1IULLETINS WASHINGTON HP — President Eisenhower angrily de nied today that he plans to use helicopters to whisk him to the golf course. It was one of his rare news conference displays of red-faced displeasure. He abruptly cut off a newsman who suggested that helicopters to be used by the White House would be to expedite the presidential golf game. SPARTANBURG, S. C. lift — Federal revenue agents said today they will not file charges against Burton Hyder, 15, whose home-made whisky still was confiscated when it went on display at a science fair here last w^ek. Young Hyder- entened his still at the Wofford College science fair as an example of fermentation and distillation. CHARLOTTE (If) — The case of the wandering $300 surplus bomber, which was resold for a total of some $124,000, apparently has ended. The U. S. government has dropped its charges of breach of contract against the Piedmont Boy Scout Council of Gastonia and several other defendants. BURLINGTON (IP/ — A state-wide meeting for all Tar Heel veterans will be held here Sunday it was announced today by John T. Flynn, who is campaigning for a state bonus for all former servicemen. RALEIGH (IP/ — The joint health committee today scheduled for next Wednesday the start of public hearings on the voluminous bill to rewrite, renumber, rearrange and amend the state’s public health laws. Little Things (Continued from Part One) the national basketball champion ship. But Sporty Editor Jack Horner of The Durham Herald, reveals that Coach Frank McGuire, and his players 'had more than that—they had an abiding faith in God and in prayer. The television cameras didn’t show It, but right after their vic tory in that thriller , of thrillers Saturday night, the whole team kneeled In a body on the floor and gave a prayer of thanks. The Charlotte Observer on Monday published a picture of that prayer scene.. , Upstairs in Coach MrGulre’a 12th floor suite of the Hotel Contin ental a half hour after the Tar Heels had shdwered and dressed, McGuire said: “Something has been with us to help us go through this perfect sea son," he pointed out, “I don't know what it Is and I can’t put my flng^ er on it but ail of the players feel, the sdme as I do. It isn’t all bas ketball. Maybe these little pray ers we've Been saying did it. The Tar Heels have been saying these little prayers all season long just before the start of ball games, during timeouts and at Intermis sion. , "THey’ve helped," declared Bob Young, a player good-looking en ough to be In Hollywood. "We sor ta feel like we’re riding on a star and everything's going to work out for us " - *' When the squad kneels dowiy. the players say Individual prayers. When Gov, Luther Hodges show ed up In the Wild demonstration tox congratulate the players per sonally, they fell to their knees in a group a second time and said a special prayer, for the governor. “That touched me deeply," the governor said later, “It was a won derful thing for those boys to do.” As we've said before, the great est sermons aren’t always preach ed from church pulpits. BIRTHDAYS: Today Is the btrth dav of Ira Lee, Grace Hodges, Rex Watson and Mary Monroe ..Yes terday was the birthday of John Marshall Tyler, George William Jackson and Mrs, James Snipes. JUDGE: “What la your occupa tion?" ACCUSED: “I’m a very busy , man. your Honor. In the mornings, I distribute advertising circular* and In the afternoons I pick them up and sell them as waste paper." LITTLE NOTES: A number of Dunn* people are planning to at tend the Azalea festival in Wilm ington this weekend —Latest ad dition to the list of celebrities Is singer Laurltz Melohoir. who will crown the queen.Larry Baird says he hasn’t gotten rested up yet _The Job of moving Pure Food Store No. 1 and consolidating It with Pufe Food Store No. 2 out on the Plain View highway was a big job ..Incidentally, The Commer cial Bank will use the old loca tion on West Broad Street for ex tra office space—Lofton Tart’s financial institution is growing ... Mrs. Lucille Arnold Wilson, the organist and choir director, Is back from her honeymoon The new-, lywede are residing in Clinton but she Will continue her work as a private instructor and as music director at thg Methodist Church here, commuting three times a week . Frances Warwick, a cash ier at Crafton Tart’s Open Air Market, also resides in Clinton and commutes daily, has been doing it a oouple of years-The Suggs Co. really held an “Open House” last week—Construction men of Nu-Mome Builders had the whole front knocked out while they were putting in a new one_The snaz zy new slanted front Is the latest and most modernistic, the only one of its type in this section.. Jim my is on the ball!.. .Mu-Home Builders also has the contract for several thousand dollars worth of work at the Dunn Post Office..., That company has really grown since Tommy and Dewey Godwin established it just a few years ago — Postmaster Thad Pope says he’s t>een trying for a couple of months to get local electrical contrators to submit a bid for installation of some new lights at the Post Of fie bpt that all of them are so busy and making so much money they apparently aren’t Interested .. James Yates believes in show ing the new movies..; .’Kelly and Me," starring Van Johnson, won't be officially released by Hollywood until next month, but it opens Thursday at the Stewart Theatre here. ...James thinks the theatre really shows films too soon — so early that the magazines and big city newspapers haven’t had time to review them-..Dr. Clarence Cor bett, who Is leaving the Dunn sabooL. hoard, after 19 years service iAHpecome a member of the county boaigl of education, received a han new Gruen watch as a gift of ap preciation the other night at that testimonial dinner.. Doc has done 1 i good Job. now he’s moving up.... 1 B. T. Latimer, the building con- • tractor who keeps Dunn growing ind bulging at the seams, is build ing a new restaurant beside his Paste*-Freese place on the Dtinn Erwin highway... It'll be a nice me, too. i .--- 6 Beck • i (Continued from Pago One) some of the items had the audience . Ih the big hearing room in almost j constant laughter. “I (Jon't know where you dug 1 all this out," he said at one pont. ‘Is It in the records? ’ Some of the biggest Items for Beck were: Kalaer roofing street. $1,431.37; chairs, table, love seats, settee, etc., $1,342.46; one Renaissance rug. $981 19: gardening. $1,918,15. Purchases listed for Dave Beck Jr. Included a chestnut living room suite at $979.50, a $318 99 TV set, and a $150.90 deep freeae. Total purchases for the younger Beck were $4,59237. according to the committee’s list. "Twenty-one pair nylons." Shef ferman read early in the Ust. He said “well," added "uh,' and clear- . ed his throat. i j "I happen to know that Mr. Beck • is a moral man," he said earnestly, "and It's perfectly all right," Even Beck Smiles Beck claimed the protection of the Fifth Amendment when asked to confirm a statement that he had repaid “every cent" of $300, B00 to $400,000 he had borrowed without interest from the union. Beck permitted a smile to wrea the his florid face from time to time as the Chicagoan droned through his unhappy recital. Shefferman confessed himself puasled by some W>f the items. "What is a watch for golf clubs? be asked on reaching one $36.77 item. Later he said. "I don’t know ! what kneed rawer* are" 1 “Neither do I," said chairman McClellan Shefferman came to the item, ! ■**#,' ■ ■ «*." • 3 “That must be garden hose, ' he 1 said. He said he really didn't think : it was "hosiery" J -«- i j Roger Sesaoms of New York ’ ashed here over the week-end Mr. and Mrs B. L. Sewell and 3111 Jr. of Hickory visletd here >ver the week-end. AT EASTERN STAR RITES — Hugh Prince and Mrs. Grace Strickland hare officla ended their duties as Worthy Patron and Worthy Matron of the local chapter Eastern Star. Prince is shown above shortly before installation of officers began orthy Matron Cleon, CraU.) Television Schedules DURHAM — WTVD THURSDAY, MARCH 28 2:00 Tour TV Theatre 2:20 Frankie Latae 3:00 Afternoon Film Festival 4:20 Afternoon 5:00 Mickey Mouse 8:00 Done Ranger 8:30 Your 23uo Reporter 6:40 Weather 0:45 All Star Theatre 7:16 John Daly Newo 7:30 Death Valley Days 8:00 Clrcu« Time 9:00 Columbia Theatre 0:30 Favorite Story 1:00 Late Weather 1:10 News Panorama 1:30 WTVD Previews A Sign Off RALEIGH — WNAO THURSDAY, MARCH 28 „ 6:30 Test Pattern 6:45 Morning Almanac 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 0:00 Looney Tunes 0:15 Hcnt The Man Down 1:30 Strike It Rich 2:00 The Pastor 2:15 Love Of Ufe 2:30 Big Picture 1:00 C.B.S, Newa 1:10 Stand Up 1:30 Cowboy G. Men 2:00 Our Miss Brooks 2:30 Highway Patrol 3:00 The Big Payoff 3:30 Pnyhouse 4:00 Navy Hour 4:15 Secret Storm 4:38 The Edge Of Night 5:00 Kiddie Kaper. 6:00 Readers Digest 6:30 News, Sports, Weather 6:45 Doug Edward* 7:00 Code 3 7:30 Passport To Danger 8:00 Bob Cummings Show 6:30 Climax 9:30 Playhouse 90 1:00 Late News 1:15 Theatre 3:15 Sign Off GREENVILLE - WNCT THURSDAY, MARCH 28 6:30 RFD Nine 8:45 Wake Up 6:55 Weatherman 7:00 Good Morning 7:36 Carolina News 7:30 Good Morning 7:66 Weatherman 6:00 Capt Kangaroo 8:66 Morning Meditations 6:00 Romper Room 8:45 Shoppers Guide 0:00 Garry Moore Show 0:16 Oarry Moore Show .0:30 Godfrey Time 0:45 Trio Time .1:00 Godfrey Time 1:15 Godfrey Time 1:30 Strike It Rich 2:00 Farm News 3:16 Love ot Life 3:30 Search For Tomorrow 3:46 Guiding Light 1:00 Debnam Vicars The Newa 1:16 Art Society Panel 1:30 As The World Turn 3:00 Spotlight Theatre 3:30 Linkletters HouseparVy 2 4a uniictter’i Houaeparty 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Literature of Oi'd Testament 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge Of Night 5:00 Western Theatre 5:15 Cartoon Carnival 5:30 Little Rascals 6:00 Jungle Jim 6:30 Your Esso Reporter 640 Weatherman 6:45 Riders of Purple Sage 7:00 Statesmata Quartet , 7:15 Don* Edwards & News 7:30 tone Ranger 8:00 Boh Cummings Show 8:30 Climax 9:30 Playhouse 90 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 New, Final U:lS Bright Leaf Theatre 11:15 Greatest Stories of Century WRAL . RALEIGH-Channel 5 THCRSDAY, MARCH 28 6:50 Sign On 6:55 Morning Preyer 7:00 Today 7:25. Carolina News 7:30 Today - 7:55 Carolina News 8:00 Today 8:25 Carolina News 8:30 Today 9:00 Later Today 9:15 Ray Milland Show 9:45 Later Today 10:00 Home 10:30 The Price Is Right 11:30 Truth Or Consequences 12:00 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Today On Farm 1:30 Margie 2:00 Trouble With Father 2:30 Tennessee Ernie Ford 3:00 Matinee Theatre 4:00 Queen For A Day 4:45 Modern Romances 5 >00 Comedy Time 5:30 Popeye The Sailor 6:30 Weather. News Sports v 7:00 Crunch and Das v 7:30 Dinah Shore 7:45 News 8:00 You Bet Your Life 8:30 Dragnet 9:00 People’s Choice 9:30 Ford Show 10:00 Lux Video Theatre 11:00 Weather 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11:30 Sign Off Norris Infant Buried Tuesday Donald Odell Norris, six-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee John Norris of Benson, died in Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield Monday afternoon. Surviving in addition to the parents are two brothers, Terry Lee and Kenneth Ray; one sister, Debry Lynn, all of the home; paternal' grandmother, Mrs. John Norris of Benson; maternal grand parents, Dallas Byrd of Angier, Route 1, and Mrs. Lillian Mc Dopald of Dunn. Funeral services were held from Red Hill Free Will Baptist Church at 3 p.m. Tuesday. Burial was in the churoJkj cemetery. Officiating was the Rev. J. D. Capps of Ben son. Rites Held For John A. Johnson John Addison Johnson, 64, of Lillington, died in Johnson Me morial Hospital in Dunn Sunday night. He was a retired plumber, a Jimmy Hines Dies At Age 80 LONG BEACH, N.Y. (W — James J. (Jimmy) Hines, who rose from blacksmith to become one of the most powerful district leaders in Tammany Hall, died early today. native of Harnett County, son of the late J. Lynn Johnson and Lucy Stewart Johnson, and a member of the Pleasant Union Christian Church. Funeral services were conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. from the Lil lington Baptist Church by the Rev.. Franklin Pearce and the vRev, L._ C. Pennix. Burial was in tlarneU Memorial Park. Surviving are his wife; five sons, Walter L., John Bennie of Lilling ton, Neill R. of Fuquay Springs, Roy and Earl Johnson, with the Armed Forces In Europe; one daughter, Mrs. Theo Lee Stephens of Holly Springs; two sisters, Mrs. I. C. McKinney and Mrs. T. J. Butts, both* of Lillington, Route 1; 13 grandchildren. Hines, 80, inactive in politics since his parole from Sing Sing 2 Prison, died of uremia at Long - Beach Memorial Hospital. He en- i"; tered the hospital March 12 and has been critically ill with a kid ney ailment.: Hines’ political career began of ficially when he was 20 and took over his father’s captaincy of the 11th District. The high point of his political career came at the Democratic presidential convention in 1932. Hines supported the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and broke the solid Tammany support for A1 Smith. Hines’ political career ended in October, 1940 when he entered Sing Sing to begin serving a four to eight year sentence on a policy Taeket conviction obtained by a young racket-busting district at. 'g terney named Thomas E. Dewey, . £ ’ i Daily Record Ads Pay lMf"i mil I' *»—!■ i 1 ■ There’s no bigger station wagon made than these great Plymouth Suburbans! Mighty 122-inch wheelbase...over 10 feet of cargo space A tape measure proves it! And it’ll have to be 122 inches long to measure Plymouth’s wheelbase, reach 120.9 inches to measure the cargo-carrying floor space aione. More than 10 feet! What else does a Plymouth Suburban offer? Everything that makes every Plymouth three full years ahead. For example -Torsion-Aire Ride, the same velvety suspension featured in the costliest of limousines. Plus super-safe Total-Contact Brakes. Plus the highest standard horsepower in its field. Plus breath taking Flight-Sweep Styling. Plus the sure-foote<6iess of aporta car handling. Plus the options of Push-Button Drivinf aric| full-time power steering. Drive a Plymouth Suburban today! New Observation Seat. Available in 9-passenger Suburban models. Felds flush into floor for extra cargo space. THEY DON’T COME ANY BIGGER THAN SUBURBANS

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