PAGE TWO • "■ ■ ~ "7 vBSB ; ' I « « JJHHHH pmMs jjpjf a**» jj' M ~ ®» ; - H f ,5*% tast night probably soma hot-rod artist. The unknown motorist • broke the glass over half of the window, causing damage that """"'Manager J. L. Adcock estimated at over WM. Constable Fletcher Bethune, who lives nearby, said that a few minntes before midnight • he heard tires squalling as a car passed his house and the Methodist • Church, headed south. A second later, Bethane said, he heard a • crash and looked ont to see lights from a ear flash as it backed a ■ few feet and then swung around a corner, then swung around the « corner toward the prison camp at top speed. Dirt was flung from • the shoulder of the road up on the sidewalk. “Some-body was just ■ going to fast to make the corner—not another car was in sight,” . *—*l) , ; BEDFORD, Va. (IP Sen.'Harry P. Byrd has predicted*? • that the name or the Blue Ridge Parkway will remain un • changed. -•*> WASHINGTON (IP. Assistant Attorney General' ■ James M. Mclnery disclosed today that the Justice Dc “ partment is conducting “an extensive investigation’.. of . Far Eastern expert Owen Lattimore. mi ' . » . WASHINGTON (IP Civil Aeronautics Board Sources 1 said today that they hoped airlines will bring their coach j 2 f**es in line with CAB policy before any actual air; coach I . flights are cancelled/ « WASHINGTON (IP Russian Aeronautical progress disclosed in the Korean war has forced “drastic” revision ** of performance goals for U.S. combat planes now inde u sign stages, it was revealed today. OTTAWA* (hit. (IP Toronto University Chancellor l Vincent Massey was installed today as Canada’s fiWt f native bom governor-general and said he would “Cherish ” and preserve’’ the traditions of his office. fi> ' i WASHINGTON (IP President Truman said today J that Soil. Joseph C. O’Mahoney D-Wyo may try to get *. the Senate to reconsider its action in sending, the Alaskan JJ "Statehood bill back to committee. ■ '■ " • I DETROIT (IP A top official of the world’s largest • local union at Ford Motor Company shouted “it’s a dam- Z ned lie” when a Communist Party membership card bear ■ ing his name was introduced at the House Un-American • Activities Committee hearing today. William R. Hood, • recording secretary of powerful Local 600 oj the CIO U « nited Aoto Workers, rose ffoih his seat to shout his denial S that card No. 68X26 was issued to him. j • ; • •*** ■ i WASHINGTON (IP President Truman told a news | lu nf pulUh ftt*?. i ? nnou f l^ e^nel>t °* Gulf Oil sa '4 fTAAU fl MflV International Chem 21V1 lllN R IIN 9 International Nickel 44'- i *W 1 W*l mil# I International T& T 16T4 » -4 Johns-Manville 65 • NSW IrtglK (If) 2 pun. stock Kennecott 80% ' American Can 1 iB% Kroger Co 33 I American Car St T. 34% Liggett ft Myers * l% i -American Tft T 156 LoriUad »%■ ! American Tobacco 60% Monsanto M J Atlantic Coast Line 85 Packard , 1 *4% 5 Baltimore ft Ohio i- 18% Paramount Pictures ' in. < Bendix Aviation 49% Penney 68 » Bethlehem Steel 48% Pennsylvania RR 18% , Boeing Alreraft 48% Pepsi Cola - 9 J Vtrlsattui 554 Morr “ 47% S&ipehtal Can 42% Standard Oil NJ 76 j I 70 ’- f*H‘*5 l>aker 3974 J - •% Carbide ~ ft 1 j *^ agßcr - »;. >r- y uM D.b.o C. Searcy, 73. of Willow Springs,sßoute 1, died at Rex Hos pital Tuesday night aftc> an ex tended illness. Funeral services were held at the home art « p.m. Thursday conduct ed by the Rev. Robert J. Phipps, of Fuquay Springs: Burial was in I the family cemetery. He is survived by his wife, the former Blender Page of Wake County; a son. Z. V. Page of Wil low Springs, Route 1; two daugh ters, Mrs. Hattie E. Morris of Wil low Springs and Mrs. # Worth Hon eycutt ,of Willow Springs; two stepdaughters, Mrs. H. M. Young j and Mrs. J. T. Young, both of Wil low Springs, Route 1; a sister, Mrs. Johnnie Brantley of Erwin; a bro ! ther, E. P. Searcy of Dunn; two 1 half-brothers, William L. of Clay j ton and Frank Searcy of Willow 1 Springs; five grandchildren. Howard Pollard Dies In Hospital Howard E. Pollard, SI, Harnett farmer, of Coats, Houte 1. died Thursday.morning at 4:45 in High smith, HnsP'i ßl in Fayetteville. Hfe had been ill for kbbpt three weeks. Funeral services will be held Friday'afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Little Flock Primitive , Baptist Church, near Coats.^Elder J. T. Lewis of Coats and Blder Shepard Stephenson of Benson. Route 2 will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. .pollard is a native of Ha--- nett County, son of Lonnie G. and Lucy West Pollard. Surviving are his parents; three brothers; HOyt Pollard of Benson. Route 3; Horace of Benson, Route 3; and L. G. Jollard, Jr. of Four Oaks, Route 3; six sisters, Mrs. Pearl Bayles of Monocks Corner. . S. C., Mrs. PauHne Mtmden of Four | Oaks, Mrs. Jarvis Jones of Lill ington, Mrs. Evis Gregory of Fu quay Sfirings, Mrs. Lee Milton of Lillington and Mrs. Melvin C. Lang- Sori of Angler, Route 1. Mrs. Matthews DiesAlAngier Mrs. Mary J. Matthews, 69, of LUlinftion. Route l u . died at the homeCßf A daughter) Mrii. Joseph '• E. Dupree in Angler at 1 p.m. Wed- - was a foygbgr of the neajy LiUing|on and jwTthe wifi * AdX line Jackson of Sampson County. Funeral services werf bejd Thursr , day at 3:30 p.m. In Neills Creek , Baptist Qhurch near Lillington, i by the Rev. Lee John son of Fifqauy Springs, assisted by , the Rev.. Frank Pierce of Fuquay ■ Springs and the Rev. G. V. Ste phens of Angler. Burial was In the ; : .fthurch cemetery. I Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. [ Joseph E. Dupree .of Angier, and [Mrs. Edwin Morris Os Lißlngion i Route 1; a brother, Herbert Jack son of Dunn, Route 4; two sisters, Msi B. F. McLeod of Buie’s Creek : and Mrs. Georgia Thornton of Dunn; and three grandchildren. Race Problem Not Confined To The SkHitfi INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Wl Twenty-tKee Protestant church es here atten4sd by Phite con gregations reported til a survey that they weuld not aeeept mem bers es other races .at services. The churches replied hi a questionnaire distributed by a race relations committee acting for the Indianapolis Church Fed ~ •• 7 1 ▼ >-> ] -4 •UllUl j l llv 1 a * \ i| ! ■ -ii ■j n °y*F*OMlFltt HtAM Jjg conutiwrs of'non-tax paid whiskey beneath a clever trapdoor in the bqdroom fiber. / UNDER FLOOR Salmon dtecxlbed how he ’rolled back arwool rig to find a tfap .dbbr which opened to reveal the liquor caehe. He said the whis key rested oh the ground a few I feet hqlow the floor and was hid den from sight In all directions sinep/the house is securely under pinned: with hrick. Constable W. B. Rgstleberry testi fied that officers had received many compaints over a period of years about liquor spies at Mrs. Goins' but were unable to And whiskey whein the place wae searched pre viously. Attorneys for the wenWc& argued it was a first offense, aftf cited the defendant's arthritic ftfedhion They said she was needed ht home to care for her iS-yasi-eid high school daughter. The court was told Mb. Goins end her husband have been separated for many years She received the house and five acred of land in the separation S cement. They had six children majority es theft nek married n another case, the chart found ;h MeDougald, weß known Ne merchant of Stawteftn. guuty of receiving stolen goods. Judgment wds suspended cm payment of costs. Benjamin Bailey, teen-age Negro b boy in jail awaiting trial on 16 burglary counts, testified he sold eight cartons of cigarettes stolen frdrn the Green.4*efchts Grill in Lillington to MeDougald for nine dollars. not chjs Bailey quoted MeDougald us ask ing if the cigarettes were “hot” and the youth said he replied, “Well, , they are Warm.” ‘ Three defendants entered pleas of guilty - to driving drunk. They j included Peter Joseph Hosheger, . 22, Ft. Bragg; John R. Davis. 24, Ft. Bragg; and Miss Ida Parrish. , 18, Fayetteville. All paid SIOO fines and Rosheger was given a 30-day 1 suspended jail sentence. Miss Parrish was booked on three ? counts, public drunkenness, resist ing arrest and operating a car . without an operator’s license. She wept at the court’s verdict, which ) first included a suspended 30-day ‘ sentence, later ordered stricken from the record. Cpl.'Roy William- i son said he arrested Miss Parrish . In company of a young soldier on ' highway 217 near Brwin. The of- j ficer said both were fbtoxlcated. Careless and reckless drivers of various types were fined $25 and costs. In this group were Cpl. Roy J. Hedgepeth, found guilty of speeding and violating stop signs in Angier. He wap ordered not to drive in Harnett County oh his furlough. Felton Walker, 34, Linden, Routey, found guilty Arfby. mm mmi - guilty of careless and reckless driv- * lng as result of an accident. Clar- I ence E. Graham, 33. Negro truck j drivei for Canuady Trucking Com-*, pany, Lillington, was found guilty ' of speeding a heavy truck, al- ( though he claimed the truck speed- ' ometers are not correct. Judgment i was suspended on payment of $lO , fine and costs and on condition ' he not speed on the highway. In another case arising out of * traffic violations, Hinton L. ClqjK ton, 40 of Ponser in Hyde County, J was taxed with costs for failure to 1 yield right-of-way at the croaa- * roads north of Lillington. Robert i Porter, Erwin radio announcer, who I was the prosecuting witness in a • trespass case, entered plea of gull- ] ty to operating with expired Uc- j ense plates. He was taded the i costs. Burnett London Chalmers « entered a plea of guilty to operai- , ing a car after the license re- 1 voked; prayer for judgment was ■ contined. « CLEAR DRtVBB j James bavis, 18, Lillington, Rt. 1 1, was cleared of careless and reckless driving charges. Davis, soda jerker at Kelly’s Drug Store, ran his car off highway 15-H near 1 Neill’s Creek bridge. He claiihed u_ eratiea in cooperation with the National Council of Chnrohes. However, 54 churches said they would accept other races. Os j these, 49 were Negro churches. I ... UCNU, N. a me/ ws* she not molest the prosecuting wit ness. Margie Reg Lee. Sherman ■ Ragland, charged with abandonment and non-support was allowed a continuance. Jack Melvin, picked up along tbtl highway by officers and charged with public drunkenness was dis charged and the coets ordered re mitted When it was found he was an iU man. He was returned to rel atives in Fayetteville. Jack Stewart ajft Settle Fair-' cloth, who traded blows with a can of motor oil, had filed cross ont* wttrt auav, Shortening \t 79* l csMiLK 2 sl 25* stax ootoMo Mil lilir - lyiAnliiliftliiL Patti. All swk rauirs aumua-c s raurr - ‘ COCKTAIL 33* i «55? 2 ® 23 " poiK*"«™ t ii* PEANUTS i , 19* MflYQWNfllse ; 34: :| iniAKin r 27* '■ I Ci RED SOCK PITTED PIE A , ' ■ _ , ■"• I CHERRIES No 2 * Dressed And Drawn BettsviUe I U> llai I Mir 9 gßiaft■tiarumm m am I (Fq f tomatoks r IS* • TURRETS . 69« h~~^J * Can *(9 caara nisi mtp ox Rot ' —. aaeawv APPLE sauce 14* • s*®““ u ”* ROAST 'XZTmSZi !f“„. * SPARE RIBS -49 c m )«o j wo.«» ORANGE»»“ o,‘ -21* • guhmlaiii iq, ik 39cl “ 49c IS" “ *«’ • 'nSmma .«. - & GARDENIV* f ,-•» .““l;” 'd llk MMI! ! STEAK * V TX COFFEE Pi •US COMMERCIAL ( U. S CHOICE FLOUNDtR File! fb s&i ;:»S2fsrV- isFrlf ’ EVERYWOMAH’S MAGAZINE *** * % ****** *; * ffiXlitfim it. eit ” * | muSSuMQ p. 34c " !<♦ 0 SOU ASH Lb 15c SS&lfi'S ,L SAL ”° 35c m *Z fr »or qvauvf mraw WIpST GERM Ja- 29c v / ’ , Quart irl I TUPS WR. Pv* ——GffP l PoEt avaamwa ft\ \ . I Mtun soar wesson I CAUMLAY Ira 25c WMf s* mr wwL \ *±ww womu .von** \ * 'BTlqlhfln hfft It mis ' \ SMm I limrtSlf ■ ai Willie Shutman, Willie Shipman and HaCfttts. all charged with as sault, had the use nol prossed ftftp leave, due ft the ahMhce or the prosecuting witness Cutts, who claimM bi the warrant he was cut with a pocket knife on February 9. Cases continued in which a ca pias also was issued far the de fendant, included the following: William E. Greeson. operating a car without an operator's license; Rob ert McNeilL careless and rftkless driving; Harold driving while intoxicated; John W. Cum . mines, driving on the wrong side of i the road; John F. Ludwick and THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY it : i oaae of the state against Charlie i Bass, charted with assault with a i deadly weapon on Leila 1 Liquor violation charges against > < CwLtft4' p^jjjj^p erlck Graham Walker. Street* Is !y ». •«»