Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 5, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO RULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP The Department of Agriculture has anounced that pale and slick tobacco will be dis counted for the first time under the 1956-crop price sup port program for flueccured tobacco. CHICAGO IP The Chicago Defender will become the onPy Negro daily newspaper in the North next Febru ary 6. it was announced last night. DETROIT IIP' The automobile industry, which was pleasantly surprised when 1955 turned into the first eight million car year in history, believes now that factors which Jed to this year's boom will keep the Market at that level in the years ahead. A year ago. estimates by a few auto mobile makers that 5.800.000 new cars would be built and sold this year, were considered eye-opening statements. WAKE FOREST, N. C. (IP The resignation of Wake Forest Football) Coach Tom Rogers and Athletic Director Faddison W. Pat Preston remained shrouded in mystery and speculation today as both refused to comment. RALEIGH (IP' North Carolina had its bloodiest weekend of the year as 21 traffic deaths swelled the vio lent death total)" to 27 victoms. The traffic toll was the highest for a weekend this year as a rash of multiple death accidents hit the highways. One accident killed three, and two others claimed two lives each. FORT POLK, La. (IP Some 140,000 men headed for home bases today after Exercise Sagebrush official!* called an end to the largest maneuvers since World War 11. RALEIGH (IP? The board of trustees of a proposed new four-year Presbyterian college will meet here tomor row to discuss a campaign to raise funds for the school. The North Carolina synod ordered the trustees to raise million doliiars, with most of the sum to be used for the new school to be located in Eastern North Carolina. BERLIN Iff) The East German Communists said today West German barges will) lose their permits to sup ply West Berlin December 31. The Reds also set the stage for new interference with highway traffic to the city. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (IP The American Tem perance Association urging the banning of liquor on com mercial airine flights, today noted soberly: “You can’ll throw unruly drunks out of planes as you can out of bars." WASHINGTON <IP The National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis shortly will launch a nation-wide edu cational campaign among parents and doctors to spur the lagging Salk inoculation program. BERLIN OP The East German Communist press demanded today the Bonn government negotiate on the use of barges helping supply West Berlin with food. It pointedly reminded the West that the permits to oper ate the barges “lose their validity December 31.” NEW YORK IIP The AFL and CIO, ending 20 years of rivalry, met in historic (joint convention today to ap prove formally the merger of their almost 16 million mem bers into the largest labor organization in the free world. WASHINGTON (IP The Supreme Court -is schedul ed to hand down a significant decision on labor law tpday. It involves controversial “right to work” laws on the books in 17 states. The high court is slated to act on a Nebras ka Supreme Court decision that tthe Federal Railway bor Act’s union shop provision is unconstitutional and vi oilates Nebraska’s “right to work” law. PARIS (IP Former Premier Pierre Medes - France banded with other leftist political leaders today and at tacked Premier Edgar Faure on grounds he had imposed an “unscrupulous censorship" on French radio and tele vision network to aid his reelection campaign. STUTTGART, Germany (IP German physicians said today pianist Walter Gicseking has suffered a temporary loss of memory following the bus crash Friday night that killed his wife. PARIS (IP The Paris city council was reported eye ing American-style parking meters today as possible an swer to the chronic traffic jams in the French capital. RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil (IP Acting President Ne reu Ramos has told the Inter-American Press Association that press censorship in Brazil was only a “temporary emergency measure.” TOKYO tIP* Peiping Radio said today half of the private retail! traders in Canton have switched their bus inesses into “state capitalist” enterprises. DUESSELDORF, Germany (IP West German steel mills and foundries kept up their record-breaking daffy pade in November to push yearly production figures clos er to an aid time high, it was announced today. TALARA, Peru (IP Four men and a woman sailed Sunday by raft for Polynesia in an effort to duplicate the voyage of the raft Kin Tiki. NEW YORK 'IP/ The Senate Internal Security Sub committee reopens its investigation of Communist insp iration in the newspaper, radio and entertainment fields today at a closed hearing at the federal: court house. Sources close to the subcommittee, which is headed by Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss), said 45 subpenas have been issued to “friendly” as well as “unfriendly” witnesses. WILMINGTON (IP* Marine Sgt. Robert Edward Oram went on trial in U. S. district court here today on a first degree murder charge in the slaying of Iris wife last May at the Camp Lejeune Marine base. TOKYO (IP* The Japanese government will add shirts and blouses to the list of cotton goods requiring approval for export to the United States. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Ip Former President Truman Is suffering a 'slight'’ illness and will remain at his home in nearby Independence for several days. Dr Wallace Gra ham fcaid todav. Little Things (Continued from Pm Ono) Bill a problem r.ght now ..-'‘All sha wants to eat," said the local John Deere chief, "is hamburgers and more hamburgers.” ... “Why. I'll bet." he added, "that if we went to the Waldorf Astoria and they served her a Sls pheasant dinner, she’d send it back and get a hamburger instead". . There's a young fellow at our house just like that, too. . . . BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birtn da of Gary Thompson, J. C. And rews, Mrs. Land on Barefoot, Di nah Edmundson and W. T. Smith. THINGAMAJIGS: If you want* know about the pulling-power of Daily Record advertising, just ask the Rev. Joe Whitten ton of’Erwin . . He advertised a piano for sale in Friday's night's issue, had it sold before 10 o'clock Saturday morning and people are still calling him about it. The parson’s pretty daughter, Bobbie Jean, was" home from Norfolk for the weekend and looked like a million dollars. . . . Tlie autobiography of the Duchess of Windsor will be named "The Heart Has Its Reasons.". . It will begin in the March issue of Mc- Call's magazine. . . Sad as it may be, it looks as thought Marilyn Monroe, Ava Gardner, Anita Ek btrg or none of the other sexy sirens made any showing at ftl in Dunn's movie balloting . . Ijut the blank didn’t liave a column for “sexiest, - did it?. Cad Upchurch thinks it's high time un fact about 10 years too late already) for Dunn to string up some new Christmas decorations. . . ."We're using the same old Christmas lights Herbert Taylor put up when he was mayor 12 or 15 years ago," recalled Cad • ■He says he's in favor of some body extracting $25 from each busi ness firm to pay the bill and that he has his $25 ready, provided all the others will kick in at the same time. It seems that nearly every body agrees that the town needs some new decorations as well as a parade and that the decorations might be preferable if we couldn’t have both. "No reason why we can't have both,” said Cad. Nixon (Continued from Page One) propriate or George Humphrey secretary of treasury.” Nixon has heard this one toy now and is convinced it is true, which it seems to be The vice president is considerably more than merely annoyed. His political fu ture depends very largely bn White House favor There was njp indica tion tha* Nixon winced, however, when former President Truman was quoted this week as calling him a . He prabatoiV wasn't much surprised, either. TRUMAN REJECTS NIXON ! Nixon can recall the truthful if gossipy item of «ome months ago when Mr. Tinman visited Capitol Hill and the Senate chamber Mr. Truman let it be known through a member of his party that he had no interest in entering the Senate chamber to be welcomed by the vice president, who normally would be presiding there. Discreet inquiries informed Mr. Truman that Nixon was not presid ing at. the moment. He was. in fact, out of the country. Hie for mer president happily strode into the chamber for a gay and noisy welcome. Nixon figures in much of Wash ington's gossipy chit chat because he is exactly what the White House spokesman described—a controver sial figure. His Democratic enemies sometimes iack words to express their hatred^, of the vice president and build up considerable blood pres .-are before adequate language comes. Blood pressure is likely to go higher before the next campaign ends. Mr. Truman has announced that he’ll be in there giving ’em hell again and, of course, Nixon will be a top man on the Republi can side. Nominees (Continued from Page One) Gardner was very high, and that he was President of about every organization he was a member of BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. (IP) A small tornado ripped through two Marlboro County farms last night, demolish ing three dwellings and badlly damaging two others, Sheriff W. J. Weatherly reported today, ALGIERS, Algeria (IP/ Forty persons were killed in a furious street battle in the village of Lamy between French troops and Algerian rebels, French authorities an nounced today. DURHAM (IP Funeral services were held at Duke University today for Charles B. Markham, university treas urer. MONTGOMERY (IP? Negroes boycotted city buses today as a protest ‘‘against arrest of a Negro seamstress who was accused of refusing to sit in the rear of a bus. J. H. Bagley. manager of Montgomery City Lines, Inc., said “first reports show that 80 to 85 per cent of the Ne groes are staying off the buses today.” TBS DAILY BSOOBD, D*!VB. SOi Benson Judge Puts Man On The Roads John Robert Barbour of Route 3. Four Oaks, was ordered to serve four months on the roads by Judge Ed Johnson af.er the de fendant was found guilty in Ben son Recorder'* Court on charges of assault and non - support. Barbour gave notice of appeal to Johnston Superior Court and posted a SBOO bond Walter James Ivey, of Route 1, Coats, was convicted of drunken driving He wee handed a 60-day road term, suspended on condition that he pay a SIOO fine and coats and no. drive for one year. Notice of appeal was given, and bond was set at S2OO Defendants Judged guilty of careless and reckless driving were Burton Way man Eason, Sr., of Route 4. Dunn: Raeford Dee Cox of Route 2. Benson: and Jake Thomas Bartxmr of Route 3, Four Eason was fined $25 and costs Cox was taxed with a $lO fine and costs. Barbour received a 60-day road term, suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs. Six defendants were judged guilty of .speeding and taxed with he costs as foli'c/ws: John Nicholas Kalmar of Route 2. Faison; Ger ald Warren Guthrie of Graham; Stacy Oliver Barbour of Benson: Vinson John Salmon of Benson; Edward D Johnson of Route 3, Benson; and William Howard Pen ny of Route 3, Benson. Comvkled of public drunken ness and possession were Wilson D Lee of Wilson, who was taxed with the costs, and Rdbert Ed ward Lee of Wilson, who was fined $lO and costs. Taxed with the costs for public drunkenne-s were: Dallas Byrd of Route 1, Willow Springs; Leroy Purvis of Route 1. Benson, a Ne gro; C. M. Stanley of Route 2. Four Oaks; and Dewey Car’han of Route 1. Benson, a Negro. The ease against Arthur Milton Bums of Baltimore Md„ who was charged with failing to yield the right of way was called with the defendant falling to appear. His $25 cash bond was ordered for - Other cases, including defen dants charges for which they were found guilty and Judgements: Freddie Kidd of Glenvilie, Ge., improper pasting, costs. Jamas Dwight Denning of Route 2, Benson, no driver license, costs. Harvey Linwood Sutton of Route 3. Mount Olive, failing to stop at stop sign. cost*. Franklin McCuiten of Route 1. in school and out. and that his scholarship was adequate, and his promise of success reassuring. The committee also was high In its evaluation of Edward Marshall Woodall. The Ohairman of the committee stated that the student Woodoli had a record of outstand ing scholastic achievement: (hat he was president of the student Coun cil in his school and held numer ous other high honors attesting to his leadership of his contempor arif-s. Other outstanding students con sidered by the Morehead Scholar ship Conrmi'tee kicluded: Canton Ashley Roberts, of the Angier High School. Russell Edward Car ter of the Dunn High School; and Ronald Melvin Ktmmei of the Dunn High School, and Gerry Ro bert West of the Anderson Creek High School The Dunn High School has the outstanding rocord in North Caro lina in its competition with other North Carolina High Schools for the Morehead Scholarshp award. It is the only North Carolina High School which has had two More head Scholarship awards awarded in successive years. Roland Goff was the first win ner in 1954; and H.-rman Godwin, Jr. was the winner in 1955. Much credit is due the teachers of the Dunn High School students who helped In assembling the re cords, particularly is credit due Mis Roy Dixon and Miss Orphelia Matthews of the Dunn High School, both of whom have taken a great Interest in the award: and have been of great help to the Dunn High School nominees. Benson, failing to yield right of way, 60-day road term, suspend ed on payment of cost; President (Cuntioued from Page Oae» Council and the cabinet at Camp David some 22 miles away. It will be hLs third mee ing with the se curity council and his second with khe cabinet since lie came her to recuperate. Mr. Eisenhower will get his phys ical checkup next Saturday at Wai ter Reed Army Ho-«pital. He will meei GOP congressional leaders and a bipartisan foreign policy group before returning to Get - tyabure. Sampson Boy (Continued from Page On*) das and Sivial Bass; three broth er*, L. J.. Long Berl and Jerry of the home; three sisters; Shirley Gray, Geraldine ard Mary Louise of tire home, two naif-sisters; Miss Mildred. Eden Bass of Dunn and Mrs. Loistine Crumpter of Hous ton, Texas Roundup (Continued from Page One’ tist Meeting house on Sunday night at 7.30 pm., December 12th. Cor dial invitation is hereby extended to all who may desire to hear this humble servant of God. F.F.A. MET The Dunn Future C-hriitmaj? Then why not remind the non in your life that he can wrap up your dream in the gleaming whiteness of a major Electric Appliance? nS-Ix Remind him how cleanly and quietly an electric range can / start the day right with a hearty, hot breakfast. Jog bis memory on how / an electric washer, dryer and ironer Yelp speed the laundry to a perfect / c**' > <V / jk finish—and save him money, too! Tease his appetite with the vision of J 4 o /Cr ***** lJf\k how much spice and variety you can add to meal planning with fresh- f ff 2 frozen foods from an electric home freezer, hr a refrigerator-freezer / f combination. Then tell him how the clefnsing magic of an automatic electric dishwasher relieves him of "kitchen police." /I Time's running short, so why not start hinting rtyht now? Make your dream of a White Christmas come true—BUT, when you do . make / f C r °*S I » Mcroc! / , • y e&St'hr c <t '° / SEE YOUk Efactricaf DEALER! ( CAROLINA POWER * LlfllHT CQMPAtfIYO Farmers of America, held their re gular meeting Wednesday night, November 30. The group decided to have a fish fry, to be heM at the high school vocational ag building, December 7 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Tickets can be purchased from any member of the F.F.A. The cost .s SIOO for adults and 60 cents for children, under twelve. CIRCLE MEETING The Ruth Gardner Circle of the First Bap tist Churoh will meet at the hotne of Mrs. Oorge P. McKay Wednes day afternoon at 3:00 CLASS ROOM TEACHERS AS SOCIATION The Harnett Coun ty Unit of Class Room Teachers will hold its regular meeting in the Erwin High School library on De cember 7 at 3:45. It was announced today by Miss Annette Watson, President of the Unit, that Miss Stinson. State President of the Class Room Teachers A.ssoeiation will be the speaker for the event. All Members are urged to attend the meeting. ACHIEVEMENT NIGHT The county's annual Achievement Night program for 4-H Cimbs wfll be held tonigh (Monday* at 7:30 o’clock in the Ltllington high school audi torium. Dan Boiler of the State Extension Service's 4-H Club will bring a resume of the recent .National 4-H CBub Congress in Chicago. Annual awards and prizes will be presented. Dear Santa (Continued from Pag* One) DEAR SANTA LETTERS .... VEP Dear Santa: I am a boy 10 years of age I'm In tile filth grade. My teacher is Mrs. Steven*. I like her very much. I go to Erwin school. I want a football helmet, foot ball shoes, shoulder pads, and a football. I wish the orphanage children MONDAY AFTERNOON^ 9.1X1 everybody a Merr7 chris ' mas. Yours Tru*y. Nixon Aman Erwin, N- c Dear Santa: , h I am. a little girl m the ■«( de lam 9 years old I * ' , JSf brile. doll and three pair o dungarie* a pair of mittens. (J and a Dig bag tub of fruit, candy and prizes Love, Wanda Gail Wood Erwin. N. C. Dear Santa: i Mv name is Celia Ann Marsh burn and I live at 210 Sunny Ave nue, Dunn, N. C. I have been a good girl this y • ■ and I sure hope you have room enough in your pack for a Gerbe Babv. Dale Evans Cow-Girl su_ and a Chuck Wagon set. I am a years old and I Just can't wait un til Christmas morning. Santa, l will leave you some refreshments under the Christmas tree. Love, Celia Ann Marshburn 210 Sunny Avenue Dann, N. C. Dear Santa: I have been a good boy most of the time. I am* eight years old. I am in the third grade My teacher is Mrs. Johnson, I' have four brothers and one sister. I have a twin brot her. his name is Treddy. I want a pair of skates and a blackboard for Christmas With Love. Teddy Watson ~ AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. pfeCEMBER 5, 1953 800 East Pearsall St. Dunn, N. C.. Dear Santa: I am a little girl 9 years old. I go to school. I am In the 3rd grade at school. I want a walking doll and a few games to play for Christ mas I will have some cake ana cookies under the Christmas tree. Don’t Turgot the other boys and girls. Thank you, Georgia Carol Roudcbush Erwin N. C.. Dear Santa: My name U Mike. I want a bike. I am a good boy. Mike Hertzig 500 West Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Sisai Ls not as tough as manila iabtroa) but is u-ed to make mil lions of pounds of binder and baler twines. Beware Coughs Following Flu : After the flu i* over and gone, the cough that follow* may develop into chronic j brooch it i* if neglected. Creornnlsion : relieve* promptly because it goes into the bronchial system to help loosen and expel perm laden phlegm, and aid mature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Get a large bottle of Creomutsion at your drug store. For children get 1 milder, faster Creomulskm for Chii -1 dren in the pinkand blue package. Adv. j CREOMUTSION ! nIwTU CMgta, Chart CaMs, Acuta Iroadtitii
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1955, edition 1
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