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MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1952 BULLETINS A (Continued from pace 1) BTH ARMY HQ, Korea (IP) Nineteen American Sa brejets ripped into 50 Communist MIG-15 jet fighters to day and damaged two of them in a dogfight eight miles up over Northwest Korea. LOS ANGELES (IP) *— Six youths were held on sus picion of murder today after a knife and gun battle be tween two rival Eastside gangs which resulted in the death of one man and serious injuries to two others. ® BTH ARMY IIQ, Korea (IP) The Communists claim ed today to have captured a Korean islland South of the 38th Parallel. * ■T PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP) Truce negotiators neared 1 final agreement today on an exchange of war prison ers and civilian internees. • , STOCK LIST NEW YORK HP) 2 p. m. Stocks American Can 123 H American Car <Sc F 33 % American T & T 156% American Tobacco 63 :, i Atlantic Coast I.ine 83*4 Baltimore & Ohio 18% Bendix Avn 5214 Bethlehem Steel 52 Boeing Aircraft + 48% Borden 52 «j, Brigge Mfg 33 % •Chesepeake & Ohio 34% Chrysler 69% Coca-Cola 160% Colgate-P-P 43 Continental Can 4314 Com Products 68% Curtiss-Wright • 9% Douglas Aire 16 Du Pont 87 V, Eastern Air 27% Eastman Kodak 4)5% General Electric 67 General Motors 50% •Goodrich » 5914 Goodyear 46 Gulf Oil 56% International Chem, 22 International Harvester 34% International Nickey 47% International Tft T ' 16% Johns-Manville 68 Kennecott 88 Kroger Co 33 Liggett & Myers 70% Lorillard 27% •Packard 4% Paramount P 26% Penney 71 Pennsylvania Railroad 18% Pepsi-Cola 914 Philip Morris 48% Reynolds Tobacco 36 Seaboard Airlines 77% Sears Roebuck 55-14 Southern Railroad 51% Standard Oil NJ 24% Studebeker * ■ 32% " . Union Carbide -<■ 1 so* < -0J 8 Pipe ft F ... .. 37%. TJ S Rubber ' 80% U S Steel 40% Fists, Knives (Continued from page one)) on payment of S2B and costs for drunkenness. Goodman was found not guilty. Another affray, conveniently sit uated for police, took place at the jplacc operated by Bill Tew, across “he street from the police station. James Phillips and riarmd Wilson the adversaries, had filed charged against each other. ' , Wilson told the court that Phil- , lips grabbed him in the course of an argument and that he hit him twice in return. He accused Phillips , of hitting at him with a cigarette, lighter. I, Judge' Strickland found Phillips , guilty of disorderly conduct and 1 —sentenced him to 30 days, sus pended 12 months on payment of $5 and costs, on condition that he stay away from Bill Tew’s aftd nat assault Harold Wilson. Wilson drew a fine of $5 and < costs with prayer for judgment con- ] tinued 12 months. He appealed and , bond was set at SSO. Paul -B. Ashman and Reyyong 1 Sacker were each fined $25 and. 1 costs with prayer for Judgment r continued 6 months for having no 1 operator's licenses. , • Displaying expired plates taxed s Carl Junious Smith and John Cro- ] Quinns Television Schedule Greensboro 1i:39 strike It Rich • U/IMY.TV 12:00 The Egg ft I * ' V 12:15 Love Os Life • TONIGHT 12:30 Search For Tomorrow * ft 5:30 Howdy Doody * 12:45 KUe Sftlth Show * , W 6:00 6-Gun Playhouse 1:00 Steve Allen Shew * 6:30 News, Evening Edition 2:30 grot Hundred Yegn f < 6:45 Trio Time *** Mike and jktt 4, 7:00 Kukla, ftan ft OBIe « 3:00 The Big Payoff * 4 7:15 TV Song Shop ftgij 9 00 ** 1 * Show * 7:30 CBS News • 4:00 Melody Matinee 7:45 Perry Como Show * Carolina Calling g:M Video Theatre • 5:15 Backstage With Sunbeam 8:30 Voice, of Firestone * 5:30 Howdy »oody • 9:00 Crusade in The Pacific * 6:00 0-Gun Playhouse 9:39 lights Out * 6:30 News. Evening Edition 10:00 Studio One * 6:45 Sports Spotlight *11:90 Mr. District Attorney • 7:00 Circle K *11:30 The Horn of Decision, 7:25 Travel I„ Safety STATE HEWS BRIEFS RALEIGH —HU— Clifton Beck with! member of the attorney gen eral’s staff, will become the first executive secretary of the North ’ Carolina March 1. RALEIGH (IP) Stockholders of the Carolina Power and Light | Company here and Tidewater Pow er Company of Wilmington vote j today on a proposed merger .of Tidewater with CP&L. ‘ | DURHAM -(IP— A Duke Univer sity student has claimed the Army [ owes him sßoo' for back pay for, service in Korea and says “a good j many U. S. soldiers in Korea didn’t get paid fully or, in some cases, didn’t get paid at all.” ROXBORO (IP) Congratula tions and best wishes from ail over the state poured In today to the oldest active newspaper editor in North Carolina. Joseph William Noell, editor of the Roxboro Cour ier-Times, celebrated his 90th birthday yesterday. Letters of congratulations written by editors and publishers and other friends from all over the state were to be presented to him. Noell has been active in newspaper work here for 63 years. Warper Bros 14% Western Union 42 Westinghouse Air Kke 26% Westinghouse Air Bke 26% Westinghouse Electric 37% Woolworth 44 Markets (Continued from page one) '*7.75. ~T ’ ‘ * eWrt-oN * 1 p.m. prices NEW YORK (IPI March 41.80; May 41.37. NEW ORLEANS HP) March 41.74; May 406. martie costs with prayer for Judg ment continued 6 months. Major Merman Stancil was given 90 days, suspended 12 months on payment of SIOO and costs for drunken driving and having* no operators license. Prayer for judgment was contin ued 6 months on payment of costs in the case of William T. Bare foot, charged with speeding. Failure to observe the stop law was the charge against John Alton Lockerman. Prayer for Judgment was continued 6 months on pay ment of costs. Five other cases tried involved public drunkenness and the offen ders escaped with suspended sen tences and fines. ( Oil Dealers (Continued from page 1) one year; Henry Whitehead of Dunn, two years, and L. A. Tart, Jr., of Dunn, three years. ' The group decided to meet on the third Monday night in each month* 1 Oil firms represented at the or ganization meeting were; W. O. Warren Oil Co., Erwin; F. A. Brad sher, Lewis Super Service Co. and Matthews Oil Co„ all of Lilling- Four Injured 1 In Accidents I ' Four persons were Injured in two, accidents which occurred within | two hours of each other in this section early Sunday morning. | Shortly after midnight, Ernest McLaughlin,, 80, Dunn , Negro,' driving a 1941 Plymouth, drove out into the intersection of Highways 82 and 217 In South Erwin and '.truck 'a 1951 Chevrolet driven by William Dixon Tew, 27, of Erwin. I The hccident happened near '■“auline’s Grocery and Market. i Riding with Tew was Faye Bol ton, young Erwin girl. She was ! treated at the Dunn Hospital for lacerations of the forehead. McLaughlin was indicted for carelesS and reckless driving. State , Patrolman Paul Albergine said. ! THREE CARS FILE UP Three automobiles were involved I In the second crash, which occurred | on Highway 301, 500 yards south of Holland’s Lake, Sunday morning at 2 o’clock. State Patrolman Albergine said Edward J. Gitzpatrick, 41, of 32217 E. St., Washington, D. C„ driving! a 1946 Chevrolet headed north, cut 1 over on the left side of the high- 1 way and crashed head-on into a 1 1951 Chevrolet driven by Bruce Gordon Richardson, 22-year-old soldier of Whitevllle, Route 4. The crash caused the Chevrolet , to crash into a 1950 Ford con-ver | tible, parked on the right side of the road by William R. Galllker, 1 Jr., 23, a Fort Bragg soldier who i was sleeping in the car. *■ -Fitzpatrick received multiple ! lacerations of the face and fore ! head; Richardson was treated for l chest injuries, an injured left leg I and face lacerations. Gary Spears, 19, soldier from Aberdeen Proving Grounds, a passenger In the Rich ardson car, suffered lacerations of the face. Fitzpatrick was booked tor driv ing drunk. Winnie Judd (Continued from page one) ' California license 'plates. SHE SAID SHE WOULD Hospital Superintendent M. W. Conway disclosed last night that a special guard was stationed at Mrs. Judd's room after she boasted "someone will help me escape.” He said, however, the guard was] later removed when “we decided it was Just another story she made up.” "In view of the reports we have received about a car being seen, and her bragging to the other pa tients, there is no doubt she ,had some outside help .in escaping” Conway said. —> Law entoicers of Maricipa Coun ty said the red-haired »ormer nurse may be disguised.. • As the search spread to Cali fornia and other neighboring states, the details of her exploits and personality since 1931 took on a pattern befitting a fictional dime mystery thriller. KILLED IN JEALOUSY On October 16, 1931, she shot Hedvig Samuelson and Agnes Ann Leroi, two women friends. In a fit of Jealous rage. She dismembered one body at the waist and knees and stuffed it into a suitcase. She left the other intact and put into a trunk. She then shipped the luggage to Los Angeles where their grisly contents were discovered by * a freight clerk before she could claim them. Mrs. Judd was subsequently sen tenced to death for the crimes, but was found Insane 72 hours be fore her scheduled execution and committed to the Arizona State Asylum. ton; Dunn Ice and Fuel Co., Wade and Jemlgan, Tart Coal and Oil Co., Lee-Moore OH Co., Earl Haw ley Oil Co., H. P. Johnson Oil Co., and Fitchett Home Oil Co., all of Dunn. Kefnuver ' (Continued from page poll tax another item in Presi dents Truman's civil rights program cuts in non-essential federal spending, and revision of any im proper provisions'' of the Taft- Hartley labor-management Law. In other political developments: 1. Rep. George Meader R-Mich. demanded the odater of GOP Na tional Chairman Guy George Gabrielson. Meader said Gabriel aon would be an "unnecessary bur den” on the party In) the. coming campaign because of his dealings with the RFC. 7 ■ TAFT WW. YA. ! ‘ ;j 3. Ben.' Robert A. Tjaft carried his campaign' for the Republican Presidential nomination into West Virginia. He scheduled speeches In Huntington and Charleston today. 5. Ben. H. Alexander Smith R NJ predicted that John Foster Doßet Will be named secretary of state if the Republicans captme the White House this year. Smith said appointment of Dulles, architect of Acheson, “would glee confidence to the country that we are going to have a real genu to bolt the party h^ THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. C, Last Tributes Paid To Harold L. I ekes I WASHINGTON (if) Harold L. Ickes received in death today what I he never asked and seldom got in t life —a lot Qf kind words. ! The “Old Curmudgeon,” wno was secretary of the Interior for 13 years, died last night in Emergen cy Hospital. He had been suffer i lng from arthritis for months, and his 77-year-old heart finally gave out. I President Truman, who once felt the lash of Ickes’ sharp tongue, was one of the first to pay tribute to the outspoken New Dealer who was knowr, in admiration rather than Irony, as "Rjnest Harold.” I “Although he was often irascible I and could be intolerant or the opin ions of others,” Mr. Truman said, "his sharpest critics never doubted | his integrity ... He was a true patriot and a many-sided citizen j whose passing leaves a void in our national life not easily filled. OTHER EULOGIES I There were many similar eulogl | es, for Ickes had a knack of mak ing admirers out of the enemies he cultivated assiduously through i out his stormy career. Funeral services will be held in All Souls Unitarian Church here at 2'30 p.m. EST Wednesday. The Rev. Palfrey Perkins, minister of Kings Chapel Boston, will con duct the rites, and burial will fol low at the Sandy Springs, Md., Cemetery hear Ickes’ farm. The list of 32 / pallbearers was itself a graphic testimonial to the Ten Divorce Cases In Superior Court Harnett County Superior Court opened this morning for the first wp»k of a two-week civil term with Judge Leo Carr presiding. • Ten divorce cases are among the civil cases on the heavy calendar for cases on the heavy calender for the term. Judge W. C. Harris was scheduled to preside, but exchang ed with Judge Carr. Cases set for the first week are as follows; I MOTION DOCKET Inez Register House vs. Edward House; L. M. McDonald et als vs. James A. Wilson; J. O. Paschal vs. Springfield Fire & Marine Insur ance Co.; W. X. Overby vs. Henry Elliott. J DIVORCE ACTIONS Strickland McNeill vs. Hubert McNeill; James Porter vs. Eunice Porter; James E. Ray vs. Doris Flowers Ray; Robert W. , Legionnaires . (Continued from page one)) geant White took part In the Inva sion of North Africa, the first American action of the war, fought in the battles of Tunis, Salerno and continue forward to Florence, Italy before his return to the States. Sergeant White earned five attle stirs advanced to the rating of Staff Sergeant and also was award ed a number of other decorations for his overseas service. COMMUNITY LEADER ‘ln addition to his service to the American Legion, Commander White is also a leader in the other affairs pf the town. He is a mem er of the city manager’s Civic Improvement Committee, is vice nresldent of the Baptist Brother hood, served a$ acting secretary and as one of the organizers of the Harnett Countv Oil Jobbers As aocation, is active in the Chamber of Commerce and a number of other organizations. In business, Mr. White serves as manager of < the Lee-Moore Oil Company. Amoco distributors for this section. Mr. White married the former Miss Ruth Ennett of Fayetteville, daughter of Mrs. J. H. Ennett and the late Mr. Ennett. Mrs. White likewise' is a leader in the town. She is no# president of the Junior Woman’s Club and is a leader,in other women’s activities here. votes four states. * These Southerners argue that the antagonism of the voters in their states is directed lareely at Mr. Truman personally. IMS ■t TL. | iiAvy mmn | Tie LUCKY HOUR j Hone phone-shopping customer! H WILL | I ' A 1 II /|* ' P% 9a. H |j MKM m arm WJm ftft m trf II I R H H {] I j^ftk ■ extraordinary diversity of the “Old i Curmudgeon’s” friendships. It brought together former Vice Pres ident Henry A. Wallace and Sen. i Robert A. Taft; colunmnists Walter ! Lippman and Drew Pearson; Su > preme Court Justices Hugo L. Black ' and Robert L. Jackson; to name only a few. Ickes had been living in retire , ment on his farm. Headwaters, about 20 miles out of Washington, ; since he stormed out of President ! Truman’s cabinet in 1946. Moore vs. Cathryn Ryals Moore; Betty Jane Carr vs. Raymond H. Carr; Lessie C. Graham vs. Guy H. Graham; Ruby McO. Cameron vs. Eugene Cameron; Geneva C. Gra ham vs. Paul C. Graham; Joseph A. Perry vs. Jewell Perry; Ruth Jackson vs. David Jackson. CASES FOR TRIAL Ruth Karph vs. W. B. Adams et al; B. H. Bunyan vs. W. B. Adams et als Louis Silverman vs. W. B. Adams et als, Mae Leopold vs. W. B. Adams, et al. TUESDAY, FEB. 5 Dayton Brown vs. I. J. Stephen son; Purdie Equipment Co. Inc., vs. Ernest Neighbors; C. J. Hanna ft Son Inc. vs. D. Herbert Phillips et al; W. H. Parrish et al vs. Ralph Clark et al; Malcolm Casaersip vs. Jessie Ruth Cameron. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 6 G. L. Hodges vs. Maude E. Hod ges; Lewis L. McKinney VS. Jesse Armstrong Jr. at al; M. C. Buch anan vs. Charles R. Yow; E. J. Buchanan vs. Charles R. Yow.,! i THURSDAY, FEB 7 V I Connie Withers Jaggers vs. B. B Holder et al; Connie Withers Jae gers vs. Jean Withers Pipkin et al; Connie Withers Jaggers vs. Henry McLean et al; Connie Withers Jag gers vs. Rita Jane Mcbougald et al; Connie Withers Jaggers vs. J. H. Withers et al; Connie Wltlfers Jaggers vs. Hugh McCormick et al. JURY LIST The list of jurors' for the first week is as follows; Carlyle Core, Dunn; Earl R. Glo ver, Dunn; W. S. Griffin, Mamers: Chas. J. Stewart, Dunn; Jack J. Allen. Bunnlevel; Carl McLeod, Broadway, Route 1; John Strick land, Dunn; Ernest O. Davis, Er win; L. R. Phelps, Olivia; J. B. Rouse, Jr., Dunn. J. O. Warren, Dunn; D. D. Mc- Duffie, Bunnlevel; J. D. Turner, Mamers; Henry Christian. Lining ton. Route 3; Joe Byrd, Lillington; J. F. Neal. Angler, Route 1; Cur tis Wllliaipa, Dunn; Wilbur Greg ory, Buie’s Creek; Clarence Hall, Erwin, Route 1; E. W. Arnold, Lil lington. Elmo Newton, Lillington, Route 3; M. H. Hinton, Lillington. Route 2.; Sampson Autry, Lillington, Route 3: Leslie Taylor Dunn; Rt 3; Mordecai Hudson, Dunn; Alton Harrington, Olivia; Joseph B. Houston, Dunn. Myres Tiighman, Dunn; Robert L. Butler, Erwin; Woodrow Regis ter, Dunn; Leon C. Guy, Erwin; J. t. Thomas. Dunn; Ollin Jerni gam Dunn; Albert B. Keene, Dunn;> . Alvester Parker. Dunn, Route 3; R. B. Matthews, Angler, Route 3. Service Officer Tenders Report The report submitted to the Har nett County Board of Commission ers by Veterans Service Officer L. B. McLean shows a total of 1,753 services rendered during the month of January. A breakdown on the report show; Letters in, 117; letters out, 110; long distance calls, 58; field trips, 47; interviews, 340; education, 0; on-the-job training, 2; compensa tion and pension, 8; insurance, 0; loans, P. L. 346, N. P. and J. P. 349. Hospitalization. 13; farmer train ing, 0; burial benefits; legal or business advice, 351; committ ments. 1; out patient treatment, 7; miscellaneous, 349; total, 1,753. Mrs. Fowler (Continued from page one) | FORMER SCHOOL TEACHER She taught school In Asheboro, Sladesville. Robersonville and Boone Trail. She married Mr. Fowler, member of a prominent Harnett family and son of the late Bheriff Arthur Fowler, 16 years ago. Mrs. Fowler was a leader in the various women’s affairs of the town. She was a former Sunday school teacher in Divine Street Church and an officer of the Woman’s Society of Christian Serv ice. She was a member of the Twentieth Century Book Club and also took part in other activities here. Surviving are her husband; her parents, one son, Wesley C. Fow ler, Jr.; one daughter, Janice Fowler of the home; one sister, Mrs. Bruce Clark of Washington, N. C.; and two brothers, Leslie M. Forbes of Jacksonville, N. C. and Robert L. Forbes of Summerville, FOWLER RADIO COMPANY LILLINGTON, N. C. Compare and Choose You’ll Cherish Your Choice SLYVANIA TV FEATURING HAIOUCHT m/mm g * The CooUdge ’ ‘ v* l*?*® || Magnificent Mahogany Ls £) Alf Movie-Clear* ‘ « ** Table Model Wk&K The BIC Theatre style television » een I in the table model you’ve waited for. | * ' , C' Deluxe hand-rubbed mahogany and set ptKiwM, Bml I The Life-Size Picture I SYLVANIA *h*«b*viiwwc \ MOVIE-CLEAR’ A lifetime’s Pleasure' -TTL,if Qylvaku gives you clearer pictures, fV* 5 sharp blacks, greys and whites, and \\f I *^ .* - , L, ra Qvlvflni, -juM *B g MV6F reception eveiywnere. oyiyaiua gives % g *U Ae advantages of 50 years of back- gJJ Y HttVl V O \ GOUH . J . Minister Warns (Contlnled From Page On.) ■ nothing permanent; it’s just some -1 thing temporary." ; The minister reminded that while we’re supposedly engaged in fight -1 mg Communism, we’re lined up . with such allies as Tito of Yugo ' slavia and Franco of Spain. He said that like others he thought it was the right thing 1 during World War II to line i|p with Russia, “but I think history will prove that we were wrong.” Instead of saving lives, he as -1 serted, it may cost American lives in the long-run, and cited the . threat of war hanging over the world. “We were told that if we got rid of Hitler, Mussolini and Tojo that there would be peace,” he recalled, "but look at the situation now.” RECALLS PHOPHECY He recalled the prophecy of | Lenin that Hitler would militarize and conquer herself to ruin, that England would expand herself to • ruin and that America would spend herself to ruin. He expressed the fear that Lenin may have been 1 right. 1 Mr Early listed among our en -1 emies as hate, evil and force, but again reminded that “The inequal -1 ities of the world cannot be cor -1 rected by handouts.” He further warned that, “We ■ may have to suffer and we will ! suffer for our moral degeneracy.” Mr. Early declared that America 1 should play its part in the world 1 and should lead the way to a 1 better way of life. This, he re minded again, can only be accom • S:*G ! Pallbearers were; Nathan M. , Johnson, Sr., Nathan M. Johnson, , Jr., T. H. Sansom, W. Guyton . Smith, William J. Thompson, J. O. i Warren, Mack Hobson and Alsey , Johnson. PAGE THREE Two From Harnett Meet Up On U. S. Air Base In Guam Two Lillington service men have reason to know it is a small work}. Recently, on thri Island of Guam at an American air base, Army Lieutenant Richard Fuquay of Lil lington who is in the Air Force as a navigator, had a short lay over on his way to the states via Honolulu. In an adjoining room; Fuquay heard a gay Southern voice. “That sounds like Ellis Wood to me,” said Fuauay and he stuck his head in the door. He came face to face with Navy Lieutenant Ellis Wood, also a flier, and formerly of Lil lington. Neither had seen the oth er in over six years. And Wood’s flight for Honolulu left within the next ten minutes. Lieutenant Wood is stationed at Honolulu. Home base for Lieuten ant Fuquay is Randolph Field, Texas. IN FAYETTEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Godwin spent Sunday afternoon in Fay etteville with Mrs. Godwins mother Mrs. Mattie Royal. plished through God. President A. B. Johnson presided over the program and presented Mr. Early. His address was hailed by the Rotarians as one of the best heard by the club in a long time. START YOUR SAVING* AT COMMERCIAL BANK 1 Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1952, edition 1
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