Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 1, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO BULLETINS artdfexamined wfeckaye of the plane and the rtieSS? hall Into Which it crashed. They said thfey would continue their ifitesligation today and woold question those survivors of the crash who are aide to talk. „ MtAMI (IP! —■ Snake handler William Haast was re ported “slightly improved” today and apparently victor over death from a serpent’s bite because of his years of venom injections. HaaSt, 43, was for a time believed ip danger of deadly paralysis from effects of the dreaded JWue wrait's venom, but doctors said the immunity he gained- from the injections apparently saved his life. WASHINGTON IIP) Civil defense officials hoped to day the awesome prospect of a single bomb knocking out a major city vyortld help their campaign to prepare the nation for the H-bomb. era. They don’t want to capitalize on fear. But they hoped the headlines would drive home the idea that it is better to prepare no# than to be sorry later if the bombs begin to fall. PARIS (IP) France fired Watshal Alphonse-Plerer Juin, her most respected soldier, from all of his national offices today for an act of insubordination that followed his criticism of the European Defense Community proj ect. The cabinet humbled Juin, .France’s only living mar shal, for ignoring an order to appear before French Pre mier Joseph I.aniel and account for his anti-EpropeaU army statements. RALEIGH (IP) The annual “Mrs. North CaroHfta” ported killed and 32 injured Wednesday nigli; when am munition exploded aboard a third class passenger tram near Gorakhpur, authorities announced today', Tne state ment said one of the freight cars making Up the train was destroyed and that two adjoining cars were badly damaged. 7 PITTSBURGH (IP) The international Union of Electri cal Workers formally kicked off the ClO’s drive for a guar anteed annual wage today at the opening Os 1954 con tract talks with Westinghouse Electric Carp. The IUE ne gotiations cover 46,000 Westinghouse employes. The other are presented by other unions, affiliated with the AFL or independent. No negotiations hate been scheduled with them. .j. . ' PITTSBURGH ftp) Members of the United Mine Workers IJnion across the nation took a holiday today in a dual-peiebration marking the 56th anniversary of the eight/ hour day - and honoring veteran UMW President Johrrt L. Lewis. The date is set aside in the union's con ' tracts in both the* bituminous and anthracite fields as a no-work day. The UMW workers spent their time parad ing and listening-to speeches at union rallies. ■ - -•= 1 H ■-* . . . ATLANTA (IP) The New Orleans Pets have'-Under gone drastic staff surgery that left them with only a shade more than half their former roster. The Pels underwent this operation yesterday dUringa stop at the general 75 v- Jir ' V ——-— : —r-° l — -w -iTirrifi £. n.l-ni p’ '* - ' - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY STEAK = 60c BBUjBaNg Jrttt # » Fresh ground BEEF lb. 30c 1 1 .ill.! 1 Iff U.UHL. l.’—mWJP »*■ 'M'IJMWPi «4M I'-WW Ail Moot Beef STEW a 45c J Tender [Chuck Roast ib. 35c gSS? mmnmnM 1 nwr *‘ *"* *“ —— li All-Pork ~ ' ii cn jk i f c 45c 111 LINK LB. SQ C |r.,L. -.7> t , ; J <4f , .*&s‘ i.. y* ii: ■ ivfey ll jg||,' l/fclrl ¥CK I • s. / • r Revival Scheduled M Benson Church A week;, evangelistic service » begin sund;.;. mornnig at 11 o'clock at the Benson Methodist Church i jjfa' r.cs -nor,., sales j - ", p dess, . the S ho, lof Religion ; .p”;-.. V, at Duk. n-ersity. as guest speak- . •r'jjSc* ’ V*« J’. 1 ( Services will be held each even- JHHF> “ "• “tW’-O’,' ' ing beginning at 7:30. I) Sales was well received re cently when he spoke to a 13- fIHHb ■~ufe. JWmB ht.rch a I 1 n.ng til Benson The ' TT” well known speaker used as his - 'jAP'- ,c<-IX J top.c. "The Prophet Jeremiah." |T«Jr Born in Arkansas in 1920. Dr. J||||Bf|> t Sales IS the son of Mr. and Mrs ", * * ijjsilll;. f J K Sales. He ;s married to the jwi* 4HHf X lormer Miss Flettore Lee Cutlip. • • , hrfclien six JL :!ci sen „nd a three t ear aid fB f * ‘ daughter. * '■ Dr Sales received his aeademl ua.t.frig a' Wofford Ct-age. and at J V,i. . "•reived ' ' v > ins A B : at Duk? Divinity Sehoo> i B D degree done gradu ate work in the Duke University SB 1- "’ ; School of Arts and Sciences Where US REAMtS H. SALES he received his PhD. Soon after entering the Duke Ur. Sales hotels membership in Divinity School in 1942, Dr. Sales the Society of Biblical Literature began pastorifig several small and Exegesis; National Association churches in ifte of Durhato of SihHcal Instructors; the Ncfrtn From ml to m 9 he was pastor of Caroiiria Cahtitettoe of the Itetho- Jenkins Memorial Church of Ka- diet Church; and the assoclatWft of leigh. Since that time, he has spent Ordained Ministers of the Metho most of his time teaching at Duke dist Church. training camp of the parent Pittsburgh Plrutes at HUflts vilkf, Tex , with 51 pmyers aboard. Whack! Then there were just 26. ' contest opened here today with nine Tar Heel housewives shooting for a place in the “Mrs. America” finals next month. Among the contestants in tthe two- day contest is pretty, blonde Mrs. Margaret Graham of Charlotte who almost died of injuries suffered 14 years ago when she phmged from the third floor of a flaming apartment house. NEW BERN (tf> Air Eorce Sgt, Dalton Nobles of Poi locksviile was being held under fl;O0» hand here today pending an inquest into the traffic death of a 21-yeas-old Negro home demonstration agent, Bobble Lattlmore of Trenton died here yesterday of injuries suffered March 11 when the car m which she was riding was in a collision with one driven by Nobles. RALEIGH (IP) THe Thurston Motor Line was operat ing “as usual” today despite picket lines around terminals here and in Fayetteville and Greensboro. The picket lines were set up by APL truckers and warehousemen when a strike was called after contract negotiations became dead locked. Police yesterday escorted several trucks manned by “replacement personnel” through the lines here yes terday but no incidents Were reported. RALEIGH Ufl Three county campaign managers for former Gov, W, Kerr Scott assumed their duties today. Scott’s headquarters here announced last night that he had named Hirfy M. Lee, 29, Clinton attorney, to HeUd his campaign in Sampson County, Grover C, Harris, 21, a Louisburg tobacconist; for franklin County, and Biif lington attorney Louis C. Aleen, Jr., for Alamance. WAKE FOREST UP) A senior utility infielder and a junior third basCiHAti today were the co-captains of the 1954 Wake Forest baseball team. Senior Ren Tatum of S. C., and junior Tommy Cole of Kinston were elected here yesterday, RALEIGH (IP) Barbara Davis of Cornelius has won the SI,OOO first prize in the statewide oratorical contest sponsored by the North Carolina Bankers Assn. The North Mecklenburg High School senior two high school students in the state finals here yesterday. She will Use the money to further her education at Woman’s College in Greensboro. The SSOO second prize was won by William Newbome of ROXbOfo who plans to enter Duke University in Durham. The $250 third price went to Mir iam ylempsey of AUlander who will enter Meredith Col lege here. WASHINGTON IIP) Senate Democratic foes of the Taft-Hafttey labor law today planned to wage a floor fight against administration - backed proposals to give states broader powers to deal with strikers, Btit they appeared to hav*e little chance of winning When Congress takes uu legislation to carry out President- Eisenhower’s program for revamping the controversial lttw. WASHINGTON (Isl federal excise taxes were re duced by a billion dollars a year today on dozens of iteltu and some business firms passed the savings along imme diately to consumers. Lower excise at sales taxes Went in to effect on such things ds TV sets, refrigerators, golf chibs, cameras, sport and efttertdimueM ticketS, telephone tons, transportation and electric light bums. WASHINGTON OP) Sen. Karl E Mundt said the Senate investigating subcommittee will either pick a spe cial counsel today or decide ort a new Way to find one to head its investigation of the McCarthy - Army row, The South Dakota Republican, temporary chairman of the subcommittee, said he hoped for a “break” this afternoon in the 18 - day search for a counsel. He said “I Will have something to announce either a name or a change in procedure or criteria.” ,y y - . NEW YORK UP) -» Merchants here expressed the be lief today that the reduction of federal -excise taxes would touch off a buying spree. Retailers hailed the cuts as a needed sales stimulant and ore Dared sos a strone sure* oi cusier ouying, me tax cuss, wnicn oecame enective today, the government’s share of the price Os ** T * ~.c„r ■ ntt;DmiyyM.ywro,>,a "ftJL Tkinm ■iKou ■ nmigs (ConUnned from |t|« one) - « a newspsaennan'* drotro . SeV * jral d((ys ago, Ed artsWertd »tt atn * ;bulance call to a wreck and rush ed the injured woman to the Danp I hospital.. She was lylh* there I on the stretcher with her leg Wo- I k«i, but apparently her thoughts I Were not on her injuries.. “Young I man.” she reqtfOSted of Ed. “I wtsh I you’d fix up a news story about my I wrtek and send it to the newspaper ‘ I back home.” id says he never I Was more surprised at a request.. . I We just wish all people'were that I cooperative Getting news would! I n’t be such hard work then . Cor- I by Wood has been a member of the I Dunn police department for about I 25 years and has never been late I for work Tom Maynard of West- I brook Chevrolet Co. saVi he isn't [ the Tom Maynor who has been in I court several times recently Fred | Northcutt of Toccoa, Ga., was in I town yesterday He’s an under- I taker there and brought the body I of Robert E. Lee back to Falcon I for burial He’s a brother of Ar- I thur Northcutt of Dunn .. Speak ing of Mr. Lee. he had led the stag ing at the Falcon Camp Meeting for ifianv years and seldom" missed i one ..His mother died while at ! tending the camp meeting one year ' attendance in three years at Past ; Masters’ Night in Tuesday . . . Visi tors were here from many other towns. . . .Alex Bethune of Linden paid the Dunn lodge a Mg. com pliment. . . -Ale* recalled that while he was traveling, he attended lodge meetings all over the two Caroltaas and Virginia, “and never.- ne told the lodge, “have I seen or heard better degree work than that per formed here tonight.” . . . .Threo new Masons were raised at the meeting. Berman Lynch, Almon Westbrook and Earl West. . . .Al fred Blalock is one of the most el oquent Masonic lecturers to be • found anywhere, is in great demand for Masonic events. . . -Another good lecturer is Eats Williams. . . . THINGAMAJIGS: Tommy Dorsey who' was out at Johnson's last night, is one of the nicest fellows • we’ve interviewed in a long tlnn ... .He seemed to enjoy it. . . The famed maestro was reading The Daily Record and had some things to say about ft. . . .Thanks, Mr. Dorsey.' . . Be got a big kick out of that story about Sonny Tufts being sued for $25,600 for Mtirig ) Barbara Gray Atkins on the “upper i thigh.” . . . “Jiust imagine,” he said, reading the story out loud to Gordon Polk, one of his vocalists... ’ Both howled with laughter. . . .Both t kfiaw Tufts, of course. . . .Leonard Allred is an early-Hser. . . .Be goes to bed every night, ktoyt Jt and is < alway up at the cradk offdaVn.... V. C. Swanson of Erwin, a man who is very astute at thtf UrteSt game oi politics, says, “I want it known , that I’m for Senator Alton Lehnon and Congressman Ertel Carlyle, and thsy’re going to get elected, too.” ... .SWansoh says Harnett may follow its usual course and vote for the losers It’S funny how Barnett nearly always votes for the losing governors, congressmen and senators. . . Jt isn't fuhny, either . . Jtt’s tragic because the county couldn’t expect to get anything tha’ way. . . .Talbot Stewart tells' us that Johnnie Wilbourne really did' himself proud in the benefit basketball game at Lillington Fri day night. . . A lot of Dunn peo ple were in Raleigh last night to 1 see the Globe Trotters. , . . “The 1 Goose was sick when I saw him before, so I wanted to see him i play when tye wa6 feeling good,” said Clarence MoLamb. . . .Mines McLamb is thinking about buying him a big fishing boat according to Jesse Capps, one of his fishing pals. News Shorts I. ;- 1 ’ WASHINGTON nfr Th* Dt i tense Department has ordered 751 1 Military post* in the Uftited State* to step selling package liquor in their messes and Clubs. Only 72 posts wtil be permitted to sell pack age liquor beginning today. Each of these is at idhst lb miles from . the nearest rival liquor package r store, the department said. OAk RIDGE, Teh*. (« Work resumed at multi . million dollar Atomic Energy Commission proj- ‘ eets here to*Sy as some 6,70 S afL craftsmen began ta return after re moval of pickets by 650 striking sfteetwetai workers, a spokesman for Maxort Construction Co., prime contractor an the ABC’s gaseous | r diffusion, plant protect, said the re turn was sihW but definite, since, the news that pickets had heel, re mured came only last rrftdnight. ] WASHINGTON tlft Titarists flocking to the nation's capital were m first time rl duri ß^ tS thr a lLi°i | Cbertt Bkwsant Festival, after ah opening marred by rain and snow Temperatures «—hud In the brisk 4fc and lower. But this wasn't, j .I; * j rfAfifmfr’t'mf /i* »*•£ * -* i . ~i j ** j 1 1 1 SHiHHb f DOR-EV RECORDS THE RECORD Tommy Dorsey, the"famed band leader, is shewn here Mat night at Johnsen’s Restaurant aa he caught up on the newt in the afternoon edition of The Dally Record. He voiced surprise that a town the she of Dunn had a dally newspa per and offered praises for The Record. (Daily Record Photo.) Dorsey Stops (Centtaaed Prom Pace Oaet in May of last year when Jimmy disbanded and joined' hia brother lined the food “Say," remarked Dorsey to Polk, “this is wonderful soup. Yoii’d bet ter order .some.” Several tlmas he ccT-imehted on how good tha soup was. He told Restaurant Manager Jack ROllins after the steak, “This is the finest meal I’ve had since I left New York, I’m going to come back here again.” Jimmy didn’t stop in Dunn but went on through earlier to Fort Bragg to get the orchestra set up. Ddrsey’s last movie was, “A Song Is Born" and he has no movies scheduled right noW, although he’ll be in Hollywood for a short while after his-ehgagelhent in Las Veges. INSTRUMENTALS OUTSELL Asked if he had noted any trends in popular music, Dorsey expressed the view 'that thfc day of the- nov- M V9I numbers—such as the “Dear I -II jV V.U II i jmf Vau'V7 /'B I || ?g" n\ iVllt, \ M ■ jW |*tf} j j|s Wilson yAv6 Ounn AT dr* K .. . UfcgPjtgyl# J" D j * iohn Letter” sort of thing is about over. “According to all our surveys among disc jockeys and throughout the industry,” he said, “the pub lic is getting back to the tradition al swing and jazz numbers.” Be cited the popularity of such numbers, “Make Love To Me,” now | at the top of the hit parade. He pointed out that last year 53 per cent of all music sold was instru mental while only 47 per cent was accounted for by vocal, ffovelty numbers, et«, “Os course,” he pointed out, “Our job is to give the people what they want. We play it ail.” Dorsey said that just before leav ing New York he had signed a con tract with the'Sell Company, which is beginning production of records that sell for 35 cents. RECORDING STAR j He and the orchestra recorded teh numbers during the past mohth, including. “Make Love To Me,” “Wanted," “My Friend, The, Ghost." “Marie.” and “Green Eyes.” Dorsey now has 21 pieces in Wax City judge s (ConUnned From Pom One, . clHe Bell, Indian woman oi near ’ j -4| Dunn, had two cases continued in • J which she was charged with drunk- m enness. Judge Strickland hoard: the x 1 evidence and told the woman ' he would continue the Judgment for two weeks. Others were: HAbl? . L. Butler, charged with driving without a license; James Falson, tl drunk; and Willie Robertson, drunk; Both Faison and Robertson hare recently returned from a jiil term. |g Other cases heard today irieWded: Jessie B. Williams, non-support, :§|| noi pressed. Lee Adlery. drank, 30 days i« j*il, suspended for six months oft pay ment of sl9 and court coat. . -g! Daniel Matthews, violation of m- $ tor vehicle laws, prayer f« Jud*- 1 ment continued sos IS months on ? payment of $5 and court cost. ti FAILS tO APPEAR JK Norman Cameron Cockmkn, Char- J| ged with possession and trans porting, had a case called but fa*- M ed to appear, "i' : 4 John Lewis Pope, drunk, 30 days W | in jail, continued for six months on payment of $lO and court cost.- j Sylvester Thompson, drunk, $0 ;f days in jail, Suspended on payment -j.'M of $lO and court cost. :SM| Peggy Barefoot Gregory, speed- Wl ing, prayer for judgment six months on payment of court cost. Glen wood Owens, drunk and pea session, plead guilty of drunkenness, ~ 3a * and wks given 30 days in Jail, SUS-. "), pended for 12 months on payment, fo ot $lO and court cost. White Spearman, drunk and pos- u jJ session, 30 days in Jail, suspended on payment of $lO and court coat. JT^T: Charles WUllam Tufloek, speed ing, prayer for Judgment continued A on payment of court cost. : Bonds were forfeited in flve 'obt R of state cases in which the dd- « fendants were charged with speed ing excess of 70 miles an hour,. PASADENA, OaMf. I*l Mm .Marlon Brando 8r„ 54 mother es T stage and screen actor Marten '"A Brando, died here yesterday fit lowing a brief Illness. £ j band and three vocalists. It's orfe of the largest big-naffle orchestra*. ”'Wte Most of them carry from 14 to 18 . pieces. • ' ■ *'4| The band leader acknowtedgod itd that he has been at the game foe-- nl a long time. His hair is whiter nowqf, -j,J and also thinner on lop. Hi* home. 1 is in Greenwich, Conn. He regretted . stf leaving his family for a long road ‘.-oil tour, but pointed out, “The tour is . >0.3 •where you make the money.” ; io.| Dorsey signed autographs for 11, jj J who requested them, and said be 'ooil had enjoyed his visit to DUfin and j particularly the meal at Johnson’s) tHe promised to come back first M ychanee he gets.’ At .tf.'fllgil'H
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1954, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75