Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 22, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER * - v Tomorrow, partly cloudy *ndC ' ■ ,wrtb ****"^* fOUJMB « • - \ ' ~v*. . 1, . ;:|| 3 mm -IT' *j* . • iMMirf'i Miißßig ' 'um mi■ ■II ’ ' 3 : WWlif J. Shepard Biym, chairman of the Her- Mtt Canty Morehead Scholarship Committee, if *»tetw*d above at he presented a UNC certificate ■ 2*5!; *•“* * WBrd * >fart * *" rt ~ "**• | BwuimV thW mwkii Byrd «m «• Kite v. T r ’ ri- v • »♦ v..i Jh&M A Jjittfa WjhinqA ’ A'.y_ r **•’ £&*Jiki fc - aaha^Bn BBPr , , • • ' WA' 1 w •BATCHING” HUSBANDS EAT OUt: OTHER LITTLE ITEMS Among the newcomers to Dunn are Ur. and Mia. Stacey Ousley. formerly of Buie’s Creek . . . He’s •n agent for State Capitol Life In mnirance Co. here and is an ener jmc, hard-working young man.... PBis9*re living out In Latimer's TV development . . Just about every ilpM out there has television . If you want watennelbti* at a bar gain, go to D R Lee s Grocery - Bill Weekend Manager HiQ has ■mm on special at only IS-. 4(51 apiece ... They're nice ones, too sTT Mn. Howard Dixon says she's faKftb.s&erienced a more exciting Moment than when the Judge’s an nounced then decision at the Miss T|orth Carolina Pageant Saturday •Bight ... The whole delegation gPRn Dunn held ite breath as one |S|MS9B • . . The judges announced 19m five winners to reveres . [YSst, out came No. 5, then No. A then No. 3 and still no Becky . . .. \ Jttm knew She was either first or lijjnaßd And then out she step ■■ifßld. as pretty as the first breath «f spring ... One of the judges Bnl ig Just yesterday that he was lioued that Miss Lexington won all: . Under the system, neither of •9e nine Judges could tell any time ■High girl was ahead ... Becky will mm Dunn Rotarlans about it Fri m? night... Bet this Is one night lirwdent Herman Green won't to»ve to werry about a 100 per cent ||§BOdanee ... All the old fellows •P be out as well as the young Sin .. . James (Gardner’s Dairy) •nrles says ha has no complaints About business ... It’s good . . . And this Is real ice cream Weajfcer. IfBmTHDAYe: Today U the birth- SH. (CMttamed On Page Fire) Actress (Charges ”3 wvlt jy Cop^ I limited jfi connection with sn &ccid@ut Miss MacDonald, known as "The TELEPHONES 1117 - Sill T —.—~ i i ■' ’ 'w ' ' v. ! -c!- 5 .H ; vmkf itttdants ot Hwneti Cmmtjr wk* 4fM t<* m Mm §Bki. hip «w fcy D*ley OWt «t Ml Jit pramM » certificate tedajr bat Hft fir the itii Wobcft Mm> '* 9(*iNPM «T Angler, Rente me. (Dally bwt ; MM) ■■ ■: V i •’ •: ... . Topsail Beach Hit; 26 Homes Damaaed jl\j LsuMuyeu SURF cmyjf. e. « ~ A vicious Storm with tomado winds ripped across tfliunti Island’s newest lastnight, damaging 26 cottages at New Tqp tl®d. m-. I?' Hum wiaw aownea power iinss and hurled debris aqroto the pie tureeque, low lying island. A ' A unbar of Dus JUSiaa tm ' ti XepeeO W&tidtir, , Otarsr C*' HendtatwWiipi * thekeaeh this morning after re eeiving ward that the Tift toj been ripped off Me eettggb. Sg.i^^4fS«3r; talks and at . bs*ht of .. ij. south end of the island wig plunged into dartriy>»s and communications were out oft Highway pstrc*ten were rusbsid Into the aria to help to reacue work and to prevent kxX ing of smashed ' . . f Reecue workers who' wdiit to the soaoe reported damage may run *s high as tISOAOb. Highway patrolmaa P. Simmons reported that 19 cottages had roots Mown off and that seveb others wore partially damaged. In addi tion, walls'of at least nine cottages were collapsed. Business estebUebmOnts at Hie dnMopntut (apparently. decapM serious damage. HIT HT CINDER BLOct , .One man was totetH «& • doctor's office here for » gadh op hi* head caused when Jfe was struck b7 a cinder block blown Obi of a cottage watt ' ■ " Power and oommuhtostidOs to Hie end of Topsail Island, were cut for development, located at the' south more than it (Mure. The dtotfto ment la seven miles sooth of Mm. Realty sompuiy’piSar hart cottages iA ■ mmm ' " Mdilii e* h is ®te Jtoilu %txxsb DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 22, 1954 Coke Bottle Conk On Head Costs $82.84 ’NfrfNrft. Picked up a Ookt: bottle ,awl-hit him on the hack of the head. ■ plaintiff taSaSi:-'' 4 '- « • i • ••. «t• 'l Johnson took the stijifl trrl.fft piained that the window was bedfe en- a few months ago arid' cost 3M.44 to replace it Stewart was ordered to pay. the oourt coat and replace the glam window. Johnson requested that Dtaitlut be ordered to repwin off his prop erty in the future. -;.V Total oust of the fine, glass and 9osu.was.lpM4.; .. approrel jjf MM3, 000,000 in tax Must for indi viduals and oorporaßono. . alwiaii regulations to save faigtim* ash- W., :;j ■ A V WASHINGTON dß—House Mad- today %' ,A ri ; t ' ' 11 ■ ■ ■■' a ■ ■>— ■■ .Me ■«■ ——i ■ ■■■ i.pw. ■■ »■■ . i i ! .in i. i. ■ . !■ ■ Huge Crowds Are Expected For Freezer Fair Opening Tonight Gag Rule May Be Imposed To End Debate WASHINGTON (TO Sen ate Republican leaders took steps today to impose a gag rule on a round-the-clock fil ibuter against the adminis tration's atomic energy bill. Formal parliamentary moves to cut off the marathon debate were Mgun shortly after noon. At that hour, the Senate had been in con tinuous session for 37 hours and there was nb indication opponents Os the bill were running out of breath. : r. . v ' GOB floor .leader William F. Knowland, Calif., announced he would file a “Ojoture" debate-end ing petition. later today. He said he alrafttfr had morb thkr> the 16 signatures' on such apeti tlon. .. [y V y Knowland indicated he was optl about pyfttlriiW'. that dtffi* 6 H the , cloture rule la adafited, each senator ls entitled to ope more boor o* spetdjplhA time*/ •MAT RECESS OVERNIGHT . Knowland' had irrV 1 as weuld hMd the Byato l« oqnUn passed. However, if he siiQuto Qb- Mil up to Mutt ,«|ine. /, . if at Cape Hattons and Manteo. They plan to Mi «*• m»tooor drama “Tbs Lost Ootany”. ■ ■ -y- ■ . ' ■■—— BULLETINS nmUWu jMMiuti wcmKcfs* worn went wt ntmi -'y. - ‘i, ' l -’ ‘'ll x' am mHML. ' **. ‘•> -r* -W. a v • mm ■ iv; j , s , v JLti Ik JL ¥-$ - is ■ M. J k : i£' • jsfe«p* - x' ‘x .#■<**«*•* \..kk 4 - i irtr - • mu * ■ j HARNETT LUMBER. WANT DESTROYED Flctyod here Is the rmpatos of the Caaseren Lam- her Plant at Olivia to Wtotmu Harnett, which waa struck by Ughtatag and burned last night fsKut the staim. itrsimsn- ftdto Sanford and Ftrt Bragg Dunn Yot Manirom "•Npfrfc hunn were credited toddy wftfe skving ftn elderly white man from burning to dedih this morn ing when a frame house at 706 N. Layton Ave; caught fire and burned. \Tr T '• •' • • 5 -‘ : . Hospitalised for burns was J. R. Brock, about 89. who resided in toe- libme with his' Brock "to the tototogt where skfe'.'Ms' being treated' this after -I^5S eat# «.w flfflav.w* time after ' the' fire biased through vetopedshdn• the trucks iere who broke a’wlodqw, eptored the house.. and brought the elderly man -to safety. • X *•' Arsons gathered atomuithe fire told Jackson and Carr jtofot the 10 \rn* high ,I#W»CKSi fill FIVE CENTS HB OOFT fought the fire. Dsmage waa estimated st 335,M0. New equlpmont had been Dialled at the plant In 1043. It was Olivia’s largest todastry. (Dally Roe erd Photo by T. M. Stewart.) ■ths Rescue Elderly Burning Home Here Jr • . , ■ ■ ■ .45... ■ ■> Q.,„. Driver Is Cleared In Death Os White Brownell Not InyHed To Convention ATLANTA rn— Atty. Gen. Eugene , Cook of Georgia, prenidmit of the National Association of Attorneys General, today said he refused to Invite TT. 8. Atty. Gen, Herbert Brownell to tjie association’s 1954 convention because of Brownell’s “ruthless political” attacks 0B seg regation, former President Harry Truman, and the late Sen. Robert A. Taft. Cook made the statements In a letter to New York Atty. Gen. Na thaniel L. Goldstein, who had crit icised Jdm for not asking Brownell to speak at the association’s con vention at Bdgewater Beach, Miss., Dec. $-11. ft win be the first time In 41 years that the federal attor ney general has not addreaeed the Cook told Goldstein he was not surprised bv his objections, “know ing as I did the close political al liance between you. Mr. Browner and Oar. Thomas Dewey of New York.” He said Brqwnenb “sometimes irresponsible ruthlmu political con i duct Ims done Irreparable damage 1 to our efforts to promote better , federal-state relations” which Cook 1 termed the major objective of the associattoivv v- \ Slaver Is Saved; He Want* To Die K*MK*r mm - mm ck.- ' toe GaJre tnd»v wa* “dlmuoototod" t that Gov. wmi*— « **—• *>-” | gWtoed-JMs ± death sentenc: to ‘ Acting on the reoammendetion The Record Is Firs* M CIRCULATION... NIWS PHOTOS ... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES A jury Impaneled by Harnett Coroner Orover O. Hendereoo ruled Wednesday night that Glenn Thomas White, 39-year-old Dunn business man. came to his death 4 the result of an “unavoidable accident." . ,< By its verdict, the Jurors absolv ed William O Jackson, 56-year-old tniclr driver' of all blame to the fatality. The Inquest was conducted Wed nesday night In the city court room. White died to Duke Hospital at Durham Saturday morning a« the result of injuries received Friday afternoon to a truck-car collision, one mile esst of Dunn, TRUCK SKIDDED The truck driven by Jackson and owned by the Jessie Tart Estate, skidded tnto the path of the 1964 Flvmouth driven by White. Jack Wlmbish of Clinton, an eye witness who wss right behind the truck, said the driver put on brakes and that the rear of the truck skidded on the mppery pavement into the automobile. The truck driver said he tried to stop because he thought the bridge wss to*, narrow for both vehicle* to uam on. Whiter Williams a passenger on the truck, testified tost he didn’t fM toe trade eßde sad didn't fed it hit. Corporal Homrnfe Williamson of the highway patrol told of his in vestigation and said that debris off the track landed to the middle of the highway, Indicating the track Member* at the coroner's jury woogtow mu, sills Banxrnr, Jimsi Tates and C. B. McKee. ***“ - Judge Tells Woman ; No Spells In Court 1 ■ - .j.,:- s 4 Judge H. Paul Strickland warned NO. 165 Big Free Show, Demonstrations For Each Night : Dozns of home appliances will be on exhibit tonight and tomorrow night at the 1 Dunn Electrical Appliance Fair being held at the Big-4 Tobacco Warehouse. The doors will open to the public at 6 o’clock so visitors can see the latest in appliances. At 7:30, the doors will swing open for a big, free show presented Inr>- Jim Thornton and his SmUe-A- While Boys of Benson. The popue lar hill-billy TV show boys will 4 sponsored here tonight and tomor row evening by U appliance dealers of Dunn. A big feature of the showing wQI be special demonstrations of thcr home freesers. Each of the apon-s sors will have a number of home appliances on demonstration, but will give the feature spots to tl|p home freezers, with special prices for this fair. SPONSORS t J Sponsoring hnslnossas include'- Johnson Cotton Oampany, Quinn’s of Dunn. Thomas-Warren FUmi „>ture Company, -Cokudel. FtoiM. Food Lockers, Dunn Furniture Company, Purdle Equipment Com pany, mum FCX Service, Seegs Catalog Sales Office, Carolina Fe wer and Light Company, McLamb Machinery Company, and Wellon’s Mercantile. Inc, J. A. Morgan of the Oaroßhe Power and Light Company afflee here hae been to charge of general arrangements for the fair aasistod '4 by members of the various other sponsoring businesses. In addition to the program by the Bmile-A-Whlle Boys, Allen* Mints, home demonstrator tor CP St L will be cm hand to tell thosb attending the show the advantages of the home freezer and other ap pliances on the floor. ' \ Registration will be held at Mm door and prises given to the took ticket holders during the evening. No entrance fee win be charged. The entire fair and shew Is free., Coffee Shortage J Mav Grow Worse WASHINGTON (UFJ-Tlm Foe [ eign Operations Admlnstratlon has warned that unless Immediate stops J are taken to Increase coffee pro duction the world shortage WIB bu» , come worse. The FOA said, however, that ft , is giving “concentrated attention” to the problem. It said it Is : velopingr * program to help the world’s coffee-growing countries hi* creese their production end tablish stability in the Industry , Democrats Plan hm > I Srot 17-ia it was announced to- **T**” r -m i the vonua by telling her* ‘"Oed'a goto’ whip you to "Look hen,’* Judge atrsduaai toM Minnie, “aws't to puioag .* •pea on anyone pi this twmi* j Minnie vw chsjstd With *o*B Warn* wife » gfe* 0* - : the home of.«*iS* ag^^aST;. 1 srsiMtSH
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1954, edition 1
1
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