Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 28, 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 * Fair today with Ugh from SS to *4. Tomorrow fair and a lit- 90UME 4 * : in 11, i ni * i, mm .„,, , M ■jini MM n,i > ..,l— mk I mm, J&. / ’ mBEm SmBSB Ml. w * lisp. ** E Wi f I > R *l\ . jVgAj 1 P 7 4 If-.. IttUk Jr 5 ’ DUNN YOUTH CAULS ON PRESIDENT EISENHOWER v Herman Godwin, Jr. ol Dunn, who b representing North Carolina “ \ at Boy* Nation in Washington, ic shown her* in dark coat at right a* he and other delegate* chatted with President Dwight D. Elsen hower at the White Haase yesterday afternoon. President Klsen . hewer is holding a white sport shirt presented to hint by Edward JhstAst Jjjtik JhirujA Bp ROOTER ADAM* Fat lynch celebrates SEVER YEARS OF 80BRIE TY Pai Lynch, Mg, good-natured Dunn industrialist, is one of the proudest fellows to be found any* Where —and he has good reason 'jo he proud, too. Ajfe celebrated a unique annlver rwy Saturday—his seventh annl *jf sary of sobriety. 1 ■ Sftt was* on JUly 24 at * p.m. (that Put tookhl* last drink of whiskey. He hasn’t tquched a drop since and' Sever intends to take another. Instead, he has helped literally hundreds of his friends And the road back to sobriety and good Pat today was showing friends a gift that came through the mall yesterday. He is no doubt prouder of this little inexpensive gift than any he ever received in his whole hfe. As long as he lives. It will be g priced pmararilnn „ . Ahd he’s prouder still of a letter that came with it. ’ . lhe gift was a billfold from W. m Boothe and C. D. Cunningham, directors of the famed Keeley In stitute at Greensboro. Keeley Is Che place where drunks who can flnnS it go (to get sober. They wrote Pat a heart-warming alter. In which they recalled that B* checked into Keeley at midnight tin July 22nd and was dtecharged on August IP, 1947- ; “We certainly congratulate you," laid their letter, “on reaching this tth anniversary and know that lour wort h) helping others con tfavues to be a wonderful and satis fying experience for you. “We don’t know anyone more NOasnrlng of happiness on this oc casion and we wish you many more years of confident living.” atary of how Pat Lynch hit #t. W7 bottom of “Skid Row* as In apparent hopeless drunkard and ,:f ttaptinued Ob Page TWal i* 1 " a***’” -■ Veteran Senators Win Another Term It.. „ T |„ K, v. irt M S^ C^rt U 2l TELEPHONES 3117 - 3113 —■ ■■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■-■ Mae Gives 'Em Sex And Male Muscles LAS VEGAS, Nev. (IF) Mae West, at 62, still blonde and curvaceous, made her night club debut last night ljy Introducing “beef cake” to saloon shows. The queen of comedy aex was greeted with whistles and cheers at the Hotel Sahara as she made her come-back to big time show business With her. usual shoulder and hip wiggles and risque songs. But her retinue of eight muscular men brought down the house in what Miss West called "the first bare chest act for lady customers In history.” “I know what to give the women," she murmured after the show, “A woman likes to look at any male body. -BIG OB SMALL— . LOVES ’EM ALL" "Muscles, big or small, men. men, I love them all* she changed In the slurring voice that helped make her a star of stage, screen, and (Cmrttaaed On Page t-.to) City Council Sots Record Budget; Taxes Cut to $1.60 The leeal city Council this afternoon adopted a recced budg et of *417416.10, but at the same time cut the tax rate from |LB per hundred to 11.60. Mayer Ralph Hanna mid It’S stffl * Mg budget. “I eon remem (bar when I first came on this board -that the budget was 92*t,- #00,” he told the CouneUmen. Only miser changes wore made in the bndeet unseated for con ddorapon of the Board by City Manager A. B. Uade. Meet addi tins w®Tf oovntermctod toy cute lO sfIMT isl thf tosdftt total dM not etoongo from the * flgorr preomtod -toy tho U«|e ait thd asdto..i.j Mmem od valuation at mlm and » **•" ta «rntog the incgos. , to pull away from Democratic Na tional Committeeman Prank B. ». U*. E Sotarra from IPM of the state* 3XEPCSS A rancher whose legal name Is Oowhif Ptnk Williams pulled the . (TUMimi Os im fM) oJte Jtaiiig Jtmi xb 8. Perry, 17, of Bay St. Louis, Miss., president of Boys’ Nation. Left to right are: Perry; President Elsenhower; James Hunt, Jr. of La cam*, and Godwin. The boy at extreme right was not identified. Godwin, popular Dunn student, Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Godwin, Sr. of Dunn. (Daily Record Photo by Seth Mnse.) Fayetteville Ladies Still Wear Shorts FAYETTEVILLE (UP)—Ladh icg in Fayettevlße were still walk fair around in shorts today as the result of the City Council’s re fusal to grant the request of a minister. . The Rev. James A. Walker charged last night that women who wear shorts in public are “indecently exposed.” However, Mayor George B. Herdon explained to Walker, who represented the Cumberland County Ministerial Assn, that a city ordinance to regulate the amount of wearing apparel on women would be unconstitutional. Price Os Coffee Drops Five Cents ..NEW YORK (UP) Coffee prices took a little dip today. Effective Immediately, several leading roasters announced re ductions of five omits a pound at the wholesale level. . The action marked ' the first cut since the destructive frosts hit the the BnudUan crop a year Bids Opened On 5H Work The State Highway Commission will meet in Raleigh tomorrow to review low bids received In the largest bid letting session in recent years. Included In the bids to be approved win be nine miles of the re-located Highway 301. gjjyi rrpnn ing and record DUNN, N, C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28, 19# Rain To Bring More Weevils County Farm Agent Cliff R. Am mons, today told farmers that re cent rains will increase the cotton . greush, but warned them that it ' will also bring a late “crop” of boll weevils. “From the' present crop condi tions, It would seem advisable to be prepared to protect a good late crop of cotton,” Ammons warned farm ers. The Farm Agent advised care ful and often checks of fields to see that the boll weevil infestation is kept down. Field checks made In Harnett County Monday of this week Indi cated the following, Ammons re ported; In the treated fields six percent Infestation was found on the farm of William Byrd, Bunnlevel. Tom Williams of Ulllngton, Route two, had 22 percent Infestation, and M. E. Thornton of Dunn, Route four, had 12 percent Infestation. In untreated fields, the follow ing results were found; Byrd Brothers of Bunnlevel had IS percent infestation, Grady Mat thews of Ulllngton had 83 percent Infestation, and Mr. Blackmon of Dunn, Rout; four, had 62 percent infestation. —^ l : Absent Defendant Is Caught Again Because he failed to show up for trial yesterday, Canon Adams of near Coats bunted d nourt on an other charge and today began a road sentence. Adams was scheduled to be tried In the county court for pomeatton of bn«Mag whiskey manufac turing equipment. Solicitor Nelli Rosa called the case, but he fatted to answer. Sheriff Bill Welmnn then him out and Judge M. O. Lae is sued an instants eaplas for his 1m mediate arrest. + Record Roundup + ROTARY PICNIC—Dunn Notar ial* will In entertained at a picnic ■ Friday night at <:3O o'clock at. Tyler i Park by members of the Rotary Boy i Scout troop. I ATTEND tCKBT—A large number 1 of Dunn Jayeees attended a die* i tries meeting held bud night at i. Mount Olive. President Hubert P»- i ay and Neman Buttles handed tbe delegation. - Ike Says Well Defend U. S. Wherever Needed Ike Marks Up Win As Long Debate Ends By UNITED PRESS Both sides claimed at least a partial victory today following the sudden pas sage of the administration’s atomic bill after 13 days ol debate. The longest filibuster In history came to a halt when Senate foes of the bill decided to quit talking Tuesday night and allow a final showdown. The measure was ap proved by a 57-28 vote. Administration forces said the Senate bill was passed substantial ly as requested by President El senhower. They noted that It con tained the most controversial pro vision, the President’s order to have the Atomic Energy Commis sion contract with a private utility group to produce power for the Tennessee Valley Authority. Foes of the bill, mainly Demo crats, pointed to a series of suc cessful amendments they spon sored. Sen. Matthew M. Neely (D- W Va) said that without these “priceless amendments* the bill would have been passed “in a forni that would have been disastrous to the American people." The bill now goes to the House which is expected to send it dUN* mediately to a House-Senate Con ference committee to week out de ferences between the ipT proved by the two houses. OTHER CONGRESSIONAL NEWS TAXIS; House Democrats launched a last-ditch drive to knock dividend tax relief out of the $1,363,000,000 tax revision bill which was called up for final ap proval today. FOREIGN AID: House leaders called up for passage a *6,308,419.- 979 foreign aid appropriations Mil, last money measure of the session. The Senate finally got around to debating its *3,100,000,000 authori zation bill today. MCCARTHY: Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R-Vt) said his fellow senators will have to vote ’“yes’ or *llo’ or ‘dodge’ ’’ his proposal to have the Senate censure Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy. He said no sen ator can be neutral when he brings the resolution up for a vote Friday. RHEB: South Korean President Syngman Rhee addresses a Joint session of Congress today to plead his case for a United Kona. GERMANY: The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Hm recom mended that the Senate give Pres ident Elsenhower • go-ahead to re store sovereignty to West'Germany without waiting for France to rati fy the European army plan. » Rural Policeman C. E. Moore went after Adams. He found the missing defendant coming vound the comer, of thr smokci'ouK with a bottle of whis key in fate hand. ANOTHER FIVE GALLONS The officer made a search and found another five gallons of moon shine whiskey. They went bade to eohrt with the new evidence. Judge Lee Immediately gave Ad ams four months on- to* roads. (Oeattaasd On Fags Two) WSaNIMO APPROVED City Council today approvals at the wid eain* of & Oraaea'tNm Harnett to Carr to a width of apt teas than 31H teat. City Managgr A. B. Cate aaM today the work should be be got around the find of nett week. ROTARY MJEgrUta - Rotary Club tare will moat thi» week at the city park where they ifin hare a picnle dill Bar with •wrt tboepl FIVE CENTS PEE COPY ■HU ■li j ’7- " - V s R- | 7 s '' g|- ■' ' E? jL/m i HLIL wm : 1 ' ' *■- - ' - ■Bggfev ’K «v*- .'■fill®- S - A m 2; fjfc- M ir J • '‘mix.j I i S' v E ' y m iVrnj Mhs Fannie Sue Tumage, at toe Dally Record OHfoe, to WOHaas RU State of North Hollywood, California. State is Executive Yloe-Preei deut of |he Magnasync Manufac taring Cwnpauy, Limited, In North Hollywood and was in Doan with hie wife and eene for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Furman Tnrnage and family. Stats’ (Company was a pioneer in the field of stereophente sound and to receiving an inereao ing number of orders for its equipment each day. (Dally Record IT ■ r- If *• Stutz Says Movies Will Survive TV By CARL CONNER Record Staff Writer H. Stutz of North Hollywood, California, a brother-in-law of Mra. Furman Tumage of Duim, and an expert In the field of stereophonic recording for movies, and cinemascope pictures, predicted today that color TV will hurt theatres for a while, but that with “better mov ies,” the theater will eventually win popular support. Stats is lq the state for a few days visit with Mrs. Tumage, Cart Parnell of Dunn, a half brother of his wife’s, and other relatives. An executive vice-president and engineer with Megnasyn Manufac turing Company, Limited, of Hol lywood, State has been able to keep close contact with the latest devel opments In the theatrical world. ■ Discussing TV—vs—movies, the sound and recording expert said Ciere will be a battle for top spot. However, he pointed out that movie producers are willing to spend mon ey to make the best possible pie tares. “Theatats win spend money *o give good entertainment,” he said as he contrasted the TV and thea ter worlds As an example of the oort of modem equipment being umd by theaters. Stats stated that many producers are now paying from 83,7 M tb 613,800 for InstaßaMon of stereophonic sound atone. Tfcte gives the picture the quality of voice one would expect while' aeta ally talking to an actor or aotroos In person, he pointed out But with toe eotning of color TV, theaters expert to suffer a slight setback, the expert —«* This will be prompted by the fart that Mack and white TV asts will be sold, and more evoemre- ~>. Ait*- th.t,. sane of the would-be ttwotor go ing public wUI stay at home, he| theorized, -j *> • •• • ■ The Record Is First IN CIRCULATION... NEWS PHOTOS . . . ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES Scout Leaders Hold Outing ’ Harnett - County soouters and their wives wen entertained at a steak dinner at' Kivebte’s Park near Bute's Greek last night Around 28 scout- officials and their wives attended the dinner and business session which followed. District Chairman O. T. Profflt presided over the dinner and wel comed ladles and other guests to the meeting. Special guest was 8. P. Gaskin. Boout Executive of the Ocooneechee Council. The Rev. Weldon Johnson, pas tor of the Buie’s Greek Baptist Church, prayed grace, and ted those yCisttstol On Page Twa) Rhee Is Advocating Counter - Attack J and a buildup started for a 1 j Red China. NO. 139; Thinks Increase In Debt Limit ; Is Inescapable WASHINGTON (W—Pres ident Eisenhower, voicing deep concern over Red China's attacks on Allied planes, declared today that the United States will de fend itself wherever neces sary. But the President also told a news conference he experts tbs American carriers that have beep patrolling off the coast of Hainan Island in the South China Sea would be leaving the area shortly. He flatly rejected Red China’! charges that American p'anes, which shot down two Communist attacking planes, were over Chi nese territory. INCREASE NEEBER President Eisenhower said that he feels an increase in the federal debt limit beyond 279 MBtott dol lars is inescapable. * The amount of the debt subject to the legal limitation waa *270,- 790304,616 at the end of toe test fiscal year on June SO. The gov ernment’s periods of lowest in come and heavy expenses he Ip the coming months. The chief executive sag ha was not ready to disclose how hh psu pbses to raise the debt limit. BMt hto said the action Is a necessity .and -as far as to can Mt note, there is no escape from it. • * w anto program _ of his legislative program, whteh has been stymied in the Senate tar a long filibuster, he said hi would be more than Mtteriy disappointed r : Reynolds Freed / On Technicality CLAYTON, Ate. (UP) Tiff former tanker Royal! Reynolds was tamed out to Werbeur Ckv eoit Court toe* today MB » teeh nieaHty. Judge Ororga Waßam^rtaed queationable, aid flaupe w*a returned to the Grand Jury, which meets again to Jaanary. Dunn Baptists To Hear Danl^ Dr. R. T. Daniel prefeeaor of Old Testament totopreOatlon, Southeastern Baptist Theologtoa! Seminary, Wake Forest, will to guest mfolster at the Ftrat teyrote Church Sunday, August $. Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor, will be attending the PoreignteS. slon Conference at Ridgeerast, N.C. Dr. Daniel was pnAagar a* the Southwestern Baptist Seminary. Ft. Worth. Texaß-pcevtous to eona lng to Southeastern. 'He top aP- Bantlst since tolnlnr the arts at Wake ]Forest. In addition to being a tecaeftd teacher Dr Daniel is an oattduMl hear him at Sunday vwtoto aep * vtoas. \ T' lS S' , ‘Sf 4 9 He conocxted that Ruwia “per haps" would “launch its **n ground forces into the bottle fir China, and its air force as weir if his adrioe wars foßcwwd.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75