+ WEATHER + Mostly sunny and quite wane Wed nesday, with widely scattered af ternoon and evening than den bow ers Wednesday, VOLUME 4 ~ |a failij Jlrtnrd | Granny, 87, i Says Hubby, 25, Is Bess CAT HOLLOW, Ky. (W Grandma Sprouse, 87, puffed a long cigar today and admitted that her 25-year-oM husband “is the best man Isrvpjttad." Orandmft MMM folks In this rugged MB i uirWer eight yean ngo when at 7* she Worried Delbert (Short) Sprouse, thefctt. But Granctaa Isn’t ranx “Me and Short is Jest as hiflby as two coons," she said. She and Short have lived in their cabin home near here farming their 45-acre farm since their mar. riage and “mindin’ our own busi ness.” The cabin was built 70 yean ago by bar first husband. Short is her fourth. Grandma did most of the talk ing as Short was busy oooktng a groundhog he’d just killed. When asked what she thought was wrong with the world today, she said: •Television! Television’s what’s wrong. Half of it’s the devil. Pteo , pie eee things they shouldn't." £ Short likes television. “He to watch the girls on - TV we’re watching it In town,” dd. *T have to go after him I to (top lookin,." Even Grandma admitted (he I liked one show. The Lone Ranger. I She said she couldn’t help With I much of the chorea anymore be- I cause of high blood pressure and I arthritis. “I don’t figure I’ll be I here much longer,” she qaid. I She said there would be no edte- I bratlon today becauae 'Tm Just I not as pert as I used to be, I ■' ■ I I WASHINGTON -* (Ma lm weald have te pay higher I prices for dairy product, msder |i the terms es a seen* draft es a jpeateh-air farm bOpepdlag ha js^PP§p!!|^ i j* ..< <■ ■ * DUNN, N. C„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 3, 1914 Carlisle To Supreme Court Beivdl House Scheduled To Vote Today On Farm Support By UNITED PRESS The House Agriculture Committee scheduled a vote today on an administration opposed proposal to extend the present high level price supports on basic farm crops. The committee was to start vot ing on provisions of a “catch-all" farm bill. Price supports was the first Issue to be decided. BULLETIN WASHINGTON W> —The House Agriculture Committee rebuffed President Elsenhower today and voted for a one-year extension of rigid Ugh price supports for basic crops. The committee voted 81 to 8 against allowing flexible and somewhat lower supports to go into force next year as. recom mended by the Resident and scheduled under present law. The committee rejected by only one vote—ls to 14—a prnpssol that rigid high supperto be made permanent. Republicans are sponsoring a promal to continue price supports on wheat, cotton, com .peanuts and rice at the gmeant W 0 per cent of party. The Democrats are-phiggmr .». buff for President BfrfaiMfer. Ho has recommended that mandatory 90 per cent supports <« the five crops be penult ted to expire as scheduled at the end of this year. OTHER CONGRESSIONAL NEWS War: Key Congressional sources said President Eisenhower may de cide in matter of daya whether to ask Congress for authority to. intervene directly In the Indochina war. Immunity: Atty. Gen, Herbert Brownell Jr. was called before a House Judiciary subcommittee this morning to give hla views on the granting of Immunity to balky wit nesses who refuse to.; testify In court ease* or in congressional hearings. . (CeatSuaed On Pago tat) Charlotte Armory Destroyed By Fire CHARLOTTE tm A smoul dering fire erupted into Oamoi min ly today and destroyed the historic armory-auditorium constructed in 1829 at ths cost of (itb.ooo. Fire Chief. Donald' Charles said the fire apparently bad beta smol dering and building up Inside the building For a Hong ttoeT be cause when It got enough ’ oxygen to break through the not and win dows “there was no stopping It." I “Me as two BULLETINS GENEVA OP)— lndochina cease-fire taßa «ntfP*d a do or-die phase today with Soviet Foretell Minister V. M. Molotov seekinr public endorsement (ts hit p)amt lor end ing the war. Diplomats at the six-week-old Nf East con ference described the new phase aa “final add dccMve.” Some believed it would leod at least to an end of the shoot ing in Indochina. WASHINGTON W The FCC yesterday cancelled, at the company's request, the pomit isaaed to th# Goldsboro Television Corp. far station WTVX on Channel 34, Golds boro, N. C. ; *2. " ‘.id - * * m DaJIAMM DaHmJaRII ■ f Kecora Kounaup + SHOWS MAPS - H. W. Stevens, , City Planning Engineer of Raleigh, presented s number of sups to I Dunn’s Planning Board last night outlining future dswelnpaeent Most of the plane gave bites Iff Mm j BJUDOa OOMHSHP City Manager A. A Ml announced today that anew steel nJgOtmA lH|HHn6il i Wt' ■ bud general manager es ths Carolina Fewer end Light Company, win be tbe prlaielpel speaker here Wednesday night at 6 o’clock at a cele bration honoring Henry K Tyler Os Don. Sutton ha* held many state and national honors in the pews* Industry. ‘ •* - Lucas And Jackson Won t Ask Runoff ‘ R. L. (Bob) Pate will be the new county commissioner ‘ In District Two -and Lonnie B. Jackson will be the new i constable in Averasboro Township. Coy Lucas, prominent business man announced today that be would not ask for a runoff with Pate, and George Arthur Jackson of Dunn announced that he would not ask for a runoff with Ms brother for the constable's post. In his Democratic Primary, Fete, a farmer msmmß' of tbs board,, led Luces by a vote gs 884 to 602, a margin of 82. Ysg*Tathe* candt datm, JafHS PliMCil and w. An dereon Sawyer wore dKmtpated. LUeas, who was also (candidate two yean ago, Issued * .statement today expressing for .from one side to the door of the [house. Usds said ths Midge cost [ approximately (500. REVIVAL SPEAKER Rev D. L. Mom es Charlotte, formerly at Clo hria, New Mexico will he the evan syn’ss^’g’ias; d..; ' x.;' • FIVE CENTS PER COPY Girdle Plant \ Off Hold] Confab Hsre Officials of Bien Jolie Oarmsht j factory in Mew York were In Dura today going dver tentative plans I# construction of a new Industrial < building here. The factory is currently located In the Bear Building on South (Hin ton Aveniie. ' Holding conferences with Norman J. Buttles of the Chamber of Com merce and O. W. Godwin, Sr. and Bast Westbrook, local Industrial MMed citizens, have been Harry. ST Erions, phußfning engineer of the factory in New York, and Sam Lasaara, production engineer. Buttles said today that as yet nothing has been completed on the building. However, incomplete plans arp for enl. egement on the building. However, incomplete plans are for enlargement of the pre sent factory to employ 300 persons. Only 08 are employed in the fao • tary now, $ Bing Crosby, Son Suod For (155,0911 SAN JOSE, Calif. « Bolts I against crooner Bing Crabby and Ms son Gary as the result of a . high war accident base risen tea totei oT (155,005. Carlos Alvernaa, 24-year-old MSrtca form laborer, filed a saR i for (16,000 yeeterday for Injuries i be received In May 84 crash wfih ’ Gary* car. Suit, totalling (150,000 were pre . vtously filed three other Injur ed field haato. Another oocupant [ of the ear, Mix OUvarea, was Mil- The Record /| Ftfc ' IN CIRCULATION .! PHOTOS . . . COMICS* AND FEATURES •ft';*, Winston - Salem Lawyer Will Replace Ervin RALEIGH (IP) Gov. Wil liam B. Umstead today nam ed Carlyle W. Higgins, 64, of Winston - Salem, Demo cratic national committee man for North Carolina, as associate justice of the State Supreme Court. Higgins, former tJ. S. district attorney and prosecutor of Japan ese war criminals, was named to succeed Associate Justice Sam Ervub Umstead appointed Ervin, last Saturday to the United States Stnate seat vacated by the death last month of Sen. Clyde R. Hoey He served as Governor Umsteads campaign manager. Higgins, a native of Alleghany County, has been practicing law Bn Winston-Salem since 1947, fol- Mring assignment in Japan for IHk than a year by the Depart- Justice as prosecutor of war criminals i:HdKK DISTRICT ATTORNEY had served as United States attorney for the Middle Dis |H of North Carolina from 1934 graduate of the University of Hxth Carolina, Higgins received HJaa. B. degree in 1912 and his law ■Bke in 1914. His first state office, was ts a member of the state' House of 1925. He was elected to serve -ta the state Senate in 1929. For a number of years, i.Uggins served as a law partnes of the late Rufus Droughton and was solicitor of the 11th Judicial District. PRAISES RECORD Umstead said Higgins “is .widely known and recognized ta the state as an outstanding lawyer, a man of striding character and splendid judgment, with a fine sense o f fairness and justice. In my opinion he will make a splendid Supreme Court judge and will measure up to the highest traditions of our court of last resort.” Hlggin* was mlrried ta 1916 to the highpt traditions of our court of last resort.” Higgins was married ta 1916 to Myrtle Brymnt of Sparta and they (Onttaqo* On Pago Ftvo) : : V A §F; NO.W3 w ■ JOM JfjL L Ap Hr W\ \ ' " I EVANGELIST the Rev. Franklin Pierce of FqquSy Springe, shown here, will speak Sunday at Homecoming exercises to bo held Sunday at the Coats Me thodist Church. He wiH also hold revival service* at the Coat* Church every night at • o’clock during the week. Royster Case J Delayed Again ( , A case against Dr. Dan Royster l es Benson ta wliich he 1* charged ’ /With assaulting Evltte Barefoot a I; ■tnenth and a half ago, wae eofit “ r tinued in Bensoh Recorder* Court ) yesterday on request of Duncan 0. . Wilson, attorney for Barefoot. . i (Continued On Page Five) Lennon Won't Ask Short Term Runoff RALEIGH ftfi Former Gov. • W. Kerr Scott won a majority Os 1 the vote for nomination to a reg ) ular term in the U. 8. Senate, but i failed to win a majority for the 1 short tenn. > The State Board of Election* t canvassed the returns here yeeter day and officially ottered the ra } suits ta the records, t Although Lennon legally waa en titled to call s second primary for j the short term, from November te f January, he declined to exercise the rj|»t, tho board yu.ttt