showing “as much of ihdff disbelief belief ’ in the theory that cigarette smolpflg causes long malignancies. NEW YORK (IP— Police and. neighbors of a tiny 22- ippnth-oSd girl Searched frantically toddy for the' rUSt-col ored dpg whose bite fliaiy cause-her death. Thje child, Pia Sehipani, was menaced from two directions. Rabies bacte ria from the dog may already' be incubating in hfer small blkSodstrCdYn. She also has stiffered sirlce birth from a car djac ailrnent and anti-rabies injections would almost cer- k x The Senate Labor Committee today was expected to turn d : own President Eiseiihower’scontroversfis Strike P ,ah - Chairman H, Alexander Smith E-NtJ -called a C%se4. meeting of the committee today to take filial action op ftfr. Eisenhower’s proposing for overhauling I- ■ h* zz , »i YANCEYVILLE (ffl Former Gov. W. Kerr Scott has UXflg cancer “scare’ in the tobacco industry “makes it t Ch > ” t m ° re and more effort int <> basic ag- day he will renew his effort to faavT ttaMSenate AnSed &rvices Committee, of which he is a member, take over f ~ Funeral services were planned here 31?? W . w 1 ? 12 Lort t°«> 54,' a member of the Duke firet^4me>ican U to here yesterday. He was the la u ‘-i '— ’ ■ 1 • ■’ ficiaha^f N UUi >N f IF ~ A Na - tional Broadcastin g Co. of- Hiil be exkttded to 27 cities Ih the next six months. Pf, jr . '* Jy ‘0 * J* Uttfc Things (Continue] from pare one) LITTLE NOTES: It seems that everybody is turning to television . . . Two local dealers reported this week that they’re selling TV sets just .about os fast as they can get them . . . Mr. and Mrs: John Follett have moved into the dto George F. Pope home, across froth Plggly Wiggly ... Ten big rooms |. . Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Core recently celebrated their wedding anniversary . . . Mrs. Delmas Lash ley. who has just lost 19 pounds, says she’d give anything in the world to be able to eat all she' wants without getting fat . . . ‘‘And no matter how much my husband eats," she noted, “he doesn’t' S(aln !an Ounce.” . J E. (“Fats) Wil- liams is s Kerr ‘Ssott supporter, ibut has beer, traveling over' sev eral counties recently ana Reports that Senator Alton A. Lennon is (picking up support rapidly- . . . “I .didn’t realize so many people were swinging over to Lennon,” declar ed Fats, a lHt> puzzled . . . He’s scheduled to succeed Gene Hodd as district manager of the Wood men of the World . , . Incidentally, Senator Lennon and Congressman ;F. Ertel Carlyle have sent word that they’re looking forward to see ling Dunn High seniors when they go to Washington this month . . Dr. J. A. Jerriigan is the oldest (past master of Dunn’s Masonic Lodge ... He served back in 1921 . . , The same year he was District iDeputy Grand Master . . . Dr. Jer nigan was talking about how much She enjoys hearing Lloyd Wade play the piano . . . “Mrs. Wade is a wonderful musician,” said Doc, “but few people can play a piano like Lloyd." ... No doubt about it, he’s good . . . THINGAMAJIGS: Members of Ar thur Northcutt’s Sunday School Class think so much of him they gave him a pretty new Knox hat as a going-away present . .'. “May be they were just so glad to get rid of me,” joked Arthur . . . But that's not so . . . He’s one of the most popular fellows in town . . . ■Everybody hates to see him move away , . . When most girls get 'about 13 years old, they’re anxious to become 16 and to grow up . When they hit 30, they want to start getting younger again . . But Mary Lyde Doffermyre is an exception ... “I don’t mind getting old a bit,’’ said Mary Lyde. ... ■“After all, what can anybody do about it?” . . . She’s only 29 . . . And she has a good philosophy . . . lA number Os Dunn people rushed to Fort Bragg yesterday to see .the wreckage of the “Flying Boi icar.’’ , . . Mrs. Effie Lou says she's expecting Lynwood horn* from Korea in about two monthy-. •That’ll be a happy day,” she'add ed .. . Loroman C. Dupree, Jy. says his office will soon have a new Insurance agent . . . M. J. Nor dan of Central Barber Shop, after he got through cutting Red Gard ner’s hair yesterday, observed, “I .don't guess it matters how we comb it, Mr. Gardner, does it?" . . . -“Not a bit," laughed Red, good maturedly . .He wears a Gl hair !cut the year-round . . jSEEN ABORT TOWN: Dewey Whit tenton reporting on his trip to Florida . . Says they had a big time . . . Railroad Raynor brought back some tall, tall fish talks . . . iMarvin Raynor proudly showing off (Some of the Dacron suits at Belk’s . . . Louis Baer and Ellis Barbour (talking over ' things in general at, |the Soda Shop . . Howard M. Lee 1 *nd John Thomas chatting in front of the Post Office . , . They’ve gbt some good plans mapped out for Dunn's Salvation Army unit here . . . Hugh Prince walking home for lunch -. . . J. I. Thomas hurrying to last night’s Masonic meeting . . . Mrs. Mattie Washburn taking in another movie ..' She’s a great bnovie fan, rarely misses one . • •Miss Mattie is one of bur favorite •‘people ?v. Talking with her is bet 'ter than a good' tonic . . . Shfll always cheer you 1 up—and cuss ybu knit, too, if she feels like if . . . She’s one of the 'few people who •can tell anybody off and : ‘ make them like it . And she’ll tell 'em tpending an appeal The court yesterday ruled 3 to 2 ft had the power >to free Guy V*. Whitener firom the Richland County jail, and the high courUWt’Bond At $25,0©0. t: ' LONDON ($ H Pretty BeVPrty Ph*k of Es Psfo6, Tex., this year’s Maid, of Cotton' Hew into Lbndon today to'fe* gin a European todjrfWith ts Wardfofte of eottoii fci cluding her shMs.' The 20-year-old brunette said she hint brought 22 gowns, afia 10 -hats in her role as ambassador from the cotton states. * “* OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (IP) The Atomic Energy Com mission’s huge half-billion dollar gaseous diffusion plartit project here was Itofica today aS some 7;5W AFL' crtftS men honored jacket* Ifalies set up hy striking sheetmetai Workers. A 'source at Maxon Construction Co. Inc., prime contractor <jn said picket lines established^late the Sn*rtanhitW fhamlwr itf'Glmmor/.,. bo Screen star Gregory Peck was \ THE DAILY RECORD, DTOCNL N. C. jjrijggjgL UliM A FINER SCHOOL — community Co-operation, Liltingto-n has wUhhl onle month completed a $3,000 improvement proj ect at the school grounds for less than'gl,ooo in cash. Landscaping of a hare hill and completion of a parking area are part of the Bluer Carolina Contest' plans. ‘ Here volunteer brick masons' ckn - be seen building a retaining wall and tiro wide brick steps. Since picture' was matte, some 225 ‘ Baptist Youth To Conduct Services ■Hie AnAuil Ydiith Week of the First Baptist Church in Dunn will be held April 4-11. Qn April 4 the ■ Youth officers will take over the church and preside over all Issueis coming up during the week. Brothers “Doc” and William Cor bett were selected to hold offices in the coming week. “Doc" wili HD the shoes Os Rev. E. P. Russell apd preach his sermon on “Youth’s Hero" April 11. William will serve as Head of the Diaconate. These two boys are very capable of taking over two main offices of the church ahd performing the tasks excellent ly. l 'Owigfatutetions, boysl Serving as the musicians for the week are Linda Aycock and ’’Laney*’ Hodges. Both girls are faithful church members and are capable 'of handlihg' the jobs before them. Laney will-serve as Organist and Linda as Minister of Music. Con gratulations! As Director of Religious Educa tion, Kathryne Thomas will have probably the hardest job of all. She 46 planning to go into the study of Religious Education. After high school. 1 Kathryne is a hard worker and deserves the job of D. R. E. Last year’s D. R. E„ “Beanie” Strick land was chosen as Church Secre whetber they like it or not . , . D. K. Stewart coming back to itown after a busy day in Superior Court . . . Leo Chauvin reporting that the Catholic spaghetti supper Monday night was a big success . A total of -398 attended and it took 60 pounds of spaghetti (that was before it was cooked) to feed them . . . Thurman Ennis out for a walk ... Big wife was called home to Tennessee the other day because her mother is ill with—of : all things, the measles .. . Tmagirie that tit her ages . . . Coy Lucas still beating the'bushes for county commissioner . . . “I see some of the candidates have finally gotten out their cards and posters,”' said Coy .“f was the first one to ,put mine up,” he beamed . . . Coy •believes in getting there “fustest (with the mos test ” , . . Two Frencb ;men and a woman (she was French, ■tool jabbering in front of The Com mercial Sank , . . Another tourist making a tj-tum right in front of Gromartie’s Hardware . . . Senator ial Candidate Robert Morgan In 'town to have supper and cfo a .little campaigning . . . Bill McLamb cruising about town in hte Cadillac . . Mrs. ' Earl - Vann working ; 'ffi ’her garden .■ . The Vanns have just bought a new home at Wrights ,villa Beach. toad's of top soli have Men added to bank above Wall. It wilt; be Seeded in grass, interspersed With ' low evergreens. Where trucks will be gravid and asphalt parking area for sehodl bases. Mate rials, labor and equipment were donated by Lil lington citizens or business firms. FFA boys did mbit of hand tabor under Supervision of S. H. Blackmon, ehaimah of Fiber Carolina committee. (Photo 'by T. M. Stewart) tary this year “Beanie” is very capable and will perform her du ties diligently. \ - Frank CampDeil, a freshman at Campbell, was selected to met as Sunday School Superintendent. Frank is a faithful church mem ber and a staunch foundation to build a Youth Sunday School Com mittee on. '“i: Lihdy Wood will serve as Head Usher. He will select other ushers to help him In his work: Lindy was an usher last year: therefore, he is familiar with his duties. With these capable’ officers to take over the church, I’m sure Youth Week, will be a suc cess.- tart* ftavel (Continued From Page One) stop for the large scale operations which will begin immediately. “We intend to operate a modern up-to-date plant for the digging and washing of gravel. Our plan! will be permanent," said Odder: . NH§s(r BROJECY The superintendent that the Becker County Conipaay has bad a plant in operation in Fayetteville since' ltfip and main tains a Southerh Regional office in Cheraw, S. 6. u ' ‘~ <r ’ ,r “The operation in Lillington is a new project,’’ the superintendent said, "not one that has' been mov !ed from another place." ‘- * I- J, L. Whitehead of Fayetteville a company employee since 1949 will be foreman oh the Lillington plant construction. ,v : Meantime. J. C. Coggins, freight agent for the Norfolk and Southern Railroad said plans call for con structioh of a spur line of around 12,000 feet when finished, the 1 flrtt spur will be built to unload heavy, equipment. • '• Coggins said four car loads of equipment arrived' this morning in’ Lillington for the plant. A Marion shovel, capable of lifting ten tons at dne operation, is being shipped from Pennsylvania. Seven rail oars wilj be required to move the shove*. The shovel reputed largest to go Into operation in this section, will be used to excavate mud and dirt in order to construct the railroad line. ' The Becker Company takes if name from a.county in North Wes tern Minnesota by that name. The county lies roughly SO miles of the Minnesota-North Dakota bor derline and Southwest of die Min nesota Iron Range. However’, the company has long operated in many parts of the SCnsth. Hdm,ett4-U The Harnett County 4-H Coun irateutes of the Feteuiry irteetmg and, the roll can was read by the Secretary, Elaine Byrd, Congratulations to the. dubs of the county l atid their activities dur ing National 4-H Club Week, weie glvew by J: ‘V. Wangrunr. ~ New -business discussed was: 4-H Sunday which will be May 23, Jun- D."v B ind S Thf^§S' Asst. Farm Agent, 4. D. O’Quinn presehted a film taken at Nation al 4-H Club Camp called “Hoge Fdr Tomorrow ” " - ■: v 1 - Mi« Ray recognized the 4-H Adult leaders present. ’’ ■■ ■*: —^ Sv UNITED PREnY ; News Slrarts s ‘Continned From Pace Onel t with Communist Russia anil East - ern Europe. - WASHINGTON (W - The House wag is'* fog today over whether 1 it bad cut oft or increased eon * struetin “of ‘ federally-subsidized s pubUc housing during the coming 5 flsedt year. “■ 3 BERLIN OP) The Big Three £ Western powers said today they Will - iprotest to the Soviets hgattst the East German’ dehiabd that -hatlon aH of ' hon-occuptitfbn powers - Ob tain Communist East German vi sas for travel to and from’Berlin. WASHINGTON HP A Senate Judiciary subcommittee today ten tatively approved the nontnatlon of BdWin M. Stanley to to V.' 8. 3 attonuSy for* the Middle District of North Carolina. Also approved on 1 the' same hitsls was' the nomination ’ of B. Rdy Cohoon to be. U. S. Ik CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (IP. Ttnrpat Marshall, special counsel ; fir the National Association for, He Advancement at Cofeked Peo- Wfe a Ne *™ a**® l *** here last night to push for a •‘faceless society” in the United States so - that “well he free by ’63." CHICAGO (V) The new presi dent* of the Music Educators Assh. warned 'today that if porebgs don’t encourage their children to edfor tain themselves, the rising genera tion will develop' an advanced case irarasiiwFt* at Bastdti Üblvlrsity, said dhiWrdh are watching too much television, . ;too many (movies tod, too many •sports events. WASHINGTON (IF) The Ovfl Service Commission reported today that the federal civilian payroll has decreased" by 209,396 employes «•- • • WASHINGTON (PI. The White ißorise' Easter* egg rdfl, resmhod by CHICAGO (TP Polish con sulate .food, empty and. qhteGtoday. —and It was probably jut as wtfl for the Botoh forelgnf service Thrie of the last four consul-gvsierafo hbre hive 'tesigied tod CdSSd for pdlitlcSl asylum tu th e Unttod ’Sta tes. " A 3“ */ ••! - . -' London (IP Prime Minister WtaStoh' Churchill bbWbi today to nkuVltomnNr" toclaflst ‘ demands and promised to declare BHfoln’s “positwn itna- p*ney* sn the hj drogen bomb on Monday. Church House llf Commons ikui T have not mT the- farts <nr too wanhmqton — r prices amidst l On *■ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 31, ldJ t , -- ■ m inn , 1 M V’pr n Are Given At Bensoil t i Suspended road sentences were I handed down to three defendants i Monday to Benson Municipal Re ■ ' corder's Court by Judge Ed John- E son. It was a lighter-thah-usual [' Rochet' with' only 19 cSaes tried. : Walter L. Unaerstood of Fay etteville, who was convicted of pos .session of illegal liquor and pos session of the same for the pur I pose of sale 1 / Was sentenced to [ eight months on the roads, the \- .sentence suspended upon condition ! that Underwood pay a $350 fine and L .costs and not‘violate prohibition [ law* again for two year*. “ | James Ed Sawyer of Benson. . convicted, of drunken driving, re f Icelyed a 80-day road sentence, sus pended upon condition that he pay [ a SIOO fine and costs and not drive’ | for 12 monthi. James Alfred Benson Negro convicted at affray,' 1 using pro faulty and public drunkenness, was sentenced to so days on the roads suspended upon condition that he pay court costs. Two cases Involved the same de fendant John O. McLamb of Route 3, Benson. McLamb was convicted of public drunkenness to one case . and taxed with court cost*. In a second case he was convicted of careless and reckless driving and speeding 70 miles per hour and was fined $lO and costs. Two other defendants, Leonard . Scott, Bensoq Negro, and Mable Tyndal of BeJtaettsville, S. C„ were convicted of public drunkenness. • Each paid costs. , Present one of their strongest 1 I*??®!' 5? *to flv*.year history of HANOI, Indochina (W Hordes , of Communist troop* opened thdr L eMmactlc drive to seize the beseig .i.ed French fortress of Dlen Blen baS IB their lultfof massive' assault. ‘ ' CITY, Mfi. (IF) _ An j .. P l * l * permitting 1 telecasting of just one top game Week wiuG awalfHtg appnrou aasattw LONDON (in Prime Minister Wlhklon Churchill and Laboritc tion to U. S. hydrefon B tests. Mitlsus In North and «“*!• at a meeting here > of ‘ h ® Dnk r Endowment trnstoos. *5? »*».«.* the,r ahfoliy T dT at * i blue kralt. One ttyskUn. nr Mtfo so pfoteSriS«?fr.m toe bl« MaH’s PoWfo '-Wltf Hebettor’ta the next few honrz.” , & 1 TOKYO OB w American experts ! on nuclear radiation said iod*y 23 Itehermto oxptoed to *Tiof ssl rjrjas u*2ss stage of their Illness. 1 Truck- r ofolefo today and ml* fortjil flcations along the tense armistice KNQKVILLE, Tenn. IB Jo seph Jones fJledsuit for a divorce ft&'S'MtSirag to I»10, separated to 1915, and he |*»;, . ■i. . K ft Charles Larry Raynor of Rotfl i >2, Benson, convicted of aaffti (was taxed with court costs. In the case of Sherwood Bai foot of Route 2, Benson, chaig with careless and reckless drivir 1 the court ruled ‘ the prosecuti ‘frivolous and the prosecuting W ness, J. W. Westbrook, was ordi ed to pay costs. Three defendants were convk ed of speeding and sentenced - follows: Samuel B. Miller of Broo lyn, N. Y„ 70 miles an hour, (cot costs; Glenn H. Lewry of Bal more, Md., 65 miles an hour, cot costs; and Joseph Edward Ban of Kennare, N. Y„ 65 miles an ho .casts. -V ■* A bond forfeiture was record when Frank Saunders of Eaoti Pa., charged with speeding 70 n* an hour, was called and failed appear to court. j William Henry Parker of Mat mie Park, Va., convicted of fa tog to stop for stop light, ps ■costs. Edwood Allen of Route 3; F( Oaks, was found guilty of drivi without an operator’s license a tAxed with court costs. The State took w nol-pros ty leave in the case of Elmer Lot Morsberger of Baltimore, M charged with speeding 65 miles hour. Three defendants were found i guilty as follows: C. L. Williams Benson, charged with possession illegal liquor and possession .offi same for the purpose of sale; ..Hi Ray Price of Four Oaks, charg with speeding 9Q miles an hot and Shelton Stewart, Benson Neg charged with abandonment iff non-support. »J< ii V * , 2\ 1\ HOCK SER v iCE PHONE :v)( Quality '|| . AH Colors j 'We invite you to see IRmH at our livuurieL , jij lames^^Sui^ Day N^UBal * ;I« [\ i^fjrfrmt ton toßtoag