PAGE SIX
vaoflE M--
TContlnued From Ftp One)
William E. Ellington, abandonment;
TiMßadge H. Jernigan and Paul
Holies, forgery; Tilghman Pollard,
public drunkenness; Clyde Mat-'
thews, assault with a deadly wea
pbnrj Perry Bailey .speeding and
resisting arrest; Perry Bailey, care
less and reckless driving .
• • » *
-TUESDAY: Lonnie Denning,
driving drunk; John V. Jeraigan,
violating prohibition laws; J. N.
CSdats, bad check; James Pollard,
assault with a deadly weapon; and
Walter Gfflis, violating prohibition
laws.
WEDNESDAY: Richard Jones,
murder and Charlie Stephens, mur
der. ”
Cases schedlued to go before the
grand jury op Monday are; J. W.
Simes, affray; Wade Wilson, lar
ceny; Boyd Morris, larceny of auto
and kidnapping; James Preston
Baker, two cases of auto theft;
William Herbert Wilkins, breaking
and entering and larceny; and Roby
Stanely, breaking and entering and
larcepy.
"I
■ ' Washing &
1 Greasing
at
COTTON DALE
! SERVICE STATION 3
Beside Hotel Dunn
WESHARPEN
•.GARDEN ft
'TOOLS If
• ’LAWN
MOWERS /ff
• \\\
J LANKY'S
* BICYCLE SHOP
So.Tt. R. Ave. Dunn, N. C.
LOW COST
jM More than a million motor- I
B| Ms enjoy this low cost, non- rA
K amemable protection. You ~jjf
aB me real money; you |t, W.
Bp acroes-the-board coverage.
mtonanc 6-month renewal
dB —and prompa nation-wide YA
Wf claim service. Why pay Jm
rA maw when you can get the
same protection for leas? WA
m dm
NKWRNIWITMI W
W JOHN SNIPES A
r | Phone 2254 y*
W" System Stan A
WWJ&kWJfIk
FARM BUREAU MUTUAL
JVTQMOSIE INSURANCE COMPANY
• MO m COUIMBUS
omcti OHIO
rgj
j. —
r* # —■"* 1 M
t If Ml jgjr'X'jf , v
1 mlm" W"**
SCHOOL OFFICERS Shown of Dunn High
School Student Association, recently installed following elections
on April 28 and 29. The four seniors will begin serving in office
when the 1951-52 school term opens in September. They are: top
left, “Doc” Corbett, president; top right, Louis Surles, vice-president;
bottom left, Magdalene Ennis, secretary; and bottom right, j. K.
Adcox, Jr., treasurer.
Reds Assault
(Continued From Page One)
force of last month’s effort.
WITHDRAWALS MADE
On the central front, UN forces
made slight withdrawals at several
points.
A U. S. tank force moving up
the Seoul-Changgong highway to
harrass the rear of an attacking
Red unit ran into bitter opposition
north of the Han River. The
tankmen fought a bitter nine-hour
battle against 1,000 Chinese and
finally withdrew under enemy
mortar and machine gun fire.
In the west, the communists ad
vanced to a line north of Seoul,
but then were forced to give up
-•boat* two miles. Their assault,
-•sctibed*fcs a probing attack, met
Rytth . heavy allied resistance.
In the first 24 4hours of the new
push, the Reds succeeded in mov
ing into about 10 miles of the
battlefield “vacuum.”
News Briefs
(Continued From Page One)
University of North Carolina Law
School.
Atty. Oen Harry McMullan
said the petition and a supporting
brief would-be filed tomorrow, one
day' before the deadline set for
filing.
The petition asks the high court
to review and overrule the decision
of the Fourth Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals. That decision
required the University to admit
qualified Negroes for legal training.
Kenneth Roy all, Goldsboro na
tive and former Secretary of the
Army, joined the group of lawyers
assist the attorney general’s staff
prepare the case today. Others
in the group included L. P. Mc-
Lendon of Greensboro, former Sen
ator William B. Umstead of Dur
ham and J. C. B. Ehringhaus, Jr.,
of Raleigh.
The University trustees voted to
fight the law school case at the
same one they agreed to admit
qualified Negro students to the Un
iversity Medical School. They con
tended the State furnished equal
facilities for legal training at North
Solons Bicker
(Continued From Page One)
overtone.”
Sen. Alexander Wiley, R., Wis.,
whose questioning of Bradley
raised the issue, retorted that he
“resents" the political charge. He
asserted the committee has a right
to the - information and that the
question before the members is
whether they are “mice or men.”
Russell had ruled that Bradley
need not answer Wiley’s questions
about the private talks —Wiley had
appealed his decision.
When a witness persists in re
fusing answers “ordered” by a com
mittee, the usual procedure is to
cite him for contempt of Congress.
But Republicans generally ad
mitted they didn’t have the votes
to overrule Russell. ap**. 4
The executive department's
privilege to keep confidential mat
ters confidential has been inviolate,
Russell said, ever since Congress
unsuccessfully, sought Informa
tion on the ill-fated campaign of
Gen. St. Clair against the North
west Indians some 150 years ago.
A “confidential relationship,” the
chairman said, was established be
tween Bradley and the president
by Congress itself in the 1947
Military Unification Act.
Russell reminded Republicans
who seek to force Bradley to talk
about the April 6 conversation that
the issue was not pressed when
MacArthur himself, on May 3, de
clined to divulge his Oct. 15 con
versation with Mr. Truman at
Wake Island.
Nor was Defense Secretary
George C. Marshall challenged, the
chairman said, when he refused
to testify about the same White
House conversation about which
bradley was quizzed.
Lt. Col. Stewart Atkins who has
been stationed at Ft. Leslie 3.
McNair In Washington, D. C., for
some time, recently was 'transfer
red to Maxwell Field, Montgomery,
Ala., for six months of special
training. On his way to his new
assignment he visited his mother,
Carolina College for Negroes.
Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes
sided with the trustees In the first
court test of the case, but was re
versed by the circuit court.
IMMEtNmMtt,,
Cases Are Tried
In Local Court
Following are caeca which were
tried by Judge H. Paul Strickland
in Dunn Recorder's Court Thurs
day:
Willie H. Tart was acquitted on
charges of falling to display 1961
phitfi on automobile.
Ida Mae Godwin was ordered to
pay the court costs after she re
fused to testify against Sam Al
len McNeill. She had signed a war
rant cfoyglng him with public
drunkenness, trespassing.
Cora Lewis bad also charged Mc-
Neill with assaulting her with a
deadly weapon and likewise was or
dered to pay the costs after she
refused to testify against him. ..
Levatha McNeill waa also ord
ered to pay court casts Offer re
fusing to testify against George T.
Leach. She had twtlrtfil him for
assaulting her and inflicting ser
ious bodily injuries.
James Blackman waa fined $lO
and costa for baring in his poss
ession a quantity of non tax-paid
whiskey.
In the case of Alfred H. Allen,
charged with assaulting Walter
Jackson, the State took a.not pros
upon the condition that Jackson
pay the court casts.
Doris Bag ley. who charged her
husband. Cecil Begley, with as
saulting her. choking her and push
ing her on the floor and sitting
upon her, was taxed with the costs
when she refused to testify against
him.
Also tried were two cases of pub
lic drunkenness
Lewis Jackson was acquitted on
charges of driving under Die in
fluence of intoxicating beverage or
narcotic drug.
Jackson, the same defendant, was
fined SSO and ordered to pay med
ical expenses after being found
guilty of assaulting his wife. She
charged that he struck her about
the head with his fists several times
and inflicted serious bodily injur
ies; he was also charged with as
saulting her with Intent to kill.
In a counter warrant, Jackson
charged his wife with gftaulling
him with a butcher knife pj stab
bing him in the mouth, throat and
hands with intent to kill and in
flicting serious Injuries not result
ing in death. Mrs. Jackson said he
fell down the doorsteps and receiv
ed his injury.
Private Prosecutor Everette L
Doffermyre took a nol pros with
leave In this case.
Mrs. N. S. Atkins, in LUHngton.
His uncle, H. T. Atkina accom
panied him to Alabama for a
short visit. 4
THURSDAY
Robert Mitchum
Barbara Bel Geddes
In
"Blood On The
Moon"
1 NOW
STEWART showing
HOmONraOtttCn^«f^,Jg
"mill I GROW UEJ
■SSu • i%m- Sot • wkhlamMi
ALSO— I
LATE NEWS
I NOW
DUNN I SHOWING
11 llg
111 NOW
HARNETT jj showing
Wdnmti O’Brien
| Robert Stack
| ■Fight,, |
' ""* 1 * ' ■—■■■■ , " ' , I 'I 1 I ■ -v-y '
IwEANWHiLf pa^Sjji I .MW 711 V MOLDCOPMNCHE \
-JSr „ /»«W THAT X W StOATS BEEN *Wf CAN LEARN | U-A—, TO LeTtli Km. &KXMQ !
OO m SIMKEN m all WCJW....ANP UkJLW'mSiX nctHTiy/] \A£%£T\ J vibratohs. *h.< 4 &J
ROVWW* BX RtCENTLY.' j/ Wf_Tfc HOOF**ATB..,. K
*. ! -* ■eSn pust, reckon «*V_ ~~~\ / —Wvjr V RsceoiNa. Nacr-
MfyTO|«ican afeqrp , SyWSg
BE rtf/cb 1 * &2T 7\ i/ ffs\ v >g
Mr £py CHAWN ' Mt apa ~ * l7 l rljß
iflCiMKMvraL '/ >4 I
a )\ PW,nP\ (7 f>/ then suvt cant
ilfi r AHtAC>
OH doctor" , V_ ■ r lll ' (pfftfK*
cuttup ever I n bertha- pull that qh 1 where are - ITT 7~
SLOW UP’ITMMC “ THROW RUGOUTOF THE ,' 11
M/AMOi » WEU.-OOKTT THE HALL BEFORE FWEMT6? ( f '
6RRAAJED-TVE TRM< MV SOMEONE ELSE I V_ ■ *1 I
PVUM 1$ JL> ANKLE IS —. SLIPS ON IT- TXQ > •• •
TWBMf | vutKTO >
a -BUT WONDERFUL "S | —FREE TO BE A MILLIONAIRE:, YEF BEIN' A 8008 IS HAH M
WAV OF life WE'RE 1 _ I LIKE some ARE ORA . DOOTV, SUH—AH'LI
FIGHTING FOR— / 8008, LIKE VOU ARE. Jifc DOIT
t opt a quark ’W' vou an’ vore
I FEELtN 1 (AJE-UNS M FEMALE
W (S BEIN' (NTOOISHUN--
cSiCKEX flj LLL t«OW VE /vE WOULC? FIDDLE'
- n. RECEIVEP ! /
WITHTHUH LOVEL.V WESTER O'HITHER Jjji Vl=/9PECIAL PEL-IVERV FROM ——-'TLaaw, , , iii —r->T
COMIN'ALONff? ) i jy l -TtMICREV IN HOUL.VWOOP! \
uSr**" t- r—... 'w . \
■ ■ ONLY AN" ATOM BOMB (®3 I THAT WAS THE
au BOV—ms ARE AT EVER SEPARATE EXPLOSION
I i —■ — 'ah i kR.
|HK|
i MCK^IHACY— By OmsM» GmM | NANCY— By Ernie Bushmlller | BLONDIE — By Chk Yount | MICKEY MOUSE I Snuffy Smith By F. Tasswell ; LlL‘ ABNER — By A! Capp J BRINGING LT FATHER , HOPALONQ CASSIDY j
I
3
; 4 . ■■■'■’_ -.«
THURSDAY MAY 17 lfftl