PAGE TWO
BULLETINS
MEADVILLE. Pa. (IP Fire destroyed the 80-year-old
LaFayette Hotel here early today, but a night clerk and a
bellhop aroused the sleeping guests in time and all 58 es
caped safely.
RICHMQND, Va. (IP William and Mary’s 180-pound
junior end Walt Brodie today was named the Southern
Conference’s player of the week for a sensational defen
sive performance against VMI last Saturday.
JERUSALEM, Israel (IP Premier - designate David
Ben - Gurion said today he is prepared to meet Egyptian
1 Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser and every other Arab lead
er as soon as possible to work out a mutual settlement of
( their years-lorig dispute.
t
J RALEIGH (IP/ A. H. Parker of Greensboro is the new
president of the North Carolina Bottlers Association. He
was elected at yesterday’s closing session of the group’s
41st annual convention here.
WILMINGTON (IP Leroy Evans, 17, Wilmington
Negro, today began a seven to 10-year prison term for the
fatal knifing last August 13 of Samuel White, 26.
Evans pleaded nolo contendere to a manslaughter
charge yesterday in New Hanover Superior Court. He said
he stabbed White in self-defense.
STOCKHOLM (IP Two American physicists, Willis
E. Lamb and Polykarp Kusch, today won the 1955 Nobel
Prite for physics.
MINNEAPOLIS (IP Poet-historican Carl Sandburg
has been quoted as saying Ad|pi E. Stevenson “is fully
equal in quality of mind and spirit to Jefferson, Lincoln,
and Woodrow Wilson.”
NEW YORK (IP The American Newspaper Publish
ers. Association has entered a formal denial to government
charges of violating the Sherman anti - trust act and de
c- manded a judgment dismissing the accusations.
chry* TRIPOLI, Libya (IP Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther,
cand r ATO supreme commander, believes Communist arms
ice piipments to Egypt may affect plans of the North Atlan
tiquec defense alliance.
pedes ( t _
prapes TAIPEI, Formosa (IP Nationalist China showed off
nuTw* rme< !. m, S ht dn * he Offshore island of Quemoy Tues-
Mrs. P? a large-scale air, sea and ground war exercise with
presided ; les of the Commuist coast.
others wh
Mrs DaviOME (IP Premier Antonio Segni may follow the
Os the French government ard call general elec-
Marvin Betif ad of schedule to end domesfU uncertainty.
telle Morgan ~ ~ ’
Honduras (IP The and
fu|t Company today rushed rescluff|A relief par-
Apd-stricken cities|n the bananM|| | r of North
■nmduras. \
0 3 FARMS W 2 STORES
=1 IN HARNETT COUNTY
.AUCTION
V FRIDAY NOV. 4
■■■■■ " " ' ■■■■■ ITU IHT Tm ’li" PI
lit SALE 5 Miles N. of DUNN> N. C. 16&&A. M.
THE VIRGINIA SIJRLES PROPERTY being located 5 miles north of Dunn. Sr. C. on
DM Fair Grouhti Road. Containing 2 1/2 acres of land. Also one Stoke Building with
4-room living quarters. Also one 15x20 Warebqhse. Land carries 2.0 acres of cbtton
allotment. TERMS: 1/3 down,, balance 1-2-S-4-5 years at 6% Interest. POSStSStDN:
To be announced.
VIRGINIA BURLES, Owner
Js 3 AIE JdOATS, N. C. ll:3tt A. M.
The Valuable B. A. NORRIS FARIII being located 1 mile west of Coats, N. C. on Highway
T of. 30 aett*. more 6r less, with approximately 25 acres in cttltlvatlpn.
Carrying 2.1 acres tobacco allotment and 3.2 acres of cotton. One 5-room hoqse having
electricity, running water, and being almost new. One tobacco barn equipped with oil
burner, feed barn, pack house, and other farm buildings. Farm has nice stream of
water. The above house and one acre of land to be sold separately or as a whole with
farm. TERMS: 1/3 down, balance to 2-3-4. years at 6% interest.
JIM SEXTON, Owner
h "‘I r ■■■■■■-■II' i n i—ls Da iff nr
srd SALE BUNNLEV'EL, N. C. 2:bd M.
J * cre tract known as thq JOY;BRYANT FARM being located 4 miles southwest of
X»I n t!*' "? Bundcvel-Fort Bragg hard surfaced road. Having one 7-room house
with electricity and other conveniences. Farm carries 3.0 acres of tobacco allotment and
4.0 acres of cottop. Property has one large store doing good husiness. Store and house
to be sold separately from farm or as a whole as public desires. TERMS: to be an
nounced on day of sale.
MR & mrs. joe m. Bryant, owners
4th SALE BUNNLEVEL, N. C. 3.<W fr. lk
« 57 a L r , e * ract be,ns located 5 mi, e» southwest of BbnnleVel on the BuOnleVel-Fort
. Highway. Having 35 acres in cnltivaitloh with 4.6 acres tobacco allotment and
5.0 acres of cotton. Also has one 6-room house with electricity and running water. 2
topac-co barns equipped with oil burners, one feed barn, smoke house, 2-storv pack house.
“* buildin « s - TERMS: 2*% down, oh delivery of deed with balance
in 1-2-3-4-5-6-7 years at 6% Interest.
... . „ >tR. * MRS. MARIdN (BILLY) JORDAN, Owners
The above properties are well located in good neighborhoods and will merit yftur inspec
tion as the farms are Just the size that the demand is the toost for. If you are in the
market, please sto JOHNSON & NORRIS in Coats, N. iC. for inspection; tt see Owners
at the property. Telephone 3724, Coats, N. C. or Col. Bob Butler at 4276, Warrenton, N. C.
FREE PRIZES! GOOD MUSIC! LADIES INVITED!
COL. 808 BUTLER, Auctioneer
North Carolina and \irgihia-Wlde License
We Urge You To Attend This Big Sale
R. B. BUTLER AUCTION CO.
; —aSti—
JOHNSON & NORRIS
WoHrenton, N. C. * SELLING AGENTS • Coate, N. C.
Mb Johhtan ft Norrtl, GJaH, H. C. it Yftd Have
Dunn Hi
(Continued from Page One)
friend’s peace of mind we can but
vaguely conjecture.
Boys faced with this choice,
which would seem like pretty good
practice for bigamy, were Russell
Carter, Donald Gardner, Ronnie
Kimmel, Albert Fail. Robert Regis
ter, Jimmy Turnage and Harry
Green.
Youngest of the varsity sweet
heart candidates are Diane Conn
and Betsy Sue Tart, both fresh
men. Not one single sophomore
girl made the grade; we don’t know'
how the sophomores are taking
this up to; now we’d heard no
complaints about them.
The juniors got in with Rita Mc-
Lean and Ann Wheatley, but n’i,
all the rest of the football boys’
dreamboats are seniors; Mary All
red, Sue Bailey, Becky Bryant,
Laura Carr. Jean Ennis, Bobbie
Parker, Alice Stewart. Virginia
Vann and Jean Young.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
While the richer set at Dunn
High deliberate for which of these
girls to break up their five dollar
bills into pennies, the school as a
whole is conducting some exercises
in school spirit which may possi
bly help it to recover from the 41-0
beating suffered at the hands of
Morehead City last Friday.
Yesterday the halls of the high
school rang and rang with the
strains of “Faithful and True
hearted—’’, every class period be
ginning with a rendering of the
school dongL On Monday, Rev.
Leslie Tucker of the Presbyterian
Church had a talk with high
school students about the relation
ship of good character, sincerity
and simplicity to attaining one’s
goals.
Today, all Dunn students, and
teachers, too, are decked In the
school colors, white and green. For
those who don’t think green mat
ches their argyle socks, or just
don’t have the color in their -ward
robe, green ribbons have been pas
sed out to remind' them of the glory
that can be the Greenwave’s.
Thursday is poster day, and
classes from the fifth grade up
will submit the prize poster from
their room in a general contest.
The contest is dedicated to the
theme of Better School Spirit. In
the evening, weather permitting,
a massive pep rally will be held on
the Dunn High field.
Friday, the team girds fir the
game (against Gray High School
of Winston-Salem' by going througn
the much greater ordeal of a [tear-
TO DAILY RECORD, DUNN, MX
ing and being Introduced to the
student body. Coaches Jim Brown
and Maurice George as well as the
(ffheer lea tiers, will appear during
the program, prepared by the:
speech class and under the direct
ion of Mrs. Roy Dixon.
Following the game—and pro
viding Dunn High students hti'lj
have enough pennies to buy gas
for their father's car and get there.
—a big dance will be held at the j
Armory Students, alumni and the ,
visiting team are all welcome. It
sounds like it might be fun.
Stevenson
(Continued from Page One)
Leader has spoken it would seem
the state’s big national convention
delegation may be put in the Ste
venson column. This week's invita
tion to enter the Minnesota pri
mary was an impressive example
of the Stevenson buildup.
Stevenson’s unannounced cam
paign had one slight reverse, tout
that has been corrected. Former
President Truman left the impres
sion during a visit to New York
that he favored Gov. Averell Har
riman over Stevenson for the Dem
ocratic nomination. But Mr. Tru
man fixed that.
On most other fronts the Stev
enson campaign is booming. Tam
many boss Carmine De Sapio was
set back on Ms heels on a recent
visit to California in search of Har
riman delegates. Democratic Mayor
Robert Wagner <3f New York seems
to favor Stevenson as of now in
preference to Irarriman. Sen. rifcr
bert H. Lehman off New York is
firmly committed to the man from
Illinois.
HARRIMAN LIKELY
ALTERNATE
Harrirhan is counted by some
persons the most likely alternate if
the convention rejects S’evehson.
The defection of Wagner and Leh
man is not deadly to his candidacy.
FDR won his first Democratic
nomination with Mayor James J
Walker of New York City, former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith and the en
tire Tammany organization oppos
ing him.
But it is signiffcant that Steven
son can chip away soihie of Jtarri
man's Democratic associates. Ste
venson has aocoJtmMshed even
more in Tennessee, where a coon
skin cap is as much the toadse of
Sep.. Estes kefauver as of Davy
Crockett. Gov. Frink G. Cleih'ent
of jtennessee is for Stevenson for
president ft fact which the senator
*Ol flat seriodsly consider before de*
cidifig to make another try for the
White Whose.
Stevenson’s candidacy has not
yet come squarely up against those
Southern conservatives who did not
like hhn in 1952 and bolted to the
Republican ticket. The breach in
the Democratic Patty remains
wide and deep. None knows what
will happen when the .party fac
tions resume next year in Chicago
the dispute which was interrupted
in 1952 by adjournment of the
Democratic national convention.
But the current situation is not
at all obscure. Stevenson is way
out in front and gaining steadily.
Croup Seeks
(Continued from Page One)
that he had no comment on the
'proposed motion.
Mrs. Godwin stoutly defended
last night those who were accused
of subversive activities against 'he
bylaws of the church. Os her hus
band, said, “I’ve lived with
Elils Godwin nine years anl if he
wasn't fit for ohurch membership.
I don’t know who could be. I in
tend to ilse my rights and stay and
work for get’ing all these men re
instated, if it takes a year."
The 25 who met list night con
stitute about a fourth off dhe
membership of the church. They
will seek relnstatemen with res
toration of full rights and fellow
ship for B. O. Slaughter, M. A.
Knox. Joe "Earnhardt. Eilis God
win, Alton O. Bennet: and Charles
E. Massengill.
Said Durham Rowland, electrical
repairman add member of the Sec
ond Baptist congregation, ‘‘lf nec
essary we will appeal to officials
of both the Little River Associa
tion ahd State Convention to med
iate iri an advisory capacity and
will seek to get the church to ex
tend the necessary invitations. We
feel those groups have moral res
ponsibility, IX hot legal authority,
and can exercise advisory powers
to enlighten our membership.”
“If any individual or group
wants him (Keller) as official pas
tor, then let them propose such
fact,’’ said Derwood Godwin. “Let
the people duly elect or reject
hi&"
J. W. Danieis. chairman of the
deacons of the church at the time
of the ousting, is among those who
opposed his church’s action and he
spoke at the meeting last night.
“if the church will shut its doors
in the face di these six men,” jgaid
Danieis, “it will shut tt. in the face
of any oithtt tftah. All off us need
to ask. 'Will I toe next?' Mayibe I’m
a ’subversive,’ too, but I’ll be next
Dior Explains
Line In Round
Figures ($350)
NEW YORK W Christian Dior,
the guy who started a furore a
while back when he introduced the
“flat look” to the world of fashion,
arrived yesterday on the Queen
Elizabeth.
The French coutourier is here
to arrange for a showing of his
new line of women’s gowns at a
fashion show to be held Nov. 8 at
the House of Dior. 730 Fifth Ave.
“There will be no H-loolc, A-look
or Y-look,” he said, “ I have ru,i
out of letters. My gowns will be
simple, less full in the skirts and
have hems 14 Inches from the
floor.” They’ll retail for about $350
apiece, he added.
Has the “flat look’ gone for
ever? There never was one, Mon
sieur Dior insisted. T just raise!
the bosom to its natural position.
Smart women liked it. I never had
such a business as I had last year!'
New Heart
(Continued from Page One)
nual clinical congress of the Amer
ican Colleges of Surgeons.
“I believe the solution is not too
far away," Dr. Herbert Conway of
New York said.
A major problem still must be
overcome,. In the human body
nature causes bon owed organs to
die, rejecting the "foreign” tissue.
But Conway said he and his as
sociates have been able to trans
plant skin from one mouse to an
other mouse and make it continue
to live. Previously, except in the
case of identical twins or in very
(before I'll run or back up .
He said he favored Rev. Keller’s
dismissal.
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rare cases, this was impossible in
either mice or men.
A series of tests conducted by
Dr. Clifford L. Kiehn of Western
Reserve University along this line
indicated that the blood stream
carries the killer of borrowed tis
sue
Kiehn reported to the surgeons
that it may be possible to block
the transport of this killer sub
stance chemically or otherwise.
Commenting generally. Dr. Crei
ghton A. Hard in Kansas City,
said he thought the transplanting
of organs and tissue from one
human body to another “is solv
able in time.”
LITTLE MSS MUFFET SAT 0W A TUFFET
.DRINKING MILK JUST As SHf SHOULD.
SAID THE JOLLY OU) SFI&TR.WHO
i V SAT DOVSIN BESIDE HER
’ah' Pllf®
sHf
KNOWS WHffi
GOOO/’i
Tor Home Deliver) Phone 4603
WEDNESDAY AFTEftKOOIt, NOVEMBER 2, 1955
BULLETINS
PIEDMONTE DALIFE, Italy OP? Physicians opened
up the stomach of Addolorata Carbonelli 42 a farmer’s
wife here last night and removed a bundle of keys. The
woman said she swallowed the keys to the drawer where
the family savings are kept to prevent her husband from
squandering the money.
DURBAN, South Africa (IP) Workmen pledged today
to “go to any expense” to save the life of a plucky cat;
which was accidentally crated up with a shipment of au
tomobile parts and lived for three months without food
or water.