Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS RALEIGH (IP)—James McLeod, 35, Negro, was on jail here today on manslaughter and hit-and-iun driving char ges growing out of an accident Aug. 7. McLeod, who had been sought since the accident, was arrested yesterday in Luxnberton. police claimed he was the driver of a truck tfhicft Crashed a red light here and collided with a car, fatally injuring Gomiak Baker, 27, Raleigh Negto. RALEIGH (IP) —Director Best E. Douglas of the State Department of Conservation and Development said today that Gov. William Umstead had set Oct. 25-27 as the dates for the fall meeting in Charlotte of the Conservation and Development Board. Umstead, who is chairman of the board, is expected to atend thesessions. CHARLOTTE (IP) —State Utilities Commissioner Fred C. Hup ter remained In critical condition at Presbyterian Mem orial Hospital here today. Hospital authoritiores last night rdfilSdd to discuss Hunter’s condition but indicated he was oh the critical list. He was admitted to the hospital Tues dpy after suffering a paralytic stroke, RALEIGH (IP/ —The State Board of Elections will ap pear in Wake County Superior Court here Sept. 7 to show caufte why an injunction against against a recount of bal- Idti in the Johnston County primary should be continued uStil the courts rule ort an appeal from the board's order for ihe recount. The appeal was filed by Sheriff B. A. Henry Who won renomination over former Sheriff C. L. Denning btr a 52 vote margin In the May 29 Democratic primary. Hertry contends that Denning’s request for a recount was fi|e4 too fate and that the board should not have ordered the recount. RALEIGH (IP) The appointment of a state advisory committee for the Farmers Home Administration was an nounced here today by State Director Horace J. Isenhower. The committee Will assist Isenhower in adapting national j policies to local conditions and suggest ways to make the pfogram more effective. WASHINGTON The Navy said today that plans for cutting the size of the U.S. 7th Fleet have been scrapped because of Red China’s threat to invade Formosa. Adm. Robert B. Carney, Chief Os Naval Operations. Wednesday stirred speculation that naval forces in the Pacific might bg cut Sharply because there no longer are any shooting ufef* in the area. PARIS (IP) French opposition to German rearma ment in any form grew today and it appeared the National Assembly would defay the granting of sovereignty to the West German government. French Premier Pierre Mendes- France pledged Wednesday night to a group of deputies that he would not take action to restore sovereignty to the Bonn Republic until he had the Chamber’s permission. WASHINGTON UP) Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks announced today that the government is increasing the number of goods which may be exported by Americans to buyers in Russia or in her European satellite countries. Weeks said “A considerable number of items having little or no security significance” will be dropped from the ban ned list, and “some” new items have been added. The po licy of banning exports of strategic goods will continue under stricter enforcement, he said. WASHINGTON (IP/ State Department officials today hailed Adlai Stevenson's appeal for French ratification of the European Defense Community EDC as a move to strengthen bipartisan foreign policy. The 1952 Democratic presidential candidate announced Wednesday that he had sent a letter to French Premier Pierre Mendes-France be cause he had become “aKarmed by developments in France.” Stevenson said he was in favor of the EDC treaty and as sured the French Premier that the issue was not a partisan olid in the United States. DANVILLE, Va. (IP) The Old Belt Warehouse Assn, will bidet hete tonight to decide whether the opening date for Old Belt tobacco markets will be moved back. The opening is scheduled for Sept. 2. Association Prestddnt Gedfge A. Myers, of Dahville, called the meeting Tuesday wheil only two of seven major tobacco companies Wdre re presented at opening sales of the Virginia and North Caro lina Middle Belt. Yesterday sales on 10 markets of the NortH Carolina Middle Belt and Sandhills Section wfere suspended for ack of buyers until Aug. 31. WITH THE RIGHT ANSWERS | N CLOTHES Boys' and Girls' { Billy The Kid Boys' Long Sleeve Back To School WESTERN COTTON PLAID JEANS iW fl'lJi Up With the Famous Size 4-20 inn , Double Knee Cl QQ GIRLS’ DRESSES BLV t£™Tu w " oizes o io f«lPl Q # Asst. Plaids & Stripes ALSO M ®? e * 3 'll A „ HUSKIES ... $2.98 COTTON PANTIES $1.98 to 55.95 others $1.98 4Pr for SIOO DOW AND GIRLS 1 WINDBREAKERS O QRjtT Oft UNEP OR UNUNED Sizes 2-20 T* t7 ° T J,7 ° THE MATTOX DEPT. STORE when in Angler, visit stewart and mattox t WtOAP St DUNN, N, C. t"**'’ jR . „Jjl Jjß jr I AN ' HAPPY BIRTHDAY, CASEY Casey Strick land, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Strickland, Jr., celebrated his fifth birthday Wednesday afternoon at a birthday party. He is pictured above, fifth Little Things (Continued Iron, nage one) filling two important engagements in Miami Fla. this season Dunn news stands had a good supply of the pocketbook edition of, “Magni ficent Obsession” last week but since the movie appeared here they sold like hot cakes. . “These shelves have been searched for a copy 40 times since we sold the last one,” moaned Mutt Butt last night Mrs. H. D. Strickland, Jr. is one of Dunn’s most attractive young women Headed for the hit parade is the new song, “Right Or Wrong, It’s You I Crave.”.... Speaking of the Horton murder trial you can already get odds that Horton will never see inside jail fort that killing Public senti ment is on his side. MORE NOTES: Edith Baggett of Atlanta was here last week for a visit with her mother, but no body knew it... ..She hardly went out of the house Postmaster Ralph Wade and Cleon Wilson of the Dunn Post Office are two Fe deral employees who aren’t sore” at Ike for vetoeing their five per cent pay raise. “He did exactly right," declared the popular Ddßtf postmaster, "and he gave good reasons for doing it t 00.”.. ..Mr. Waje went on to say that, “Most WASHINGTON (IP) Preparations for the McCarthy censure hearings moved another step forward today with an official request that the senator’s chief accusers supply documents and witnesses to support their charge. Sen. Ar thur V. Watkins (R-Utah), chairman of a special commit tee which will open hearings on the charges Tuesday, made the request in letters to Sens. Ralph E. Flanders (RIVt), J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.), and Wayne Morse (Ind-Ore.) DENVER dF’ The nation’s most renowned trout fish ermen—President Eisenhower and former President Her bert Hoover—head for mountain streams on the western edge of the Rockies together next week on a fishing trip Prss Secretary James C. Hagerty announced today that Mr. Eisenhower and Mr! Hoover will spend several days together fishing on St. Louis Creek which courses through the Byers Peak Ranch of Aksel Nielsen and Carl Norgren. ANCHORAGE ,Alaska (IP) Twenty-three passengers, alt Orientals, aboard a Northwest Airlines DC6 were hos pitalized late yesterday with an unknown illness. The local northwest station manager said today that Dr. James O'Malley was checking the cases and would make a re port later today. The plane will not leave Anchorage until a diagnosis has been made, the manager Added. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. Cl from the left, on the front row, with the friends who joined him on this occasion. His mother is shown on the back row. (Daily Record Photo) Federal employees are getting ill the money they are worth, at least 99.5 per cent of them “I tell them here in the Post Office,” he added, "that they’re making a lot ; more money than civilian employ i ees outside.”... Mr. Wade explain ! ed that the proposed raise, as set up in the bill, would not have been , fair to all Federal employees any way. . For example. It discrimin | ated against substitutes in the Post Office They say that R. R. (Railroad) Raynor really had a . humdinger of a birthday supper at White Lake Saturday night More than 100 of his friends were there to help him celebrate and to eat his fish Sorry we couldn’t make it There’s still great de mand here for rooms and for empty houses If you have either, it would pay you to advertise them in the classified section SEEN ABOUT TOWN: Jim Year by using his jeep to push one of those big long buses at the Dunn bus station Wade Drake of Fayetteville in town for a visit He was chatting with Rhode Wil liams and McCauley Butler at Bald , win and Mattox Mary B. Hin ■. ton and her children downtown on ■!a shopping spree Coach Paul i -Waggoner talking over the pros -1 pects for Dunn High’s football team... Shoppers looking for an ■ ice cold watermelon The water- melon season is just about over... .. Carlton Barefoot making his re gular 10 o’clock stop for coffee at Porter’s The crowd at the D. A. R. barbecue Tuesday night... . Jack Hemmingway chatting with L. A. Monroe Jerry Bryant making plans to attend the races in Raleigh Friday night. Ike Is Proving (Continned From Page One) of a soldier. Yet. President Eisen hower has not been overly demand ing of discipline among Republi cans. He > was asked about that at a recent news conference. He said he did not expect all hands to see everything his way. We have differences about different things, he continued, and that was what made democracy. He was perfectly willing, the president said to help re-elect Republican con gressional candidates who had dif fered with hipi somewhat so long as they supported the principles by which he was guiding his admini stration. So far as he knows, no Republi can candidate who has sought a kind word or a campaign picture from the White House has been turned down. Staff Members may have rejected some, but the Presi dent would help. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) is not in ques tion. The senator does not run again until 1958. 4 ThrilfKillers (Continned From Page One) trie observation. The offer was re jected by the attorneys. - although they indicated they might make motions to that effect at a later date. The judge told the attorneys an “immediate trial” will be sched uled for the young “thrill killers,” He granied a two-week period for the making of motions. Mr. Hargis Died Tuesday In Durham John B. Hargis 62, of Benson, Route X died Tuesday afternoon while attending a tobacco market in Durham. Funeral services were held Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the home. Elder Frank Nordon offici ated assisted by Elder Shepard Langdon. Burial followed in the Godwin family cemetery near the home. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Edith Godwin Hargis of the home; three daughters, Mrs. M. V. Langdon of Willow Springs, Route 1, Mrs. Roger Byrd of Ben son Route 1, Mrs. C. C. Ennis of Angler Route 1; one sister, Mrs. Oker Benson of Faison; four brot hers, Arthur Hargis of Benson, Route 1 Rainey Hargis of Four Oaks Walter Hargis of Raleigh. Odie Hargis of Lynchburg, Va.; 12 grandchildren and one great-grand child. MB, BAKER DIES Weldon Led. 41, a former resi dent of Kinston, died in a Jackson ville Beach. Fla hospital Monday. His survivors include Earl Baker nf Dunn, his brother. DREW HEMDERSOH Funeral Nome 24 - HOUR SERVICE Phene 3306 211 W. Harnett St. Dunn, N.C. hw Sit'is.iw j... Vi) cl.v: Workers (Continued From Page One) ing which is located near the A and W railroad on highway 15-A. Work began last week on the build ing, due to be finished by the end of the year. At present the company has 50 persons on its payroll. Mrs. E. M. Jackson of Morehead City is the president, and Truman D. Kemp of More’.ead City is vice-president and secretary. The forelady in Lillington is Mrs. Christine Carroll of Newport and Joe Taylor of Lillington is her as sistant. Miss Jean Hamilton of Lii lington is office secretary to the president. Mrs. Jackson expressed her ap preciation to the community co operation which has made it pos sible to provide “space for our pilot plants with no cost to the com pany.” “Mrs. Carroll, our State-tTained instructor is very pleased with the alertness and attitude of the train ees now at work in Lillington,” said Mrs. Jackson. The president said it was not possible to predict exactly the num ber of employees the company would hire after the building Is finished, but probably 250 women and 50 men. Tobacco (Continued From Page one) The Sandhillls group yesterday adopted a resolution endorsing 'a plan proposed by W. P. Hedrick of the State Department of Agri culture. Hedrick suggested decreasing the number of flue-cured belts from five to three, a move which he said would make it easier for com panies to provide buyers. Family Trouble (Conttm ed From Page Oml continued again. Judge Strickland said he wanted to see if the couples’ domestic relations would improve before passing judgment in the A jury trial was set for O. W. Lucas in a case in which he was charged with beating his wife. At torney Duncan C. Wilson told the court that he is filing a suit against Lucas for alimony for his wife and that should settle the asault case, better.” comments for most of • the cases as he advised them to try and “live The five cases of domestic prob lems gave the local court the heav iest docket of such cases in several years. Only one of the five Cases involved a Negro couple. West's Grocery & Market SOUTH ERWIN—SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY—PHONE 4298 PEACHES large can heavy syrup ... 25c It FAT BACK . ■ heavy thick . 16c rncccc lord calvert—i lb. can ilO— wrrcc . . one to a customer jrOC fAECCC 100% PURE, FRESH ROASTED l|A a wrrcc ground while you wait g COFFEE Luzianne Red Label 95c COFFEE Luzianne White Label . 98c I STEAKS .. Sirloin - T-Bone - 44c| RIB ?TEW BEEF ..,. ......... Pound 18c FRANKS ..., .. Extra Nice 29c I SMOKE SAUSAGE Good Grade .. . 29c I GROUND BEEF .... . All Beef 29c BOLOGNA Good Grade ...... 29c I LIVER PUDDING ....... Country Style ...... 25c SAUSAGE ..... ... 11-2 lb. Cqn . He RUBBING ALCOHOL ... ... 70 Per Cent ..... lQc SWEET SOAP 2 Cakes 10c TONY DOG FOOD ........... Per Can .... 10c DOGGIE DINNER .... ... Dog Food 10c COLIARD GREENE .... .... Can ’ . JO«| PRUNE JUICE ... Can IQrI m mm ioc I ROSE OIL HAIR TONIC 25c Size 10c| NEW TREND Washing Powder lge. pkg.-2 for J|BC I FLOUR <.... Thunder Bolt, Dixie Fleece —25 tbs. $1.49 I iftIttMIBULISUI I nttjRSDA* AFfERNOOtf, AUGUST 26, 1954 IN INTERNATIONAL PARADE Several es the large Interna tional trucks taking part in the McLamb Machinery parade here yesterday are pictured above. Over half million dollars worth of tracks relied down the streets in the parade. (Daily Record Photo) Many From Section Presented Diplomas 4. T>. Tally, Jr, former Mayor of Fayetteville and a former District Governor of Carolinas Kiwanis as well as an alumnus of Campbell College advisea the student body at summer school commencement at Campbell this afternoon that “There can be no doubt that we are very near in this hour to the phy sical ability to employ the split atom and allied scientific advances for the eradication of poverty and serfdom all over the world or the eradication of men all over the world," Introduced by Leslie H, Campbell, president of the college here, Mr. Tally urged the students to place their faith in God, "If we place God at the peri phery of our personal universe.” he said, “we shall see Him only oc may be lived onecasionally; but if we pla,ce Rim qt the centers, we shall see through His eyes. The way you know. Shall we not walk in it?” In ))is address Tally charged that t“I have been adve sely impressed with the notion seemingly held by so many nowadays that religion may be lived one day a week and busi ness or pleasure six days a week. We are all-nearly all-professing re ligionists and yet it is as U we believed that we could put God lat some point at the priphery of our lives instead of at the center,” Those receiving diplomas today in the various branches of Campbell’s educational life included: Walter S. Jones, Buie’s Creek; Frances Eliza beth Matthews, Buie’s Creek; Jo seph Eugene Rogers, Buie’s Creek; Patricia Spivey Woodworth, Erwin: Kenneth H. Barbour, Four Oaks; Frank W. Chance, Erwin; Fred It. Ennis, Coats; Thomas M. Johnson Erwin; Gerald Ray Smith, Dunn. Julia Patsy Avery. Coats; Charlotte Jean Ferrell, Coats; Elizabeth Hud son Nordan, Benson; Mary Lou Peed, Angler: Emily Thomas, Er win; Charles Upchurch, Four Oaks.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 26, 1954, edition 1
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