Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 21, 1954, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT More Classifieds HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Waitresses needed immediately. Good pay and good tips. Johnson’s Restaurant, Dunn, N. C. 7-19-tfnc HELP WANTED: Counter man to handle fountain and Sandwiches. Apply to Mr. Rollins at Johnson’s Restau rant in Dunn. 7-19-tfnc Wanted: Experienced cot ton ginner. Apply in person to Dallie B. Jackson at Parmer’s Trading Center lo cated 2 miles East of Dunn on Newton Grove Highway. 7-20-6 t p Before You Trade Drive And Compare The New Dodge or The New Plymouth Top Dollar For Your Car NOW Phone 2127 or 2594 Naylor - Dickey Motors Dunn, N. C. TART'S AUTO SERVICE Btftln .Ti All Makes .And Models Os Can COMPLETE MOTOR REBUILDING Pistons Expanded Beartnis Resized Piston Pins Pitted Vsires Ground Come In For Quick Service S. Clinton Are. . Dunn, N. C. ITBRKTijIWM j |. •; V (FUll 5V4 FEET WIDSI FAMOUS FEATURES I FAMOUS QUALITY I ] (/ 1 Brg, all-steel 66” CABINET SINK 5 134« , $189.95 VALUC hiiwlo - ■ewws I I gl reBlBTl SIEEEB psfSSlaiiXnamolsd »l»ol fejCACV top. ipgißiiaiiii ■ :sssn '*»»»iate I »n*! —DELIVERY - hrmrllei rtirnrno I * H MbNmL \\\^m ■ PLUMBING AND HEATING M OUUK m « I I. ——J Ballentine I Centinned from pace one' against running for governor six years ago, said his final decision will depend on the amount of sup port and interest the foresees in his behalf in the election year. Ballentine said he has not Sought support but has discussed the pos sibility of his candidacy with a number of persons. If he does decide to run, the campaign won’t be a “factional hassel," Ballentine said. “I feel that it’s time for North Carolina politics to transcend strictly factional lines and to end the penalizing of good men for their past votes,” he added. Rotary Club (Continued From Page One) Mattox, chairman; and Empie Hall. Public Information: L. B. Pope, Jr., chairman; and Hoover Adams. Sergeant-at-Arms: Lonnie Bald win and Tommy Bray, assistant. Club History: J. Shepard Bryan, chairman; Earl McD. Westbrook, R. G. Tart, and Lofton A. Tart. Food: Herbert B. Taylor, chair man: and J. D. Barnes. Music: George Jemigan. chair man; and J. Vernon Bass. Birthdays, anniversaries, and be reavements: Earl Vann, chairman: J. Leon Godwin, and R. G. Tart. Golden Anniversary: Al Wullen waber, chairman; A. B. Johnson, and J. Shepard Bryan. Heading the Community Service division of the club will be Willard Mixon. Sub-committee serving un der this division will be: General Lee Memorial: Dr. Glenn L. Hooper, chairman; George Franklin Blalock, Edward Wade. Hoover Adams. Dr. Charles Byrd Crippled Children: Dr. L. R. Dos fermyre, chairman; Dr. Glenn L Hooper, and M. E. Winston. Rural-Urban: John Parker, chair man; Jarvis Alphln, and Dr. Bel mont Kittrell. Traffic Safety: Romie William son, chairman: Edward Wade, and David Kimmel Youth: Russell McLean, chair man; William H. Twyford, Dennlr Strickland, Tommy Bray. Al Wul lenwaber, Leon McKay, and James Snipes. Heading the vocational service; Os the club is Carl Fitchett, Jr with the following sub-committees, i Buyer-Seller Relations: Wilberl Lee, chairman; Harold E. Jemigan and Nick Joseph. Competitors Relations: Leon Mc- Kay, chairman: Howard M. Lee and Archie Bums. Employer - Employee Relations: Emmett Aldredge. chairman; W. G Malone, and J. D. Barnes. Four-Way Test: Marvin Raynor, chairman; Oscar Pearce, Jr., and Thurman Ennis. Chairman of the Internationa; Service Committee will be Lonnie Baldwin with the following sub committees: Rotary Foundation: William E Cobb, chairman; John Strickland Roy Tew. International Contacts and For ums: J. Shepard Bryan, chairman; T. A. Core, L. B, Pope, Sr., and Gar Smith. Roundup (Continued From Page One) meet again Monday evening, July 26, a t 7:30. POND IN USE Hanna’s Pond will be in use beginning today for a Negro swimming pool. Last ar- ; I rangements were completed last night by City Council and the pond was turned over to Recreation Di rector Henry Hutaff. Around 25 persons were run away from the pond yesterday, Hutaff told the Board. FIRE Firemen were called to Westbrook’s Chevrolet last night when a tank In which parts are washed ignited. Little damage was done, Howard M. Lee, secretary treasurer said today. Twenty-four firemen answered the alarm. This is one of the few times all of the firemen have been out for a fire, Lee stated. This morning firemen were called out by a false alarm. Twenty-two persons were out for that call. ROTARY PROGRAM Becky Lee. first runner-up in the North Carolina Beauty Pageant, will dis- ’ cuss her experience in Burlington at Rotary Club here Friday eve ning at 6:30. MRS. WADE TO SING—Mrs. Ed Wade, talented Dunn vocalist, will appear on Mrs. Reta Whittenton’s “Musical Varieties” program on WCXB Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock. On Friday afternoon, the program will feature Vicki Up church and Sue Ennis. SEEKS PARENTS—As a baby, Mrs. Estelle Tew of Newton Orove. Route 2 was adopted by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland McLamb. Both of her foster parents are now dead. Now, Mrs. Tew wants to know who her real parents were. She has never known. Any person knowing the Identity of her parents are requested to contact Mrs. Tew. POWER FAILURES—R. N. Had ley. manager of the Carolina Pofier and Light Company office hm, said today that none of the stiHn damage in Harnett last night was serious. During the evening work men were called out to fix trans formers struck by lightening, and from 1,200 to 1,500 customers had temporary power failures, but ho one was off long, Hadley added. Ike Doesn't (Continued from Mn mi 14. He is not taking any stand dn the censure resolution proposed tjy Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt) against Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Sports Short* - FT. BRAGG (UP) Sgfc Kelly Kee went into the second round of the annual 9th Air Force golf tour nament here today, leading a field of some 65 entries. Kee-, a member of the. Ft. Bragg guest team, fired a three-under-par 69 to take the lead &t of yesterday’s open ing round, of the 73-hole medal play tournament. ST PAUL, Minn. (UP) One of the sharpest golfing fields in several years tees off in the rugged week-long PGA tournament over dry Keller, course today but it was uncertain whether Sam Snead, one of the favorites, ’could play. Snead, «1. the. West Virginia veteran, was plagued with 'a flare-up of a neck stiffness that has bothered him occasionally since June. Hi I* ;! THE DAILY Itt&Ntß, DUNN, N. C. Layton Sues 'Continued From Page Oua) During hie remarks to the bo*rd, 1 Layton few who has got the guts to get) up here and say what he thinks about the matter.” Ammons, Veteran farm. Mint who has both State and s&tth-vjjapl honors in his profession, has served Harnett as farm agent since Juste 36, 1937 and was reappointed by the board for another term at the Close of the hearing. These honors were cited in the complaint The board recommended, iff; ever, that he find another job: at the end of the year because of the controversy over him. In the suit today, Ammons charged that Layton had “wrong fully, wantonly, maliciously, un | truthfully slandered” him and with | "reckless disregard of the rights l of the plaintiff. He claimed that Layton had pictured him at a public meeting hearing reported in the press as “a man without integrity or char acter, a cheat and a defrauder not worthy of trust and confidence and without training and capacity for his work and utterly unfit for his work, all of which statements were untrue and intended to prejudice persons against the plaintiff and greatly humiliated and embarras sed the plaintiff.” As the result of Layton’s charg es, it is alleged in the suit. Am mons was held up “to ridicule, scorn and contempt, all to the plaintiffs great damage.” CLAIMS PLOT TO DEBTBOY He also claims that Layton had a plan to destroy the plaintiff.” The complaint quotes Layton’s charge that, “He (Ammons) has been here 18 years an<l 1 know, of ; very little that has been done for the fanners. Our white .copnty agent could get some real training from L. K. Boston, our Negro farm agent.” , This statement, says the com plaint. inferred that Ammons had not received proper training fat his Jothr Ammons also denied Layton's charge that he was catering to the lecting and failing and refusing' to help and serve the small fanners, to help nd serve the small farmers. He also denied a charge by Lay ton that be had failed to give OI veterans their wheat allotment but had planted it himself on land he rented, “thereby charging the plaintiff with being a crook, a cheat, a thief and a defrauder, a criminal and felon. Ammons’ complaint likewise de nied that he had on one occasion sold 30 bushels of hybrid ten which turned out not to be hyVHd corn and that tt was. “impossible for the sniall farmers of the county to get thS service to which they ate entitled and all these things leave in doubt some of the funda mentals about this man.” Layton had charged at the hear ing that those who praised Ammons could be as wrong at the case of a Harnett citizen “who sat with you and had the respect of the people while he was chiseling mon ey from the hank and b now serv ing a term In prison for it.* ■ This statement, says the com plaint, accused Ammons of being a criminal, a felon, an embeaMr, a cheat and defrauder who ought to he in prison. . At one paint, Layton said: "I. realise that*Ammons has a impu tation for being a good Sunday School teacher, that he-cab lead the singing and offers a beautiful prayer, but may laiao remind yap that Judas Iscariot vfas MB one of the 13 disciples of Ohrbt.” ; This statement, Ammons points out, branded him as "a hypocrite, a traitor, a mercenary cheat tkd defrauder end a criminal.” Aa a result of Layton’s speech. It is set forth, Ammons claims that he and members of his family have been greatly embarrassed and humiliated, and that he has suf fered physical and mental anguish and has been damaged In hie call ing and profession and baa suf fered and will suffer great finan cial lorn, and that he has sus tained actual damage In the amount of slso*oo. NOW YOU CAN . 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Snowy white exterior finish with choke of durable deluxe or lifetime porcelain .. . World-famous economical meter-miser .. . « Dependable freon-12 Refrigerant ... 5-year protection plan. This Big Model At The Low Price of Only $410.95 Don't Miss TWs Big Free Show NHNMk- fIH'HHHk ■MHBk HI WMHP WH MBBM mur mr *■■»* am -mm m iHk nm » mm s w *i » mm UUIUiw- 1C 11 wm Iml m 1 ffll Mm it* •“V t * CAMPAMV I Offitoll • . y •...•■• % . .> . • ■ , ... a m. _ |ji aa mgk I e* Brand SC** Dunn* N> C* * non© wu4U. ■ , nnmuvontv imWßMAnii vm V 9t IQK4 WEDNESDAY Ar iHKnUGIV, J IILI Zi, 1»M
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 21, 1954, edition 1
8
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