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PAGE TWO BULLETINS MINEOLA, N. Y. (ff> Police officials indicated to day that their detailed questioning of a haggard and weeping Mrs. Ann Woodward strengthened their belief that the shotgun slaying of her millionaire husband was accidental. The society matron yesterday left the hos pital where she had been confined since October 30 when she shot down William Woodward, allegedly mistaking him for a burglar. RALEIGH (IP) The North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation conference has decided to wait until next month before making its recommendations on tobacco acreage allotments for 1956. W ASHINGTON (IP? The cost of living held steady last month. Price increases for new cars and houses off set a drop in food prices, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (IP) T. Lamar Caudle, head of the Justice Department’s tax division before he was fired by former President Harry S. Truman, denied after an ap pearance before a federal grand jury here yesterday that he had ever profited from handling tax cases while in of fice. CLEVELAND, Ohio (IP/ Rep. Jamie L. Whitten (D- Miss), chairman of the House agricultural appropriations subcommittee, said today that slumping farm income of the past two years bore “alarming similarity” to the de cline that preceded the clash of 1929. MANILA (IP) A high government source said today the Philippines will! import American tobacco in the near future but the amount still was to be determined. WASHINGTON (UV The Agriculture Department announced a nin crease in the interest rate paid to banks for making price support loans on 1955 crops. The one quarter per cent rate boost goes into effect December 1. LONDON (IP) Prime Minister Anthony Eden disclos ed today that Britain has approached Soviet Russia on the possibility of limiting arms deliveries to the Middle East. The move was rebuffed. MIAMI (IP? West Virginia’s Art Pappy Lewis has been named to replace Hugh Daugherty of Michigan State on the North team coaching staff for the annual ShHne All • Star game in the Orange Bowl here December 26. Daugherty has to' decline the post when his team was named for the Rose Bowl game. NEW YORK (IF) —The steel industry in the next four years will boost ingot capacity by about 16 million tons in an expansion drive spurred by the current “worst steel shortage since Korea.” RALEIGH (IP/ Final'sales were held today at Wilson and Rocky Mount, the last two markets still operating on the big Eastern North Carolina Due-cured tobacco belt. Sales today also marked the end of the sales week 0(9 the Old and Middle Belt markets which will' be closed to * morrow and Friday because of the Thanksgiving holiday. WASHINGTON (IP) Yugoslavia has branded as “false” and “distorted” reports that Marshal Tito agreed with Secretary of State John Foster Dulles that Soviet satellites should be freed. RIO DE JANEIRO (IP/ The Chamber of Deputies' Judicial Committee took under consideration early today a bill declaring a state of siege which would put Brazil un der military control for 30 days. RABAT, Morocco (IP) French troops and planes today battled extreme nationalists who sought to punish resi dents of two mountain villages for not celebrating the re turn of Sultan Sidi Mohammed ben Joussef. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP/ lndia today urged the Arab nations to accept a compromise which would elimi nate U.N. debate on the touchy Algerian question and bring France back into the General Assembly. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (IP) Pope Pius XII gives a farewell) audience to residents of this Alban hills village today in his first public appearance since the world heard that he had a vision of Christ. WASHINGTON (IP- - The Defense Department today ordered closely guarded records of congressional junket ing unlocked in preparation for making them public for the first time. WASHINGTON <IP) The Army today revised its per sonnel security regulations to protect the individual sol dier against unsubstantiated or anonymous charges. CASTEL GANDOLFO, Italy (IP Pope Pius XII made his first public appearance today since the announce ment of his vision of Christ, but he did not refer to it in his cheerful conversation with pilgrims. BOSTON (IP Hope was abandoned for 24 crewmen today when a Coast Guard plane failed to spot any traipe of the Liberian freighter Daytona which has been miss ing three days in the stormy Atlantic. * GETTYSBURG, Pa. (IP- President Eisenhower’s phy sicians reported today that he came through hi? first days of concentrated executive activity without showing signs of fatigue.' BUENOS AIRES (IP) The governmnet of President E- Aramburu was reported today to have begun a cam paign to eliminate any lingering traces of Peronism in the armefl farces., LUXEMBOURG itP The grand marshal's office to day announced the betrothal of Princess Elizabeth of Lux embourg and Austrian Frince Ferinand of Hohenberg. WASHINGTON iff, - The Justice Department has started a “serious study’' of a recent Louisiana incident involving a Negro priest turned away by white parishion ers. informed sources said today. Newton Grove News Mrs. Minnie Thornton spent last week in Kinston with her daugh ter, Mrs. Don Flowers, and Mr. Flower*. Mesdames Samson Warren and Paul Hudson shopped in Raleigh last Thursday. Mrs. J. P. Eldridge accompanied her sister, Miss Maude Warren of Fayetteville, to Portsmouth, Va„ on Friday where they spent the week end with Mrs. Kilty Wood. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. El dridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Rayford, Sr., returned on Saturday from Greenville where they spent the past month, during which Ume Mrs. Rayford underwent an oper ation at the Pitt Memorial Hos pital. They spent the remainder of the time visiting Jtheir daugh ter, Mrs. Thelma Nickola, and their son, Jimmy Rayford, and their families. Misses Evelyn Blevens and Faye Raynor of Rose boro spent last Sat urday night with their aunt, Mrs. Rupert Warren, and accompanied them to Qreensboro on Sunday Mesdames Paul Warren and R D. Weeks shopped in Raleigh on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. James McKay of Red Springs were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thornton last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gregory and son. Usher, spent last Monday at the N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill where Usher under went observation and X-ray. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Bell from Boys Industrial School of Lancas ter, Ohio, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. R D. Weeks. On Monday they visited Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tart and Dr. and Mrs. J. M Lee. The children, grandchildren, brothers and sisters of Mrs. T. L. Best enjoyed a delightful day with their parents on Sunday. The oc casion was her birthday. FIDDLERS CONVENTION The Fiddlers Convention, spon sored by the P. T. A., will be held in the school auditorium on Fri day night, November 18, at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Warren and Dewey, accompanied by his father, Leon Warren, Mr. and Mrs. Joe B. Warren and family and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tart and fam ily were dinner guests of Mrs. An nie McPhall on Sunday. The oc casion was in honor of her 84th birthday. Mrs. Bowden Warren and son. Mike, accompanied by Mrs. Earl Warren, spent last Friday at Duke Hospital and in Durham HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mr. Lischer King returned from the hospital Saturday and is re cuperating at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ovalee Barefoot of Wilmington spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil lie Barefoot. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Weeks ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Wade Weeks of Clinton to Greenville on Sunday where they attended the program at ECC for parents. Messrs. Rupert Warren and Hu bert Rayford, Jr., attended the Ru ral Letter Carriers meeting in San ford on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Richird Warren and Dick viaited her mother, Mrs. J. A. Martin, near Fayetteville on Sunday. Mamie Wrapping Yule Presents WASHINGTON OfMMrs Eisen hower spent a busy morning in the White Hou.-e today wrapping Christmas presents. The first lady motored down from Gettya>urg, Pa. yesterday af ternoon to get In some Christinas shopping while her husband was away at Camp David attending meetings of the National Security Council and the Cabinet. Her unannpunced visit caught Washington by surprise and al lowed Mrs. Eisenhower to do her shopping at one of the town’s larg est department stores without at tracting the usuai crowd. Today she planned to stay in side Jhe White House, wrapping, gifts and attending to other Christ mas preparations until she drives back to the Gettysburg farm some time this afternoon. Tt was the first time Mrs. Eisen hower had left her husband's side since he was stricken with a heart WASHINGTON (IP Air Force Secretary Donald A. Quarles has stepped into a long - smouldering Army - Air Force feud over how the Army should use its air arm. WASHINGTON (IP) American officials today gen erally welcomed Japan’s temporary suspension of Japa nese cotton exports to the United States. CHICAGO (IF Five bandits disarmed four police men and wounded one of them early today in a S4OO res taurant holdup. BAREILLY, India (IF Soviet Prepugr Nikolai BqA ganin and Communist Party chief Nikita Khrushchev went riding into the jungles on elephants today. «B DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N.CL It's Adlai . Against The Field WASHINGTON UP) lt’s Adlai E. Stevenson against the field now in a long, hard race. The several Democrats who also aspire to the presidential nomina tion next year must either fold or stop him. The man whom Presi dent Eisenhower licked in 1952 by a score of 442 electoral votes to 89 is the acknowledged front run ner among Democrats at this mo ment. But at this moment Steven son is the only entry in the field Eight full months of political maneuvering lie ahead before the month of the major party nomina ting conventions. There are politi cians who will concede readily that Stevenson has a long lead today but who predict trouble in the months to come if the other hop?*' fuls join to stop him. Stevenson’s announcement in Chicago Tuesday that he would seek next year's Democratic presi dential nomination long had been foreseen Chief interest centered on the public reaction of key party figures to his open candidacy. LEADERS DECLINE COM- .. MENT There was a remarkable lot of them who heard the news with friendly interest but without com mitting themselves to Stevenson’s nomination. Former President Tru man had no comment. Gov. Averell Harnman of New York, a dark horse, himself, jock eyed by Tamm boss Carmine De sapio, said nothing which would prevent an all-out convention fight for his own nomination. Tennessee's Sen. Estes Kefauver observed that Stevenson’s “I-wiJ” opened to him the opportunity to contest a lot of presidential prim aries. Kefauvers's own presidential announcement is expected in De cember. Stevenson said nothing of prim aries Tuesday. But Chicago writers report he will enter at least four- Pennsylvania, Minnesota, Califor nia and Florida. That excludes Nsw Hampshire where Kefauver earn ed his giant-killer reputation in 1956 defeating Mr. Truman in a presidential preference vote. Ke fmiver Is sure next year to go bAck to New Hampshire which holds the first of score of prim aries. The date is March 13. Big Delegate Slate Kefauver split Pennsylvania with Stevenson in 1952 and divided Florida with Sen. Richard B. Rus sell of Georgia. He scared all'real opposition -out of California and won the big delegate slate. * The Minnesota Democratic or ganization is now solidly pledged to Stevenson. But Kefauver well right decide to make it a contest in California on June 5. His prim ary achievements made Kefauver top man in the first two ballots of the 1952 convention which final ly switched to Stevenson on the third. Stevenson's over-all strategy is as evident as is his greatest prob lem The strategy is to build up a quick, fire-ball preconvention campaign calculated to bluff ail other out of the contest. His greatest problem is that of all who reach the top of a greased P°lo—which is, to stay there. City Manager Gets Rejoinder City Manager A. B. Uzzle has received from Ithaca, N y., a ra ther gloomy rejoinder to a letter he published in a municipal magazine citing Dunn's cemetery expenses. Uzzle had written that the in come from the two cemeteries here is around $2500 annually while the outgo was SII,OOO What could Dunn do—and what were other towns doing—Uzzle queried, about such a situation. Ithaca's answer: percentagewise, they’re much worse off than Dunn. Outgo on .he cemeteries, stated a letter from Public Utilities Sup erintendent F. J. Lwenty, was $9,- 270. Inconje: $296. Also “Our cemetery is practically filled .and we have llttie hope of breaking even ' Uzzle is hoping more letters will come in, giving a clue to what Dunn might do about its problem. attack in Denver three months •go. • - WF SUB mm is Judi Jor dan, who is only 15. She’s landed a movie contract at MGM, and is most widely known as the gal who intro duced comedian Jackie GleaSoa en his TV show with the words, “Starring Jackie Gleason.** Judi, who resembles Oscar-winning Grace Kelly, looks and acta note like 25 than 15. You Can Put Letters In Yule Parcels WASHENpTQN W-You can put letters in ypur Christmas packages tills year' Without having to pay first'"class postage on the whole parcel. k ?The Post Office department an nounced today a new “combina tion’: mail service that makes, it possible for the first time in history to include a letter, or message in side a fourth-class parte 1 nost pack age or. inside a copy of a publica tion mailed under second class mail entry. The new service starts next Mon day, Nov. 28 on a 60-day trial basis. AIL you have to do is indicate on the outside of the package that a letter is enclosed. Then you pay regular rate, for the parcel, plus an three cent stamp for the letter. Postmaster General Arthur E. Sutnmewield said the new system should spell the end of the familiar phrase, “we are sending under separate cover.'' Previously he said. Post Office patrons had “no practical way to send a letter with a gift or with laundry mailed back and forth to school excep: by paying first-class postpffe °n the entire parcel or by pasting the envelope on the out side ctf the package,” If a fetter was enclosed in a package without payment of first clas? postage on the entire parcel, the sender was liable to fines up to SIOO. - Angier Lady Died Tuesday MM- Nan Gill. 76, of Route 1, died at 3 a m. Tuesday. She was the wife of the late Eu gene Gill of Johnston County." Figieral services were held at 3 p m. Wednesday from Baptist Center • Church on Route I,' Clay ton,/ conducted by .the Rev. E. W. Howard of Wake Forest, pastor: In terment was in the church ceme tery. | Surviving are .one son, Harvey Gill of Rpute 1, Angier, and*one granddaughter. Dunn High Band To Play The Dunn High School Band will broadcast ' over WiCKB Monday, Noveihlber 18, at 9:46 a. m. They ' will play the following numbers: Winter Wonderland, The Hoosler Schoolmaster, Tne Yeilow fldse of' Terras, Shortnih' Bread - and Washington Post Matvii.* 1 ! ■-. '• "■ The hand, has been Invited to appew 011 over station WFLB in Fay^tteyiUe. in the near future, of Vfc 12 has beep set' with the time set for 7.16 p. m. - Miss Swanson Tells Os Amsterdam Life •AMSTERDAM Oil a quick trip through Amsterdam I learned many interesting things. There are 66 miles of canals and 460 bridges, twice as many as Venice. Two oars per week fall into canals be cause they park aiong the sides. Flags on the flagpoles In every square are usually at half-mast, Indicating there has been another fatal auto accident that day. It is rare for married women to work, except in their own homes, which are kept inunaculate.’y clean. I’in sure they are the clean est in the world. The stairs in all but the newes dwellings are al most like ladders. I heard a great deal about the housing shortage but also heard that the Queen gives each child of a “salaried ’ papa 41 guilders quar terly, approximately S6O a year. For each additional child He gets a larger amount. One actor has nine children. He probably doesn't work ail the time. Dogs are taxed according to the amount of rent the owner pays. The children of the Scaipino Bal let, which I attended, had the youngest of the royal princesses in the audience. She gets no special attention and coufsies are out of Tenors Love Song Has Encore; Sued NEW YORK The fateful Thanksgiving Day meeting of the touring tenor, who is a TV sensa tion today, and the trusting blue eyed blonde model—with subse quent complications—was describ ed in papers on file in Special Ses sions Court. Assistant Corporation Counsel Sidney B. Schatkin. in charge of the city's paternity proceedings, handies such fateful meetings, when they reach the complication stage. According to thp model, 22- year-old Carly Haering, she met the tenor, William Lewis, 24, now a suiging star with Sid Casear’s show, last Thanksgiving in a Chi cago restaurant. tC" TUCKER'S C S. IM, UMTUt Where GOOD Furniture ALWAYS Cost Less 101E. Broad St. Dial 3592 Dunn ■ ' - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 23, 1955 with the royal family. I actually saw or I would not have believed it, a sdewalk case on Rembrandt Square which was lighted by sunlamps so the clien tele could get a suntan while being kept warm! They looked mighty weird sitting there wearing pi ch black sun glasses n the evenng A boat ride of 45 minutes through the canals is fun. Our guidf said: “On the right is a houseboat. They pay no taxes'’ As we passed it we read the sign on the side. “Bible Club Movement- PhLia3elphia.” Further on I notced a thre»- s'dry building about 16-feot wide with these words over the door. “Hotel New York “ “On the left,” our guide went on. “is the smallest house in Amster dam ” It is two stories, has three rooms, only 32 inches wide, the width of an ordinary door. I was a fat man sitting in 'he upstairs Window. The most wonderful thing i heard in Amsterdam, or any coun try for that matter, was that chil dren and young people ander 21 are not allowed to sit on a street car or public conveyance. If an adult man or woman, is standing. Got Marriage Impression Later, she said, she got the im pression "that we were going to be married.” and about next Dec. 15, her complaint stated, she ex pects to bear a child by Lewis. Carly, “a junior fashion and pho tographic model’” professionally known as Cy Caryl, asked that Lewis be legally adjudged the fa ther and assessed support com mensurate with his earnings and the couple’s special status. Lewis, a tall, red-haired Okla homan. who lives at 100 Central Park South, was touring with the New England Opera Company when he met Carly. Later, he was a Metropolitan Opera. Auditions winner and joined Caisar’s show as “that exciting new tenor voice Mrs. Lee Died At Daughter's Mrs. Sarah E. Lee, 68. died at the home of hfcr daughter, Mrs, Nathan Snead, on Route 2, Smith field at 9:40 p. m. Monday after a, long illness. She was a daughter of the late John Starling Lee and Eleander Parker Lee of Johnstcu County. Funeral services were held Wed nesday at 3 p. m. at Piney Gro\. ; Church, conducted by the Rev Rai ford Wallace and burial followed in the church cemetery. Surviving are four sons, Jamrs of Route 2, Faimville, David f Route 1, Wendell, Daniel of Route 3, Dunn, Isaac of Rocky Mount; one daughter, Mrs. Nathan Snead of Route 2. jSmithfield, 'our broth ers. William Lee of Route 3, Four Oaks, Claude Lee of Route 3. Bu - son David Lee of McCall, S. C., Ten nessee Lee of Wilson; two sisters, Mrs Elijah Allen of Route 2, Fov Oaks and Mrs. Jesse Blackmon of Route 2, Benson. Robert Barefoot Was Promoted Robert M. Barefoot, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Barefoot, Rou > 1, Godwin, recently was promote i to corporal while serving with tin* 4th Infantry Division In Germar Training received by the V “lvv ’ division, part of the U. S. Seven 4 t Army' includes intensive maneu vers and realistic field problem;. Corporal Barefoot, a squad -ead er in Company G of the Bth Ret; • ment, entered the Army in Nov- ru ber. 1953 and completed basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. C.. The first railroad locomotive op erated west of the Mississippi Ri er to the Pacific Railroad of M; souri. a predecessor of the preset Misoun Pacific Lines. It made i - first run at St. Louis Dec. 9, 1852 —William Lewis.” He appeared on the show last Monday night. Not Guilty, Say* Tenor In papers filed by his lawyer. Milton Mound, the tenor asserted: "I am not guilty of the condition complained of by the complairu and at an appropriate time I ex pect to prove such a fact to Up complete satisfaction of the court. ’ At his request, the child will subjected to a blood test befo. 1 trial of the action, scheduled for Jan. 27. On application of Carly's law yer, David Scheir, of 29 Broad way. Lewis filed SI,OOO cash bon l that he will appear then.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1955, edition 1
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