Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO BULLETINS oarou- 1 ■r.xv. ' -w,.> (ConttaJed From Page One) v% ISTANBUL, Turkey (IP) —At least 93 persons were reported dead today after an earthquake rocked the eas- province of Erzurum. iJCuC.i ■■ I, II I . , * w,i ” LONDON (IP) New gale winds beat against the freighter Flying Enterprise today as a tug tried again to 11 {ward 3 s * li P‘ sav * n * ; *’ ne to * ier heroic captain, alone on WASHINGTON (IP) Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath ;„,saia today after a cabinet meeting that no change in his status is contemplated. NEW YORK (Ot Federal Judge Carroll C. Hinck’s ruled today that Harry Sacher “should be disbarred” and that Abraham,J. Isserman should be suspended for two because of their conduct as defense attorneys in the “trial us the convicted 11 Communist leaders. WASHINGTON (IP) The government today appro ved wholesale price increases ranging from 3.45 per cent tflt"sCT9 per cent for Ford Motor Co. passenger cars. WASHINGTON (IP) Federal Judge James R. Kirk land today issued bench warrants for the arrest of E. MeH Young and two others charged with perjury as a result of last spring’s RFC investigation. i; w | ■ ’«••• —CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (IP) The mother of child Y *s■><!<£ Eva Dean Baggett was ordered today to take the girl away from the husband with whom she RJugaeymooning in a little cabin on isolated Etna Moun — _ confirmed that Federal Judge Thomas F. Murphy of Nejv ;Accepted and then rejected his invitation to head a— -commission to wipe out corruption in government. hm -• SOUTHAMPTON, England (IP) The liner Queen Elizabeth docked 13 hours late from New York today after «„ rolling through Atlantic, gales and lying at anchor all cmigfet'off the Isle of Wight. or ■ JOKYO HP) The Air Force reported today a high pouch of mail for United Nations prisoners of war flown to Korea last night aboard a C-54 Skymaster. ---.WASHINGTON (IP) Food costs in Americann bud £Ct? jnaintained a record annual rate of $375 per person ■’ the nine months of 1951, the Agriculture De * paHtHent reported today. WASHINGTON (IP. The layoff rate in the textile industry reached a new post-war peak in November, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. I NEW YORK HP A report showed today that cel have^excelled Peerless Theatre PERFECT SOUND - ERWIN, N. C. ; nr/ Last Time today Michael Rennie Patricia Neai L THE DAY THE EARTH STOOD STILL I I S=3=SXB=aS=S==SSSSS====S Saturday Wild Bill Elliott and Tex Ritter KING OF DODGE CITY Also Richard Denning Audrey Long INSURANCE INVESTIGATOR Sunday Monday Stephen McNally Cpleen Grey APACHE DRUMS f OPENING SATURDAY J . CAROLINA OIL STORES g-g | Corner Lucknow & Cummberland St. 1 | REGULAR GAS ETHYL GAS 131 c az. -- I Lyons Batteries stodc of other accessories* T : Popular Brandt Os Oil K, ~ I ft ATLAOTIC KENDALL BUCK STATE I OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY Hi t - I • fofiylii To Be Hold Later I But* Vile Tj llnin Yah Mam/ I 180 I i J I ,A 4 I Kansas GQPar (Ceattnned Fnb Flf Oat)/ ) Who In America,” arid former pro fessor at Columbia University and e other Us institutions, claims and _ proves that he's an independent thinker, and not hidebound by par ty loyalty. As proof : He thinks” Truman is a . “near-great” President and he sup ported him last time;; he still likes * Mr. Truman, but he thinks the • country needs a change in admin istrations. And his ctwice is Kan san General Dwight Eisenhower. "The widely-publiciaed cases of 1 corruption in Washington,” asserted i Dr. Eldridge, “cannot be blamed an Mr. Truman, but merely upon the fact that ths Democratic Party has been in power too long and' 5 that a change is needed.” 1- He isn't in favor of either party i being in office too long and believes , in frequent changes. Dr. Eidrkige thinks it,would be a fine thing for Kansas to vote Dem oratic for a change and likewise lot ■ the South to vote Republican once in a while. He says it would bring about better government BASICALLY A SOCIALIST Basically, Dr. Bldridge is a Soc ialist. Most of bis work, studies and writing have been in the fields of collective enterprise and the dif ferent political economic systems of the world: He believes in Democratic Social ism, which means that he is in favor of the government controll- ing the basic enterprises—including transportation and possibly steel— but isn’t in favor of socialism that calls for giving up the wealth and nationalisation of all enterprise. The public school system, he says. Is an example of successful Demo cratic Socialism. He is convinced that the country is headed toward democratic socialism very gradually. Among Dr. Eldridge’s best known books are: ‘The Organization Os Life," “The New Citizenship,” “Po litical Action And The Labor Movement.” “Fundamentals of Soc iology” which is used in a number of colleges. For a while. Dr. Eldridge served as education editor for the Crowell publications. The distinguished visitor was born on Dunn. Route 2 in 1885. son of the later Elder Josiah and Elizabeth Phail Eldridge. His father was a Primitive Baptist minister. STUDIED UNDER CAMPBELL He attended Buie’s Creek Acad emy, where he studied under the late Dr. James A. Campbell, gradp. ated from N. C. State in 19417, where he studied civil engineering, 1 4nci received his degree in philo sophy at Columbia University in 1925. He served for a while on the fficulty at Colmubla, later at,Smith Upllgge in Northhampton, Mass., and then at Rockford'(lll.) College for two ytwrs before going .to the University of Kansas fn 1921. He's head of the department there and lias a large staff of assistants. Dr. Eldridge married the former Catherine Ruth Eldridge, now de ceased. She died in August. This was his first trip back to his old home in 17 years, and said he was having a wonderful time. Judge Harris (Continued from page one)) non-support; Myrtle Nordan Jack son, A. D. W.; Allen Newton, lar ceny: Hardy Ray Draughon, L A R; Emmerson Coats, manslaughter (2 cases); Clarence (Shugl Avery And Herbert Dorman, conspiracy, V. P. L.; Edward J. Smith, L A R; Howard Wimberly larceny. Wednesday cases Charles H. Halre. murder; J. W. Simes, affray; J. N. Coats, worthless check; George Griffin, non - compliance: Cattle Bailey Spencer. V. P. L. (possession for sale) ; Alton West worthless check; Alton West, forgery; Hubert * L. Comner. abandonment; Edwin Lee Wade, abandonment; James Fair ley. operating »uto while intoxi cated: operating auto without opea tor's license; operating auto After license evoked: James Mel vin Wilburn <3 cases), resisting Arrest, trespass, disorderly conduct THURSDAY CASES Richard Jones, murder; William W. Beasley, assault on female; Jas. Wilbet Strickland and John Engler <3 cases), malicious injury, secret assault, consplacy: Sam Hallman. Operating auto without operator license; CAR driving; William Fowler, rape. Conference Set (Cratimed tram page one)) Rev. R. E. Brown, who will preach, fcas been acclaimed as one of the greatest preachers In the North’ Carolina Methodist Conference. Rfttiflitdtion nvMjHHiiwn l Coo tinned from page one)) ganization of the Internal Revenue Bbreau and said that when he was ready, he would -make further an « COULD CRT OTHER JOB c Educated guessing ip White House circles jras that among fieee further announcements would he »ord that McGrath was opt This did not preclude some other ‘ MLj- - ■ vi igjU LN VOLUNTARY UNLOADING OPERATION The true* shown was proceeding south with its load of aloha Assign »d for crates when the side of the track hrtke letting the load cascade to the side walk. Fortunately, although the accident happened on hnsy highway Ml as it enters the city limits, the toad spilled on the right hand side and did hat completely Mock the highway. However, it did cause a minor traffic Jam because cars heading south had to stop to let opposing traffic pass before they could proceed around the stalled track. "(Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). ; Heavy Docket Disposed Os i i The unusually heavy docket in . Recorder’s Court Thursday requir j ed an afternoon session. Court, f usually finished by noon on Thurs - day. was still trying criminal cases r until late in the afternoon. t Cases tried Thursday, in those covered in the Thursday issue of I The Record include the following: I J. W. Hamilton and James Wil liam Green, charged with the pos , session of fireworks, were found , not guilty. 1 Stacey Leo Johnson, charged 1 with speeding, was fined 915 and costs, with prayer for judgment continued six months. John McKoy, colored, larceny and receiving, was charged with ' the i heft of three chickens but ' wag found not guilty. < „ ’ Delma Lindsey Lee was sentenced to 6 months, suspended 13-months 1 on payment of slso and costs for drunken driving. Orvln Cravion Tart, Marvin Wood, Jr., George Washington Melvin, and Alfonso Louis McLean, wem each .taxed costs with prawei* f>,r’judgment continued six months on,speeding charges. Robert Roscoe Johnson drew 30 days, suspended 1» months on pay ment of $25 and costs for speeding and careless and reckless driving. Margaret Morgan was fined $25 and costs with prayer for judg ment continued six months for hav ing no operators license. Mrs. Ruby Tart, found guilty of possession for sale, was given one year In the Womens Prison, sus pended five years, on payment of S3OO and costs. She is not to have in her possession any legal or -il legal liquor during that period and premises, with or without a search is to allow officers to search her warrant. Jchn Robert Williams and Carl Qmer Price were each given 90 days, suspended on payment of SIOO and costs on drunken driving charges. ■. In eight other cases on the heavy i docket the charges involved public | drunkenness and the offenders es caped with fines and suspended i sentences. Judge H. Paul Strickland prenid-[ ed and the cases were prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan. Former Detective Named Poljcemcin Tom Aikens, 33, a native.of Bai laville who served ufitjl recently as a private detective for the Capitol Detective Agency in Baton Rduge,- La., has been added to the Dunn Police Force, City Manager Oliver O. Manning announced today. > He succeeds Harvey Faison Fspe, who has been recalled to the havy * and is now in California. Manning said Aikens cam* to Dunn with the best of recommen dations. He’s six feet tall, weighs 215 pounds, is a high school gradu ate and served for four years in the Military Police Corps. He has had several years ts po lice experience previously. Policeman Aikens married t Sen son girl and accepted the. Dunn position In order that they -Could both return to their native State. Garbage Truck In Wreck Here J One of the town's garbage irucks was involved ip an accidest and intersection WednssdaV acWdmg Lssf? * **• pou t pertinent, - ... u : ) ar“dent tccurrtd at tf* - •<n 3: V pun when a 1961 MnL driven by Huh- JWEwd AWay Item wh*rept was Brief Board 'Session Set I Only three items of business have 1 1 been set for the meeting of the ' | town 1 .Monday night so far, it ■, was reported this morning by City ' I Manager Oliver O. Manning. 5 j The most important item on the agenda will be the approval of the , 1 sale of the property to the Dunn . Woman's Club. If the board ac ' cepts the bid made last Saturday by the women’s organization, they will then be free to plan further for the Community Building. Alfred Surles and Mrs. M. C. Butler are scheduled to appear and ask the board for special parking I privilege in front of Mrs. Butler’s , home. She is an invalid and unabi j to walk readily from a parking place elsewhere to her home. The board is expected to make further discussion of the proposed new sanitary ordinance and pos sibly to act on the measure. > Weed Fanners Plan Meeting \ Tobacco farmers in the area ire urged by County Agent C. R. Am mons to attend a meeting to be held at the LUlington High School aud itorium Wednesday, January 9, at 10:03 ajn. Howard Garris, Extension Plant Pathologist, in charge of tobacco disease work for North Carolina will be the principal speaker. Ammons emphasizes that every tobacco grower in the county, whe ther disease is present on his land or not, should familiarize himself with the tobacco disease problem in order to eliminate all possible less in the future from this cause. Tobacco disease has been a grow ing menace to the crop in Harnett ind once disease starts there is little :hat can be done to salvage the crop for that year, Ammons points out. This will be the only meeting lof this type to be held In Harnett | this year. In addition to the informative address by the specialist, equlp- I ment for the control of root knot [ will be on display. For precious extra drying space to hold laundry that has to be hung in hathfoom Or kitchen, there’s a handy temporary clothes line that fastens to the wall with four suction cups. A 200-year-old cabinet made for Louis XV, king of France, is per fectly preserved in the Louvre museum in Paris. The cabinet is Surfaced with fine hardwood ven eer. , The United States has 90 per cent of all the bathtubs in the world. +Harnett+ Today & Saturday 1 ■ 1 " -- : .r: - Shtß| jp» I* State Briefs (Continned From Pace One) day, the patrol said. * . ASHEVILLE —(tP— An attorney . said today plans were being made ; by the Citizens Hotel Corp., to sell ’ the 200-room Qeorge Vanderbilt Hotel here for almost $1,000,000. WINSTON-SALEM —OB— State i patrolman Joe Lawrence of Kern ersville was off duty today, re covering from gas fumes which overcame him as he directed traf fic here. RALEIOH (IP Gov. Kerr Scott said today he has appoint ed William Joslin of Raleigh and ' > J. Spencer Bell of Charlotte to the i General statutes Commission. GREENSBORO —IIP— Internal Revenue Collector Edwin Gill said today that federal tax collections in the state continued to break all records In December. Markets (Cen tinned from page one)) equate, demand fair. Prices paid medium 50, collections 45. For the week 3 to 5 cents weaker. COTTTON RALEIGH —(IP— Opening cotton quotations middling and strict 7 low middling based on 1 and 1-32 inch staple length: Dunn: 42.00 ; 41.00 Monroe: 42.00; 41.00. Lumberton: 42.00; 41.00. RALEIGH (IB Hog markets: Washington, Wilmington Golds boro, Wilson. Dunn, Kinston. Li:ra berton, Rooky Mount, Smithfield, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence and Clinton: Market steady, topping at 1125 for good ond choice 18-240 lb. barrows and gilts. MR. WILLIAMS ILL T. Brown Williams, prominent Dunn bailnem asan, it In the Donn Hospital. He suffered a sev ere heart attack yesterday, but v his condition today was repsrt- - •d to be Improved. Friday 4 v\ h2t.?w! ArizonaH Saturday ——jy*”*' _ SV stS*y iJgTE* “A Kiss for— m ' VItIDAI OrTEtmOQN. JAMim 4, itM Cltjb To Boost (Continued Pram Fact One) conference scheduled for Sunday. McMillan may attend the Wash ington press Conference Sunday afternoon. The local news analyst, who also organise# Dunn’s Informal Uoa Clinic and Dunn’s Utile Theatre, says bo’s convinced that Goners! Elsenhower is the man to lead America out of Its present chaos and he wants him to da It on the Democratic ticket. He has discussed the movement with a number of local leaders, as weO as with Secretary of State Thad Eure, and reports that all of them are enthusiastic for Elsenhower. STEWART # Fhrley Grangtr , , Phone 1241 North WUmn Ave. “BEHAVE YOURSELF” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE ’ - • 1 Rod Cameron Charles Coburn , in in | j “TRIGGER TRAIL” “THE HIGHWAYMAN” “Also 1 <• “Govt. Agent vs. Phantom Legion”—Color. Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY Ronald Rhonda Reagan ,/ Fleming in "HONG KONG" In Color by Technicolor * Added Joy * Latest News Sport Reel) • |\|lMU • Last Time Today VUnn Yvonne de Carlo In ♦ Phone 2445 South Wilson Ave. “HOTEL SAHARA” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE \——■. 11 1 . Michael Chapin Barbara Payton • In ’ in 1 - “BRIDE OF ME,, v “THE DAKOTA KID” GORILLA? 4 -jg« “Don Daredevil Rides Again’! Jtjfcm and Jerry # Sunday g* Added Bits Latest World News— Cartoon — .... k ——MaaiiMaiigi i make 1952 your year . . . save regularly for security, better living, happiness save NOW SAVINGS INVESTED |Y JANUARY ’ 10TH BEAR EARNINGS FROM JANUARY IST. 2 Per Cent On Any Amount » Edt your dollars to work. Commercial savings hring substantial earnings twice each year. Every account Is insured for safety up to SIO,OOO. COMMERCIAL BANK SERVICE* (CANCELLED Church services at the LUI - Metbedlst Church have . been cancelled far Sunday morn- I Ing due te the Hints* of Mrs. W. L. ley, wife us the pastor. Mrs. Lay underwent a major lunc operation at Duke Univer sity Hospital on Wednesday. Mr. Loy is in Durham with her, but plans to he In LUUngton over night on Friday. He wtt return to Durham m> the woshiud. GOT A COLD. 666 miff
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75