Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1952 .BULLETINS 9 (Continued from pare 1) today the general was “deeply touched” by the demon stration. ..I . - PHILADELPHIA (IP) West Coast attorney Vincent Hallinan has hetn drafted as the Progressive party’s presidential candidate, a Progressive party rally was told here last night. HOLLYWOOD (IP) Film star Joan Fontaine was sin flgle today for the third time, but movieland gossips were linking her name romantically with that of writer Col lier Young. Miss Fontain got her final divorce decree yesterday from movie producer William Dozier, whom she divorced in 1951 because “he said our marriage didn't suit him.” WASHINGTON (U 1— The. much fought-over hydro electric plant for Roanoke Rapids headed into another round today. Interior Secretary Osfcar Chapman said -he would appeal the case to the U.S. Supreme Court as %oon as papers could be drawn. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (IP) Scientist predicted today a new kind of atomic power plant under construction here will be producing large amounts of electricity “in the not distant fitture.” BTH ARMY HQ., Korea (IP) American Sabrejet pi lots damaged one Communist MIG-15 fighter today in the first air battite in three days over North Korea. . £ ' CAIRO, Egypt (IP) The Egyptian government said today it deplored the bloody Cairo rioting of Jan. 26 and offered to pay a nlfximum of $14,000,000 in damage claims. TUNIS, Tunica (IP) The Mohammedan caliph of Gafsa was assassinted last night by an unknown assail ant, authorities said today. WASHINGTON (IP) Chairman Richard B. Russell of the Senate Armed Services Committee - predicted today tthat the Senate will approve universal military training before April. NEW YORK (IP! An American Airlines DC-6, the same type ship that crashed in Elizabeth N. J., last Mon day, made a “precautionary” landing at, Willow Run Air field in Detroit last night after the pilot reported one of his four engines was acSng up. I LONDON (IP) Britons, filing by King George VI’S in Westminister Hall passed the 200,000 mark to | ’day and tens of thousands more waited patiently in snow, sleet and rain for their turn. ELIZABETH, N. J.-(IP) One engine was not working at ail and the propeller of a second was spinning in re verse pitch when a National Airlines four-engine passen ger plane crashed here Monday with a loss of 32 lives, -Civil Aeronautics Board investigators said £oday. , « v ff M ex plosion demolished a bank building, showered “this com munity with SIO,OOO in cash apd injured 10 persons, three critically. ATLANTA (IP) Thunderstorms lashed the Southeast Wednesday night with tornadic winds, hail and heavy rains, killing at least two persons, injuring 65 others and causing widespread property damage. WASHINGTON'OP) President Truman and 1,200 other friends said goodbye to Mike DiSalle last night, but Othe party wasn’t a complete success. Mike’s four kids weren’t there to hear the President call their dad “a wonderful guy.” CHAPPAQUA. N. Y. (IP) A New York Central Rail road station agent warned several well-dressed commuters today that h# had taken motion pictures of them while they were raiding the “honor systpm” change box on his unattended newspaper stand. WASHINGTON (IP) President Truman said todav '**he will ask Congress to give subpoena powers to Newbold Morris who is in charge of the corruption-in-govemmsnt investigation. WASHINGTON (IP) President Truman took a slap today at Sen. Robert A. Taft for making the U. S. Joint Chiefs of Staff a political issue. There were no fresh clues about Mr. Truman’s still-secret pllan for-himself. PANMUNJOM, Korea, Friday (IP) The Communist negotiators are trying to get the right to inspect se cret United Nations military equipment during an armis tice, Allied spokesmen charged today. GLENDALE. Ariz. (IP) Pfc. Kevin P. McDonald de nied today that he loved his mother-in-law. “One swallow doesn’t make a summer—or one' letter a romance,” he said. The letter he referred to was one his wife. Rosemary. 22, introduced Mondav during a divorce hearing against McDonald in Cleveland. a State Briefs > (Continued Fro™ Paw *»ne) solicitor tor the 19th Judicial Dsi trict, as a special superior epurt Judge. McLean, former member of the State Senate, will fill the un- | expired term of Harold K. Ben nett who resumed to enter private law practice. The term exoires June 30, 1983. Scott appointed State Ren. Lamar Gudger of Asheville as soU- Qpitor to succeed McLean.' TARBORO Wt Charles War britton. 45. of Wile&u was held on murder charges of *IO,OOO bond »o day in the fatal shooting at ten ant farmer S. D. Moore. Negro, Sheriff Tom Bardin reported. Bar din Mid Warhritton admitted flr tag tour shots that tailed the Negro after Moore attacked him. H. Group Is (CentlnM Fr- Pag. Om, Horton of Fou* Oaks, Route 3, Joe T. Bordeaux of Lilltagton, Routes. Colonel A. Johnson of Dunn, Route 4, Fred B. Patterson of LiU tagton. Route 3; Thomas F. Johnson of Broadway, Route 1, Waymon M. Byrd of Brwin: Ell Hallman of Broadway, Route 1. Edgar Lee. Jr. Os Angler and James D. Taylor of ■ ' ' - 9 — - Ben. John t dress a Western North Carolina 1 , I r*rviirvfv DonnhUMn J **^”*^^ Two Are Sought For Vandalism Deputy Sheriff Claude Avery said this afternoon that he ex pected to make an arrest soon of two youths believed to have broken out more than 100 window panes in the Erwin schools. The windows were broken out Tuesday night. Deputy Avery said that the boys apparently took a hammer and went along knock ing the glass out of the windows. Glass was also knocked out of several doors. He said he was witholding names of the boys until after their arrest. Mrs. Pat Lynch f.>oTTi Page One) leased by Mrs. Lynch: 1952 mav well be the dawn of a new era. All of the savage strength and power of the mommunistlc evil mow be b’-red bv the righteous reawak“ning of our peop'e the world over. From out of this horrible cla,sh of ideologies may come a silent peace more profound more startling than ever before. This 1 time the peace must be guarded well. There must never be a third conflagration. Atomic might, a bountions gift of service for the preservation of mankind, can read ily be turned into so destructive a force that can hurl our civiliza tion off the face of the universe. Tftese are Challenging times. The women of our land-onr world-must equip themselves with the know ledge so vitally Important in this struggle against the potent fuses of self-destruction. Our responsibility is crystal-clear. At no time in the history of our world, has our job been so well outlined. Both active and passive partici pation in any intellectual endeavor results Jin a mental stimulation so necessary to our general well-being. I The Information Clinic affords us precisely this type of sfirnulus. STOCK LIST NEW YORK (W 2 pin. Stocks American Can 120% , American T Sc T 156% | American Tobacco 61% Atlantic Coast Line 81% 1 Baltimore Sc Ohio 18% Bendix Avn 50% ; Bethlehem Steel 50% Boeing Aircraft 47 Borden • 51% I Briggs Mfg 33% j Cannon Mills 49 ! Chesapeake Sc Ohio 34% 1 Chrysler 70% ' Coca-Cola 107 Colgate-P-P i 43 Continental Can (-45% ©ten Product* ' .»MR Curtlss-Wrlght 9% Douglas Aire 57% Du Pont 86% Eastern Air 25% Eastman Kodak 45% General Electric 57% General Motors 51% Goodrich 57 Goodyear ' 44% Quit 011 54% International Chem 21% International Harvester 34% International Nickel 46% International T 8c T 16% Johns-Manville 63% Kennecott 85% Kroger Co 34% Liggett Sc Myers 69% Lorillard 21% Monsanto 95% Packard 4% Paramount P 27% Penney 71% Pennsylvania RR 1 18% Pepsl-Cola 9 Philip Morris 48% Reynolds Tobacco 33% Seaboard Airlines 71 Sears Roebuck 54% Southern Railway 50% Standard Oil NJ 78% Studebaker 32% Onion Carbide 59% U S Pipe Sc F 37% U S Rubber 80% U 8 Steel 39% Warner Bros 14% Western Union 42% Westtaghouse Air Bke 23% Westinghouse Electric 35% Woolworth N 43% For The Magic Month of Febraarj - Genuine j II |* ICE CBEAM Markets (Continued from pare 1) mand fair. A large 43, A medium 40, B large 38, current collections 35-37. HOGS RALEIGH IUT Hog markets: Dunn, Kinston: Slightly stronger at 18.00. Tarboro, Rocky Mount: Steady at 17.75. Wilmington, Washington, Wilson, Goldsboro, Whiteville, Pembroke, Smithfield. Lumberton, Marion,' Clinton, Rich Square: Slightly stronger on good and choice 180- 240 lb. barrows and gilts at 17.75. Fayetteville, Florence: Steady at 17.50. COTTON 1 p.m. prices | NEW YORK Ilf) March 40.32; 1 May 39.77. !»EW ORLEANS IIPI March 140 29; May 39.73. Plainview Has Jr. Senior Banquet The Annual Junior-Senior Ean ouet of Plainview High School was 1 held last evening at Johnson’s Restaurant at 7:30. Speeches, toasts, and other items highlighted the evening after a de licious Ineal was served the group. Members of the Faculty and their husbands and members of the school board and their wives and guests were special guests for the occas ion. The faculty is composed of Prin- 1 cipal F. A. Ficquett, Dewey N. Bass, John H. Parker, Miss Opal Lee Satterfield and Mrs. Paul Boone. School committeemen are H. H. Warrgn, chairman ; Fred-Tew, Sec retary; Alton Jernjgan, Leland Lee and C. F. Jackson. Seniors are; Hattie Wilson, Joyce Jernigan, Thomas Moore, Iris L. Moore, Julie Mac Barefoot, Shel ton Weeks, Lloyd Barefoot, Mary Hawley, Bud Register, Mary Helen Godwin, Sudie Jernigan. Henry Whittenton, Fannie Jackson, Sara 1 Ficquett. Dural House, Ernest Dun-1 can, Jessie Pearl Weeks and Mary Jane Carroll. | Juniors are: Bobby Sherill Sills, Verlon Allen, Jean Lockamy, Shir ley Willis, Anne Dixon. Joe Jack- 1 1 son, Jimmy Hinson, Shirley Sex ! ton, Ludie Williams, Edna Earl Lee, I Dalma Lee Core, Dan Hudson, Lois Smith, Bobby Ray Honeycutt, Jas per Earl McLamb, Dorothy Bare | fott, Betty Jean Sills, Edna Grey I Oodwin, Christine Bagley. Harold McLaurin, Margaret Worley, Lydia I Oodwin, Franklin Williford, J. R. I Godwin and Lonal Ray Whittenton. CONFINED WITH FLU 1 Miss Jane Andrews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews, has been) confined to her home this week with Intestinal flu but Is much improved now, *lt is reported. I BEST BUYS! IN RICE! From the heart of tho Quality Rice .Belt of America! RICE LAND PE * FECT COOKING Blftflii.Mii> RICE Riecland Rice is the perfect* M kin? cooking rice which always cooks tender, fluffy white §||| with beautiful individual |||l grains. It’s wonderfully de* H ptoHrTwa w*!” licious and will win the com ‘ vMhMHMP pliments of your family every time! GREEN SHjELD G "TK& ihSe ' .. »>unn, a c. Gvil Rights (Continued from page one) didate for the Republican presi dential nomination, said in fort land, Ore., that the State Depart ment needs a top-to-bottom house cleaning to replace present foreign policy makers with “men of ability and sound judgment, men who be lieve in the principles of America and are consistently guided by those principles.” 2. Kefauver returned to New Hampshire, where he faces Mr. Truman in the March 11 Demo cratic presidential preference pri mary, for a five-day campaign tour. . I He told reporters at Concord that Mr. Truman is “a good man" but that "the confidence of the Amer ican people” in their, government must be restored by bringing “more youth and vigor” into the White House. Chamber (Continued from page one) tioneers and other tobacco men spent thousands of dollait. while here during the tobacco season. To bacco Market in Dunn only -through efforts of your Chamber of Com merce. Produce Market; Hog Market: Maneuvers, Last Summer: Depot placed in Dunn brought about by I Chamber of Commerce effort. This one Chamber of Commerce accom plishment more than paid each bus iness firm far more than its Cham ber of Commerce dues. Federal Agents (Continued from page one)) use in violation of Federal liquor ’ laws. . j VEHICLES CONFISCATED • 1 Seized in the raid were a 1950 . Ford pick-up truck and a 1950 Nash automobile. The vehicles will be sold ' i by the government, i The whiskey still was destroyed . at the site, along with other manu , facturing equipment. ; At a hearing held here this mor . ning, Mrs. George Arthur Jackson, . local United States Commissioner, • bound all three of tfte defendants 1 over to the March tepn of Federal 1 Court at Fayetteville. The bond for Beasley and West . was set at $750 and bond for Jer nigan was set at SSOO. All three 1 posted bond. This was the second raid t in this section within a week. On i Friday, the Federal agents captur i.ed Cleo Moore and two others on I whiskey charges. - v ’ Sfe, SCORES OF VALUES |j| For Customers’ Corner our Wanted: One First" Class Guaranteed thru Sat., Crystal Ball! Feb. 16th.* Serving folks for almost a Peas century now, we like to A No. 303 AP think we’re pretty good at 1116611 Ulalll *" “ “ L Cans vvv knowing just what they want and how to please’em . % size best. But experience and 111113 FISH Can 29C intuition can go just so far. ■ «■■s«■ ■ ■ ww Sometimes we think we Toilet Tissue could use a “crystal ball” to ||| 4 |J A b>( A 4Q. find out if customers have WaIQOIT Rolls “something on their mind” n _ lMl they’re not telling us—thAt n . . n 2 _ Lb A . Fi«*» Beans - - - - «,• 25c better. Sweet SasrSL™ lona Peas --- - 2 "a”2sc us? We’d appreciate know- Golden Maid ”! ing it—then the crystal ball m . i-Lb. won’t be necessary. Please m3rc311116 - “ - - “ Pkg. Ocean Spray Cranberry " CUSTOMER RELATIONS A_ _ Delicious 16-Oz. A4 dept. 5311C6 with Chicken ■ ■ ■ Can 21 5 A&P Pood Stores I I Strained Foeds- - 3 ‘?™ 29e j ona Cjjifojmjg Sliced or Halves Wesson Oil p eoe hes - 2r55c Bot 31C Cold Stream Pink •Snowdrift Salmon ¥- - r 49c m k qm Agar Luncheon Can WC k em—m rn 120*. A ILbCa ° • 336 Meat - - - - can 51 c i * ' Ann Page ■MIA Chocolate or MAYONNAISE Qt PA f 4-Doz. Size Crisp Octagon Soap n Lettuce 2 n . Your Choice ( Firm Slicing 8c . *»°»*i* , Tmmlom 9 38* ■ Carolina Beauty Chop) • 1 “ Cleanser ! *** * orl * B * S “ ** 1 Can I Potatoes j KIBW^‘ WANS j crisp ' . J SOOp. JanaParkar Temple 2 M 25c ru. «awna Oranges LK Palrnolivu Soap Jonas Sausage 1 lb. 55c Bright Sail Bleach qts. . . 2 tor 2. Super Suds 4-Season Table Salt Be p. 3lk aram 42 PAGE THREE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1952, edition 1
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