Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pace one) busheGs, 31 per cent under the 1953 harvest and 13 per cent short of the 10-year average. y ROANOKE RAPIDS (IP! lndustrialists contend that Tar Heel workers “out-produce” workers anywhere else in the country, Director Ben E. Douglas of the Department of Conservation and Development said here last night. Douglas spoke at the annual meeting of the Roanoke Rap ids Chamber of Commerce after a conference with indus trialists and businessmen on economic matters. NORTH >VILKESBQRO (IP) Grover Longbottom of Roaring River was held here today on a charge of first de gree murder in the shooting of a carpenter after an argu ment over tools. Liil R. Ward, 44, of Roaring River, was killed instantly when a .22 caliber rifle bullet fired through a window opening of a building under construc tion struck him in the heart. Coroner I. M. Myers said. Ward was the father of 11 children under 15 years of age. GRIFTON (IP) A team of medical experts expected to finish today a survey made to determine the prevalence of a fungus growth in the lungs of local citizens, a condi tion known as blastomycosis. Specialists conducting the survey said they believe that many residents of the coastal plain of the United States may have had the infection without knowing it. They said one of the chief purposes of the survey is to learn how many residents of a specific area contract blastomycosis but never suffer any ill ef fects. WASHINGTON (IP) Chairman Dewey Short of the House Armed Services Committee said today “we’re in pretty good shape” to head off an atomic attack on Amer ican cities. He said continental defenses are getting bet ter all the time and already have developed to the point Where it is “silly” to talk about evacuating big target centers. AUGUSTA, Ga- (IP) President Eisenhower hoped to spend most of this first day of his Easter vacation at the Augusta National Golf Club on the links today after sev eral hours of desk work. The President arose early to fin ish his official chores, eager to warm up his own clubs on the fairways used for the masters tournament which wound up here last Sunday. WASHINGTON (IP* The Senate Banking Committee today laid aside the administration’s new housing pro gram and launched an investigation of “irregularities” in the Federal Housing Administration Chairman Homer E. Capehart R-Ind called a closed session today to plan the inquiry into the housing scandals that could cost the gov ernment 75 million dollars. Capehart said the committee would delay further action on President Eisenhower’s new hopsing proposals until the investigation is complete. WASHINGTON Mike Mansfield urged speedy action on independence for Indochina today to prevent the Geneva Conference from leading to “unmitigated dis aster” and possibly even to “Worid Wat in.” He declared the whole effort in Indochina is “doomed to eventual fail ure” if the French do not win the wholehearted support { of the natives by converting promises of fpll freedom into I deeds. ' ’* I WASHINGTON (IP) The Navy was disclosed today to have separated 21 officers and four enlisted men since 1950 on grounds they had “connections with Communist activities.” The men were either discharged or “resigned from the naval service under other than honorable con ations.” , - rr W4sffi#GTON IIP) Senate investigators awaited word from Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today on the rules l and witnesses he wants to suggest for the fourthcoming hearings on his fight with the Army. The Senate investi gating Subcommittee hopes to get this information plus a written statement of McCarthy’s side in the dispute through its regular counsel, Roy M. Cohn. McCarthy is in ■ Arizona suffering from bronchitis. „ WASHINGTON (IP) _ Rep. Ernest K. Bramblett R- Cahf may be sentenced today on his convictidrV’for lying about his office payroll. Federal District Judge Walter M. Bastain announced he would rule today on a motion by the 52-year-old congressman’s attorney to void the con viction. If the ruling is against Bramblett, the judge may impose sentence immediately. Rastain’s office announced t he will rule in open court bn the niotijoh; with Bramblett and defense and prosecution attorneys present. WASHINGTON (IP) The United States and Britain : have abandoned plans to carry out their 1953, declaration for settling the bitter Trieste dispute, it was learned to day. The declaration called for the two nations to with draw their forces from Zone A of the Adriatic territory and turn over the area to Italy, informed' sources said, however, that the two powers have given up plans to carry out the decision because of vigorous opposition. CANBERRA, Australia (IP' Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies demanded legislation today to cdmpel witnesses r ° Val c<Mnm ' ss ’ ol ? t Soviet embassy third Secretary who asked for and was granted political asylum, had listed the names of promi- E w “® 11 and government employes work ing hand in glove with Soviet secret agents. GARDENA. Calif. HP) Candidates w;ho stood fmir- w , NEW YORK flfT Th < tterti said. 1 j _____ I i w • \f j BnJ Jar \ S 'Ur f Hmii j JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM - r ior-senior banquet, followed by a dance, was a gala affair on Friday I night at the Community Center. Here 4nn Johnson, senior class pres- I ident, officially starts the prim with Charles McDonald, junior claas I presidt.it, who had served as banquet toastmaster. Rainbow colors I were used In the decorations and that’s a wishing' well in the back- I ground. (Photo by T. M. Stewart) 11 ' I Dunn Hospital Patients Following is a list of patients re cently admitted to the Dunn Hospi tal: Mrs. Martha Page, 502 W. Bar rington St., Dilnn; Mrs. Docia Baggett, Newton Grove, Route 2; Mrs. Rosa Guin. Dunn, Route 5; Mrs. Eva Barefoot, Dunn, Route 1; Lewis W. Tart, Dunn, Route 4; Miss Annie Ruth Jernlfean, Dunn, Route 1, Joseph Pulley Parker, ' Benson; Susie Mcßride, Col, E. Cumberland St., Dunn; Miss Glorice Tart, Dunn, Route 2; Mrs. Barbara Ann W®* l ’ Dunn, Almond Hinson. Dunn; John C. McLamb, Benson, Route 2; Mrs. Doris Allen Byrd, Benson, Route S; Mrs. Doris West. 1102 yf. Cumber land, Dunn; James L. Houston, 709 S. Magnolia Ave., Dunn; Roland W. Barefoot, Clinton, Route 2; Mrs. Dersie Joyce Coggins, Portsmouth, Va„ Queen Elizabeth IJlcMlllen, Col., Dunn, Route 4; Mary Lee Oaks, col., Dunn, Route 2; Master John Tyler, Benson. Route 2; Sue Ann Tyler, Benson, Route 2; Mon roe Beasley, Dunn. Route 1; Willis C. Barefoot, Dunn, Route 1; Mrs. Martha McMillen, Broadway; Mas ter Granville F. Galftey, Jr., Dunn, Route 1; Mrs. Georgia Blair, 327 E. Cumberland St., Dunn; Mrs. Burmie Hargrove, Dunn, Route 2; Alexander B. Adams, Dunn; Bar bara Williams, col, Four Oaks; Mrs. Alice Tart, Dunn, Rbute 4; Mrs. Mavine Hudsbn, Benson, Route 2; Baby Melvin Monds. Jr., Dunn, Route 5; Mrs. Mary B. Barefoot, Dunn, Route 5; Mrs. Isabella Haij.. 801 W. E. Pearsall St., Dunn; James A. Cromartle, 205 N. Fayetteville Ave., Dunn; William Sox Tilling, ton, Route 1, Mrs. Peggy Taylor, Stedman, Route I; Mrs. Esther Barefoot, Dunn, Route 2; Lawrence Barden, Dunn, Route 2; Baby i Margaret Virginia Coats,* Dunn; Cecil Woodall, Dunn, Route 5; Ella May McLean, Col., fJ. Raijrbad Ave.. Dunn; cfthel Ptefiarit, Lillington, Route 1;' Mrs. Janice Fay Dujjp, Route 5, Jofen R. Barefoot, Dunn. Route 5; Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson, Dunh, Route 4; Mattie McDougaid, Col. 595 N. E. Street, Dunh; Mrs. Dorothy Masser, Coats; John Richard Stephens. 911 SV. Broad St., Dunn; fefister Jerry Browning. 905 E. Pope St., Dunn; Mrs. Ada McLamb. Benson, Route *; Mattie Lee Bailey, Col., 621 *E j ranee St., Dunn; William B ] 3ainey, Dunn, Route i; Mis. Bessie 1 WCArtan, 110 S. Orange Ave., I sunn; Mrs. Agnes Lee, Dunn, i loute 3; Mrs. Mildred Young, 804 ] 5. Clinton kve.,Duiih; Esther Mae , McCall, 8 Fayette Viße Ave., Dunn; , 'barges fcy IWurrow that he had“oversteppetT thehne'be (ween investigation and persecution., TBB DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. 0, ’ I I Mrs. Clara Mae Capps. Four Oaks, I Route 2; Miss Linda May Butler, I Dunn, Route 5; Josephine Ricks, [ Col., Erwfa;-Mrs.'Rkthleen Willi-j ford, 410' E. Broad., Dunn; Iris f Smith, Col. Lillington, Route 3.1 Mlcager Falrcloth, 710 S. Magnolia., I Diinn; Skmuel Gottesgeri, 5417 I Pentridge St., Philadelphia; Louise I Holden, Col, Erwin; Mrs. iiila Johnson. Dunn.’Route 2; Marshall |] Edwin (Chubby) Strickland, 810 N. I Ellis Ave., Dunn; tyillle C. John- It son, Col., Erwin; WilUam Edward 11 Morgan, Benson, Route- 1; Chapes I] Dudley, Erwin, Route 1; Mrs. Irene | fiapps, 307 E. Bay St., Dunn Biby I Wgyne Dale. Dunp, Route 1. ' BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lester (j Jackson of Dunn, Rotite 4 announce II the birth of a daughter, Joan [I Elaine, on April 11 In the Dunn || Hospital. Mrs. Jackson before her M marriage was Miss Elizabeth Hayes. I] Mr. and Mrs. Derrick Leroy j] Depoe of Dunn, Route 5 announce II the birth of a daughter, Debra Lynn 11 Depoe. on April U in the Dunn II Hospital. Mrs. Depoe before her I marriage was Miss Janice Faye II Hinson. I Mr- and Mjrs. Carson Hudson oI.JI Benson. Route 2 announce the I birth of a daughter, Utr.halene I Hudson, on April 10 in the Dunn I Hospital. Mrs. Hudson before her 1 marriage was Miss Mavene Young. 1 Mr. and Mrs- While Rudolph J Taylor of Stedman Route 1 sri- I nounce the birth of a son Michael I Rudolph Taylor on April 10 In the I Dunh Hospital. Mrs. Taylor before | her marriage' was Miss Florence I Wrench. - : 5 Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Rdw.ard West. I Sr. of 1102 W. Cumberland, St. on 1 West I Mr. and Mr*. Clifford West of I Dunn announce the birth of a son I on April Bin the Dunn Hospital.. - J Bass-J&migan Wedding Saturday I The marring) ‘ of M.ss Luc: tela I Am; daughter of' Mr, and I Mrs. A.of Erwin to Charted I Hubert Jernigan. son of Mr add I M». IT- Bensonfl will I Church In Erwin Saturday, April If 17th at 4:00, Friends bf the bridal I couple axe' hivlteii to atftnd the I wedding. I Come >om pick of the Easter val- J Jb Shortcake ups that are in full bloom in every de- /O' if |#l 1 \M m /jB topped with partment of our store. We really “gilded —7 / \jJmAl /Tj# M WHipppp CREAM the lily” with these be?t buys in Easter Y7J \PmS\ \ AA. KtxHls lor personal use and J 4Vv HOOD'S DRUG STOW sQL M w.ktoi’s.w We Call For And Deliver 20c Prescriptions Anywhere r I tlv VrN*w|rSm ® World , rlneil NUrSI M from SI.OO i« SI.OO a r&nf&Lt 7 from 98< Wk ■- >wder . . . $1.50 H To be sure of. mo«mopj i el 1 J, ..... ‘imt\ looking w«ve, thoo»e the Torti made fat 9 Seloetion from SI.OO J|jjjp 01 h,,r CA hd, . 100 FIVE GRAIN IB GGnUB 16flj ASPiRIN 7 ■» eviumOd »»ve to PINT RUBBING ' ' ■ J m-J~ far normal h*ir I A HLvlffßvL aC is the non nttunJ Toni ever icfwmA ri f* ifi hair Millions of women " ftilL, plvs'i p r s . tL/ jKB Tm. iMIto. Ph! k ■ I Billfold . %S.O& WIfBMHI gfei : ; 1 sA)IcR WRAPPED v J AFT AFT U||» TAATPA I 4 I /, r ~| r p |l |J |vp-J wk I II j V V—iwradA I tv try wmm> mji
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 14, 1954, edition 1
2
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