Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 19, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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WSTWT'SmV APTFRNOON. DECEMBER 19. 1951 BULLETINS (Continued from yoce one)) • WASHINGTON (IP) Prime Minister Churchill is shift ing his foreign policies around • bit to please the American voter. More especially he wants to please the United States Congress- CHICAGO (ID A blizzard pushed by a severe cold front howled down into Montana and the Dakotas today on its way to the show-smothered Midwest as a vast cold wave ' stretched South to the Gulf of Mexico and East to the Atlantic Seaboard. WASHINGTON OP) The State Department today dis missed as “preposterous” charges by Senate investigators that passports were issued to known Communists and fel lowAtravelers to visit Russia and other Iron Curtain coun tries on an expense-paid tour. WASHINGTON (&) Some Congressmen, distressed at the small number of names on the list of 3,198 U. S. Ser vicemen whom the Chinese Communists reported as pris oners of war in Korea, today demanded an all-out invest • igation of Red atrocities which first were disclosed by the U. N. last month. « , ~ -* WASHINGTON (IP) John L. Lewis said today that the United Steel workers CIO are “certainly entitled to a sub stantial increase in wages” and the steel industry “obvious ly can pay it.” His United Mine Workers’ may support a steel strike. NEW YORK HP) Gus Hall, convicted Communist lead • er, was found guilty on two counts of contempt of court by Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan today. Ryan said he would sentence Hall Dec. 27. MUNSAN, Korea (IP) Vice Adm- Turner Joy, chief United Nations armistice negotiator said today that he does not know what the Allies will do if they confirm that the Communists have murdered their war prisoners. “But I do know what we would like to do.” Dear Santa (Continued from page one)) ( and my teacher. Your little boy. Alvin Draughon. Lining ton, N. C. Rt. 2, Bo? 35 | Dec. 10, Dunn, N. O. , Dear Santa, 1 jk I am a boy 12 years old and in ; the seventh grade at school. My j name is Willie. I have a brother eight years old. His name is Jerry. We both want a watch, gloves, and billfold. My sister, Barbara is five years old. She wants a tea • set, doll and doll bed. Bring nuts, and fruit too. Please remember all the other boys and girls, Love, Willie Earl Norris. , ' t>. S. My parents qre Mr. and Mrs. £ W. M. Norris. * ■ Ullington, N. C. December 10, 1951 Dear Santa, - I am a little boy seven years old and in the first grade at school. I enjoyed what you brought me last Christmas very much. Will you please bring me a football, a drum, a train and a surprise? I have , been a good little boy. Carry all the other little boys and girls some • thing nice. With love, Charles Mason. Dunn. N. C. Dec. 15. J 961 Dear Santa Claus, We are two little boys. Our names are Lehman and Scott Barefoot. We are four and eight years old. First we want to wish you a Mer ry Christmas and thank you for the nice things you brought us last #year. Please bring me a watch, a cap gun. and any other small thing you can spare. Please bring Scott a drum, a horn, cap gun and caps. Don’t forget to visit all other little boys and girls. If you have any fruit and candy left we will appreciate some. We love you, Santa dear Lehman and Scoot Barefoot Dunn, N. C., Rt. 2. * Barrage (Cenibwed from page ise)) PTA meeting early In May, when the group turned in a creditable performance. Summer practice was not held. Burr age said, because it was found that the extensive recreation pro gram in Erwin filled the time of the youngsters during the summer month; This caused a falling off in membership and there age now about a* regular members. “How ever,” he added, “we h«#e to build back up in the near_futurc." _ This fall, to addition to to* reg ular rehearsal period the band bel# march practice. “When I saw how and 1 used them the 'Methofhst Orphanage football game " Other events in which to* band * sy*2Pl£3§ the band “l£e youngsters were s bit du bious about marching to the Dunn forma,* Brntage said, Twjt thaw o aasia^^SSs 4hem yra|Meh! T tev? t to* be I tJmiiftm: Miwti hours In mni* Taxi-Car Wreck Reported Here Despite the weather, which was the Indirect cause of accidents else where, only one accident required Investigation by the Dunn Police Department during the past 24 hours. This was at 5:00 p.m. yes terday. Involved were a 1950 Chevrolet taxi, owned by Donald Dyer and driven by Berry Alien and a 1951 Chrysler, owned by R. E. Byrd of Bunnlevel and driven by his wife. The taxi, proceeding west on Edg erton hit the left side of the Byrd car and knocked it into a telephone pole at the Intersection of Edger ton and North Washington. Dam age was about S3OO to each car. Maikets (Continued From Page One) poultry markets: - » Fryers and broilers steady, sup plies adequate to plentiful, demand fair. Heavy hens steady, supplies short, demand good. Prices paid producers FOB farm: Fryers and broilers mostly 25, few 25; heavy hens 26-30, mostly 28-39. Eggs steady, supplies barely ade quate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 83, A medium 55, B large 50, current col lections 50-61. HOGS RALEIGH W) Hog markets: Washington: Slightly stronger on good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts at 1825. Wilmington, Warsaw, Slier City, Benson, Dunn, Goldsboro, Tar boro, Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Bmlthfield, Lumberton, Fayetteville, Florence, Marion: Steady at 10.00. LENOIR Oft Mrs. William Wesley Granny Deal planned to born only one candle on her birth day cake today. Ya starting all aver again,” the I*l-year-old we man said. hearsal time might be included In scbool hours as It is now in. Dunn. “The most pressing need of toe band, aside from toe change in hours,” he said, is uniforms. They don’t feel that they are actually a band until they drew alike and look alike. From the educational standpoint.” be added, “other things might seem more Important but to the members, uniforms would pro bably top too list to present needs.” President D. C. Woodall presided and the speaker was Introduced by to°the 11 Erwln d ßchoOl Board to "do something to improve the band sit uation. Two members of this board Were present at toe meeting. Bince toe next meeting would fan on New Years Day, it has been cancelled and the first meeting of 1953 win be on January 15. The speaker for this occasion win be llev. if. o. Dunn, ptiftir of the 17 foreign countries, He**has been pastor of toe Durham church for Ber»uw of toe eanoenation of > I meeting are to be Wtwked out by 1 1 to* boattf of directors. ' Vehicle, Theft (Ceatinned Prom Page One) Ist travelling behind him, that he had hit a man, returned to the scene of the accident. GAINEY FINED $25 Walter Oainey of Erwin, in a contested suit was found guilty of speeding and of careless and reck less driving. He drew a 60 day road sentence, suspended two years on condition he refrain from violating any motor vehicle law and pay a fine of $25 and costs. Oainey was the object of an un-, lucky pursuit by three officers who in the 70-mile-per-hour chase over turned a patrol car, injuring Pa trolman Joe Whittaker, D. L. Mat thews and Deputy Sheriff Claude Avery. Matthews and Avery were in court yesterday. * Cpl. Ronnie Williamson told the court that Whittaker suffered three broken vertebrae, two broken ribs and a kidney injury and that al though released yesterday" from Rex Hospital, Whittaker would have to be in bed four additional weeks. The accident happened on a dirt road leading from Bunnlevel and Erwin to the prison camp road near Lillington. Patrolman Matthews testified that the last time he noticed his speedometer before the car over turned it registered 70 miles per hour. He said Gainey, after the accident happened, returned to of fer assistance and admitted to him | he was driving the car in front of the patrol car. Matthews also said Gainey had been drinking but was not under the influence of whiskey. COTTON THIEF CONVI<StED : - In another contested suit; one man Johnson Cotton. Company Congratulates- - . v VV; Mr*. !!*»%%i*r«i y-', f /..■ f- OF dunn, n. c. i .. . •.. fe Winner Jm of the i |Mlj| 1 - ■ *.£&//■:}/;■ V.'<7'7;,7.7contest MRg. WHITE WINS CROSLEY CONTEST T. H. Sanaom of Cotton CompMj_ is shown here as he presented a $360 merchandise certificate to Mrs. Howard White of Bonn for her ***■»- winning entry to the Crooley American Way Contest. Second Jz, head, shown with the Croriey clock radio presented her. Mm. White designated that «*•»*** Presbyterian Church receive the slst onto award, and the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, ro ceived it for the church. Standing behind are Marvin Godwin, left marntger ment, and B. C. Pridgen, right, manager of the furniture department. (Daily Recerd Photo By J. W. Temple. Jr.) * . > ,4’a, R* A THE DAILY BECOBD. DUNN. N. C. SUNDAY SING The Four Sunday Sing, known us the Union Sang Festival, will be held with the Church of God | in Erwin Sunday. The singing will begin at 2 o’clock, and all singers are asked to be early. The program will be broadcast 1 from two to three o’clock. A large 1 crowd is expected to attend the 1 sing. Roy Johnson, president, has extended an invitation to the public to be present for the event. ARRIIVE IN CUBA Mrs. Florence McLamb has re ceived word that Mr. and Mrs. F. N. McLamb and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McLamb have landed at Havana, Cuba and are enjoying their trip very much. The McLambs left) Monday for their trip by air to visit Cuba. was convicted of larceny of seed cotton and action against two oth ers named in the same suit was dismissed. Shady McKeithan, young Linden Negro, was convicted of larceny of two sheets of seed cotton from the farm of R. S. Williams. McKeithan was given a 60 day road sentence, suspended two years on condition he not violate any laws. Action against Louis Hart and David Mc- Lean, a cripple '_<n«ble to appear in court and named in tile same warrant was dismissed. Williams testified that five sheets of cotton were taken from his field and that McKeithan readily ad- I mitted to him he moved two sheets which the Negro later returned to him. Williams quoted McKeithan as saying Hart was aroused by McKeithan to help with the car after it broke down and had noth ing to do with moving the cotton. THE OLDE TOWNE ARTS CLUB HOLDS CHRISTMAS PARTY AT JOHNSON'S The General Lee Room of John son's. Restaurant was the scene ol a Christmas party last nisht when members of The Olde Towne Arts Club entertained their husbands at the club’s annual party. A beautifully lighted Christmas tree was the center of attraction in the room. Quests were seated for the dinner, at one long table ap propriately decorated in the Yule tide motif. Red candles in silver candelabra were on either side of the original centerpiece, and green ery and red candles extended the length of the table. Small candy canes used with greenery and tied with Christmas ribbon marked each placed The delicious dinner consisted of fresh fruit cup, barbecued chick en or ham, candided sweet potat oes, butter beans, tossed salad, pickles, olives, deviled eggs, rolls, coffee, pineapple icebox pie, nuts, and Christmas candies. When the guests were seated, Mrs. Willie Moss, club president, extended the welcome and Emmet Aldredge gave the invocation. Following the meal, Emmet Ald redge. Billy Pope, Mrs. Curtis En nis and Mrs. J. N. Stephenson were the lucky winners in a raffle. They received small fruit cakes. Christ mas gifts were exchanged, and the group sang Christmas carols. “Hap py Birthday” was sung to Mrs. Howard M. Lee, and William New some who were celebrating their birthdays that day, and also to Billy Pope, whose birthday was the following day. Members and their husbands at tending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Moss, Mr. and Mrs Emmett Aldredge, Mr. and Mrs. I Billy Pope, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stephen son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. William Newsome. Mr. and Mrs. John Ciccone, Mr. and Mrs. Hoover Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stephens, and Mr. and. Mrs. Vic Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mann were guests for the even ing. I Erwin Woodmen To Fete Orphans The Erwin Camp of the Woodmen ' of the World will entertain the or ' phans from the Falcon and Dunn ■ Free Will Baptist Orphanages at an annual Christmas party Sat • urday night at 7:30 in tile lodge ' hall in Erwin. Master of Ceremonies for the event will be Dr. William Howard . Carter of Goldsboro. R. C. Payne, , manager of the' Fayetteville DLs , ,trict and E. C. Hood, manager of , this district, will also be present. ; Plans have been made' for en • tertainlng about 300 persons, in . eluding members, their wives and • children, and 92 children from the • two orphanages. Each child pre > sent will receive presents from ; Santa Claus, who will head the guest list. Dunn Hospital Patients Mrs. Patricia Anne Gregory, Ben son. Mrs. Emma Elmore, Rt. 5, Dunn. Mr. Wade M. Lucas, Falcon. Mrs. Violet Klnkade, St. Peters bug, Fla. Mr. Blanchard Hudson, Rt. 1, Dunn. Mrs. Mary Walker, Dunn. Mr. Richard Sutton, Dunn. Mr. Junius A. Barefoot, Dunn. Mrs. Margaret M. Beasley, Rt: 3, Dunn. Colored. Alice McNeil, Rt. 2, Linden. \ | Maehelie Smith, Rt. 4, Dunn. Charlie Leach, Rt. 4, Dunn. Beatrice Adams, Dunn. Willie Covington, Dunn. Four Cars (Continled From Page One) I No. 11l and pushing all the vehicles I together. Damage done to the automobiles was, respectively, SSO, SSO, S2OO and S6OO. Patrolman Matthews said all four cars were headed toward Erwin and following each other closely. He said the icy bridge was respon sible for the accidents and no charges were preferred. In another accident between Buie’s Creek and Erwin, a 1937 I Chevrolet sedan operated by H. A. ! Johnson, 62, of Erwin, Route 1, collided with a 1950 Dodge oper i ated by Ervin Luncerord, 30, of ■ Rock Point. Damage to the Dodge was about S2OO. PAGE THREE fPvut'i l/lj' Dept. Stai PRESENTS - YOUR ~= MEN ? AND BOYS t LIST y * * '• ’-US For Your„ Shopping Convenience J Pajamas ... $2.98 -05 Gabardine Sport - _ Shirts rizss Dress Shirts $1.98 - 23*5 Bath Robes .... $2.98 ■* 7.95 - 8.95 - 995, Dress Gloves $2.9C - 4.98 Ties 98c- 1.59- Socks . . 25c -38 c - 4ft? Sweaters .. $2.98. -5.9 S 6.95 -8.9 S Dress Pants $4.98 * 7.95 - 8-95 Suits .... $27.50 - 29.91 Top Coats $16.95 Hats $2.98 - 4.95 Corduroy Shirts . $4.59 Bedroom Shoes .. $1.98 Boxed Gift l jj! Handkerchiefs .-.-TiJli Tie Pins and Cuff “ j Links $1.50 • 2.00 Tie Racks 98c Dress Gloves $2.91 USEFUL GIFTS FOR THE BOYS Corduroy Sport Coats SB-9! Gabardine Sport Shirts .... $1.91 Bath Robes - Sixes 4-16 Dress Gloves ..... $2.91 Brits 48( Suits $9.95 - 12.51 ■'i ‘ * ' ** *j " Os EH vifl ..... ' M EVE TIU 9 r# { I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1951, edition 1
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