Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS MONTEVIDEO, Uraguay (IP) Seconds today worked out arrangements for a duel between Luis Battle Berres, foritier president of Uraguay and leader of a faction of ruling Colorado Party, and Nationalist leader Dr. Luis Al berto de Herrera. De Herrera challenged Berres after the ex-president’s newspaper accused him of failing to observe an agreement between the two parties regarding the ap pointment of supreme court justices. SEOUL, Korea IIP) U. S. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson conferred today with President Syngman Rhee after being briefed on military, political and economic problems in South Korea by top American official' here. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (IP> A mass newspapermen was scheduled to protest today against the alleged beating by police of a veteran newsman who crit icised police handling of a murder investigation. Nestor Moreira, police reporter for the local afternoon newspaper A Noite, is in critical condition following the beating al legedly administered in the second precinct station house last Wednesday. NEW HAVEN, Conn. (IP) Triple trouble trailed Louis E. Pollard yesterday. Police jailed him on charges of breach of peace after he tried to force his way into the apartment of his estranged wife. While in jail a non-sup port warrant was served on him. VATICAN CITY UP) Pope Pius XII has appealed to all Catholics to emulate the “sturdy tenacity" of the early Christians in their fight against the “mounting tide of materialism.” The Pontiff, in a broadcast message Sun day to the 10th National Congress of Swiss Catholics at Freiburg,, Switzerland, called on the faithful to make “per sonal sacrifices” in this “dangerous and decisive time for religion.” He warned that material progress not supported by religious spirit risks becoming “the cancer of human society.” FNESSEN, Germany dP> Col. Gen. Heinz Guderian,. 65, creator and mastermind of the Panzer legions that spearheaded the Nazi Wehrmacht blitz through Europe, died Friday in the remote village of Schwangau in the south German Alps. News of his death reached here Sun day. Guderian. recognized by friend and foe as an out standing expert on armored warfare, had lived quietly in the tiny Bavarian village with his wife and son since his release from a prisoner of war camp after the collapse of Hitlerite Germany. WASHINGTON (IPi Dispatch of a special United Na tions commission to investigate the Indochina war situa tion was reported under study today by diplomats consid ering ways to internationalize the war. The idea of a U. N. commission is expected to be weighed in American- French talks in Paris which are designed to develop new military and diplomatic strategy in Indochina. MANILA, P. I. (IP) Luis Taruc, the Philippines’ pub lic enemy No. 1 and leader of the Communist Hukbala haps, came out of the hills today and surrendered to the government. The balding chieftain of the Red guerilla group that specialized in wholesale slaughter by ambush until they were reduced to disorganized gangs by Presi dent Ramon Magsaysay, then defense secretary, two year:, ago, claimed he gave himself up “to koin the government." GENEVA (IP)—Six anti-Red Indochinese allies decided to open secret “restricted” peace talks today with an ur gent demand for an end to Communist violation of an agreement on evacuating the wounded defenders of Dieh Bien Fhu. France told the six-nation strategy meeting that the French high command had called off the evacua tion operation because the Reds had slowed it down to gain military advantages. WASHINGTON (IP) The U. S. Chamber of Commerce urged today that development of atomic power for peace ful uses be tntrusted to private industry. The Chamber’s views were given to the House-Senate Committee on atom ic energy by Dr. Wilson Compton of New York, president of the Council for Financial Aid to Education. He gave a general endorsement to the administration bill to Over haul the atomic energy law. HANOI, Indochma (IP) The French high command toddy called off the “Mercy airlift” of 1,300 wounded de fend lers of Dieh Bicn Phu and announced bombing of the area around the fallen fortress would resume at midnight. Angry suspension of the agreement to neutralize the area around Dien Bien Phu followed Communist refusal to evacuate native defenders and cease using supply routes into the fortress. MILWAUKEE, Wis. IIP) Salesman Robert Brachman never outgrew the grammar school art of wooing girls with chalked signs on board fences and sidewalks. He jug refined it. Brachma/i has been courting a mystery girl known only as “arlene” and keeping Milwaukee smil ing with a series of signs displayed on a 5-by-12-foot HI Tl.l .H’l'lTV S CGNTINT l.riD . his home here Saturday at the age of 82. He will be barfed 'h, w w« a wr_ i Ijiiii ill nnWinl»n til Ariiugioii iniinormi cemetery, it asnirigwjii. _ ~ ~~~~~ l (IP Hej>. JHhajft Dingett, (D-Mich) "radio and television cross!ti®’ stati 100 perrons nThis' apartment building to Hec for theii 1 DEMOCRATIC STALWARTS Two of Harnett County's lead [ mg Democratic stalwarts arc shown here talking over things at the county convention held Saturday at Lillington. At the left Is Lee Chaffin of Lillington. former State Senator and Superior Court Clerk, and at the right is Henry C. Strickland of Angler, former county al • torney and for years Harnett Democratic Chairman. (Daily Record Jhoto.) V.F.W. ' I b (Continued From Page One. t ] elected at the same time were j 1 Sion Oxendine, Pembroke, senior '' vice-commander; Sgt. J. B. Smith 1 of Lillington, junior vice-comman- 0 der; Coolidge Williamson of Lum- 11 berton;. chaplain; Hubert Oxen dine of Pembroke, trustee. W. A. e Webb of Maxton, was appointed e advocate and Rudolph Baxley of 1 Red Springs, surgeon. , c Rufus Joyner of itocky * junior vice-commander of the N.! 1 C. Department of Veterans of For- | ■ eign Wars, installed the new of- I * fleers. * c (I In a separate meeting, the Aux- 1 * l I fliary to the V.F.W. in the Eighth I j I! District, also elected a new slate 1 1 of officers who were duly in- 1 . .1 stalled by Mrs. Elvin Reinhardt 1 "j of Hickory, the N. C. Department I J | Auxiliary President and featured j ' speaker. ' 1 l; : s WOMEN’S OFFICERS ; I I Mrs. Gladys Oyack of Fayette- j 1 , ville, was elected president to ' , succeed Mrs. J. R. Lowry, Jr. of j s * Pembroke. Other new district j ‘ officers include: Mrs. Florence ' * Ranson ol Pembroke, senior vice- ! 1 j president; Mrs. A. M. McPhaul of, 1 Maxton, junior vice-president; ! Mrs. Dorcas Oxendine of Pem- E broke, treasurer; Mrs. Louise | * Rhodes of Fayetteville, chaplain;: S Mis. Lillian Chavis of Pembroke, j ) - conductress; Mrs. Edna Gentry, i [ Maxton. guard; and trustees, Mrs. j [ . Bess Monroe of Lumberton, Mrs. j Mamie Burdette of Fayetteville j and Mrs. Vernon Hazel Locklear of Pembroke. The chaplain, Mrs. Rhodes, was ; , re-elected. Mrs. Oxendine, the 1 new treasure, had no opposition. ■ Otherwise, spirited competition e marked the race for every posi ;. Posts represented at the en a campment, one of the best at □ tended in years, reported Der- ! g rick, were Fayetteville, Lumber ton, Pembroke, Lillington, Dunn, Red Springs and Maxton. Os the men’s posts only St. Paul was aii- I sent. There are no women's ajx ’ diaries in ‘Lillington, Dunn or St. ? Paul. P Veterans and their auxiliary ‘l members met jointly for a mefflo- I- rial service in the Lillington -V.i it F. W. Hut led by Carl Byrd, Ln ' lington chaplain. Alan Blaine, ( Chief of the Special Services, Veterans Hospital, FayettevU’c, also spoke. Lunch was served by the Lillington post to around , 90 guests and afterwards the aux . diary gathered for its election in j J the nearby Lillington fireman’s j J hut. * James Spence, new commander - 8 of the Lillington Post, welcomed the visitors and introduced the guest speakers, District Comman der Derrick and Junior Vke-Com ) mander Joyner.' ■ M Detrick outlined the VFW’s ; £ stand against curtailment of VA j l hospital benefits for veterans w ith 1 £ non-service connected disabilities.,, “I Nekt district meeting was tenta r j P tively set for July 25 in Red] Springs, -I .praises oirrmcT ] e Joyn# praised the eighth d*4 d I triet,:.for its . well rounded prb-f if gram of youth activities and corr)4j L raunity service, e reported thail ‘ I while the natioc s membershiii iftf * VFW is rt an all tnne mgh, mem * I bership in Horth Carolina is I**4 y I ling. He v urged, tritoran* to re-ti THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. legislation benefiicial to service l i men. | t At the women’s group attractive j r blond Mrs. Reinhardt called on the women to “disregard petty 1 jealousies,” to recruit really work- ; { ing members, and urged all re-1 tiring officers of every degree to “ offer their support to incoming j officers. ( State Department officers call- \ ed attention to the annual State ; \ encampment on June 10, 11 and t 12, in Asheville. District officers cited the Marble Tournament r o ' be held in Fayetteville May 21-22 1 in which all posts are cooperating, j ' REPORTS HEARD Reports of local post comman- , ers and auxiliary presidents were heard at both meetings. All posts i reported on recent election and i installation of officers. Among ; the posts Lillington reported an i improvement to the house and ( I lawn of its JFW home. Red 1 i Springs told about a trip to a major league ball game for hig i j school students. Fayetteville re- 1' ported it was busy with plans for the marble tournament. Among the auxiliaries reports showed all contributed to the American Cancer Society and many sent gifts to Caswell Train- ( ing School. Lumberton decorated its post home, and Pembroke sponsored a charter member night. Mrs. Virginia Lowry of Pem broke, rtiring district auxiliary president, put the members thru the stiff parlimentary election ses sion. She was awarded the past president’s pin by the district units. Presentation was made by Mrs. Reinhardt, State Depart- 1 ment President. The attendance award for the best attendance at the quarterly district meetings over the past year went to Pembroke w'hich had 33. Honorable mention went to Maxton which had 29. A scrapbook, offered by the retiring president for the best local aux ! iliary president’s report, went to Pembroke. Honorable mention was given Red Springs and Max ton. Fayetteville’s reports were not onn hand to be judged. Mrs. J. R. Hubbard of Troy, past presi dent of the Trdy auxiliary, and ! new 9th District commander, serv ed as judge. Skis And Fireworks . MOUNT WASHINGTON, N. R. CUP) There’ll be skiing ih Tuckerman’s Ravine up to the. Fourth of July, says Joe Dodge or the Afeplalaehian Mountain Club. Not less than five feet of snow is available throughout the area. I- : .— 7 i wlill Dunn Woman's 1 Mother Slain sli DURHAM—Jealousy was beliov- se ;d to be the motive In the murder W as a 45-year-cld woman and the ™ suicide of her 66-year-old husband tiere Saturday. r Notes found near the body of tg Zelbert C. Rudd, 103 Parrish PI., indicated he killed his wife and s 0 then took his own life. He was jj. found in a bedroom about 7 a. m. jj, Saturday still clutching the .22 cal- | ibre rifle with which it was bcliev- be id the slayings were committed. j n Mrs. Lenna Matthew Rudd was s ii found first in another bedroom th vlth a bullet wound in the right wj temple. A discharged .22 calibre of long rifle" shell was found on the , floor near the bed. Bedclothes were | indisturbed, indicating no sign of le i struggle. Police guessed she was so tilled instantly while asleep. dt The body of Mrs. Rudd was ce found by three children of Mrs. j 1 Rudd by a former marriage. When H 1 nvestigating off.cers arrived the ** jody of Rudd was partially under :he covers of the bed. He was un dressed except for a shirt. m One of two notes found direct ;d where his body and that of his al iviie should be taken for burial ar- al rangements. The second note was iddressed to his son, Zelbert Rudd j ( Jr., of Raleigh. It contained infor- r j ration about a disposition of his g oeisonal property and indicated hi that despondency over family dif ficulties was the motive of the oi murder and suicide. ( w REPORTED VERY JEALOUS [t\ Officei-s were told by friends of— Rudd that he was very jealous of I his younger wife. The three children of Mrs. Rudd. | ivho discovered the body, were j sleeping in quarters in the rear of the apartment. They reported hearing no disturbance or shots IT during the night and said they io knew nothing of the tragedy un- ti til morning when they found their B mother's body. i y Reuben Rasberry, who occupied ' R the apartment across the hall, call- L ed police when he heard the chil- A dren screaming. He said he last saw Rudd about 10:30 o’clock Fri- v day night when they spoke casu- n ally on the porch. Rudd was re- P ported to have said: “ "Well, I reckon you’re going to work," as Rasberry departed for the night shift at Erwin Mills. Rudd was also reported to have told the operator of a nearby ser vice station the night of the shoot ing: "Well, this wilj be the last q tune you all will be bothered with l me, because I’m going to leave you i all." * Rudd is survived by nine chil- c dreti, by a previous marriage in- 0 eluding five daughters and four i: sons. Tney are Mrs. Mary Col clough, Mrs. Ethel Cook and Mrs. v E. A Gooch, all of Durham, Mrs. s Martin Glynn oi Atlanta, Ga., and I Mrs. Samuel Orman of Wmborne, c Miss.; Zelbert Chandler Rudd, Jr! t of Raleigh, A. M. Rudd of Sanger, Calif., M. L. Rudd of Camden, N. g J., and J. C. Rudd of the U. S c Army, in Japan. Surviving Mrs. Kudd by two pre- ■ vious marriages are: five daugh- | ters, Sarah Ivey, Dorothy Ivey and , Glenda Ivey, all of the home here, 11 Mrs. Everette Gardner of Angier j and Mrs. Earl Stephenson of Dunn; . one son. Gr.ald Ray Ivey of Angier, I ® her stepmother, Mrs. Emily Mat thews of Angier, Rt. 2. Two sisters, a Mrs. Flora Matthews and Mrs. Er- •] vin Matthews, both of Dunn, and j one brother, Ernest Mangum of j Pennsylvania also survive. c Funeral services for Mrs. Rudd, \ 45, of Durham, were held Sunday I at 4 p. m. at Oak Grove Baptist 1 Church on Angier, Route 2, con- c ducted by the Rev. Harrison t Pritchard of Durham. Interment t was in the church cemetery. f Little Things j (Continued (ram pace one’ more than 90,000 miles on his old . Buick . . . Sam and Will Fleish man. formerly of Dunn, are now ( operating a mercantile store In ] Jacksonville, N. C. . . . They Just , couldn’t stand the easy life of re- \ tirement . , . Louis Dearborn of < Erwin, who works at the big H- i i Bomb plant in Aiken, S. C., was- ( home for the weekend . . . Another popular new song hit is "Three , Coins In The Fountain." . . . There • are two recordings, one by the , Four Aces and another by Frank 1 Sinatra . . . The Four Aces’ rendi tion seems to be selling best . . . , Kay Starr’s recording of. "The Man , tlpstairs,” a religious-hillbilly num- , ber, is also selling good . . . Large i crowds say “Executive Suite” here ' yesterday . . It’s a little different 1 from the book, but still good enter- < tainment . Many critics think - :it might win an t)*jar for William ’ Holden . . . E. r. AJuigiey’s neph- |1 ew will be ordained into the priest hood at Philadelphia soon . . . One 1 of Mr. Quigley’s sons is a Disciple 1 of Christ minister at Orifton . . . > The Record office was deluged with calls today after the Supreme ’ Court handed down its momen- 1 tons decision on segregation . . .• \ The United Press teletype bell rang : five times, which is a signal that news of great and extreme impor tance is breaking. . .When that si?- ! aal comes over the wire, newsrooms i all across the nation starts Jumping :... It rings only a iew times each I mg, . . Dunn stores now have ; (Sttasv ■:?"* "*"«; I” Mr; ilia PiVWe spent the weekend in Boone and Winston ( Salem. ' Marley Named (4)60110064 From Page One) Two murder cases, three man- } aughter cases and two rape ca ‘s are among the 42 actions sched led for trial at a one-week crim lal term of Harnett Superior a ourt opened this morning In Lil- h ngton. This will oe tne last criminal t] :rm of court until September. tl Judge Joseph W. Parker of Wind- g >r is presidinc over the term and fistrict Solicitor Jack Hooks of a lenly is prosecuting tlie docket", t Nine new grand jurors were to e drawn this morning to replace similar number who have served ° nee last May. The other half of ~ oe grand Jury, drawn last fall, ® 41 have another six months in 1 ffice. TWO Ml r.DEr. CASES F James Howard Phillips of Bunn- a ■vel is scheduled to go on trial jr the murder of his brother Tues- 1: ay morning. However, Phillips re- s ently was convicted of operatiftg r whiskey still and committed to s fie inebriate ward of the State t [ospital. It was not known today t •hether or not he will be in con- c ition for frial this week. Also scheduled to be tried for c lurder is Charlie Ferguson. Two defendants, Lonnie Walden j nd James A. Byrd, both of Dunn, j re to be tided for rape. Charged with manslaughter are: t chn Lewis McNeill, Henry R. Dal- ( ymple and Julian David Hart. ] iach case is the outgrowth of a | \ lighway fatality. j j Ten cases of driving drunk are j n the calendar. One defendant, Jaylon Holmes, is charged w’i’i wo offenses of driving drunk. Scott Due (.Continued From Page One) Campaign manager Jcf’v C. Rod- , nan announced the appointment of , ncal managers in four more colin-' . ies. Hamptonville farmer W. F. j Jrannon will head the campaign In | fadkin, Kir.ston attorney Paul La !, toque was named in Lenoir, and j. B. Grainger Jr, was named in , Uamance. Prof. Clyde G. Carter of the Uni- ( reraity of North Carolina was tamed to head a 30-member cam- , laign committee in Orange County. ] Sale School i (Continued From Page One* Palmer will come to Dunn from San Jose, California, where he has |: lust conducted a successful clinic. |‘ He has also held clinics at Battle ”reek, Michigan; Phoenix, Ariz ana, and muny other large cities in the UT S. The night sessions will be de voted to discussions for retail sales personnel and management. Particular emphasis will be placed on the sale of small items —those under SIOO. Tickets for the events are avail able at the Chamber of Commerce : office on Cumberland. Street. Floyd F. Gregory Dies At Buies Creek Mr. Floyd F. Gregory, age 89, died at his home in Buie’s Creek it 6:15 p.m. Sunday after suffering in heart attack. Funeral services will be Conducted Tuesday afternoon at 3:80 from the Buie’s Creek Baptist Church and internment will follow in the Gre gory family cemetery. Trie Rev. Weldon Johnson, pastor, assisted by Dr. Charles Howard, will officiate. The body will remain at the Hat cher-Skinner Funeral Hotne ih Dunn until 2:30 Tuesday when it will be taken to the church to Ue in state for one hour prior to services. Surviving are one son, Bdward Gregory of Buie’s Creek; one daugh ter, Mrs. Pat Johnson of Kinston; three grandchildren; two brothers, Mr. Rassie Gregory of Angler, Rt. 2 and Mr. O. R. Gregory df Buie’s Creek; one sister, Mrs. Alice Wes ter of Lillington, Route 1. A native cf Hamett County. Mr. Gregory was the son of the late Neal W. and Lenota Matthews Gre gory of Buies Creek. He was a mem ber of the Buie's Creek Baptist Church and was active in church and community affairs until de clining health. Services Tuesday For Mrs. Autry Mrs. Gladys Parnell Autry, 33, of Erwin Rt. 1 died Sunday night at the Gdod Hope Hospital in Er win. Funeral services will be hdW Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock at Hodges Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Benson with the Rev. Alvis Brantley and the Rev. R. W. Tedder officiating. Burial will ben in the church cemetery. A native and life-long reaideht of Harnett County, she was a daughter of the late John Albert and Martha Ella Coats Parnell. She was very active In church work until declining health pre vented. She hid been in declining health for several years and ser iously Hi for f»ur days. She is survived .by her husband. Moses Autry pf Emin, Rt 1, 4 sons, Charles, Eugene, Moses Odell, and James Latrv Autry, all df the home, one daughter, Janice Caro lyn Autry of the heme, one brother, Lester Parnell of Rrwin, Rt 1. and one sister, Mrs. Pearl Hudson if Erwin. ** time* 'Sttkis eke &£*SFHfKBd rs East' • pßrt week n MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, i|B Yearly Reports Made /4i|l Woman's Club Luncheof The Woman’s Club fit Dunn held ; a luncheon Saturday at the club : house. Mrs. Bill Carroll, president gave the call to order and welcomed the members. The invocation was given by Mrs. J. W. Uneberger. A piano solo, “Bless This House” was rendered by Mrs. Rcta Whit tenton. Menu for the luncheon consisted of chicken salad, potato chips, pi mento cheese sandwiches, pickled crabapples, lima beans, coffee, rolls, fruit jello and cookies. After the luncheon, yearly re ports were made by the president and committee chairman. Mrs. Carroll expressed her Jov In the procurement of a club house and her gratitude to those who made it possible. She praised the small group of women who founded the club many years ago. She thanked the group for their co operation throughout the year. Reports were made by chairmen of the committees on their pro programs during the year and pro jects they had completed- They included the American Home De partment, Mrs. Ed Purdle, Jr., the Art Department, Mrs. Malcolm Curtiss: the Education Department, Mrs. T. H. Sansom. the Interna tional Relations Department, Mrs. H. C. Turlington. Music Depart- I Segregation (Contloned From Face One) In some localities. MOMENTOUS RULING . .The momentous ruling invali dates many provisions Jn state con stitutions, laws and administrative regulations in the states which now require segregation . The 12-page ruilhg —a document that Will rank in sociological signi ficance with Lincoln’s emancipa tion proclaimstion—swept aside the “separate but equal doctrine” laid down by the Supreme Court in 1896 Under that doctrine, the tribunal had held in the past that Negroes must be given educational facilities equal to those afforded white stu dents, but that the facilities could be separate. The court’s decision not to issue the specific decrees at this time was apparently m recognition of the complexity of the issue and the I physical difficulties involved in [putting the ruling into effect. | FUOTHET ANGUMENTS Warren said further arguments will be heard, presumably In the fall, before the decrees are formu lated. Warren said that historical data proved "inconclusive" as to the intent of the framers of the 14th Amendment. Warren said, how - ever, that “in approaching this problem, we cannot turn the clock back to 1868 when the amendment was adopted, or even to 1896 when iPlessy V. Ferguson was written. Plessy vs Ferguson was the case ! that established the “separate but 1 equal doctrine" which Negroes have been fighting for 30 years to set aside. "We must consider public educa tion in the light of its full develop ; ment and its present place in American life throughout the na tion. Only In this way can It be determined if segregation in public schools deprives these complain ants of the equal protection of the laws. “Today, education is perhaps the most important function of state ahd local government. . . “In these days, it is doubtful that any child may reasonably be ex pected to succeed in life if he is denied the opportunity of an educa tion. “Such an opportunity, where the state has undertaken to provide it. Is a right which must be made available to all on equal terms.’.’ Warren then took up the ques tion whether segregation of child ren in separate buildings, solely on the basts of race even though physi cal facilities ere equal, deprives colored children of equal educa tional opportunities. “We believe that It does," he said. Patrolman 'Can tinned From Page One) to rest on its side. The ear was a total loss. Lucas told his superior that the car allegedly was driven by David Mcßae, son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug ald Mcßae of Lillington. He was reported at home on leave ftota the Navy. Ira West, other occupant of the Ford who was thrown Out of the car when it rolled over received head cuts and bruises. The driver Jumped free and rah, Lucas told Sergeant Stewart. The front fender of the patrol car was damaged, but Lucas was not hurt. ATTEND MEETING Mr. ahd Mrs. John Lewis attend ed the N. C. Photographers Asso ciation in Ashe boro bn Sunday. They attended special sessions in bridal photography and draping they will use In their studio here. • • . MRS. BYRb N*MEB - Mrs J. ,C. Byrd Os Bunnlevel, prominent toett resident and termer cnuilty Woman’s Manager tor Senatorial ment. Mrs. Reta Whittenfcon, T Department of Public Mrs. Frank Spruill, and th4sfl partment of Youth ConeeroMl Mrs. John Dalrymple. Mrs. Carroll recognized giftltjßf donations to the Wimao’dMn"' She expressed thanks to .tßp4 lowing for their donations: Ed Purdie, desk in haul.gH room furniture, twin beds, VaJH I er furniture: Jr. WomanVs q drapes and mirror in Coca Cola Bottling CompanS*] I trie range; Mrs. Nathan Japi I refrigerator; Wellons MeaMJ Company, dishwasher; Bas»|» A trie Company, water glasses!?* * Lemon Lee left to the club dB) sole mirror and table; Mrs. A. W. Blanchard, ser; Mrs. Henry Lee, eidtofe’ Mrs. Wad Brannon, 'a cheat 1 drawers; Mrs. Nathan JoUK two lamps; merchants of Dus£m ble cloths: Culbreth-HutaftSSf ance, fire extinguisher; Mk«[ Mrs. Earl Westbrook, bird ■&U J. W. Jordan's Sons, silvec M Girl Scouts, Woman's OraKm Hamett Hardware, electric efts er; Dr. and Mrs. G. L. HSB Sr. left in the club a hall£4|j pictures, two rugs. diningj|fi drapes, and curtains. sS*} Mrs. Mary Byrd gave tl46?f speech and the meeting Waal I I Joumed. f lf ’ Gov (Continued from page bite of Washington before goto* a with any plans. Alabama State Sen. Jj|&4, Bonner, long an ardent chant of white supremacy, said that’ ; I Black Belt of Alabama sbhw I will continue school segrega | We will not let them Use thf: I school facilities.” • JK In Topeka, Kan., state Attj£ Harold R. Fatzer said his' < “will see that the ruling Wi j complied with to the fulleit office had defended a segreg | law before the court in one o ! cases settled today. I ' j Frank Bass, executive seer I of the Tennessee Education l said that "whatever the ultl decision is. Tennessee will wc 1 j out one way or another. I, f [think we will have any trOub I The Mississippi attorney eral’s office called an emeu l conference. Walter Sillers, ilp of that state's House, comm "I never expected any other of decision." He advocates a vate school system to mai segregation. At Baton Rouge, where Louisiana Legislature will can second week of a CO-da .-•jp' tonight, a state legislaturij fill the decision as a “blow stmcl the vitals of the South. I Benefit Supper j Slated Tonight | Benefit Supper will be giyw evening at the Big-Fbur Resta: : which is located on the Ml Highway at the north edge bfj • The supper, which will be a'i* affair for Sacred Heart On s Church will consist of Bar s Chicken with all the trimming serving time well be fromJ^ : to 9 p.m. Mrs. Della Duf® North Wayne Avenue is in | : i of Tickets and ArrangemeMl ■ the Bupper. Those who do not have ( ! may purchase them at the , taurant upon their Arrival - from either Joseph Santo' o ’ Chauvin. There is a reductii • prices for all children who ■ to attend with or without i parents. ■ Mr. Strickland 1 < : Died Sunday W. Purdie Strickland, TJ, * con died Sunday afternoon Dunn Hospital. The ton of tl William Isaac and Mary Kat Baker Strickland, he wae a and life-long resident of Oi i land Cobnty. - Funeral services will be ; Tuesday afternoon at 2 O'cl i the Culbreth Memorial PH ( -of Falcon with the Rev. W JI s teas, the Rev. C. B. StrickWto 1 the Rev. Donner Lee dttt Burial will be In the A. j i Church cemetery. The body vj | s main at the Cromartle |1 i Home in Dunn until TttbMj U temoon when it dvill be tal , the church to lie In state U jl hour. -tm 1J 1 A retired farther, he attend! I s Cumberland Coußty ecboori Holmes Bible School In Gre4 i S.a He was a musical dlrebl [ revivals and singing convent! LI { - North Carolina for •WjjßPto \ -An accomplished mu»fjp/ ij ,/l • taught music for ml 1 81 mO|| : was a very active menMNyvil I ? Culbreth Memorial PH. Oha j I } Falcon. J jl I and e n«jhews lTed ****l J I ana nephe s. j I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 17, 1954, edition 1
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