BULLETINS
RALEIGH (IF* — Hail crop insurance will cost North
Carolina fanners almost a half-million dollars more this
year than it did in 1955. Insurance Commissioner Charles
F. Gold yesterday approved rate increases which will in
crease the bill by $468,271 annually.
DILLON ,S. C. (IF* — A disastrous fire swept through
a Dillon warehouse district last night, destroying 2,200
bales of cotton and causing $600,009 in damage. The fire,
which still smouldered today, also destroyed a large quan
tity of motor oil and sent two volunteer firemen to a hos
pital with injuries.
VATICAN CITY Of — The most solemn rites of Holy
Week marking the passim and death of Christ began to
day in this tiny stte which is the temporal and spiritual
center of the Roman Catholic world. The “great tridum”
the three-day period of Holy Week started in Rome at
noon It will run through midnight of Holy Saturday.
HONOLULU (IP* — President Dave Beck of the power
ful Teamsters Union plans to organise union activity in
the Deep South under his personal direction.
FAYETTEVILLE (If/ — Testimony began today in Cum
berland County Superior Court in the first degree min
der trial of Army Sgt. James ColUns of Ermine, Kentucky
CoBira, a paratrooper stationed at nearby Fort Bragg, i
charged with the fatal shooting February 4 of motel man
ager Richard E Sanford.
SACRAMENTO ,Calif. OP* — Chubby Archie Moore,
trimming down for his June 5 title bout in London, car
ried Howard King, Reno, Nevada, for ten rounds here Tues
day night and walked off with an unanimous decision.
Moore floored King twice for eight and nine counts
and seemed to have the bout well in hand at all times.
Moore, who weighed in at a heavy 191, stalked King, 186,
most of the fight.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. flP> — President
Eisenhower today ended the North American “summit”
conference in an aura of springlike harmony and good
will. t
WASHINGTON (IP* — Interior Secretary Douglas Mc
Kay said on submitting his resignation to the White House
to run for the Oregon Senate seat held by Wayne L. Morse:
“I’ll either be senator or I’ll be free.”
LONDON (IP* — France has assured India that it will
see the International Supervisory Commission for Indo
china is “fully protected” before withdrawing troops from
South Vietnam, informed sources said today.
DUIEBURG, Germany OP* — West Germany's largest
producer of machine tools has sold enough blast furnaces
to foreign coountries to more than match the iron produc
tion of the European coal and steel pool.
LONDON m —■ Reg Birch, a card-carrying Commu
nist, received the most votes of any single candidate Tues
day in the Amalgamated Engineering Union presidential,
election. He failed to win a clear majority though, and up
ion officials said another ballot would be necessary be
tween Birch and the second runner, Laborite William Car
ron. " :
LONDON (If) — Moscow. Radio reported Tuesday that
a fanner in the Soviet Republic of Aserbaijan has reach
ed the age of 148.
\
Announcing our semi-annual
Tailoring Display
of Imported and domestic fabric s
for fine quality custom tailored
Suits and Sports Wear
Thursday, March 29,1956
P. M. NEELY
STORE
•mol. k. c.
--J
B & P Women
Held Meeting
At Johnson's
The Business end Professions 1
Women’s Chib of Dunn held their
monthly dinner meeting at John
son’s Restaurant on Monday eve
ning at 6:30.
Mrs. Grace Swain chaplain gave
the invocation. After the dinne”.
Mis. Lina Ennis, president, presld
ed over a business session.
During the session, a nominating
committee was chosen to choose
officers for next year. Mrs. Mae
Parker is chairman of the commit
tee, with Mrs. Annie Mae Rowland
nr.d Mrs. Harriett Johnson as her
assistants.
Mrs. Swain, who had chance of
(the program for the evening, later
Introduced Mrs. Irene Lass is ter of
Islington, county health nurse who
was guest speaker. Her topic was
"Health and Safety". She spoke
most Informative to the group on
the county's health department and
the district clinics In Dunn and
Lillington.
Attending the meeting were Mrs.
Meta Bass. Mrs. Thelma Brown,
Mrs. Agnes Cannadv. Mrs. Mary
Rose Capps, Mrs. Alice Coats, Mrs.
Jesse Davis, Mrs. Lina Ennis, Mrs.
Beulah Graham. Mrs. Ruby Hall.
Joan Jemigan. Mrs. Sally Jemlgan.
Mrs. Harriett Johnson, Mrs. Helen
Miss Benson
(Ceathmed from Page Om)
time the Jayeees ejgject to ha*e a
long lineup of candidates, all of
whom—Including town girls—will
stay at the Ootton Dale Hotel while
the pageant Is In progress.
Staying as a group at the hotel
helps the girls fit in more easily.
Lee. Miss Bess* Masesngill. Miss
Merle Owen. Mrs. Mae Partner.
Mvs. Grace Swain, Mrs. Bertha
Denny, and Mrs. Willa Baker.
Mrs. Wilbert Lee and Mis. Los
sister were special guests.
“Seems to relax 'em.” said Woodie
Myers. He added. 'It gives the
lady judges a chance to watch
them as they circulate.”
One of the five judges not all
have been selected yet—will be an
expert on relaxed circulation: Miss
Faye Arnold of Raleigh, the reign
ing -Miw North Carolina."
CHARLOTTE VISITORS
Lt. Col. John Caasanave and Mrs.
Cassanave of Charlotte were week
endl guests of Mr. and Mrs. J<*
<1 our lay. Colonel Cassanave Is the
commandant of the Air Force Re
serve Training Program for North
Carolina.
NORRIS TASTEE-FREEZ
Now tinder tho
Management
of
Gordon Norris
Open from Noon Ti!I 11 P. M. on the
Dunn-Erwin Highway.
All Flavors of Milk Shakes and
Nut Sundaes Only 25*. Ice Cream Sandwiches 10*
For a real treat. Visit Tastee-Free* Often.
EASTER PARADE of VALUES
JUNIOR
DRESSES
AO Jlrfv Dreeeee Ur FmOt.
Large SdcdlM at Styles sad
Color*- Shea 7-tS.
$3.88_
SPRING
TOPPERS
Smart Toppers for Sprint uri
Easter in wool and nylon fabrics
—newest styles in dark and pas
te2 color*.
$9.95 to $19.95
EASTER
DUSTERS
New Dairn far Caster mad
Sprint wear made of Rayon
Faille and linen. Nary and as
sorted color* U alined. ,
$5.95
All The W«oierfml New Fabrics
in Assorted Colors. AO Slice.
$5.95 to $8.95
Children's
EASTER
DRESSES
Children’! new Dwim for En
ter in frilly Xylene, eeeorted
styles end color*. Sites t to $
and 7 te 14.
$2.98 and $3.98
EASTER
Easter Baa in lovely rayon
Faille and leather look plastics,
assorted shapes and colon.
$1.98 and $2.98
EASTER
HATS
It's not too W* to tot your new
hat for Eaater—A wonderful se
lection to rhoooe from fan the
*ery smartest shapes and styles.
$1.98 to $3.98
HUDSON
HOSE
Wear Hudson Hoee this Easter
treated. Assorted colors.
$1.00 Pair
The Biggest (aster
Values Will Be Found
EFIRD'S in ERWIN
FREE PARKING
Free Alterations
The Best Dressed
Dress Up At Efirds