Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 12, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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v v — • ' ■rWEATHER* Clearing In weal, partly cloudy In east portion today. Seme cloudiness and mild tonight add! Tuesday. VOLUME 4 DULLES, EDEN AGREE ON INDOCHINA * 11 ----- ■ • - • ;.v • . ; -. n ■■ ' . r , w 1 ■ 1 ■ ... H mm A <$ iM m jHp ■•• H» TO KnUpNl) DUNN IN *IOBB NORTH sponsored by Dunn Jayceea Friday nlcht and at- CAROLINA" CONTEST —' Pictured here to Mtoa tended by more than I,MO people. A atndent at I Beeky Lee of Dean who haa beep selected as “Miss Peace College In Raleigh, she to Hie daughter of f'Daao’’ and wfll represent the town la the “Miss Mr. and Mrs. Wfibert Lee of Dunn. (Dally Roe- North Carolina Contest" el 1954 at BarOngtoa- ard Photo) Mja Lee oat oeer 11 other girls In a pageant f ; sf •>§ ■ I ' ■ *■% a • • By HOOTER ADAMP K|w^ir-i^‘;; ; .-■ - ■* — • EARL WESTBROOK KEPT § ins Brother company ‘ The stork worked overtime Satur • dap for Sam Strickland, well-known farmer of the Mingo section, and [■ Seat wad a happy and proud man today r Mrs. Strickland gave birth to a - pretty tittle baby girl In the Dunn K HoftttaL She was named Sammle Tp»r*the same day, one of the g Stricklands’ cows gave birth to Jt w« tnily a red-letter day. “You. can tell ’em that both pjaeihene are doing fine,' reported Bmfckßfifoing with a amlie that ■ stretched from ear to ear. - LITTLE NOTES: James Surles, the m State's No. T. parakeet breeder, had K.'KlwMilal dfearience Friday. . . . p. Re Acid a parakeet to a woman who is 99 years oM' . .“And she was as | happy with her'parakeet as a child I with a toy," aaya James.... ISjKraff'S’&a bought a parakeet from James, i “and he loves that bird just like a «■ mi «w) Pretty 81, . Asks To . / * J i w She tojmigue in two-way*: She j tared at a hotel her. a. Mrs. Claire K ,djta fttrty admits she was a Soviet yfi Qoast without permtos’.oo of s*. forepr ° l ‘ TELEPHONES 3117 • 3118 Becky Lee Named Miss Dunn Os '54 Miss Becky Lee, pretty 18-year-old Dunn student at Peace College in Raleigh, will represent Dunn in the “Miss NOrth Carolina” contest this summer at Burlington. She was officially crowned as “Miss Dunn” Friday night in the J&ycees’ first annual beauty pag- 1 eant, held In the high school au- i ditorium and attended by more 1 than 1,000 people. i ■ - w^L'. i Mtoa Lee, one of Dunn’s most popular girls, to the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee, prominent Dunn residents. The second place award went to Miss Fannie Bue Tumage, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tum age, and third place was won by Mias Betsy Lee. daughter of 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jcssfe 8. Lee There were an even dozen con testants. ' Jaycees President Roy Lowe crowned Mias Lae, presented her with a gold trophy, draped a ribbon around her proclaiming her as "Miss Dunn of 1954” and presented her a doeen red roses. She will also receive an all expense paid trip to the State pageant and finals in Burlington, where she will compete for the State title and' an opportunity to participate in the “Mtoa America” contest* at Atlantic City. The girls ware Judged on the basis of appearance in evening dress and swim suits, talent, social grace and lntßllt|iHuyi onde Spy Be Jailed ®n> Baity JUtnrd • POPULAR SELECTION Miss Lee’s selection as “Mtoa Dunn” was a popular choice, as evi dence by the applause she received' throughout the evening. In the talent division, Mtoa Lee did a pantomine on Doris Day. (Conttoned On page Xwe> Accused Slayer Caught At Still Xjamee Howard Phillips, 21-year old white man of Unden, Rout* 1, In Andenon Creek Township, was) captured Friday afternoon at a 350-gallon liquor still. Phillips was out on bond await ing trial for murder In the slaying of his brother, John Harvey Phil lips. The slaying occurred several Months ago during an argument over one of their children. Rural Police B. E. Sturgill mid today that he ana the other rural police captured Phillips as he was about to make a run with the vat type still. Approximately 350 gallons of mash was found in the still at the time of the capture. A good deal of beer was already made, but no liquor had ben tun. Sturgill said. Phillips was charged with menu facurtng liquor. ■ Forbidden Love DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL I*, 1954 Sen. Griswold, Ex-Nebraska Governor, Dies WASHINGTON OP) Sen. Dwight Griswold R-Neb. died early today at Bethes da Naval Hospital after suf fering a heart attack. He was 60 and a veteran of Ne braska polities. Orlswold, who was stricken while driving home from a dinner party, had played golf earlier yesterday. He was rushed to the hospital and died around 12:15 a. m. A former governor of Nebraska, he came to the Senate In January 1953 to fill out the term of the late Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry (R- Neb). Mrs. Griswold, the former Erma EUiott whom he married in 1910, was at his bedside when the end came. His daughter Mrs. John ' H. Cayer, Is now in Switzerland. His only son, Dwight Jr., died of polio in 1951. . LONG PUBLIC SERVICE Griswold, who made his residence at Scottsbluff, Neb., was elected to the state House at the age of 27 and served later in the state Sen ate. He was governor of Nebraska from 1940 to 1945. His Senate term would have ex pired next January. He had not an nounced whether he would be A candidate for a full six-year term In November’s election. Griswold's death leaves the Sen ate political line-up at 46 Repub licans, 48 Democrats and one in dependent. The present Nebraska governor. Robert C. Crosby.' to a Republican and is It expected to will gbpoint a Republican to till the vacancy. * .* U . News Short* JERUSALEM <m Jordan charg ed today that tonu>« troops fired on’ (Arab Saltoyl gnmibgiten of Qatonne village Agar Vipi* ll * l * accused Israefl pilots of again cros sing the border. OKEENE, Okie. (IS - A Texas I rancher, who pipped " 997 > retße s flakes weighing 344 poahdi into a | gaaoHne-aooked gunaqrsaCk', to the rattlesnake hunter of the year. The rancher, BUI Skiver, 43, of Mata dor, Tax. earned the respeet of vet eran make catchers by snarling the rattlers. 59 tat <*e den, at tlmlsth annual Okeene snake renndap. yes terday. ■> >• V’ t WASHINGTON SB The Senate Investigating subcommittee, today I told Its new counsel In thq AretV> McCarthy inquiry to stay off radio , and television shows and 4q*e no nress statement*. The gag on spec ial counsel Ray H. Jenkins woe-.en anlmously voted as the lint move of the subcommittee today In n meeting to aat ground mtoa, for lfs hearings on the fight between. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (K-WU) and the-Army. . ■ ■ . ~-v WASHINGTON ft.— The State Department annoeneed today'Cola- BHBiM' • Imvb Hub e G *T2SJ!SmS’ vhgTtsre)^ "■ *q ■'» BULLETINS CHAPEL HULL (V) Sen. Ajttdn Lennon will deliver a major campaign address at the University of North Car olina here Wednesday night. It will be the third in the “Meet the Candidate” series sponsored by the University’s Young Democratic Club. ? y - HILLSBORO W Ruin forced postponement of the 100-miie Grand National Cirey»stodk car race hgre yes terday promoter Bill Frahce said the event will be THOMASVILLE » ~ Authegties hwait«d_an autopsy report in the defjh ot Jiif.wyjjaHr emphtyee Troy r. L + Record Roumhip + ■LILIIMMIRIBIIBL mt hi , ’*• ' v I ■ . BN J| Hudik um'' l spt BIU Irf m&Mk wrimiwm wr, 4 '"WWs Ml *v-- SPEAKING HERS^—- The Rev. Byron Jones, tor of the Gospel Tabernacle. The Gospel Taber-' r M™‘- Pyhtto to thf City of Jerusalem where he nacle is sponsoring the speaker for pre-Easter ser- JJ™ ***** “am during too recent trips to the vices held each day at 10 o’clock and evening at ¥*• *H»Wd With Rev. Jones are, (I. to r.) 7:30 at the First Baptist Church. The services are RjWfH l . psttor of the First Bap- spontored by the Dunn Ministerial Association, ttot ChUrch; jHty tp* Roy. B. T. Underwood, pas- DaUy Record fhoto) Large Crowd Attends First W fre - Easter Rites Here The Rev. Byron Jonq* jjffelOfsfeli.W the p# thty week by (be Punn Min- 1 Ptyßt BhptlsttSd Qie kudieiice last night that death* a nice thing to think;out, but that it to con- , o'plit* dvdr-.rocSSkjMWi will speak . fh> morning services gt 10 if. m«Je two Kips W, tbo'Holy Land, www ’he'studidd the religious con ditions theftt He, sold today that idtefk and laymen going In 1965. r ;Services during the week are spon ■ sored 1 by the Dunn Ministerial As • soclation with- a different minister > presiding over services esen ‘even k - ago? ’ mm i iijtt'; addition |o . speaking. Rev. l Jones .will be showing a movie, and . possibly j colored glides of the Holy llfiwjTduring the’ rles of services.last Si. nailed attention many nersons to knowing an^ h ‘>^ FIVE CENTS PER COPY . ■ -‘(art-, ... . pldnes Diverted ; May Be In Indo TOKYO (IP) American Air Force transport planes in Asia and Europe have been diverted suddenly to new, secret missions and the evidence today indicates they have been sent to Indochina. Three Injured As Car Spills Two LlUington, Route 1, youths were admitted to Dunn Hospital late Friday night, and a third was given first aid after a car in which they were riding overturned three times near Lillington. Highway Patrolman Herman Ward today blames the accident on speeding. Injured when a 1951 Ford over turned two miles East of Lilling ton on Highway 421 were: Charles Othal Pleasant, 17, suf fered lacerations of the face and left eye. He was treated, released, and re-admltted to Dunn Hospi tal yesterday according to Dr. Charles Byrd, attending physician. Todd Sox, 23, suffered a frac tured skull and was admitted for treatment following the accident. Dr. Byrd stated today that Box’a condition Is satisfsetiry. Joel - Hodges, IS. suffered minor bruises of the right arm. Patrolman Ward stated that the three white men were injured when the Ford rounded the curve at a “high rate of speed.” overturned three times, and skidded 406 feet. Charges of careless and reckless driving were brought against Plea sant who was driving the car, the Patrolman stated. Day For Willies In Dunn Court ' rive persons were triad In a fight session of Rsestdais Court hi Dunn Oils moraine. And three es them were named Willie. MsMn Mends white men es Behto 5. Dunn, was given few months in Jofl. snspsndid for two , years en payment of ttt and cewt east for gimsmlin es non taxed liquor. Judge H. Paul Strickland mined Mends ufbet having Bqnor es any ktod an Ms of his property without a march sniTTßiit during the pfoKition Parted. Aenfces "25? n nawnall mMIi j _t t. vt-y ' THE RECORD 1 GETS RESULTS The Far East Air Force has pull ed its biggest cargo planes off the run from Korea to leave centers in Japan. The leave program for men based in Korea always has been rated highly Important to troop morale. But Air Force spokesmen said the planes were needed for a “higher priority” op eration. SECRET ACTIVITIES Similar secret activities are re ported from European Air Force headquarters at Wiesbaden, Ger many. Air Force brass, here and In Wiesbaden, will not discuss the “high priority” mission on which the planes have been sent out. Hiey have referred all inquiries to Washington. But unofficial and highly relia ble sources say the planes, both from bases in Japan and Ger many, have (seen ordered to Indo china to strengthen the French Union system of supply to besieg ed Dien Blen Phu and other vital sectors of the expanding front. I cl Roger Mann, well-known LiUlng :on banket (he new chairman ' :ht l! : ctoard of Elections OS. He wa.- e-c board H , - ,* member aeie given ■ * the oath of office ceremonies * helc! house at B Lilllngton. ■- “ i , ■„ , * Wooihou H.o :! noun local deal e: for The \rts and Observer, •c e 'ed me new secretary ■ of the elections board '.{%■;%, S,- 1 --- !’V: -ft’.- iP ‘V- The third member of the board ! is 3 F McLeod, of Buie's Creek, : the ReDubllcan member M- Me- : NO. 9S Say Political Settlement Is Needed First LONDON (IP) United States Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Brit ish Foreign Secretary An thony Eden agreed today there can be no cease - fire in Indochina without a po litical settlement, informed sources said. The misunderstanding, which may meet objections in France, was said to be the first fruits of Dulles’ fly ing trip to Europe. He is seeking to get Britain and France to agree on a unified plan to block further Red Chinese Intervention in Indo china. The two foreign secretaries, in their second meeting of the day, also were said to be in agreement th*t there could be no "appeasement” or sell out” to the Communists in Southeast Asia. Eden had consulted with Prime Minister Winston Churchill before his second conference with Dulles. FRANCE COOL France was openly cool to Dulles’ proposal for a stern warning to Red China against getting more deeply involved in Indochina. Leftwing Laborites in the British House of Commons were raising cries of suspicion against the talks going on only a few doors away In Whitehall. Dulles’ second meeting with Eden lasted two hours and 10 minutes. It was announced a third confer ence will be held at 10:30 a. m. (4:30 a. m. EST) tomorrow is a farther attempt by the American secretary to get Britain to go along With a firm policy. ' * After his third meeting with Eden, Dulles is scheduled to fly to Parte on a similar mission to France. At their morning meeting Dufies and Eden sidetracked their discuss- - ion of Indochina to discuss the fit plosive situation in the Holy Lkhd. They turned to the Middle Bast to talk over the Increasingly 'serious dispute between Israel and'. Arab Jordan that Is causing “mounting anxiety” in Western capitals: Although officials declined to ex plain the sudden detour, authorita tive sources said the 1958 Joint de claration by the United States, Brit ain and France was discussed. In 1950, the Big Three undertook to aid Arab nations if thiey were at (Continued N page two) • - y :' ! - Billy Graham Bops Nudity In Posing LONDON (VI Evangelist Billy Graham said to Ray! actress Simone SOva’s posing node from the waist up at the Cannes Him festival was "the lowest kb* of publicity stunt” - - • ~'• < “There to no doabt that this sort of thing eontribntos to Im morality,” Graham said. “I think any decent person would agree with me.” Miss SUva willingly (tripped to the waist and poeed for photo graphers with actor TRobort Mitch matt film feetlval picnic. Tho British film star admitted later she did it for publicity. - ' < The actress said she had. been offered a seven-year Hollywood contract storting at 9394 a week by a new company that hag taken over the Charlie Chaplin sta- L V
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 12, 1954, edition 1
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