WASHINGTON (•> — Hie “Public Health Service to day announced Hie release of 2,265,912 shots of polio vac cine, for distribution to the public under the government’s voluntary allocation WASHINGTON W pt gasoline The House passed 387 to O a blH m the farm from the two-cent a HOLLYWOOD, Fla. iff — Two girls missing over night on a walk Into the dense jungle-like Everglades were found hiding behind pallmetto brush today by a 40 - man search party. ^ * , :'g *;,f : | ALGONQUIN, 111. Iff — For 40 days and 40 nights ev ery few seconds Jean Gentile, 16, was sneezing, and then suddenly, she said today, her sneeze* stopped in answer to her “prayers.” MEMPHIS iff — A 7-year-old boy turned gunman here when a young housewife refused to stop chasing him after he burglarized a home. The Negro boy, whose name was ‘Withheld, shot and wounded Mrs. Joan Miller in the arm. RALEIGH iff — The federal state departments of ag riculture today announced approval of a disaster relief feed grain program for 10 eastern North Carolina coun ties. DETROIT (IT — Prophet Jones, Detroit's famed Negro religious leader, pondered today whether an apparent as sassination attempt by a gunman was a sign that he should leave Detroit for New York. The gunman fled last night after firing a single shot over the head of Douglas T. Rogers, one of the prophet’s “princes.” He never got to see the prophet, also known as the Rt. Rev. Dr. James F. Jones, D. D., H. D. R.. dominion ruler of the Church of the Universal Triumph, the Domin ion of God, Inc. MOSCOW (IF) — Marshal Semyon K. Timoshenko Tues day accused American and British ‘imperialists” of inten sifying propaganda for atomic and bacteriological war fare. * HARTFIELD. England <•» — A. A. Milne, world-famed author and playwright, died at his home here Tuesday night after a long Illness,. He was 74. GENEVA, Switzerland (IF) — International confer ences are getting cheaper and cheaper, according to offi cial figures released by Switzerland today. NAGASAKI, Japan Chinese Communist patrol boats Tuesday captured two Japanese fishing craft fan the East China Sea, a Japanese fishing association reported today. HOLLYWOOD, Fla. «P» — William Noll did not spank his two young daughters for hiding all night in the Ever glades while a 190-man posse hunted for them, bnt he said it is not likely they will disappear again. ————■ ■ ii A ■ 11 n ■ i ■ MERIDIAN, Miss. (IF) -4 Frank Joseph McGuire, head basketball coach at North Carolina, will head the basketball section of the first annual Mississippi coaching clinic, it was announced here today. PORT GLASGOW, Scotland (IF) — They were unable to launch the new motor cargo ship "Squall " as planned Tues day. It was too windy. PITTSBURGH OF — The police river patrol searched the swift-moving Monongahela River here today for a twin engine B25 Air Force bomber whieh ran out of fuel, crash ed and sank with the loss of two lives. WASHINGTON HP) — The government today applied new pressure toward settling the 109 -day Westinghou.se ' strike. Terming the strike “intolerable.” Federal Mediation Director Joseph F. Finnegan invited top bargaining rep resentatives to both sides to meet with him here today. V AALESUND, Norway IIP — Norwegian torpcdoboats raced out today to protect Norway's sea boundaries against what Norwegians believed to be a deliberate “invasion" by a vast Soviet fishing fleet. PARIS IIP — The National Assembly voted Socialist Pre mier Guy MolSet into office early today with an overwhelm ing majority that promised him solid “third force” back ing against the Communists and the right-wing Poujadists. WASHINGTON HP*— President Eisenhower and Brit ish Prime Minister Anthony Eden wind up their talks to day with a top-secret discussion of nuclear energy, includ ing chances of controlling East-West H-bomh tests. ST. PAVE, Minn. HE — Minnesota Republican leaders announced they are entering President Eisenhower's name today in the state's GOP presidential primary March 20. Sen. Edward J. Thye (R-Minn) and other party leaders ptanned to call at the secretary of state’s office with peti tions signed by about 1,000 voters to file Mr. Eisenhower's name. NEW YORK HP* — Although progress is slow, science definitely is making headway in its search for ways of pre venting bmnan arteries from “hardening" and stopping the “hardening’' process once it has started. CORTINA. Italy HP) — Madeleine Berthod of Switzer land was declared the unofficial winner of the women's Olympic downhill phi race today as America's Andrea Mead Lawrence failed in her third bid for a gold medal) in the 1956 winter games. CHICAGO HP — George Bock Weaver's dream of clear ing his name may come true someday, but H will be too laic. Weaver. 64, once a famed third baseman with the Chicago White Son, collapsed suddenly and died Tuesday on a South Side street net Isa from his home. Me appar ently suffered a heart attack. ‘ YVILhGN HP —- Atlantic Christians defending ckam piana mooed hvtu a second plans Os with Elan today in the North State Conference standings. Little Tilings (Continu'd On Pip Four) rbiy welcome her with open aims when it meets again. All h’ guys around town are sdll talking r.bout and whistling over tftos^ pictures of Jayne Mansfield »» the current issue of Playboy . What a dod. e . .That gal out sexes Marilyn Monroe . Nothing plain about that Jayne Ris.it now. she's getting twice as much publicity, too.. . She. Anita E’k berg and Sophia Lown are in just about all the magazines Be cause of the smash hit sht made in "IH Cry Uomorrow.' Susan Payward ts also getting pub.icity in all the-national mac.; Mc Call's features the lovely lady thid month . . Susan has i*e» very much in the news ever since her suicide attempt . It seems that almost any sort of puo.lcnv scandal —divorce, raids, fights, ex - only serve to make movi» stars more popular . . Attendance at Rob ert Mitchum’s movias increased 40 per cent after be was arrested with Lila Leeds il. that dope raid . And look what happened to Marilyn Monroe becaus; she posed nude for that calendar . Speak ing of dope raids, a local addict was in the hospital at Leixr-gton, Ken tucky at the same u nc Liia Leeds was a patient there Cv’ebri ties get special treatment oat there she told us . . Some of them go around wearing am*, so nobody will recognise them . . Some even wear hoods over the'r head to make sure! BIRTHDAYS: Monday was the birthday of Ray 0. Tirt. Mary Ma rgaret Dudley and Tom Royal. . . Celebrating yesterd -y were Marvin Wade and Claude L. Smith, i Today Is the bir’hday of Pony , Pope Clapp, Ralph Dudley and Charlie Upchurch THINGAMAJIGS Pe^y Bry an is a good-natured h «pitable gal who likes to give newcomers a good impression of Dunn and to help make them feel at ho.iie ... Peggy found out that H. T. Komer, the hanov^r. • new A ft P manager, is fond :f chocolate so she baked the luck , guy a chocolate pie. . . Now Wash; that sweet! . And we’ve ocea knowing Peggy since she was in diapers and we haven’t seen any of her pies yet That’s discrimination aga nst the homefolks!. . But then all oi us can’t be hands »:no like Komer, so no pies for us He says Peggy is a good cook. too. . . Lawrence Marshburne. on ■ of the hardest working guys in tewn, took lus family to Philadelphia for a couple days rest and vacation this week end. . . Lawrmce says thpf bad a big time. . Jin Garber, the o»d maestra who used to niaae pretty music for dance. m Dunn, is back at the Blue Ho mi of the Hotel Roosevelt in New Orleans . No body but nobojy can play "iiweet hearts on Parade’’ like Garber. He and Pete Shell of Dunn are good buddies, pi-vcd together years ago. . . James said BuirLtes Beck ier played for the dairymen s dance iat Pinehursf., Remember Bub bles whose theme song is. Tm For. ever Blowing Bubble*!1" . He used to piay it die Hotel Sir W .lter in Raleigh and he also played tar our Junior - San or Dance — that waa 19 year- ago, niina y a No wondc. tfai lift*? wife keeps reminding us that we're getting old!. . Dain it!. ,. Dunn Pres byterians ms4 *Ls ;Uocoi:j a Kg new building program Members of the commif.se met with the Rev. Leslie Tucker Sunday night. > . 1 Lock* Mused new Muse Super Mor WASHINGTON m — A B day that congressional tax w tween 19 and 12 billion dollar and truckers to per for a new forecast came from Rep. Hale the Ways and Means Commit Speaker Sam Rayburn to tin years of higher taxes on high neighbor We're Proud To Have MUSE SUPER MARKET As Our New Neighbor And Congratulate Mr. Locke Muse On His Achievement. WHILE ATTENDING THE OPENING VISIT CAD'S Where You Always Find A Big Welcome Sundries - Candy - Notions ? Complete News Stand - Fountain - Sandwiches - Drugs CAD UPCHURCH'S V- Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Phone 4848 / Bl TC HER SHOr IS MIGHTY WELL EQUIMTSD — The Muw Soper Market’s batcher shop, which cover* the back of the store, will be manafed by J. D. Jackson labor*). An experienced hand, with plenty of friends among his customers, Jackson said he has nerer had tatter equipment to work with. Refrigerating equipment in the store includes the special C. V. Hill stork from Brown and Huff aloe of Raleigh, t Daily Record Photo, i ket really dees tire town promt 'Tve seen larj.*r load KM**, but Ire never seen a prettier one,' commented Osetian Henry last night. . . Am*i, Captain Henry MORE NOr£3- If rou want to see a beaxiful sight sometime, drive down to H. df. Heath's Old Hickory Barbecue Hoise it s located Just n few miles from Fal con on God v;n. Route 1. • - He has the finest barbecue set-up we Ve war sce.i . .W? took a rce* Into the big |)ib, fiUcd with big. lean tender po.< hams and shoul ders. cooking over pure hickory coals. . . Nofii ir but bams and shoulders eo into his- barb* toe, which is one rear n It's so goto. . It’s better ta.u> any other barbecue served in Eax.ei%i Carolina, another reason his Ims'iims is expanding »nd growing av teaps and bounds every day.. . Our trie mi, Heath is a past - rati st at the art af barbecuing . The night we vere dot there he had U» pau:i:is of Hams and sbnndm on the lira ( He turns out aicut 6.000 pounds a week, which *a mute a lunik of barbecue . The WestniSnsxr j Choir scored a «-lrt hit. as usual, j last night 2: Canjjfpii;'. The ipUt-second. :ne?har»ical-Uk“ move. j ■nent of the choir members fawin ited us . . Cho'r members ever, did a square ox ice number gut we didn't think last night's :oncert was as gwd as previous »es. . . It was > ■:* to open a evival . . A bi< attendance is •xpected at the Chamber of Com merce banquet Thursday night. . . ouse Democrat predicted to riters will agree to levy be s in new taxes on motorists rood-building program. The Boggs (D-La), a member of tee. He has been assigned by ift legislation calling for 15 way users. It'D be a big night for Broadj.’ab and all we Broads Libber:! Janet Dean 8 000 top ranking senior from all parts of the nation chosen for the encampment on basis of camping skills, character and leadership. Announcement of the winners was made lint night at the annual meeting of the Central CHrl Scout Council held in the First Baptist Church. Sanford Store than 300 adult Jeaders from the five county area attended including a delega tion of 30 from Lillington, and also representatives from Dunn and Erwin. For the first time Senior gcouts were privileged to attend an an nual, council meeting. Out if the 140 Senior Scouts in the council. 69 were on hand eager to hear the! announcement of the Round-Up winners made by Barbara Morgan.) LiUingtor. Senior Scout. Election and Installation of new officers, report of the executive secretary. Miss Cathryn Crease man, and a report of outgoing fi nance chairman, 3. O. Gilbert of Pine hurst, featured the meeting. Mrs Audrey Kennedy of South ern Pines presided at the banquet which featured decorations con tributed by Dunn Troop 23 Mrs. Kennedy ha* another year of a two year term to serve, and other of- j fleers chosen by ballot of register ed adult members were: Mrs. P. R. Jackson. Pittaboro, second vice president; Mrs. C. J. Harrington of Sanford, treasurer. Both will serve two year*. ; Five members of the board of j directors also chosen bn a rotating basis included: Mrs W. P. Davis.) Southern Pines, membership chair man; M. S. Whitted. Jr.. Sanford, finance chairman; Mr*. J. M. Old- ' dell, Sanford, office and staff chairman; Mrs. E. P. Schulker.. Sanford, program chairman; and; Mr*. A. C. Dutton. Southern Pines. ---I'i camping chairman. The community chairmen who will head the Ctrl Scouting pro gram in the towns represented In the council have previously been elected by their local communities. Formal approval of these selections included teh following from Har nett County; *rwin, Mrs. Hardy Johnson; Ulliagton. Mrs W. A. Johnson; Angier. Mrs. Joe Carrin. Dunn-has yet to elect its commun ity chairman. One Harnett woman, Mrs. Byron Stevens ai train, was elected to the three member membership nominating committee. Others to serve with her are Mrs. CHlliam Anderson. Sanford and Mrs Sarah Gattis. Pittaboro. Miss Creasman, the executive secretary of Sanford, who la a former member of the LilUngton school faculty, termed growth of Otrl Scouting in the Council “nothing leas than phenomenal.” From a troop of 632 girls enroll ed in June 1963 in the five county area, the number has risen to 1. 363 at present. And for a one year period alone, here are highlights of the secretary s report: 358 new girls added, 21 new troops, six new senior troctps doublings senior en rollment; 7 day camps for 516 girl*. 1.820 hours of training lor 5 260 adults. 68 percent of all leaders tarined. two patrol camps to prac tice for the national senior round up. and two delegates to the na tional convention. “We arc engaged in most worth while of all efforts. Mias Crewman said, "to Improve the quality of our ration’s womanhood. We are a ser vice organization, and our pro program must be the type that wtll enlist and keep the interest of girls.” | During the coming two years. Mies Cream an said the council win uim a critical eye on its program to study just bow good" the pro gram for girl* really 1*. search for a permanent camp site, and extend Scout membership to all girls from 7 to 17 years of age who wish it. ... Angler, - Broadway and Buse s Creek are among the communities in this vicinity which reported new troops during the past year. Several other Harnett persons participated in the banquet pro gram. Mrs. J- Grady Johnson of lulling ton. first vice-president, pre sented the adult awards for fibe Truman Has Praise For Ikes Reply NEW YORK IP — Former Pr.» lient Harry 8 Truman laid today he thought President Eisenhower'.* roplv to Russian Premier Nicolai Bulganin's friendship treaty pro posal was "the best thing he's done in foreign affairs since te's been the White House.” He expressed the opinion In an swer to an newsman's .question as he arrived here by train for sev eral days of politicking in New York and New England. A newsman remarked that the 71-year-old former President look ed healthy enough to run for the presidency. •I don't think uny man can be healthy enough for the presiden cy,” he replied. IN ROXBORO Mrs. E M. Slaughter. Sr. left Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends in R ox boro. and ten year -ervice. In the list of five year adult workers were Mm. Wesley Coats of Dunn, Mrs. Charlie Morton. Mrs. James Renn. Mrs. Mrs Brantley Matthews. Mrs. J. h. Blackman of Lillington. “ji Miss Creaman was among (hr four receiving ten year awards. Prior to joining the council ss ex ecutive secretary, she was for >• ev en years a senior troop leader in Lillington. A Sanford woman, Mrs. Oilliam Anderson, received the Thanks Badge, highest award given to an Adult Scouting worker. She also received a 15 year service award "The presentation was made by Miss I Sophia White, now field worker for the council, who Is a former mem ber of the Boone Trail School at Matters. A Lillington senior Scout. Emily Kelly, led the singing of th* Way- ■ t'arerv Grace which preceded the meal and the adjournment song, “Peace of the River,” sung by Or senior scouts. TIM! finance chairman. J O Gil bert, reported that out of an op erating budget of $11,238. the sum of $9,442.08 Is in hand. Lillington was one of the three towns which over-subscribed its quota The others were Pinehurst and San ford. Lillington contributed $85255 Erwin contributed $500. Dunn and Angler will make contributions out of the United Fund Mrs. W. A. Jontwii. wha# suc ceeds Mr*. J H Black as tfUhms , ton cqmraunlty chairman Of Qirl Scouting; headed the LHlington delegation. The round up winner from Is lington is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dean, who were pre sent to hear the award announce ment. , A Limited Number of EXTRA COPIES of The Daily Record's CENTENNIAL EDITION Are Still Available At Your Favorite Newstand And At The Daily Record Office. But You'd Better Hurry-They're Going Fast And They Won’t Last Long ONLY 25c Per Copy We will mail a copy to any address inside the USA for five cents ex tra for mailing foe under our permit. If you mail a single copy at the Post Office, it will cost you 10 cents. THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C. Reserve for me ———— copies of the Harnett Centen nial Edition at 25 cents per copy. Enclosed is-- In pay ment. NAME .. STREET OR BOX . .. .. CITY AND STATE .. {Eucluse 3 Cents Extra For Mailing) - ■' . . . ' ■