Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEdJJIH nuncei Reds Hah Retreat, Tam Te Counterattack Allied Armies Attorney General Says Bonus Grant To Hobbs Invalid State News Briefs HAVELOCK, May M-W—A hel icopter pilot amt Us crew rescued a Havelock Marine pilot from the wreckage ot his plane near the base of Sugar Loaf Mountain, the Air Force reported today. First Lt. James D. Brighton was from El Toro Marine Air Base whan he crushed The unidentified heft copter pilot and his crew spotted the wreckage on a routine flight. Within 40 minutes they had the unconscious Brighton in a hospital. Attendants said be was suffering from minor injuries, hut might have bled to death If be had set been rescued immediately MORGANTON. May 30-flP—Rob ert Corpening, Negro, teamed » his sorrow today that you can’t seD a man his sum property. Corpening Is charged with steal ing shoes from shoe stone earner Leslie Farfour's ear. Corpening tried to return the sines to two other stares and pet a refund, say ing they didn't smt his wide. They turned him down. The nest store was Farfour's and Farfour didn't like the Men of buying Ms own psupaity. He caß ed the pcißrr. as ;Jb—J ue.i nwnonai nay uwervN mu Cert—ics, Spirts Events Cbwund Capitol SauaAs IJrUlffi SORT ■ dfiliTM CMMWHWHI . CORVBRKMi north o*o - liana are famed far the mantes of conventions they attend. It la he torium facßßtaa to care far them have to go to Myrtle Beach ete bean scheduled auseh brtattmMMM homsWbsg at WrightoriOe Beach (hr irtldr of August. last pnr ft met at AshevMe in Am Hot m away around Labor By. This gear Be state Young D— imilfrr Ods Btyt.^Bi. -jjMw • 4 Harnett Girls *> Graduate At Peace 5? fttaT wmg lU Sn Peace College he the Mb Gam nam—l Barirtm Mosfsy » *■»> BBlssEfi, gMwgbj Mw am| TMWjktmm *hg |wg|g sag' IfMlmK fngDßanw-im-iuf The storm of pretest oner the II .23* “aewesanee nay* grant whiefc the efty attempted la award te former City Manager Thomas Bdh tonal hate a tem pest in a teapot today. that be weefd aot a nr opt the htasns of three months' salary ema if It were approved by eral Harry MnMwton. who was to pass on the bane. Ttirtij. ffPrpwfff ee mb JDttdkmac, McMaltoK imformed CHy Attorney wHhaut "anthortty and Ikwrbw When the fwunrg tool M days ago to grant Hobbs the banns, it was stbraSstod that the arnne first he passed on by the attonaty gen eral caty Attorney ——‘ was instructed to seek Ms oghrian. . mm uw cfteo In the letter from the attorney general?'* office, sfigaed by Itstor ant Attorney General Balgh Moody. Mr. Wflharas was told that Hobbs -fcas been paid Ms tagntor salary which was find by the Board of Cnrnmmtmrf as pro vided by stale law. T cannot find any authority whatsoever that would support this type as payment- te „- thfet form lost analysis a stsafgbt-aat boons granted after the wnptoyee ban tor hb asiricts at the stlgtoatad salary therefore adaMbhad by the The «hh erpedal iWrauHl/ today m amrrlrawr fought and died m bm ** «*T «f the honored dead of Oh and aB previous warn fongfat by i’^Tßmwmds Iflawers or place adddmldOM Gtey on the seating that of flee arihrs heroes The weather was nos and rhalj i death tog tepped i ytfy COanca rsprewf tto'ltape . But At aright te M to a seeurri law i kn than * dead In traffic Mr , the hsßday. •mmfm&Jm M Shiw^imk I mm mSmmSm aL» ; Ts Ur bw death rate keeps : apt. we haw an *—n—* dam to set ass ng Han turn toB." arid Bed E Dearborn, Safety Cnraefl . gwrident "That wwutd he a anaß teF to spend the heßdriy " The nation saffisad Bn want ; Mrsaorktl Day death aril As hwtary : *»* Pgr alm as PW par #tiJ ij| BBBBpli.'*iiwF i land nhsril httmTby'yggrri Helena Wade at the Mgh sahsat auMartum Friday rowing at g ; fdrrk it today {jy * *■"*■l Biißßrni •» at^ Din ■ i?Tiiirfi ■fUULIi A Mlb Jv fine mtifti, Li, fy*«- NMAew K. MUgwwy BtatSanmi tofhtjr. if- - •• 't* i ~ ,;v: . VjUBSGnRC, May T n Hill Famst r. "11l I She JJailij Jlenml Artillery And Rain Slow Down Allied Advance TOKYO, Thursday, May 31—•—Communist troops kbonctaed spreading counter aftijto in separated sectors of the 120-mile Korean front Wednesday as United Na tions infantrymen fought their way through rain and mud against stubborn op position. Tbe enemy rallied from what Gen Matthew B. Rbfgway called "a an jar. severe defeat.' and tadfc from foflnfEfTK ami foxholes of the old Cocnmisnia* de fence hue seven mOn north of the 3Kb Farsßei tnt infantrymen advanced slowly through heavy gunfire to within 13 totes of the Beds’ great Char wen -Kambws assembly area in the central sector. Supported by tbe heaviest ar tillery barrage they had buried at the ABies since the start ot the enemy’s abortive spring offensive, Chuncw troops counterattacked sgrito Canadians in the west and isneritM) 7th Division troops on the central front. FCNCTtTRE 808 LINES la the east, a North Korean force estimated variously at from two companies to four battalions struck back at Booth Korean units astride the parallel southeast of In je and punctured their lines. The counter attacks were believ ed to he part of a stiffening de laying action rather than the pre- Barinsry to a possible new Rad _*»»- tiiMgtolwl Communist Bn •warn presorted by g-'saßd agjti.’iag An Aranrlrau force in west cen tal Kano hartrrd oto a two-mile *d ran m op the main highway to ward Chorwon. seising bdb over noeth of the poraßeL^ The rtoeu poured a bafl of smehtoogan. mortar and srtlßwy fine into the ranks of the nmd natoai OT« m they raanued enemy Tern antes to the east, other UW forces driving op the highway to- Farther cant, a Chfneae unit laM dawn its araw and surrendered Dr. Lindley To Address Seniors Or. D. Ray Lindley. preridmt of AttootK ChrioUac College at Wilson add owe as tbe South's best known irwfto Htoa totogbt to laembm as hr One High School gxadn attng teas MSI Dr. Itoflry wfll be intrortored by Dr. Gtonpr F. CWfarefl. pastor of Am! Manorial flu is lin OwiTTh, gmnMtof as the Dunn Minuter*! MtoriDr Itotey. dde osar the row—encement pm- Crndjuie*totoLl««*G t * < Beid Baby CWmartir is Valedictorian VMrkttenltototo Howard dnd Kenny Monde and VtA, Wadd, ateter afjpgal awards wBl DUNN, N. C, WEDNESDAY, MAY M, 1951 DekybSeenl Issue In S. C. 1 CHARLESTON, 8. C., 30—0—-The Bouth wfll have a long wait before learnbtg whether ft can lawfoßy eob tinue to operate Mpqittd public schoaig, it appeared today. The first attack on the lisdbhai system of toparste but MMT yestbex&try nesefasd a mppi* iwd&e federal e&or t, wliltji took'^ijbt iißgßfrikM of tin dodafoa of Ibii pond, on appeal sfi be awidl.-to the United *»>« gupesme Grihrt. The high court, however, adjmdas next Monday for the inimw i When the appeal finally comes before Be justice*, they unto flat teflr whether to accept it. Bren if it gets a place an the r slender. It may be months before a final de cision is forthcoming. ' REGARDED AS TEST CABB The suit seeks only to afesphb County, S C_ but it ns regarded as s test ease on whether de Sooth has the right to separate the | race*. ! South Chrofina asked the tysehl court here n retain juriatefifn until the State has time to «try cut a BMdti-BjiDjroo doßsr mtftool program designed to eguaftae Ne gro and whrie schools. However, Omit Judge John J. Parker, senior jurist on the pAnel, which includes fibers] Judge J Wattes Waring, said he was ‘hat much impressed' with the BtotTs Defense attorneys admitted Tfe gro schools have been sub-«taßdld but bdd that the State ha* »toa- I rtituttenal right to maintain mgto gatten. Parents of Negro mhl ehddmt, represented by the'’|M tonal Awortatton far rnent as Calared Peopte.jeontenfid tiur Mgrvyrfawi repremeted erhninatten even if aZoob oSe H[ . T Rfstgi Clrartli CJnsafSaw flbtowd CfIIfCIITNNI rOST Mrs. R. Thi—os HgMa. director of Christian IMnwrttow at Divine Street Methodist Church has re signed from her pnritton with the cbmeh effective Friday, the Rev. Joyce V. Tarty, porter, announced today, tee wfß be ncewdri by Samuel Gordon Dodson. Jr. of Ef tond, who wfß begin bis work at Divine Street Church Sunday Bteetoton’smd tte ** ante that fk to rrrigniut to ac cnmpariy her fwidisaif to Key West, Florida, where be wfll report far active duty with the Navy June 15. Mr. Dodson, the new education al director, and bis wife. Sarah, are recent graduates of Eton Col lege He is a member at Davit Street Methodist Ctarefa. Bnrtbwtei Mr Dodson brings to Dunn a good edu eattonol haring been Blfh Schools and Ptaetffer Junior Ooßefle before going to Eton. There he received bto A3, degree to re flgtons ednrattew May 2SL Hte cal kge career wao interraptod in 1M by a 2*i-year stint with the U. S. "’"’UCBMEB Dodson hoo had Tmulij —*—»t leaching espertence as the Bur *WMw MtßribtCteteißl has leader Mtere. He hm kad- Jnttohnka and aerwed of ymrih fk aetor and pa•tor's saririiat at the Mrlhedht Church As Leakorflte. He has a laeal preacher's Beenae. The fieri rorignmrni for Mr. Dod *» wfll he aaflMfng with the nark of the Divine Stevet onMlm chmch assist the pastor to —ifirrt'nif wet (Contirmed an FAR Tww» H H mm **" 1 *" ****** ® n * r ,nirt r ' rtl *' **■ * tKwmrt -'> i 4 ■ Sherman Calls For UN Naval, Commercial Blockade of China Rep. Carlyle To 1 Speak As Yets : Convention Here f Representative F. Ertel Carlyle . of tbe Seventh North Carolina , Dwtrict has accepted an inrita tton to speak at the convention | of gist Wildcat" Division veterans. ’ to be held here June 30-July 3. > Tbe announcement was made to day by James E. Caha 11 of Raleigh, t national adjutant of the division. I who paid a visit to Dunn. The Department of Defense is also designating officers to repre sent it at the convention. Mr. Cahall added. The convention will mark a reunton of division veterans ' at tbe two Caulinas. he said. National division officers are ex , peeled to attend. Bome of them included are: B. P. Prichard. Jr., , Charleston. Miss., national com mander; A. J. Rhea. Bristol. Tenn. ) Robert Via. Roanoke. Va.. and W I K. Williamson Lancaster. 8. C.. rice comanders: the Rev. Judson L. Shannon, Gastonia, national chaplain, and Adjutant Cahall Memorial services set for July 1 win be presided over by Mr. Cab all. representing the chief of staff of the division. Brig -Gen Charles D. Roberts of Chevy Chase. Md. TO HONOR GENERAL LEE Tbe services will be dedicated to the memory of Maj -Gen William C. Lee of Dunn, who served in the 323rd Infantry Regiment of the gist Division during World War n. and to Brig.-Gen. George W. Mclver. formerly of Sanford, who ted h Washington recently. State Comaader W. A. Isenhour of Winston-Salem will preside over the (afire convention. Matting scheduled include a •RBaawaacs. lowing afternoon. Officers for the Kwiihig year wffl be chosen at a business meet ’ tog set for July 2. 1 Adjutant Cahall said that some Mb' Do 560 veterans and other guests, are expected to attend the threefiday annual observance. Present State officers, to addition to those already named, are Vice- Commanders George Owl of Chero kee, J. Tucker Day of WaKertown. W C. Pitts of Lenoir and D. B Stewart of Charlotte. ACTIVE IN TWO WARS The Slat Division, which saw action in both World Wars, was activated Aug. 25. 1517 and sent to France to July. I*lS. Tbe divi sion participated to action to the ; Vosges Mountains to AJsoce ' (C—finned an Page t) Dunn Lions dub Elects Officers New officers have been elected by the Dunn Lions Chib and they wfß be installed at the • last meet tog to June. Watte W. Howard, prom lent Dunn hatter and civic leader, is tbe new prvßdwif He was elected to suc ceed Mayor Ralph E. Hanna. Other new officers are: Ed Gal low sy, secretary-treasurer; William V. cm) Stownore. first rice pres ident; J. N. Stephenson, second vice president; L_ A. Monroe, third vice president; Floyd Furr, hon tamer, and Joe McCußere. taU- Merabera of the board of direct ors are: James Tates, M. A. Thomp son, Mack H. Jernigan, Adrian Wil liams and Hugh Prince. The Dunn chib successfully com projects during pact year and a busy program of activity to now betas planned for the coming year. FIVE CENTS PER COPY ifwr *- • •••• ■ t: : : - ■■ - .. Ir » r J PLAT DIRECTOR BEGINS WORK Mss Margaret Harkins of Greenwich Village and West Fart. Conn., has arrived to Dann to direct the pradqettea vs the Mg variety show, “Going Places." She's shaaa here with two officiate of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the ravnmrtng orgialrifi—■ at offices which she boo set op ia the Dm— Armor j. Mtes Harkins and VFW Commander George Blalock ate sealed and Adjatant Nelson Lee te j landing. The Mg piay wfll be prapfated here on Jane 11 and 12. (Daßy Record Photo.) 'Casting Begins For VFW Varieties Show Tern persons realize that file en tertainment field constitees hte fourth largest business interest to tbe modern world, topped only by the tradtfional food, and -tectitrig needs- of the ly—n race. Mtes Margaret Hattons, show direc tor. said to an opening talk today before a group Os Dunn students who reported at the Dunn Armory tar «■—**-f to l l ** forthcoming The lßectr musical variety show, with a cut. of more than 100 local penqsis, wfll be presented to Dunn High School auditorium under the sponsorship of the Veterans of For eign Wars an the nights of June 11 and 12L The VFW past and hte play cast wfß meet tonight at the armory to work an complctlsn of the cast tar ptey, io Adjutant Harry L Thompson. The adjutant Mid y for parts bas been utuly craipift c«. Kit Matot fMhKttM AKDoogh mag 71 efcamtaiy and »rigt» flrilfipl Wfll in the sham Mte Harkins said, it will by no means be a student production. Tbe east wfll aim re quire some 55 adults. Local bust men, as well as housewives, whr will make their bow to a special come dy scene as the Kitchen Bend, will take parts. In her first meeting with the chorus gnaw. Mbs Harkins em ttte' coamumtty'af 1 a'' rr~t— **-" of fids scope. She stresed tbe theme of good wfll and service and pointed out th* to nlßtfeie hfiMiitß wliicti UStkm de (Coufismafl On Pspe Three) Fur Twr Csmtry'i Defense. Far Yaw Own g - ----«A ntKKy SttUlHj* Docket Is Set For Civil Term Five divorce actions and 2g other civil suits have been docketed for the June dvfl term of Harnett Su perior Court. The two-week eearton wfll be opened June 11 frith pre-trial bearings by Presiding Judge Q K. Nimoeks of Fayetteville. Three pre trial action axe set tar that day. They are W. C. Register and others versus W L Gray and others. Has sle Chance versus Corbin Concrete Products Company, and Gene Wall and others versa* J. L. Wicker and others. Divorce cases to be heard June 12 axe. Pete Hollingsworth verms ExceDe Hollingsworth. Marjorie A Simmons versus Clarence E Sun moos. W. EL Fisher versus Norah Fisher, Carrie Smith McLean ver sus William H. Mcteun and some Fairdoth McElveen verms Frank McElveen. Cases set for trial the same day are: J. C .Bayles and others versus A vs Lee Bayles Page and others.. Milton L. Baker versos W. R Beas ley, W. R Beasley versus Floyd Johnson and others, and Dayton Brown versus L J. Stephenson and A#ftypt Following te the docket far the remainder as the first week of the June term: June 13—E. C. Nordan and otb (Costissed on Page S) NO. \7Z Admiral Says Allies Will Not Help Blockade WASHINGTON. Way 30 — lP —Adm. Forrest P. Sher man called today for a Unit ed Nations ‘'commercial and naval blockade" of Comman- Lst China, but declared that a naval blockade by the Un ited States alone is not ad visable because Russia “might oppose it by force". Sherman was the first adminis tration witness before Senate com mittee investigating Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's dismissal to call pub licly for a naval t>k*kade or-to indicate that the United States wants to impose one through the UN. ! The chief of Naval Operations i said however, that the UN Allies I fighting the Communists m Korea ! are unwilling to join '.if > naval | block.>de And if the United States declared a blockade on its own. be said, "the Russians might not re spect it and it is conceivable that they might oppose it by force " On the other hand. Sherman said. "If the United Nations should declare a naval blockade, the Rus sians would probably respect it. as they did the United Nations block ade of Korea On March 28, Sherman said the Joint Chiefs of Staff advised De fense Secretary George C. Marshall that they were concerned about military assistance supplied to the Chinese Communists by non-Com munist countries. Trade Oi Increase « "They said that the trade with Communist China was an the to crease and constituted a direct So^"SwWkSS*i«i4.. « “They requested the Secretary at 'J Defense to urge the Secretary at U State to press other Western pow ers for immediate denial of all commodities and services to Com munist China which in any —ay could be used to support military operation*." Sherman said Red China is par ■ ticuiarly vulnerable to naval block ade and that 'great headway” baa been made recently m establishing l an effective UN "economic block ade"—through embargoes an Jup ments of vital materials to China. But be added that the UN Allies <Continued On Page Two) * Negro Man Ordered Held- : . Without Bail Lonnie Herbert Cameron. Negro, about 50. is being held in Harnett County jail without bond tor -Oriel on charges that be attempted to rape a six-year-old Negro girl be Upper Little River Township last Sunday , Recorders Court Judge Floyd Taylor found probable canae agatat Cameron and bound torn over to the September term at too higher court yesterday. . *■»■« *^§3 A witness for the State said he saw the Negro man setae the fkl and throw bet into soaw weeds, where he purportedly tried ki as sault her criminally * The witness. 12-year-aid James Lee Mallard. Negro, said he gadfc then ran away and was later'Ws rested -by Sheriff W. K. .tortppn. A second Negro man charged with assault with attempt to com mit rape was allowed to pfcad guilty to a lesser count af.asigHifl (Contmued an Nags Ttael. .
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 30, 1951, edition 1
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