Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 30, 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 + Tomorrow aome cloudiness and rather hot with widely iwlMt ed afternoon and evening thun dershowers. fOLCTOC 4 CHARLIE BABOON GOES TO THE DENTIST ■Sf 'S ' m mm M : . ** v ti v w a i p %j •- M Vm ■ , .fmt WBBSk \ Bfek. J| ji * ’■ n H j| Jr ■ \ 1 . WJm (1 • \ - w... , K;-'-. WL ,MM [• '^' | v v w*’«*'i'"’'‘s^H ■ OPLRATION BABOON I'll. * H most unusual opera tm, fto, • ■;' >-•• JWK * H formed In Dunn t ■ ■. >, pi.-. . : “; ’■ - Jr. local dentist and Or Bel . •“ ■' • -‘ '’*•'{” .*.’->. a \\/ ■'.■•:•,■- 'iH ninnt Kiltr.-ll Im-.i etertnarian jj :•%■'■ ■> extracted two teetn from “Char '/£S /.V'. \ (l< '» ■" s ." -, ". lie,” a lion-eating baboon owned *P?9s£ijr“ ■ '^■7l,w’-'r‘^ Jl - ' “ »S* by J S. Roach, an itinerant Jps *& -** • y Si -BMmP* showman. C harlie had two in flb HP *' i',s l' B fee ted teeth that had been both **lV .V '*' y . , ' erlng him for months His face §jjj| ij''“ , . IH was swollen almost twice its nor I , toHg**VV'i mal size. He was a sad. sad sight .4 *' rt tW’'re' ’&%'* In thr ‘“P photo. Charlie Is 'V- J shown on the operating table at fiwHf'l ' A 1 Ur. Kittrell's office, just before s l ' r*" '»*v. -* '.. «?"; he was injected with a big shot •■ -f.- 's£•■%' f 1 /v , of sod,um ne “batal, which put fS’p* '•?« S -IBHf-- |MbI— him to s,e *P durln « the opera /v'Vi - e'A; “ fErnf' wK'yMi, tion. Left to right are: Charles , ” ! 1 ,/*<. V ' ' mlr 1 1 Hoaoh, J. S Roach, I)r Pearce •v" I ':‘i .V,' '• j nr Kittrell, and Charlie Baboon ' V ',,,y»' , i / J « > If Center photo shows Dr Pearce •* 'S-,;,'£'• . , . ■§£«£..'. hard at work in mouth of Char ~ ' , spsyd lie, held open by Or Kittrell . - * Hfeikc 2 i ooking on i» Lois lordan nurs< * * ai (he veterinary iini, \otie ‘ W A •&s'■ * ■ tion which took about tw„ an. I - * a half hours The two extracted 4 , •*•>• *-” ’ *'‘’ 41 •- teeth measured nearly three ■ kJ f i ■■'. ~;. V ..5 M •■' ‘-> an inch had already been broken r *’> v * * f ' C-. ' mm* biK '' u 'P i<ls . Dr. Pearce also ex .'iy o-'n'.S'' , .r-.T} O: B traded a couple of smaller teeth *" * ''J&Tjffi % It took ten stitches to sew up the \ _ < f aC gums. Dr. William Lilly, local TELEPHONES >ll7 ■ »1H Wxt JUaihj DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 30, 1*64 Sen. Flanders Makes Bitter Attack On McCarthy Conduct N. C. Leads In Reduction Os Road Deaths By UNITED PRESS Highway fatalities in the Southeast dropped a solid 10 per cent during the first six months of 1954 and at least part of the credit is official ly given to radar, an inven tion brought to peak effi ciency amid the slaughter of World War 11. Six of eight Southeastern states are using radar units to catch and convict highway speeders. Their highway safety officials say it def initely is a factor in reducing high way deaths. Many other factors share the credit—overall highway safety pro grams, electrical speed timing de vices, selective enforcement pat terns which concentrate enforce ment faculties near heavy traffic and various types of publicity cam paigns. .But radar is high on the list of every state that uses it. Os the eight state#, six showed decreases ranging from 37 to 121 in the number of highway deaths so far this year as compared to a shnltkr period of 1963. Georgia was the/inly state with an increase— NORTH CAROLINA LEADS In the eight states, 3,563 persons were 'killed during the first half of 1963, and 3,193 in the first half of 1954. That means there are 371 persons aillve now. who would not be if the 1953 pace had been main tained. North Carolina’s highway death toll so far this yeat is 134 less than last year. In . the two years since radar first was used there, aver age highway speeds in the state have dropped to 44.3 miles an hour. In addition to radar. North Caro lina’s highway safety program in (Con tinned am gags sis; JJIBM e titik JhinqA Dr ROOTED ADAM* PEGGY AUTRY, WOMEN’S SHORTS AND OTHER ITESfS James Webster Is moving to Lake City, S. C. to become manager of the appliance department of John son Cotton Company.... A. L. Mansfield, the man who used to bring the merry-go-round and ferrls wheel to Dunn every year the week school opened, has been elect ed mayor of Carolina Beach....He has made a big suocess there, Is now very wealthy.... Dunn firemen always sponsored his rides here.... Coy Lucas has been doing a lot of fishing this summer... Pfeggy Autry, the “Oirl Friday" at Quinn’s, (Continued On Page T.re) MUSICAL VARIETIES - Mrs. Dixon, son of Mr. anS Hsu. Joseph Beta Whittenton’s Musical Varie- Dixon of Benson, jug returned ties program over WCKB this weak borne after uadergoo# treatment will feature several well-known for infantile paralysis tt Memorial Dunn vocalists, Including two solo- Hospital at Chapel Hit The two ists, a sister-duet, and another duet, year-old youth was stricken two On Monday, Mrs. Whittenton win weeks ’ Tor render organ selections. Rita Me- Lean will sing on Tuesday sad MONEY TO BE OlY*f rive Sarah Frances Thomas WtU be SIOO bills will be gists *w»y to guest vocalist on Wednesday. A lucky ticket holders % the final sister duet composed of Mis. 8us«o drawing haM in OOtaactHs with bfvfssiitred Thursday, and VtDtfl ”? . ;• :w— - V: ' . v■**->■■ DISCUSS PEPPER Cfcop -- Norman f. Sat miklfut. Qifttf C Ifiiilrnßri. Mir. ui the sew manager fttwArd Cecroll as they dincuased the local pepper f*ap yesterday. ne’ Chsmber Pepper Cannery Makes First Run Os Peppers Grown Here H. P. Cannon . Hon Pepper Cannery, branch of a large BridgevUla, tii' can nery, made an run here yesterday and’ (Turned 750 gallons of locally-grown peppers. The run WRR ‘°very satisfactory,” Rojr T.» Tew, field representative, report ed. : , \ Richard Harris, plaßt superin tendent here, stated tttet m run was made to cheek the newly i installed equipment. Did to got everything in order for the full time operation to begth August 4. • Farmers in the are* hayt begun picking peppers, but titer hgve pot ripened. enough to go ah fulltime operation. Tew pointed -«•*■ How ever, he added that the croo is “much better, than ayeragis," and the cannery expects f successful season. When fulltime opteltiOh begins, •the plant will aamDir around ISO person*. R wae stated, Yesterdav 36 local women nh Used Jh sep arating the cores sad teed from the good peppers. After August 4, 76 women win be useA tern n aid. In addition to 4hs Wtthih, i* other workers assisted at the newly irantlilßsl Aadh AkD ' * • turainiiN bb bb bb :—: ;■ •—- nyE CENTS rtßt COPT officials attended the Initial spearing as the H. T. ss.s'^.’irsrTSJrtsr wW kasame as—agSg as the Fayetteville Cl—a bte es Cemmaroe. (Dagy Raeord Pheie) Spending Increased To Boost Business Stayer Given Last-Minute Death Stay - BAN QUENTIN, Calif. (UP) , Convict author Caryl; Chesnaan’s last-minute reprieve from: the gas chamber hastened the deaths Os two other prisoners today. '» The contrast prompted. Califor nia Atty. Oen. Edmund O. Brown to call for a ppaaible end to- capi ta] punishment laws which “make a hero out of every man who is condemned to death.” Chessman, author of the best selling autobiography “Cell 3455. Death Row." was to have died la the gas chamber today. - But a stay, granted Thursday by State Supreme Court Justice Jesse Carter, meant that legal technicalities would delay the exe cution until tteveanhsa, U then, i The reprieve moved up the scheduled execution of two othei convicts from 6 p.m. to 1 p.m. EDT. Brown said Oov.. Qoodwtd ' i. Knight shoul4 tijgTT irAot I' JRy for the two condemned eehvfcte. Folsom Prison. The Record Is First IN CMCULATION... NEWS PHOTOS ... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES WASHINGTON (W Ad ministration officials are confident business will im prove sharply this fall. But to. make doubly suit, they Ere stepping up federal .spending to stimulate busi ness activity. , Commerce .Secretary suryipir Weeks gave this summary of the Eisenhower administration’s econ omic policy at -a' news conference. At the same .time, Labor Secre tary James P. Mitchell forecast a rise in employment and a corres ponding drop in the number of jobless by September or October, j ,a7i • indications point <to the “employment situation getting better,“ Mitchell told a news coo %wexnot. ... ; v .r, ;; *■: . Weeks predicted a “real pickup” in business before winter. BUt be dtedoeed ah sdmintetration pro gram' to speed up federal ——ding to offset the decrease in defense expenditures which followed the Korean truce. He said Its aim fCewtt—ed On Ad Ikm) „ .... .1. in. i I'toix . .■.■..■■—rm.aa-a-iiiite-; 1 • fiat Bosoms"? Back; |j f f " m _ M / ClirlsUan Dior’s •‘Flat Look,” with wood's busty hfintlWD jtopics. ; • -j. the ■ ■ " - Bitter Debate Is Underway > In Congress WASHINGTON BJ den. Ralph E. Flanders asked the Senate today to condemn, the conduct of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy on three sweeping charges. The 73-year-old Vermont Repub lican touched off wb*t was ex pected to be bitter debate by asking the Senate to censure Its stormiest member. Fumders In a Senate speech charged that: 1. McCarthy showed his “person al contempt” for the whole Senate by refusing to answer questions of a subcommittee which investigated his financial affair* ih 1961 He feted unless McCarthy answers, the Wis consin Republican “can (cartels avoid being called a Fifth Amend ment senator.” 2. McCarthy sent Roy St., Cohn and G. David Scblne to Europe As investigators in the spring of 1999 and their “frivolous and irrespon sible” antics caused a “calamity* of dismay and double among America's allies about the “toteHl gence’’ of the United State# gov ernment. ifczSrf* “The nation’s hobofe has to— Compromised by the Übltcrt ir responsible staff" Flflnfhffff nM>- ‘ 3. McCarthy “ha* an hsbitate contempt for peofSi ... to a> Dp vasive that it appears whenever tee hear Us words or see him in 4p> tK>n NAMED JUDGE AS RiD J Flanders said StoOIItTOUSDi language to Brig. OeA ,11*1—. W. Zwicker “that no one With toy Ite man decency would have feter told —particularly one whose cteh aR tary career Is, according to reports. the reverse of illustrious.” He added that McCarthy last Tuesday, In seeking te explain the “sweet reaeanablenfeto” es hjs In vestigating subcommittee I—o*4- ures, charged that Judge Dorothy Kenyon of New Toi* Wag a com munist, but did not offer to prote tt or let her disprove tt. % Flanders said to let such totems charges “hang over tete WHlm tor the rest of her life ...It dlreicl Insult to the personSkty *««*:*# of the victim* Flanders laid down his “MI -of particulars” against McQarthg tei A speech, but his propaaea resolute— of censure contained no feuth to talis. It read: . ~ TEXT OF inouiTOoif “Resolved, that the conduct Os the senator fit— WledMMta, Mr. McCarthy, is me**. (Continued mb HO Moore To Praaci! Hare On Sunday The pulpit of the FID* #Nsh6» tertan Church «W be DtofelM Sunday morning, August L to the Rev. Charles W. Moore *1 Wlmmb : burg. Virginia. Mr. Moore was fWm Union Theoiogitol *■■«—■> of ■ Richmond. Vtagtato tomato- Later this year, he MM**— . chapel minister «t the Duvte 3Ce : morlal Church to HBrtto. wekt i Virginia. Mr. Moto Ini Mto to— • ved as stmtont rtentow to Vtegtata PAloionhnlA TnstttnfA tti TtfTto ntfn - viy iiCCiiniv xiioviute— burg. . . r ”
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 30, 1954, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75