Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 10, 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
+WEATHER* Tuesday, increasing cloudiness and a nttle warmer. Chance of showers in mountains by night. VOLUME 4 NcCARTHY-ARMY ROW HAY BE CURBED four - County Fatstock Show Getting Underway Here Today U§ II iL i i IH | ■g.? Wr ' 'w ~ ■KIIbe '■ .' ' ■ Wm : ■* r • .1 ■PHI. . > Kkl . } SSH ~BPp> ' I PP»%* ■ ■SgF, SM^ftdp%i i ( ffl|# i, *.'*.if - ’ jimtt ' '' ■ MARKET BASKET OPENS Mr*. Annie J. Stephen! of Dunn b Am here oa oho won the (nod prise Saturday at the a pen ins or The Market Baaket here. Her prise was a set of china and about SB worth of manta, At the left is James T. (Smlle-Awhile) Thornton, who parsed as master of ceremonies and in the center is Charles owner of The Market Baaket. Mr. Wade said the opening was jCtrometiM success and attracted an overflow crowd. (Dally Record R? ■ • / • •; ■ , JhsAS cj tittls JhhuA «r HMB ADAME , Op» V ; • • *.* . t BOTARIANS WISH J; D. MAD BIRTHDAY EVERY WEEK ;The hottest thing In the musi cal world hereabouts is Carolyn Jackson of Erwin. . . She has a voice that’s definitely different. . . ft's full of youthful enthnslam. . . Gorolyn, who .appears with Jimmy thorn ton end the Smlle-Awhile Boys on WNAO-TV. is currently >f a vt***K in a popularity poll beinc conducted by the Station. . .Re ceived <3.000 votes in one week. . . Jtamy. who la a master showman, .discovered bar. . JShe sang at 'Johnson’s Restaurant yesterday and . 'Cantinned On *»gs Twn) Roy Brown To Head Legion District 16 Major Roy J. Brown of Dunn was elected commander <qf the 16th District of the American Legion at -the annual session held at Lillington. „.. r 11 Be was unanimously elected with |out opposition and wiU succeed re- P tiring Commander David A. Bla- I lock of Bunnlevel, who presided ov ■ ifLtKn business session. 9 The, district is composed ’of sev- Imj southeastern and central Caro -3 Major Brown, a'rural mail carrier ■jn Dunn, retired last week as oom- KMnder of Dunn’s American Legion ■ffcstHe-has baan active in the or- PfcanhtaUontince World War I. ■lp he installed at the State HjpKntlon to be held at AahevUie NAMED TELEPHONES 3117 - 3118 Three Held On Federal Count Three Johnston County men, one of whom recently was tried for his life but acquitted on rape charges in Harnett, were bound over to Federal Court today on charges of obstructing > government agent in the performance of his duty and with .assault. «• ' ’ . ' ■ The defendants were; Therlo Barefoot, who was acquit ted of rane in Harnett but is *lll facing trial for carnal knew ledge of a female, and Sherwood Barefoot, t both of Benson, Route 2, and Allen Ray Johftaon of Bepsdn. GIVEN HEARING They were given a hearing .in Dunn this morning before Mr*. Mal i lie Jackson Adams, local United ' States Commissioner. Federal ATU Agent C. S. Coats testified that he was standing out . side the Benson Recorder’s Court . questioning Alien Ray Johnson, con cerning a case.- I He said Therlo Barefoot came up idlßlliluil on Poge EUtbtl I HOT .. WOW* fcf &; . v ' i *-- f • > -3> < * ®r* :,*• failtt IRcn.nl Entries Arrive Today; Sale To Be Tuesday j Contestants arrived here today for the Seventh An nual Fat Stock Show and Sale,and the Big-Four Ware house was turned into an exhibition floor. Around 20 cows, and from 50 to 75 pigs are expected to be entered by tonight. i General arrangements for the I show a-e under the supervision of Louis Baer, chairman of the Cham- I ber of Commerce Agricultural Com- I mittee. He is assisted by 38 com mittee members and various other I committees headed and assisted by I agricultural teachers of Harnett County. The show also has the co-i operation of local businessmen who are contributing the prizes. Exhibitions will be shown in three classes with two of them open to Four-H boys and girls and Future Farmers of America. The third class will be open only to farmers. Stu dents will show stock in the calf and pig exhibition and farmers will sponsor the pen of three showing I of pigs. TO RECEIVE TROPHIES Winner of the Grand Champloh pen of three or more pigs class will be presented a trophy by the Colonial Frozen Food Lockers of Dunn. To the winning farmer in the pen of three class, the Dunn Tractor and Implement Company will award a trophy. Trophies will also be awarded to the Grand Champion Hog by the Dunn Hog Market; and to the Reserve Cham pion try the local hog market. Working with the 3how are, Jeff Denny, chairman: Francis Gregory, Hassle Smith, and Joe Downing on the arrangements committee— Norman J. Suttles, chairman, Her man Green, M. O. Phillips, and J. V. Fowler, program and publicity— T. D. O’Quinn, assistant County Agent; J. H. Blackburn, Lillington School; and W. E. Aubrey, Boone Trail School, qualifications of en tries and premiums— , J. S. Sanders, Angler School: and , Joe Hawley, Anderson Creek School; , weighing committee— C. R, Ammon, County Agent, head ] of outside buying. . Janies Snipes, chairman; T. H. Sanson. Herman Green, Wesley Lee, John Parker, and Henry Tyler, prise committee— W, E. Vannoy. chairman; Rupert Odowin, Joe Wilkins, Dewey Whit- j tenton, Leon Godwin, and Hassle . Smith, attendance committee — Tommy Harrall. chairman; Dr. ’ Belmont Klttrell, Bob Dickey. Billy Hodges, James Alphln, Gene Smith, and Francis Gregory, buying com- ; mittee. Democrats Name Precinct Groups Dunn Averasboro Democrats turn ed out in unusually small numbers Saturday to elect precinct officials. At moet of the meetings, only a handful of people were present and In one precinct-, Averasboro No. 1 there weren’t enough present to fill the offices. Following fa a list of those elect ed; 1 Averasboro I, Robert A. Draugh on, reelected chairman, and L. C. Dupree, vice chairman, Mr. DAugh on said other vacancies would be filled later. Averasboro 11, Ammle Hudson, chairman. George W. Williams. Vice chairman, Mrs. George Arthur : Jackson, secretary. Averasboro No. m. Ex-Judge Ho ward Godwin, chairman, Mrs. H. - Pam Strickland, vice chairman; Charles Skinner, Duncan C. Wll- I son, Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Mrs. f John Snipes, Paul Heater and Myres IW. TUghman. > Averasboro No. IV. Charles Lee l Guy Jr., chairman, Mrs. John o I Thomas, vice E^wn- IheM*Saturday .o’ clock hi Lillington. ' I UK- ~ . —.K ’ ~ DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 10, 195^ : ■?*• t- ,c I ■y* ' •** ,y; May DAY The two sections of .the first grade es Erwin School presented a gala May Day celebration Friday afternoon at the school: Pictured above are the King, and Queen of the festivity. Thaw arc: King Ronnie McLamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McLam* and Queen Germy Horne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Horne.' (Dally Rec ord Photo) ’ Truman Thinks Ike Should Take Action WASHINGTON (IP) Former President Tjuman said today it is up to President Eisenhower to restor£si-parti sanship in foreign policy by giving a “clear lead” and by putting a cpeckrein on “political assassins” hi his own Party- „ ' ... , - He urged his successor to spell out his foreign policy in ’clear cut" terms sd Democrats can know what they' are called upon to sup port. “They cannot know,” the for mer President said, “if they are subject to a succession of conflict ing, vague and confusing state ments, proposals and acts. In a National Press Club speech he Indirectly accused his White House successor of condoning what he called "gutter politics” by Sen. Herbert Brownell Jr. And he said Joseph R. McCarthy and Atty. Gen. the administration is reaping-in the Army-McCarthy hearings the fruit of its own failure to curb Mc- Carthy. In an obvious reference to the administration’s handling of the Indochina crisis, he said “recent BULLETINS CHICAGO (m News commentators Edwpfd R. Mar row and Elmer Davis will be given awards for “distinguish ed service to the principles of American democracy” at the ninth anniversary celebration of Roosevelt College May 26. The college, named after the late President Frank lin D. Roosevelt and dedicated in 1945 by his widow, an nounced the awards Sunday night MEREDIAN, Miss. (V) This East Mississippi etty be- , iCsuHuubl Oh <Bs* Twisl ; j;;;. . ; + Record Roundup + jk’ , ... BANK HOLIDAY—Banks In the I county are enjoying a holiday to- s day in honor of Confederate Me- f mortal Day. But county comm is- t sloners are expected to meet at 71 p. m. tonight to wreetle with budget t matters. It is a special session of i the board. i —— l AT ANTIOCH—A new baptistry ] has been donated to Antioch Bap- 1 tlst Church at Mamers by Mr. and < Mrs. J. P. O’Quinn, it was tint ( used on Sunday, May 3. when 40 I new members of the church were I baptised. Plans call for scenic back- I ground painting to be added at a < later data. ’ EXYENEIVt BKtAß—Rural Pa- j I Herman J. Std&liy Byrd ei lumi* level la back on the Jab attar be events” Illustrated. hU 'complaint that official pronouncements on U. S. foreign and military policies have been "very contused." ■MUST GIVE LEAi> “The President ,'ifve the lead,” hie. said, “A* ofie who wishes with all hlis heart ttocloSe ranks, to support and strengthen him up on whom now rests*.,.the-burden which I once bore., 1 ask for a full/considered ahd* clear lead, however difficult the tfalh may be.” , Democrats can hafxßy be ex pected to cooperate the ad ministration while Republicans are going around calling them trai tors, he added- | v He.said the President may not be able to silence “irresponsible” Republicans In Congress, but “he hires and fires his ofcn subordin (CantheH «i pM» twai lng out two weeks facial surgery required to refn*W * briar from his lower Up. The prickly lit tle bamboo briar naWWd .hlm in the line of' duty last J**nrtjT 31 when he was helping capture. * whiskey still. Several, weeks Afterwards he noticed a ton on his ,Up It faUed to heel and when at Chapel Hill’s Memorial Hospital to yjslt hu wife, oKtwr mi - wfkt) FIVE CENTS TER COPY Cohn Examines Stevens About Case Os Peress WASHINGTON (IP) Sen ate investigators debated proposals for curtailing the , Army - McCarthy hearings but put off any decision un til after a secret session lat- | er today. BULLETIN WASHINGTON IIP Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen proposed to day that the trmv - McCarthy hearings recess after Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy testifies and then decide about June 10 whether more public hearings are needed. Roy M. Cohn chief counsel foi ; the McCarthy subcommittee, re sumed the cross-examination ot Stevens tjy askine him to submit the names of Army officials re sponsible for “mishandling" the case of MaJ. Irving Peress. Peress, a former Army dentist, has been called a “Fifth Amend ment Communist" by McCarthy Peress was given an honorable, dts- j charge' at Camp Kilmer. N. J.. last February when McCarthy was de manding that the Army courtmar tial him. i MUST READ REPORT Stevens said he will turn ovet the names as soon as he reads a 500-page report by the inspector general’s office on its investigation of the Peress case. He intends to read the document as soon as he gets time off from testifying. Sen. Everett M. Dlrksen (R-Il) proposed that McCarthy would fol low Stevens to the witness chair, and any witness after McCarthy would be heard behind closed doors agreed to go along on condition that McCarthy first objected, but then a time limit be put on the closed sessions. . The Army objected and stood firm iit' its dissent. Democratic membera of the investigating sub- < committee also objected to putting the hearings “under the rug”—as Ben.| Stuart Symington (D-Mo) re ferred tb the proposal for secret sessions. Party Ends Up In Wreck Here An early morning drinking party which resulted in a wreck on N. Ellis Avenue Sunday morning at five o’clock, landed two Negro cou ples .and two Negro friends in court today, and sent a white friend who was In the car with the Negroes to Dunn Hospital. TYled today in Recorder's Court were; John Ray, Dunn, Route 2, for public drunkenness; James Stacker, Dunn, Route 2, for pub lic drunkenness; Clifton McDuffie and his wife Rachel Ann McDuf fie, Dunn, Route 2. The husband was charged with driWng drunk and driving without a license and the wife with public drunkenness; and Johnnie Campbell and his wife Beulah of Dunn, Route 3, both (Cattined On Page Five) Several Important Civil Cases Disposed Os Purina Court Term Police Have Busy Weekend Law breakers gave the Dunn Po lice Department plenty to do over the weekend Chief of Police Al ton A. Cobb said today. From Sat urday through Bunday, U arrests were made, numerous fights were broken bp, and at least throe traf fic accidents were investigated. Two U the accidents occurred L last night around 8:30, and the third wae Saturday Coupidte details were t not on »n of the acct- t The Record Is first IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS . . . ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES |P9M ■r. ■ .... r A » » M A KISS FOR MR. LOFTON Lofton A. Tart, prominent Dana banker and only charter member of Dunn’s Rotary Club, is shown here receiving a big buss from Mrs. Jo Pope, one of the stars of the Minstrel Show presented by J. D. Barnes at the Rotary meeting on Friday night. Always a good spor:, the popular county official ap peared to be enjoying the situation. (Daily Record Photo. ) Seriously Wounded To Be Evacuated GENEVA (IP)—The Communist Indochinese agreed be latedly today to evacuate the “seriously wounded” French Union forces from the shattered fortress of Dien Bien Phu, overrun and conquered Friday. The Communists suggested that arrangements for the evacuation of wounded could be made on the spot in Indochina between the French and Communist sides. The Reds announced they were willing to Join in a “mercy mis sion” at the opening of the second session of the formal, nine-nation Indochina peace conference. Although the French stronghold fell on Friday after 56 days of siege and was overrun by thous ands of Vletminh Communists, It was believed possible as many as 1,000 French wounded still ma*’ be (OaMteaed Ob Pan Five) DISNEY'S DAUGHTER WEDS MONTE CITO, Calif. 181 Diane Dlshey, 80-year-old daugh ter of movie martoon producer Walt Disney, was married yester day to Ron Miller, 21, former Uni versity of Southern California foot ball star. I Harnett Superior Court’s one week . ' session of civil court adjourned late I " y after removing a num ber cf important cases from the ca lendar. Judge Joseph J. Parker of Windsor presided. A- jury late Thursday ruled in favor of McDuffie Johnson of Er win and Lavon Johnson of Lilling ton. Route 1 who sought to recover 83.053.50 in back wages due them for earth moving operations they i did at the automobile speedway i built by J. L, Sorrell, Jr. and Ms •on, J. L. Sorrell, Jr. to Anderson Creek towns Mp. 1 ttJtS.&wwttTof race j ■ MjUe. lie. W«T*s*msd twt icewoMM vu ***** Fwe» NO. 112 Mrs. Bill Lee Will Witness 101 Ceremony Mrs. William C. Lee of Dunn, wi ; dow of the late Major Oeneral Wil liam C. Lee, will be the guest of honor at Fort Jackson, S. C. Sat urday when the /amous 101st Air borne Division will be reactivated. General Lee, “father” of Amerl ■ ca’s airborne army, activated the . 101st “Flying Eagle” Division dur ■ ing World War n, trained it and . took it overseas to spearhead the . D-Day invasion of Normandy. Major Oeneral Riley F. Ennis, (Continued sn gags two) Hog Market Opens Today A new daily hog market opened In Lillington today. Starting on that day daily price quotations from the new . market will appear in newspaper! dally, Ml and will be quoted on the radio at 11:85 a. m. * J. E. Wotnble and Sons today announced that the new market to located at the big feed mill they operate on the Sanford Highway around two miles West of . ' *° n ' -
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 10, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75