Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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
ZK-* '■]’ * ' ullnmunnm. omJ oMnnlaw —k. —_« wraarr ARMY HUES CLAIM AGAINST JOE : ‘ —.v rw.y." . - te. v» 4 , M „'f vKjfl B 88[n^yj - WEAK TO CLUB WOMEN Program for wore: Ted Youkhana, Iraq; Profenor Phebus; Mis* p, Ihe'annual meeting of the lltk District of the N. CormeUo Ongals, Hawaii; and Gregory Trlfono- C. Federation of Heme Demonstration Chibs in vtteh, Israel. Miss Ongals wore a Hawaiian cos |g-\ lilllngtoa on Wednesday was keyed to the topic, tinne.' The other speaker, not shown, was Francis Mhl) “Cltiaens of the World.” Foreign students at Proasly, State College student, who discussed his PPf .Campbell College spoke on their natlre countries. experience as a Farm Exchange Student in Italy. | The ■flmhsss, presented by Kohert R. Phebua sec- (Photo by T. M. Stewart) |i' end from left, bead of the dramatics department. I r« | Jims , * c ttuUlfi * JhinqA BP BDOTKR APAMF HT* • r VACATION WITH DENTIST f . ' Little Webster O. (Chubby) Belb- 1 ef,' ni of Dann, who had 18 teeth n on Ms Amt birthday, may be on |yff to ** modeling for H <1 K! picture of Chubby made by ! The Daily Record and widely pub- I Halted throughout the country §|L reached the desk of one of the top 1. |»ma«u of the Colgate Company. [ SSmsterday, the mother received a L ■ wSSttcr from the offlicial noting that BlMffinmby had the looks, the person- and the sort of expression |p which would look mighty good in He suggested that th? mother im- I BBwstely contact a model agency IL. fo-"|gfer the services of her year- I P TSKT Reltor doesn’t know how | the 'Colgate official managed to see If 'picture of her sop and the let- E . Wter came as quite a surprise- Any- I way. she is taking the matter up E i ‘ with a How York model agency. 5 K XtTTUB NOTES: Arthur Wilbon Hf has some good pictures of the Dur f- wsnj and Southern Railroad made SI a >half century ago ... Too bad S p; thwaren’t suitable for newspaper H iwtudueuon ... A couple of local [1 booh clubs donated a book and ' I iMt-*-- case to the Dunn Hos- S ptpi, bRt- It's nearly always empty I punn peopteare planning to attend tk'- 'ffif'feyettevitle's bicentennial celebra gf iio, . . .The new Wilmington sta- K Ms is coining in good over local Bi television sets .. . Evelyn Straughan I U busy making plans for her wed ding this summer , . ■. Jeanne Ooff m tewt/mSTm paw wm* f Peay is Elected To Head Joycees | Hubert Heap, a resident of Dunn 81 add l *Fue?Company,.'wa**' named m president of Q» Dunn Junior I > StaWUX of commerce to succeed I 4g*H-**e *t • meeting held at El B\ Teay has been active in Jaycec E ■ affairs during the year, serving on K verion* emmnlttees. He was also one orMidtni. Worth ‘ TELEPHONES »li7 • >llß Harnett Is Host To Club Women By LOIS BYRD Record Staff Writer Talented young speakers from four nations appeared on the program of the annual meeting of the Tenth Qjs trict Os the N. C. Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs Which met Wednesday LWington at. the Baptist Church. “Cltisen of the Wortd" was the subject of a world friendship pro gram which attracted 353 club members and guests from Harnett, Lee, Moere and Montgomery conn •“ f - f' * ’ • Francis Pressly of Stony Point In Iredell County, senior In the de partment of animal husbandry at N. C. State College, end former 1-H club farm exchange student, gave the feature address. He dis cussed his experience as a guest in farm homes in Italy in 19*1. Harnett's home college. Camp beH Junior College at Buie's Creek, presented three foreign students who gave fascinating and informal stories of their native lands. The stndents, presented by Rob ert Phoebus, director est dramatics, were: MBs Camelia Ongals of Ha waii; Ted Ukham of Bagdad, Dak, and Gregory Trltonovitch of Naz areth, Israel. NEW OFFICERS NAMED At the morning session chib mem bers elected Mm. Charlie Martin of Wadesville as president to: suc ceed Mrs. T. L. Cavlness of Chaly beate Springs, the day's presiding officer, who has served a year in this post. Other new offlottfc of the dis trict are: Mrs. W. A. Gaines of Carthage. Route 3. (Moore County), vice president; Mrs. John Conder of Sanford. Route 1, Lee County, secretary; and Mrs. N. R. Upchurch of LilUngton, Route 1, secretary god historian Mrs. Mary MeAlUtter, Southeast ern district supervisor, inducted new officers Immediately following their election. (CiaHewil Oa Fage Twej Wfe&SSSSfISI J " MOERT - FBBY • , : Wxt Jlailu Rose Hoping Harnett Will Join Parade Charles G. Rose Jr., of Fayette ville, County Division chairman of the Cape Fear Valley Festival, Inc., today voiced “disappointment about the misunderstanding” which has resulted in Harnett County withdrawing its participa tion from the Cumberland County Bicentennial (April 19-35). Harnett’s Scotch Historical Com mittee decided against participat ing the Bicentennial, declaring that the “Cape Fear Valley festi val Celebration, Inc. has gone com mercial.” MT. Rose said he hod been as sured previously by the Rev. T. E. Nelson, pastor of Barbecue Pres byterian Church In Harnett, that a float depicting the historical church would be entered by the neighboring county. NOT COMMERCIAL The division chairman added that “float entry applications state that nothing purely commercial will be accepted for the parade. He also quoted from the entry ap plications that “no floats advertis ing alcoholic beverages can be en tered." “We are fortunate in having our neighboring counties of Bladen, Hoke, Moore, Robeson, Scotland and Sampson participating In the celebration and we will be disap pointed If our good neighbors In Harnett do not participate,” Rose said. 'I • Jack Webb Pays Wife $350,000 HOLLYWOOD VI Television , setor Jack Webb has cleared ut 14 financial difficulties with his for mer wife, actress Julie London, b) I her attorney disclosed today. But his reported plans to mam 11 actress Dorothy Towne were se II back yesterday when she revealet lime has been secretly married fa L sunset Strip case owner Leo P*.v I Itch since 1960. The actress file* I for An annulment of the marriage » Qp “* 1 byrlta I! 2* 3^bb Mt Kd a o4 * Wife and thilr children. DUNN, N. C„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 15, 1954 Humphrey Asks Quick Action On Tax Bill WASHINGTON (IP)—Treas ury Secretary George M. Humphrey called today for quick Senate action on the administration tax bi J1 to clear the way for “the crea tion of thousands of jobs and the vital expansion of our economy.” He declared emphatically “we are not now headed for a depres sion” but that new jobs must be found for workers who lost their employment because of the sharp : cutbacks in government spending. ' Humphrey’s statements were in a major speech prepared for the opening session of the American Society of Newspaper Editors’ an nual three day convention. More than 400 news executives have gathered to take a firsthand look at everything from taxes to H bomb developments. WILL HELP ECONOMY Action on the tax reform bill, said Humphrey, would have a “tremendously helpful effect upon the economy.’’ The measure, passed by the House but still in a Senate committee, provides a num ber of concessions to stimulate business. “There are many business pro jects around the country which are being held up pending final deci sion on this revision bill.” he said. “It Is imperative that the earliest possible action should be taken. “When the bill is enacted, these (new or expanding businesses can | -go ahead with their plans which ' will tasutt in the creation of thous ands of Jobs and the vital expan ttoar'of our economy-” * Democrats have charged that the measure .is designed to help the rich. But Humphrey Insisted it will provide tax relief for “mil lions" and stimulate the enterprise needed “to create more and better Jobs.” “Jobs are more Important than tax cuts," he said, “the entire fiscal policy of the government is de signed and operated to promote more and better jobs.” ' Farouk Sued For ■ Wife's Underwear 1 FLORENCE, Italy (PI —An - Italian lingerie firm Hied a MAM f salt today against ousted Egypt lan King Farouk, charging he - evaded payment on o bill for • filmy underwear far his ex-wife, t former Queen Narriman. ' Bashful Peeper l Pays $25 Fine ’ MADISON, Wb. (PI Frank * Schluter, 54, waa arrested for J peeking Into a window and 8 watching a woman he had dated aereral timet. “Why didn’t yen knock on the deer ts yen wanted to call?” h Judge Roy Procter asked. c “Because I’m bashful,” Shlutsr i answered. S "Flped W 5.” the Judges sold. + Record Roundup + i - • d GETS BIG CONTRACT—The Bast e Carolina Construction Company of h Dunn has been awarded the eon n tract for construction of a new city e school in Greenville st a bid of $303,000. The Arm is headed by Ben Hartafleld and BUI Corbin. PLAY AT CAMPBELL Plans are in process for the production of OUbert and Sullivan’s “H. M. S. Pinafore” to be presented at Camp bell College by the music and dra matics department on May 37. B. i BULLETINS st WASHINGTON W) ■d Manufacturers and the U. 8 £!* r -m-f td etsennoweri proposals iot i ie. system. William G. Capias, ed steel Co. and «pfcW" so a ixiiinr reason at this time.’ H-D LEADERS—Here are the officers of the thage. Route 2, (Moore County), vice-chairman; 19th District Federation of Home Demonstration and Mrs. Mary McAlister, Southeastern District Clnbs elected at Llllington. Left to right, they Home Agent, who inducted the new officers. The are: Mrs. Charlie Martin of Wadeville (Montgom- annual meeting at Lillington’s Baptist Church <*' ery County), chairman; Mrs. John Conder, San- Wednesday drew a crowd of 352 club members and ford, Route 1 (Lee County), secretary; Mrs. N. R. visitors. A Harnett County woman, Mrs. T) L. Upchurch, Llllington, Route 1 (Harnett County), Cavlness of Chalybeate Springs, is the retiring historian; and back row: Mrs. W. A. Gaines, Car- district chairman. (Photo by T. M. Stewart) Scott Ignored War; Doesn't Keep Up With Foreign Issues RALEIGH Senator Al ton Lennon said today he was “shocked” by the ap . parent indifference of w. Kerr Scott, when he was 1 Governor, to serious inter -1 national crisis in general and to the Korean War in i particular. “I fall to see how any American. j could so easily shrug off the trag [ edles of Korea or, for that matter, any. of the critical foreign affairs i that are so disturbing to the rank and-file of Americans today," Len non said. Senator Lennon drew attention to a statement made by Oovernor Scott shortly after the Communists launched their bloody Invasion oi Korea, which cost {thousands of : American lives. He quoted from an article published in The News and : Observer of June 38, 1950, which stated: “Scott keeps a stock reply ready for questions on international af fairs. He hauled It out yesterday when asked for comment on the situation in Korea. TOO FAR FROM HAW RIVER “Korea,” he said, “Is a long way from Haw River" Haw River, most Tar Heels know, is the governor’s home community. “He added that he hadn’t been keeping up with foreign matters.” “Been busy with other affairs?” r Inquired a newsman. “Yes.” answered the governor, “and I haven’t beer, able to keep r up with them.” Senator Lennon said today he (Oontteaod m pu»» two) > David Smith will have charge of : the production,' with Robert R. Phe bus u co-director. TO MAKE TOUR The Campbell ’ College Glee (Bub will go on tour i far e series of nine concerts on April 35, S. David Smith, director, announced today. Harnett students i in the glee club Include; George : Eamshaw, Erwin: Fannie Sue Tur . nag* and Bally White head of Dunn, Ann Stafford, Bobble Sue Stogner. Layton Tart, all of Meadow; John - nle WlUOhrd of Godwin. Com^rce°j'oin , i •' '. H : - FIVE CENTS PER COPY Lee Is Fined SSO On Bootleg Charge Blood Test s j Is Asked In Trial Here A teenage Negro youth' told Judge H. Paul Strickland today that he will not agree to support Helen Lilly, 17 year old Dunn Negro girl, and her Infant child until a blood test can be made to determine If the baby is his. The girl had ThSmas Pridgen hailed into court for non-support of an illegitimate child born to her October 31, 1953. Helen told the court that the child was Pridgen’s and that he had failed to support her. Pridgen admitted visiting the home of the Negro girl to see the child “about every week," but de nied that it is hts. “Can’t we have a blood test made?” the Negfro asked Judge Strickland. The Judge ordered the young mo ther to take the child to the doc tot selected by Pridgen, have a blood test for the child, for herself, and for Pridgen, and report back next Thursday. (Oowtteued m yoga two) Dunn Mattress Firm Expands; Bill Marshburn Joins Firm r _____ ”' '-r. -•" \^ v '"* \k y ;-V,. / *- V, 11# y i ' THE RECORD " GETS RESULTS Rupert Lee, until recently co owner of a grocery near the John ston County line which officers say has a record of selling liquor, plead nolo contendere to possession of white liquor and was given four months in Jail, suspended for two years,on payment of SSO and court cost in Recorders Court today. Lee told (he court that he has sold his interest in the store to Cortez Lee, his toother who has been associated with him in the business. B E. Sturgill testified that he i and Wade Stewart raided the place of business and found around a half gallon of liquor setting out on the counter. The place of business is one of a number which Solicitor J. Shep ard Bryan recently said should be closed because of their record of dealing In liquor. Sturgill told the court today that he has had sev eral reports that the store is sell ing liquor. OTHER CASES Other cases heard In court today included; James C. McDonald, found not guilty of breaking and entering the home of Woodrow McKoy with In tent to kin. David Byrd, charged with aban donment and non-support of his wife and five minor children. Byrd was found to be a resident of Sampson County and the case was nol pressed. (Coatt—oS Oa rip Ttel | Black River Mattress Com pany officials announced (considerable revamping of • the lines of mattresses be ing produced this week, and the same time stated that the company is now incor-J porated. Half Interest In the company was! bought at the first of this yum by | NO. 95 Says McCarthy Tried To Help Drafted Aide WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) today made public the Ar my’s formal charges that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy and his counsel Roy M. Cohn used “improper means” to get favored treat ment for a drafted aide. The report, filed with the Senate Permanent Investigating subcom mittee yesterday, charged that Me-.- Carthy allowed Cohn to use threats and abusive language in his pres ence to pressure. Army authorities for favors for Pvt. Q. Davis Schin6~ McCarthy has clanhed that the Army, tried to “blacknufil" him in to calling off his Investigation of alleged Communists in the Am®. The dispute will be investigated bjJ the subcommittee at televised healis ings starting next Thursday. >jl PROMISED “SOFT PEDAL” | The Army also charged thss Cohn hinted that If Schlne wef| well treated, the subcommittee would call off or soft-pedal an iH vestigation of Ft. Monmouth, N, Je It accused Cohn of threatening reprisals against three of BchinS superior officers. It said Cohn ‘-and the subcomm© tee staff sought and got spW cial passes for Schine from Ft. DM N. J., on the pretext that he wp doing essential work for the sub committee “when in fact he did not work on behalf of this subcommit tee.” Symington released the Army 1 * formal charge* after they had leak ed to newsmen last night He said Are thought they should have betel made public In the ‘fttut BM. TVpT subcommittee had decided to ke#F them secret until similar statements were received from Cohn and Mc- Carthy and then all would be released at once. Meantime, however, copies of the Army’s charges were given to Cohte and McCarthy so they could pre* pare their replies. , j|pj St. Stephen's | Event Tonight 1 Maunday Thursday will be ob | I served tonight at St. Stephen’s ■ Episcopal Church, Erwin, according r to the Rev. W. Robert Insko, Rector . of the Church. , The word “Maundry” comes from [ the Latin word for mandate or . commandment, says Mr. Insko. It . was on this day, that our Lord gave . His apostles the new commandment that they should love one an other and It eras alto the day when ir He instituted the Sacrament (X HEs Body and Blood and commanded t them to “do this In remembrance t of Me.“ st Paul, the Rector said, gives us the account of the institution of the Sacrament of tfrf Holy Com* s munion, in his first letter to the cl Christians at Corinth, when h» f wrote: “I have received ol the Lend s that which also I delivered until you. That the Lord Jesus the «am| (Cenri—H ten Fog* Two) - - is* .ilk. 11 ■ m.ine I .in* ! f BBBBr WS&mßmmqk
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75