Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 9, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from page one) Latham had been added to the staff. He served as assist ant to Finance Chairman Beardsley Ruml during the 1952 presidential campaign of Adlai Stevenson. Ip- • *'' ' ■ WASHINGTON (IP Notice to taxpayers: The gen eral has paid up for that $1,200 dog house he built at gov ernment expense. This reassuring report was delivered to the House Armed Services Committee. It had expressed a keen interest in the matter. Maj. Gen. Roderick R. Alien wanted his dogs to have the best possible accommodations when he was at Ft. Dix, N. J. For their comfort he provided a plush kennel and a 90 by 60-foot enclosure for exercise. NEW BERN (IP) The second degree murder trial of Pvt. John Frank Tuttle of Havelock was scheduled to go to a Craven>County. Superior Court jury here today. Tut tle testified yesterday that he killed Pvt. Noah A. Hopkins of Paulding County, Ga., in self-defence after Hopkins at tacked him Dec. 12 at a roadside park near Vanceboro. WASHINGTON UP) Foreign Aid Chief Harold E. Stassen was called before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee today to explain administration views on eas ing East-West trade barriers. He was expected to be asked about the agreement between the United States, Britain and France announced in London last month to ease “sub stantially” the West’s embargo on strategic goods to Rus sia and her European satellites. CURRITUCK UP! Currituck County Sheriff L. L. Dozier today went ahead with plans to sell all movable property at the Moyock dog racing track to pay court costs. Judge Malcolm Paul in Currituck Superior Court here yesterday ordered Dozier to proceed with plans for the sale when the Carolina-Virginia Racing Assn., operator of the track, aectihed to post a $12,500 bond required to stop the sale. * MEMPHIS,—Xgjxp. UP) The first Negroes ever to play baseball with whit^fWr^jjerformed before 11,250 fans, who took the breaking of *Sta “unwritten law” in this Dixie city in stride. Negro players Minnie Minoso and Bob Boyd became the first Negroes ever to compete with whites here yesterday. They played for the Chicago White Sox in a 6- 2 exhibition! win over the St. Louis Cardinals. HANOI-, Indochina UP) Communist artillery pound ed Dien Biert Phu with a heavy barrage early today in an apparent prelude to a third major onslaught on the bat tered French fortress. Heavy motars and 105-milllmeter howitzer dropped shells across French bunkers and trenches at point blank range from newly-dug positions. TAMPA, Fla. UP) Police besieging a big slice of this city of 125,000 residents used extra caution today because a harmless cripple mistaken for one of two hunted ban dits was almost shot to death. Officials directing nearly 100 city, county and state polic* hVah intensive search of a huge residential area believed both gunmen were still hiding in the area unless one, maddened by pain of a gun shot wound, had slain his fugitive crony. RALEIGH UP The dispute over ownership of the property (ft the North Rocky Mount Baptist Church will not be settled until September. The appellants in the case, the faction headed bv the Rev. Samuel H. W. Johnston, had asked,the court to delay the hearing because the rec ord of the pase cannot be completed in time for the spring, term. . : - ’ ALPHARETTA, Ga. UP A power line fell upon an other circuit and shot 11,000 volts into a residential area here, settihg six structures on fire. Frightened residents began shooting at the wires with shotguns and pistols in near panic as dwelling after dwelling burst into flame from the red hot circuits yesterday, police said. RICHMOND, Va. UP Selective Service Director Lew is B. Hershey bays: the draft will be stepped up despite the H-bomb and be also.ftojlbts “ultra-mechanization” will re duce manpower, needs. Hershey said here yesterday that draft quotas during fiscal 1955 probably will exceed this year's by 8,000 to-10,000 mena month. He said mechaniza tion is tending to increase, rather than decrease, man power needs. WASHINGTON OP The administration’s pared down foreign aid program for next year calls for sharp cuts in day jet fighters for this nation’s alhes but a big boost in the number of all-weather jet interceptors, it was disclosed yesterday. Figures presorted to the House For eign Affairs COmmKtee also revealed a cut in jet and con ventional fighter bombers and in major combat naval ves sels, but an increase in conventional bombers. ATLANTA UP The Atlanta Women’s Chamber of Commerce admitted today it made a resounding mistake in planning a big parade smack in the miiiJlf of Noise Abatement Week. The parade with blaring bands, escorts of police cars with waling sirens and Navy jets roaring overhead war planned lor April 14 by a city clean-up com -a — r — WASHINGTON OP Tw© Democratic senators ob- B jected strenuously today to using foreign aid to prod Brit ain and France into supporting an Allied warning against new Red aggression in Southeast Asia. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn-; Mid H would be “playing into the *ssf» df <#* SdrietsAnd Sen. J William Fulbright (Ark.) said «M should be dispensed on its merit, not as Os J(!i!»lf ti'i nuTllT iT ’ted N*tf 8 nmrt Cnmnimfsn’s first meeting of the thermonuclear agMeday mk** * urgency aimed at outlawing the rSl I ’ lann< ‘ d tOT * , * ’’ : ' • i i H .ffTM - , - V's i Jl i -mM m ■ ‘Jm" L ' w ' ■ •••$* BEAUTIES TALK IT OVER Miss Becky Lee. left, and Mias Fannie Sue Turnage, right, are pictured here chatting with BarnM Grant, chairman of Dunn Jaycees' annual beauty pageant con teat. They are among a dozen contestants far the title of "Mias Dunn." Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee and Mias Tar nage is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tnrnage. (Daily Rec ord Photo) Corbett To Preach Youth Week Sermon Youth of the First Baptist Church of Dunn will complete their week of management of the church Sun day morning with Clarence (Doc) Corbett Jr., presenting the morn ing sermon. Corbett, a ministerial student, will complete work at Campbell College this year. He ia the son of Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Corbett of Dunn. (Sunday activities hy the young people will open with a breakfast at 7:30 in the church recreation room. Food will be prepared by mothers of the young people. WOMBLE TO SPEAK Edgar Womble, youth worker in the Goldsboro Baptist Church, win be suect speaker e.t the breakfast. Theme for the service will be “Youth Working for a Living Christ." Sunday School will open at 8:30 with Frank Campbell serving as superintendent. Young people of the church will also'assume duties in the opining ceremonies of the various departments, and will teach all Sunday School classes. Elane Hodges will serve as church organist, and Linda Aycock will di rect the music. Services Sunday climax a full j week in which the young people of the church have directed activities: WASHINGTON llfl The administration's wire-tap bill today faced rough going *n the Senate after being drastically overhauled in the House. The Mil, which fails to give the administration all the authority it requested, must go before the Senate Judiciary Committee where similar measures have perished in the past. The House bill, approved 378-10 Thursday, would permit the use of some wire-tap evidence in prosecution of subversives. JERUSALEM (V)—lsrael accused Egypt today of three new attacks on her tense southern border in “grave com plaints” handed to the U. N. Mixed Armistice Commis sion. The government charged that Israelis were assault ed by troops of the Egyptian regular army. CORSAGE MAKIJtC Sixteen W idte eifhtiC!i kMM taMliMtlM ejtabs a total of » weiaen to Uttecton's C«wna»enlty Center hurt Trito, to stwly nmp tnakinr Wm Pauline Gordon, State Extension Sendee special ist trwf]ii rst cti bow to *afce corsajcx star|te^f THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. i This is the sixth annual youth week to be held at the local church. Pre-Easter I[ rCbnOn-ad From Page One) • | prfclde over the services Sunday 'evening and music w}ll be furnished !by the church choir. Monday evening, the Rev. B. T. ■ Underwood of the Gospel Taber nacle will preside and music will be furnished by the Falcon Orphan age. Dr. George CuthreD'bf the Chris tian Church will preside Tuesday evening and the Christian Church choir win sing. Wednesday evening, the Rev. Robert Palmer of Glad Tidings Church ig scheduled to preside with music by the Dunn High School Glee Club. , The Rev. D,ck Gammon of the Dunn Presbyterian Church will pre side Thursday evening, and the ohurch choir will sing. Thursday evening the Rev. J. W. Lineberger of the local Methodist Church will preside and the church choir will shig. All services are sponsored by the (Ministerial Association of Dunn. women braaght. (Mr taaK'k it gay's tmrtmO*. 4 i»t wart WMti Mli pteoie loach. Waa»an waa f thte UMc seataC left la right were: Mm. Mr. 4 v - y O'Ouinn Commliv* tttai I leaflet; Mrs’ L. D. Jams,’ Goodwill; Mrs. Curtis • llLittle I (Continued from page one) | men ... He always looks good I . . . Fred Garvin is a man with t heaps of personality'. ... And he I sells-OldsmobOes, too . . . Ban Nee : - I ter says McLaMb Flptlr Mitt K Riro | ing out 300 barrels of that/ good | Hot Biscuit flour, every west „** 2 I Buddy Klein- and his oßtheslqe: I from State College will pHty for | the Lillington Junior-Senior .fMm, I Friday night of this week . I orchestra for the Dunn Juntor-Bep j ter dance hasn’t been picked yet I .. . Incidentally; the Jaycees’ beau- I ty pageant dance tonight is free I 1 to the public . ... And you can I (dance with, the pretty, contestants. II too ■• • . R- I. (Ford-Memury) Mc- I I Lean says this is good, fishing w«!a- I ther . . . He’s getting his tackle-in I shape . . . Dunn grocery stores t»e I port that Holsum bread Is selling I big since that announcement in [ Monday’s Daily Record . . . You can I now buy tpose Mastercraft paint-' [ It-by-the-numbers sets at Warren’s | Dunn Pharmacy . Ah Import j ant business announcement for Dunn will be made soon, barring further delay . . . Johnson’s Rest j r.urant now “pipes In” a church I service every Sunday morning’ for | the benefit of tourists . . . J. D. I Barnes said a number -of tourists [ expressed their appreciation list t Sunday . . . Jerry Bryant- Is a : stock car racing fan: he’s planning i to take in the races «t Hillsboro. | Sunday. j SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Herbert ! Taylor enj.oying one of John Her ! ring’s jokes . . . John knows some | good ones ... Gloria Barnes get-. ! ting ready for her appearance oh | James Thornton’s TV program oyer WNAO Saturday-night . . ..The program runs from 10 until 11.. . . Governor Kerr Scott may also be on the program . . . Mrs: Ida Hod ges of Raleigh, a good friend of Mrs. Dewey Whittenton. In town campaigning for Josh James for State Treasurer ... A couple of Dunn’s talented young ladles buy ing some sheet music at the Town Book Shelf . , . Vice President H. A. McAllister and Locke Campbell of the Durham and Southern pay ing The Record office a visit . . . ! McAllister used to be a teletype operator for The Associated Press in New York . . . Mrs. Grovei Henderson is also a former news paperwoman . . • She worked on the newspaper in Ocala, Florida . . . She was telling us her experiences i yesterday morning at the Poet OflL . ce, Where she was mailing a check to her son, Bobby., , 'TTOu hqve to keep these students in money." she laughed . . . Johnnie Wll bourne of LUUngton in town fo* «• visit . . . Said he sold two televisWp set* while here* a .very progtaMw , trip, indeed ... Cfraltam -Heaffje , coming out of thg Red Cross office, . . . Woody Myers trying U> get' a' Record photographer to take his” ’ picture "right in the middle of all, . these pretty girls" at the beauty 1 pageant banquet last night . . . The pbotog refused on grounds his wits might not like it . . Johnnie Wpl lons coming back into town after ’ another long buiineis trip . . . Mrs 1 Johnnie Cicoone bicycling »round town for exercise . . . She’s trying to reduce . . . That’s doing it the 1 hard way . . . The best way—and ! just about the only way—is to quit 1 eating . . . Clarence Lea Tart ds positlng an armful of mail at the 1 Post Office after a hard day’s work. at Wade . . . Andy Collins back ! in town campaigning for sheriff . . . Andy is really going after that job ... He was ait dressed • up, too . . . Says his partner. Lamar Simmons, is going to help ’him . . t That Lamar is' a smooth fellow and a good campaigner ... He can. gat all the women’s votes . . . La mar’s radio station down in Rack Hill, S. C, is booming . . . Par son Bob Insko In town . . . Says his church has several good organist* . . . He has A very progressive , church . . , Lonnie Baldwin getting ready for the first apntvepsary cele bration of Baldwin and Mattox . . . A load of new OadiUacs going through town . . . Garvin Brothers hag ’em . . A new sign being painted oh the side of Cromgrtte Hardware Co. . . . Mrs. Patsy Crom artte Coats strolling her baby 'down town so Otsndpsppy Raymond rfofcto nuzzle the pretty little girl . . Woody' Hill getting his hair trlm mgd for a very heavy im- VarMst To Meet At Buie's Creek , . ..• 'A. te.k v’v. wqtjheet :lfl : tSw *lwrt3<is, "tide in»*in sp&Wtnal be said each semlMy business matters aM reports. . -l%rwsr**«tb r «hrtet” Mite Bclva McLamb. oat at the town’s prettiest most eligible girts; speeding down the -street 77”. m* was in a humy , .. ~ jf( . THIKOAMAJIGB: Harty Phipps, popular manager of McCrary’s, says window-dressing is hsrd work ... He has some pretty windows • . Dr, .OSrald James is a man who believes in advertising . .* "The day won’t ever come when 111 stop my newspaper advertising.’’ declar es .Doc j . Thank you. Sir :, . Libby Raynor, who attends college in Raleigh, was how* the other day . . Dropped By to say, "The first thing I do every morning is to read The Record." . , Another loyal fan . ... POp Winston, man ager of the Dunn Hospital, was all set Jdtt night when .the reports' came in that a cyclone or tor-- nado might hit the area .... He has th* hospital ready for' any emer gency ... We know oo* Dunn wife who has given her husband strict orders that shall have no eorsagf for Hester ■„ . She dogs it every year ”... . “H I'm going to, bave,a corsage,” Mm says, “Pd. rather have. It at acme other time." .-. Dunn florists are eapbethm their Hggaet Exeter business yeti this mmrtti . General Alexander Watt WlUpuns of Linden was the (Saner cheat , 0 f Mrs. Mattie Washburn on Mend-? Iftfore he died. - . . On Wednesday, Mrs. Washburn had Ms children over%>the best_my||p bes oygj MMrtiippWMMßi correction ' 1 I Dm Sp«ciak For > I LEE’S GROCERY I Should Be Friday and Saturday Only! B. R. lfE'S GROttU I Phone 2185-2186 E. Broad S*.| - g '*• *»' . *. . ?> . V ' . * ■ AFTERNOON, APRIL I tauWC<»rindtt wjUl go to Rev. Weldon , iJelnuten pastor dr the h«at d&urch. f umf&mcrs wis stems the pro gtami theme in ktiatttm to various JMtfegdriea .of service. Dr, Maxine mm religious secretary at Mere .ditfi! College will talk on making pfdgyeas through worship. Dr. OIMPe Oaddy of. Raleigh will speak on lithe forwaßl moviment in Chi'iltian education Dr. J. A. Ellis, dt-jTaherpacle Baptist c Otosgih Mil diaedas ways of im- PrmSns the pas ton a 1 ministry Dr McKee, director of Baptist J IMmal in Winston Salem will ratikion. Christian sendee through > MMgAry io the sick i ‘ cjpfmean speakers will include Jimm Morgan, State Secretary of f the Haptiat Training Union, Dr Waldoo, it., secretary of rtgw work tor the State eVWiMmt. L. L, Morgan. State Sunday School director, and Dr. J. ; CTgH 4 Turner, former pastor of tht 1 FBl'Baptist-Church of Greensboro. Their respective subjects will be church organisation, the- church In community life,- progress In phy - steal equipment, and evangelism. Itesße Campbell, president of Campbell'College and moderator of the Little River Association will preside at the meeting, f Two ether county wide Baptist meeting* are Stated fqr tht same week of the spring Associations! meeting: On Monday; April 13. a tournament night featuring scrip ture reading, memory dt-ittr and A Vacation Bible School Clink* will be held on l«, frbm ’r to » p. m. St the UMtagtmr Church. . JuJhW Holloway, aaaoctettdhl] mlMonary, today urged an Baptists in the county to attend the medt % tags "It does not matter how wdll planned til* program, or how good the speaker*, unless the people are present 1* will ,be of nb avail.”" Holloway aaig, • wws. i. . ' *• * pRW .EwdPg . Worth Lde Byrd, port U The Jiw adjutant named by the n«f commander will be Leslie L •tephfenaon, and other appointive gaff|Jd|l Jta announced later by jfhe Mjttngton V. F. wl’mrtta derteta vA Tuesday night Next Brutus Moultrie Dies In Hospifol - Brutus MMttrir of 317 .Hr South Street, died In Veterans Hospital Durham, on Tuesday evening; . A veteran of World War IL he la vived by hlg widow. Mrs. Annie I<oe Smith Moultrie; Mother, Mm. Eliza beth Barnett, Dunn, stepfather, Sasa Barnett, Dunn; three sisters, Uni Maria Wright; Mix. Julia Dixon 1 and Miss Olivia Moultrie, all ot Conn; .three brothers, Leroy Moul trie, Dunn, Donnie Moultrie. Nor folk, Va., and Thomas D Moaitfle, Lynchburg, Va . three bunts and one uncle. . y Fun&al services wllL be conduce ■ ted from St. John’s Baptist ChUrch in ’Dunn on Sunday-afternoon «A P o’clock. The Rev f\ N. Jeoey. .nastor of- the FayettertOe Street ' Baptist Church, Raieigb, wiß afll clate, and bortaJt WUI follow-UF’tha Wilkins Cemetery an Duhn. 5 : -J; News Shorts' ANDERSON. 3. C.' ’(V) _ A H to be charjfed Mtw double stagger of tab mother msd father. Claude i, SUmpter Jrv Wgs to be ebarjud wltta rtte'murder »f his father, Claade 'F, BtaXw? t(L I got blood on my, beads. MeeS^ni' my penis «bd ImMMM Itetwteta.".;: WABHINGTOFF W) -'Tbb mtS' k«» of the. flgquit, vices Committee said tanwy $ Wk; Pentagon order to rid tig military ■T* rL rlv. , ,11l lfc »aHii tot me. sens, lwm '(PtnlM', and John Sherman Cooper (B-Ky) 'z'Mmmm over .tuft frt ie£i LONDON Miles Th—ad Sf-. aeas Airways-Gbrp„ smßAtaSy^W mysterious “death celling" a»—H ently reached by Cotart fct’ ers when climbing-on feuWerltaw ; CHICAGO IK*- CM) President Walter Rewthar charged taat night ti /f|p L Xk»diS2SMTtans«Le«d me Wk dMflGgSr, I " -Mis 1 | 2-)-HOUR i I* SERViOF 2 ' IL™ ~i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 9, 1954, edition 1
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