Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1952 BULLETINS (Continued from page 1) today under circumstances remarkably similar to those preceding the engagement of Elizabeth and Philip. Sourc ces close x to the royal family said they did not believe an engagement announcement was imminent “although it will probably be true some day.” PARIS (IP) Five of the world’s leading economists predict continuing prosperity will be “the rule rather than the exception,” with the United States providing the key. SAN FRANCISCO (IP) A fresh storm, loaded with rain and snow and driven by 50-mile-an-hour winds, bore | down on the flooded and snowbound portions of (California j and Nevada today. Storm warnings were hoisted along! the coast as the new gale hdwled South from the Gulf of I Alaska hard on the coattails of a storm which hit thel San Francisco area with the heaviest seasonal rainfall) in half a century. OTTAWA, Ont. (IP) The United States, Great Brit ain and Canada have agreed on the terms of a barter deal involving American steel, Canadian aluminum and Ma layan tin, sources here said today. WASHINGTON (IP) The average salary of the 251,000 government employes working in the nation’s capital is $4,273 a year, the Civil Service Commission re ported today. CLEVELAND, O. (IP) The magazine Steel said to day that the steel industry wage dispute would be settled far 15 cents an hour, and the price increases as a result of the pay boost wouDl average $7.50 a ton. PITTSFIELD, Mass. (IP) l,OOO CIO woolen workers have agreed to increase their work load to help New Eng land mills meet Southern textile competition. WASHINGTON (IP) Members of the House Arnled Services Committee said today the group “undoubtedly” will approve universal military training. BTH ARMY HQ, Korea (IP) Waves of counter-attack- Chinese smashed a United Nations attack on “Christ mas Ridge” today, but it cost them at least 100 men. , WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Herbert O’Connor (D-Md.) in a split with the administration over domestic policies, has decided not to run for office again this year. SEATTLE, Wash. IIP) Rescue ships bucked gaie fofce winds and seas today in a widening search for 46 crewman of the abandoned freighter Pennsyl vania. A new storm, packing winds up to 50 miiles an hour offshore, swept the disaster scene and grounding a team of 1 rescue planes aiding the surface vessels. 1 HOLL|Y?fOOD (IP) Oomedian! Jack Benny and his castor wife, Mary Livingstone, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary today answering messages of con gratulations from all over the world. BARBABOO, Wis. (IP) The man who made the speech nominating Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur at the 1948 Republican convention, Harlan W. Kelly, today was com mitted to siipport Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O) in 1952. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (IP The first Negro to be granted admittance to the University of Tenneesee begins work today on a master’s degree in biochemistry. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (ift Six rods of cobalt, each about half as long as a cigaret and of about the same dia-' meter, have been irradiated in an atomic pile here to produce the largest radioactive source for cancer treat ment ever turned out in this country. Project Winners Are Announced Announcement of project win ters, prizes and awards will high light the annual 4-H club a'chiev ment day program at the Lillington Community Building Friday, Jan. 18. at 7:30 p. 19. Robert Wood, Agricultural Agent of the FCX at Raleigh will award the prizes to the boys,' it was an nounced by T D? O’Quinn, As sistant County Agent in charge of the boy’s work. Miss Lela Huntley, Assistant Home Demonstration Agent and 1 girl’s leader will make the awards |to the girls. I County Superintendant of Schools O. T. Proffitt will extend greetings (on the part of the county school system. Jo Ann Ennis of Coats, District President, will preside. 1 Harnett County has .1,500 4-H members in its 19 clubs. ", Date Not Set For Hearing In Page Case ELIZABETHTOWN. Walter Sawyer, 34-year-old former tenant farmer of the U. 8. Page farm, to day has been brought back to Bladen county jail in Elizabethtown from Burgaw to stand trial on a murder charge after Sawyer con fessed he shot and killed Page be cause the “Bladen Bombshell” had robbed him and deprived bis child ren of food. . Sawyer, father of five children, tokl officers of Bladen Sheriff John a ,^*ui*ir^SLr' County officials said this room ing that «*> bearing has been set far sawyer in connection with tbs Harnett Group To Attend Meet ftarnett County will send repre sentatives to a four county train ing meeting designed for local, county and district officers of Home Demonstration Clubs, Thursday, Jan. 18, at Carthage. Harnett, Lee, Montgomery and Moore counties will send leaders to the meeting at the Lee County Courthouse. Miss Verna Stanton, Assistant District Home Demonstration Agent will be the principal speaker, and plans will be discussed for the District Federation meeting in I April, which will also be held In Carthage. Musician Loses His Equipment From Car Thieves “shook down" the auto mobile of William Puryear, a mus ician, of Spring Lake, while the machine was parked alongside Highway 421, one mile west of Er win and stole two electric guitars and an amplifier. Puryear had been involved In an apeident and was away from the machine having the tire changed. He reported his loss x to the Dunn Police Department. COUNTY SEAT BRIEFS Beaman Kelley, director of in struction for the county board of education, has been absent from his work several days .due to In fluenza. Kelley .commutes to Lfl lington and other parts of the county • daily from his home in Raleigh. Kelley’s reports on the, first six months Os his work in Harnett County was offered to the county board of education at the board’s meeting this week. County Agents C. R. Ammons and T. D. O’Quinn and Home Huntley were In Raleigh three j Three Are Arrested On Whiskey Charges Sheriff W. E (Bill) Salmon to day disclosed the arrest of Mar tha Hickman of Olivia on cnargea of .violating the prohibition laws: Officers conducted a raid at her home and found 23 half-gallon jars of bootleg whiskey and eight quart jars. The woman readily admitted ownership of the whiskey, wnich was hidden in a trap in her Ded room. She explained to the officers that she "had to do something to make a living” to Support herseii and her children. , Sheriff Salmon said the woman had a reputation for bootlegging and officers had been trying to catch her for sometime. 'FEDERAL MEN GOT TWO Two Dunn men, Fred Weldon Jackson. 21, of Dunn, Route 2, and Alton David Lee, 42, of Dunn, Baby Choked To Death By Tissue Paper * David Ray Gainey, four-months old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gainey of Dunn, Route 1, died suddenly Saturday morning while en route to the Dunn Hospital for treatment. Tlie child became strangled and choked to death. The child got Kleenex in his mouth and choked to death before reaching the hos pital. The kleenex had been used to prop up the baby’s bottle. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Spring Branch Baptist Church, near Dunn. The Rev. Richard Smfth. the Rev. I. K. Stafford of ficiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are the parents; the grandparents, Mrs. W. A. Gainey of Dunn, Route 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie H. Hobbs of Dunn, Route 1, and the great-grandpar ents, Mrs. Chellie Naylor of Dunn, Route 1 and Mrs. S. M. Hobbs of Southern Pines. The mother is the former Pearl Cornelia Hobbs. Olive Announces (Continued from page one)) Olive resigned 10 years later; to re sume his lafw practice here. He managed Hoey’s campaign for gov ernor in 1936. IS BAPTIST LEADER A graduate of Wake Forest Col lege, he is president of its board of trustees and directed the fund raising' campaign for the new col lege campus in Winston-Salem. He has also served as president of the college’s General Alumni Associa tion. He served overseas in World War I with the famous “Wildcat” Division and has been active in vet eran affairs since his discharge in 1919. He was state commander of the American Legion In 1934-35. Olive was chairman of the State Board of Electionsin 1947-49, and has represented Davidson County in the state House. • Eleven Cases Heard Today Eleven cast* were tried before Judge H. Paul Strickland In a brief session in Dunn Recorder’s Court Monday. The docket was prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan William H. Curley and Darrel Paul Shea waived appearance on speeding charges and pleaded guilty. Each was taxed costs. Roland Ledlie Adcox. charged wltk drunken driving, pleaded guilty of public drunkenness, which plea was accepted by the court. Prayer for judgment was continued 12 months on payment of costs. James Haithcock, charged with having no operators license, was fin ed (25 and costs with prayer for judgment continued six months. Franklin Jackson, charged with public drunkenness and allowing an unlicensed driver to drive his car, pleaded guilty of drunkenness, through his attorney, E. L. Doffer myre. He was giveA 30 days, sus pended 6 months on payment of costs. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Clyde Jones and Berth 81gpal, charged with disorderly:' conduct and engaging In an affray with each other, were both found guilty. The womsn'elaimed tint Jones was the aggressor end that she wes de fending herself from him. , Jones drew 30 days, suspended 11 months oh payment of 810 and half the costs. Prayer for judgment was continued six months in the case of the Bignal woman on payment of the other half of tip costs. Grady Dudley, charged with speeding and passing a red light was taxed costs with prayer tor judgment continued six months. Raymond Felton Wood, who bad been found guilty of drunken driv ing 'at a previous, session appeared for judgment. He was given 80 days, suspended 12 months on payniirt of 8100 and costa with the recommen THE DAILY ftieOftfr DUNN. A. <L Route 5, were captured by Fed eral ATU agents and Cumberland County ABC officers in s series of raids made in neighboring Samp ..ofl County. l Officers destroyed four 500-gal j lon stills in the raids, conducted i in Plain View Township, and ar rested the two min on -charges of i manufacturing non-tax-paid whis j key. I They were given a hearing be fore Mrs. Mallie Jackson, local United States Commissioner, and bound over to the next term of i Uk S. District Court at Raleigh un ; j der SSOO bond The two men all i, egedly fled from the still site and were arrested later. Officers destroyed 800 gallons of i mash, on? and a -half gallons of I non-tax-paid whiskey and other ,' quipineni. Driver Charged After Accident One man was charged with care less and reckless driving as the result of one of two accidents In vestigated by the Dunn Police De partment over the weekend, ac cording to reports at the police station. * A 1941 Ford, driven by Darrell Gene Register of Dunn Route 5, was damaged to the extent of a bout S2O when it was struck in front of the Colonial Store on Wilson Avenue by a 1941 Plymoutß pickup, driven by David Roland Guy. ' In an accident at the Intersec tion of North Wilson and West Edgerton Sunday a 1951 OMC pickup, driven by William J, Willi ford, collided with a 1941 Olds mobile, driven by Thad Massey. The driver of the pickup, WUH* ford, was arrested charged with caeless and reckless driving when investigation revealed that he all egedly ran through a red light. Damage to the car was S2OO and to the pickup S3O. Reds Charge (Continued from page one) over Mukden, industrial center and probable Chinese military head quarters for Manchuria. Peping said the planes also pass ed over Fushin and other sections of the Liaotung peninsula, which Juts into the Yellow Sea northwest of Korea. It said four other echelons of four American planes each and threp flights of 16 fighters each also flew over Llatung peninsula Satur day. There was no mention whether any bombs had been drop ped. ’ CONFINED TO NDRTH KOREA A Fay E »sf Air Force spokesman offered only this comment on the charge: “I can assure you that the Far East Air Force Is confining its aerial activity to ‘ North, Korea" Maj. Gen. Claude 8.. Fertnbaugh of the U. N. again pressed the Com? munlst to agree to a ban bn mili tary airfield construction during 1 a truce as “your first positive indica tion of sincerity toward a stable armistice and peace”. Fang refused on grounds that the Allied demand constituted interter-. ence In North Korea’s Internal »t- : fairs. In the prisoner subcommittee, Libby told the Reds that both sides l would benefit If only war prisoners] and civilian internees loyal to them' were repatriated, as specified in the Allied exchange program. Woman Soys (Continued from page one)) en her and their son, Danny, be fore ordering her to kill him. “It was the first time he ever beat me or little Danny,” she said. “He just sat In the living room chair and said that I should kill him, or he’d kill me. He said he wasn’t afraid to die.” A doctor examined Mrs. Lakey and said she had a swollen jaw and was bruised from “head to toe.” There .were several bruises on the boy. . Lakey's body was slumped In a chair at his home. Deputies said the Mast struck him behind his left ear and shattered- his skull. k. S .» j One Fireman (Cos Hinted Dsns mage One) year. It was revealed today by Howard M. Lee, secretary-treasur er. He has kept this recard Intact since November 1948. He scored 83 points. Three members of the depart ment were tied for second place. They were; F. E. (Buddy) Jernigan Charles Henry West and secre tary-treasurer Lee. Each hsd 7» points. In third place with T» points each were Chief Ralph Hanna and Captain E Freeman Wood. Jamal 1. Ward held fourth place with a total of H points. of attamtam at drlS! meetings J Stabbed Man May Recover Brought to the Dunn Hospital Saturday night with knife wounds so serious ttat it was thought he might die, Voice McDonald, Dunn Negro, has responded so well to treatment that his chances of re covery are now conceded to be good. His alleged assailant, George Wil lie Carroll, has been lodged in jail charged with assault with a deadly weopon with intent to kill and in flicting serious bodily injuries. No i bond has been set pending the ; outcome of McDonald's injuries, j Three of the knife wounds were lin sthe chest cavity and one or I more of these had pierced McDon ! aid’s lung when he was brought to the hospital. He had lost a large quantity of blood from these and ! other wounds about the face and | body. I He was given several transfusions to replace the lost blood and iv.s wounds were sewn up. Hospital authorities were doubtful of his sur vival .overnight, but he clung to life and actually improved. Barring un forseen complications, he is believ ed to be out of danger. Dunn Attorney (Continued from page one) Johnson of Four Oaks, chairman of the Johnston County Republi can Committee; Sam J. Morris, John A. Wilkinson, Washington. N. C. attorney; Mrs. Jessamine Hiatt of Clinton and Miss Jane Parker, Smithfield attorney. Speaker far the occasion will be William H. Ayres, Republican Rep resentative. fie is a new member of the Congress, young, aggres sive, and an excellent speaker. Site of the meeting, set for Feb ruary sth, have not been definitely worked out yet, but tentative plans call for holding the event in the educational building of the Clinton Methodist Church. However, if ad vance ticket sales forecast a larger crowd than this building will ac commodate, the site may be changed. Tickets for the banquet will be available at three dollars at liis office in Dunn, Mr. West states. In other communities, the tickets will be available through township committeemen. Rep. Gregory (Continued from page one) welcome a meeting with thy coun ty board, the county attorney and any other citizens to accomplish this. , Representative Gregory then charged that the county board failed to cooperate with him when he prepared the last bill. He recalled that he met with the coun ty board, showed them the bill and asked for changes, but said the board refused to make one single suggestion, woyldn’t make any change in the bill and wouldn’t adopt a resolution supporting the frill., v I was led,” said Mr. Gregory “to believe that the bill would solve the problem.” Reports had been circulated in the county that County Attorney W. A.' Johnson had helped prepare the]bill with the Intent purpose of Auiiking if impossible to get the depi)Ues,. but this was vigorously denied by Representative Gregory. He said the bill actually was dte*h. i at his request, by the At torney General and that the coun ty attorney had nothing to do with . Johnson declared last 118 heartily In favor or the county having the staff of deputies but, like members of the ■«»»£ tawil, .said he didn’t know tam. wouW come from. ™5 T , S *FS BOARD WANTS IT .. Chairman Tart has stated that evay member of the board is un y ln f ‘ VOr ° f provldlng Representative Gregory took ex ceptlon to the statement that money is not available. He recalled that had made a motion to provide with deputies, but fall- PPOrt from the “‘her tli? .* ar *w o ?? y ’ he P out ”*tst that time the county had “rinoh surplus lying up in the lnterest that the fi*lL d - h * d tj* money Invested. Mr. dScki? .Jr*;, however, that it s tJjaHbta the financial condition of Sm a SPt£H* t have changed appeared to be some ques- l^ hether the surplus Sy o £ o ff d _ L fr,,* p eP t lor the pur- Poß ® ri proridlng the deputies. m REACTION Salmon said today th* 1 anything in Wand. «id 3b ** n °* r * llyln * behind amstter of providing wtth an adequatTnuS! Pg to enforce the law. TOBUteaof whom the Sheriff Barbecue Sale Is Planned By PTA at Erwin Plans for a sale of barbecue plates by'the Erwin Parent-Teachers As sociation were comp.eted at a meet ing of the executive committee Fri day and the sale is set for Thurs day January 17, it was announced today by Mrs. Gordon Ennis, Presi dent. I The unpaid balance on the In struments purchased last year for the Erwin Band is still $250, Mrs. Ennis states, and the proceeds of the barbecue plates will be used to pay off this amount. Cars witli the barbecue plates will be at the Erwin Mill gates at 11:30 a. m and 6:15 p. m. Thursday There will be no tickets sold ahead 1 of time, the plates may be pur- j chased at the cars. In addition to a quarter pound of excellent barbecue, the plates will contain cole slaw, corn bread and a cut of apple pic. The price of the complete lunch will be only one dollar. For the convienience of others who wish to purchase these plates, they will also be on sale at the Park Center. The PTA urges those who custonrarilly eat lunch in the mill to forego carrying a lunch on Thursday and purchase these, plates instead. I Members of the executive board present at the meeting Friday were, Mrs. Ennis, Mrs. Byron Stevens, Mrs. D. C. Woodall. Mrs Floyd Glover, Mrs. Z. E. Matthews, Mrs., E. H. Bost, Mrs. Tye Stewart and Mrs. Frank Ralph This Is Month (Continted l;rom Page One) regulations: 1. The farm operator must have had experience in growing the kind of tobacco for which an allotment is requested, either as a share cropper, tenant or as a farm op erator during two of the past five, years. 2. The farm operator must live on and be largely dependent for his livelihood on the farm covered by the application. 3. The farm covered by the ap plication must be the only farm, owned or operated by the owner or farm operator, for which a flue-cured tobacco allotment is es tablished for the 1952-53 marketing year. 4. The farm must not have a 1952 allotment for any kind of tobacco other than that for which the ap plication is made. Harrington also explained that in order for newly cleared land to quilify as suitable tobacco crop land at least one crop, other than tobacco, must have been planted on it. 1 S Dunn Merchants (Continued From Page One) chants’ Committee of the Chamber of Commerce, in order that the merchants might have an oppor tunity to discuss with city officials, the new sanitary ordinance, which is slated for adoption here. At the meeting of the town board last Monday night, it was felt that, Since the merchants of Dunn will be affected by the ordinance’s pro visions, it was advisable to hold such a meeting, in order that the merchants might express their opinion of the new measure. The new ordinance was drawn at the request of (JJity Manager Oliver O. Manning in an effort to reduce the high costs of picking up refuse in the community. The City Manager feels that this dis cussion will result in a workable solution to the problem. In addition to the City Manager, Mayor Ralph Hanna, the town commissioners and Superintendent of the Street Department, Alton Bass will attend. The meeting is set for 2:30 p. m. in the court room of the Municipal Building. Lee's Florist (Continued from page 1) this section and resides at Falcon. The new owners assure all the old customers of Lee’s Florist that they will not deviate from the pol icy set by J. E. Lee of supplying his customers with the highest quality of floral arrangements at the lowest cost consistent with their quality. Flowers can be supplied for any occasion, wreaths, floral designs, corsages, party flowers, wedding ar rangements, or any variety of cut flowers. Hotpsint * Refrigerators * Freezers * Ranges * 1 Water Heaters * 1 Ironers p Washers Xterrt No Paint Betef Without Hot Fatet Zeppo Marx (Continued from page 1) in the struggle, and Marx then walked away. He returned again and resumed the argument, the Gottliebs said. Mrs. Marx said Gottlieb told her, "If that punk husband of yours doesn’t leave me alone, there'll be trouble.” Mason made the grade as a j Hollywood battler Wednesday night I by slapping author William Saroy-j an in the lace because he was talking during a movie. Mason, famous for his rough] handling of women in movies, said ] he was not sorry for striking Saroy- j an and was "only acting for every j frustrated movie fan in the world 'I "I’d do it again if I had to,’ he said. Saroyan said only that it was' "Mr. Mason’s story. Let him tell j it his way!" Mason said he was trying to con centrate on a movie but couldn’t] hear it because “some bloke a j’ouplo of rows back kept talking so much.” After about 15 minutes of frus tration. Mason said, he walked to the "bloke's" seat and slapped him in the mouth. Only then did) he recognize the "bloke" a , Saroyan ’’l just said, oh, hello. Bill. Shut up will you,” Mason said. NO CREDIT I I RESTRICTIONS! I New ’52 wmmJ DODGE 2-TON TRUCKS * -Jm iMHnHP J' LIBERAL TRADE-IN LONG, EASY TERMS tfdimy! fiwfce h todtyf NAYLOR-DICKEY MOTORS FAYETTCVILLt HWY. DUNN , N. C. i There is Nothing Finer than to Live in North Carolina Once again February will - start off with Ground Hog I’ Day on the 2nd . . . and speaking of the weather the long range predio- . I tion is for plenty of it, but not too bad in North Carolina. There will be good days ior early I spring planting. I Special events— ■» , . I Feb. 2-’3—Midwinter Sheet Chunpionehipe—Piaeheiet ■ t Feb. 5-9—Golden Glove* Championship—Charlotte . H Feb. 8-9 —N. C. Duck Pin Mixed Doubles . 1 Championship—Wilmington » W Feb. 10—Partial Eclipse of the Moon I Feb. 23-24—Southern Duck Pin Open Single*— Durham , >’ i.Jk Feb. 23 28—Senior Golf Chsmpionships-Pinehurst 1 * s February bat 29 day a this far. * Did you know that ''hush'puppiee'' are ao nammd ' - -Jj because they were first rand* to tend banting j dogs to keep them quiet? Today In* North Carolina J they go good with a re- fcVry freshing gUsz of I unde; our own state ABC tf,l system of legal control, that J) >4 'T to working ao well. if jf | • y PAGE THREE State Briefs (Continued From Pare One) old Negro, without bond pending a coroner’s inquest into the death of John Carlk, also 19. DURHAM —((h— The State’s soil conservation district supervisors will open a two-day ifnnual meet ing here Wednesday featuring ad dresses by former Sen. William B. I Umstead, candidate for governor. ■ mid Rep. Harold D Cooley ol j Nashville. j AUTO CATCHES FIRE Dunn firemen were summoned for ' ah automobile fire this morning at 10:32 am. at tile Temple Motor j Company, it was reported * y How- I ard M. Lee, Secretary-treasurer cl j the Dunn Fire Department. Eigh teen men responded to the alarm , but the Lre was out before the true! I left the station. START YOUR SAVING? AT COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1952, edition 1
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