WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 5, 1951
BULLETINS
(Continue* From Pare One)
upset victories, was arrested today on charges of fixing a
college basketball 'game.
ZAGREB, Yugoslavia.—<lP>—Marshall Tito ordered the
immediate release from prison of Archbishop Alois Stepi
nac, 53, leader of Yugoslavia’s 7,000,000 Catholics, prison
• officials announced Wednesday.
WASHINGTON.— (IF) —The government promised Wed
nesday to put pork, veal and lamb under dollars-and-cents
ceilings that housewives can understand.
. WASHINGTON.—(IP)—FederaI and local authorities
Joined forces Wednesday in a pincer drive to push gamb
lers into a legal! trap.
CAIRO, Egypt—<UV-The Egyptian government has
ordered police to “shoot oft sight” any British Army vehicle
which tries td enter Suez in the canal zone, press reports
said Wednesday
CAIRO, Egypt.—(lF)—More than 3,000 rioting students
and workers clashed Wednesday with stave-welding po
lice in Cairo streets in an atmosphere tense from two days
of British-Egytian gun* battles and riots in which 172 per
sons were reported killed or injured.
WASHINGTON. —(If)—Practically all controls on pro
i duction of tires and other rubber goods will be abolished
—by the end of the year. The Nationali Production Authority
said it will issue an order around De£ 15, to be effective
Jan. 1, permitting unlimited output of rubber.
BTH ARMY HQ.. Korea—«P>—Strong enemy resist
ance met U. S. and British Marines as they raided the
northeast Korean coast 150 miles behind Red lines for the
second straight night, the Navy announced Wednesday.
CHATHAM, Eng.—(lP)—A bus driver whose 25-year
• ' safety record was shattered by the worst highway accident
in British history sat stunned in his darkened home Wed
nesday, still unable to tell how he ran down and killed 23
boys and injured 19. The lumbering red double-deck bus,
moving at normal speed but with only parking lights on,
p’owed into a column of 53 Royal Marine Chatham cadets
Tuesday night.
LONDON.—(IP)—The secret Big Four talks in Paris on
disarmament Offer only the prospect of an agreement to
talk further about the problem.
FREEHOLD, N. J.—(lP)—Former Democratic boss Frank
Hague’s present wealth was officially set at $2,049,937 Wed
nesday.
CHICAGO.—(IP)—A detective Tuesday night shot and
-killed a 21-year-old youth he had stopped for questioning
about a recent series of automobile thefts, The youth later
' proved to have no connection with the robberies.
C CHICAGO.—(V)—A Pacific coast storm which packed
Winds up to 115 miles an hour roared eastward Wednes
day, carrying cooler weather with it. But most of the na
tion enjoyed a pre-winter warm spell with temperatures
well) above normal for the period. •
MEMPHIS.—(IP)—Two boys who “wanted to see what
would happen” have been arrested on charges of toying to
wreck the same fast passenger train that another boy
tried to derail during the past week. Federal authorities
arrested one boy here Tuesday and one boy at Adams,
Tenn., and accused them of trying to wreck the Illinois
Central’s “City of New Orleans” nearhere Nov. 14.
WASHINGTON.—(IP)—The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
’ tration has approved a $480,000 project to begin improve
• ments at Douglas Municipal Airport, Charlotte, N. C.
DANVILLE, Va.—(Vl—The Roanoke River Basin Asso
ciation proposes that the Smith Mountain Dam be set up as
the next major project in the development of the basin
area.
TRENTON, Mich.—(lF)—Eßeven huge gasoline and ofl
’ refining tanks blew up or burned Wednesday shooting
' . spectacular sheets of fire hundreds of feet in the air and
covering *a 10-mile area with a heavy pall of black smoke.
No one was injured in the chain-reaction blasts and result
,; ing fires St the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. refining plant about
I Sp.Ptfha.jhpfth of Detroit.
QUINN'S
SMI FUNERAL HOME
24-HOUR
FLOWERS HAVE SERVICE
ALWAYS BEEN A »EKVIVX
deepest Affection PHONE 3306
LEE'S FLORIST 211 w. harnett st.
Fairground Rd. Dunn DUNN, K.SL * '
■V figgsrasa.i.i'i. ■ I ''.v., ,\ „ssss:^=sr'
. [HATCHER AND SKINNER
l! IAL
2447 -£"5-
W. BROAD BIT. DUNN, N. CL
' J| ■■■ 1 _
Am Bfjn lone w, c o
II Pho n • 207 7
Mrs Cuthrell
Is Hostess To*
Circle No. 3
Circle 3 of the Keod Memorial
Christian Church met laat night
at the home of Mrs. George Cuth
rell on South Layton Ave. The
home was decorated with fail flow
ers and colorful berries for the oc
casion.
Miss Mable Lynch was in charge
of the program. She reviewed a
portion of the Study Course -book
“Mission To America.”
Mrs. Vernon Cass, circle leader,
presided over the business session.
During the social hour, Mrs. Cu
threll served sandwiches, unusual
Christmas cookies, and Russian tea
to the circle members and guests.
Members - attending the meeting
were Mrs. Elwood Britt, Mrs. Hen
ry West, Mrs. Freeman Wood, Mrs.
Flonnie Tart, Mrs. Ruby Thornton,
Mrs. Grace Swain, Miss Mable
Lynch, Mrs. Cohen Miss Es
ther Ricks, Mrs. Bill Butler, Mrs.
Ada Gordon, Mrs. G. A. Jackson,
Mrs. Ernest Jordan, Mrs. Vernon
Bass and Mrs. Cuthrell. Guests
were Miss Alice Lou Jackson and
Mrs. Houston Jernigan.
Bragg Soldier. -
(Continued From Pace One)
how he was driving at moderate
speed from Angler in the direct
tion of Lillington when a car com
ing from the south passed him. He
said the small child, darted Into
the path of his car and that he fail
ed to see the child until a few
feet away since he already had his
lights burning on his car. He said
he was stunned by the accident
and when he got out of his car and j
started back the parents had gone
and that he chased them but could j
not catch up with them» Then he
said he went to the Angler offi
cers R. C. Monday find Roy Adams,
and reported the accident and later
when he was abls to find out where
the child had been taken went to
Rex Hospital and left his name and
address with the child's father.
Doris Halleman with whom Stid
ham had a date for the movies,
and corroborated his testimony
and he was given a good character
by Monday Adams, Orady Mat
thews and Hugh Johnson.
Adams said the child’s foot was
found nearly In the center of the
road and Monday Reported he ex
amined the car Stidham was driving
and it appeared the hinge of the
door on the left side hit the boy.
PROBABLE CAUSE
Probable cause was found against
Hughie McLamb, Dunn, accused of
stealing a taxicab and McLamb
was bound over to the Superior
Court Bond was set at SIOO.
Mann Fann, Erwin, wag found
guilty of assault with a shotgun
on J. B. Bryant. He received 90
days in Jail, assigned to work the
roads, a sentence suspended two
years on condition he not molest
Mr. Bryant and remain a law abid
ing citizen and pay the costs. Fann
Immediately posted notice of ap
peal to the Superior Court and
bond was set at SIOO.
Traffic violations accounted for
most as the day's lengthy session.
Six Ft. Bragg soldleri, charged
with speeding in separate cases,
entered guilty pleas and were tax
ed the costs. They included: How
ard W. Wilson. 23, Wllmer C. Mar
vin. 24, Fred Martin, 20, Lawrence
Henry Scheerer. 23,. Robert Swell
Akers, 21, and Charles Agnew, 20.
Not all the speeding could be
placM at the door of military mo
torists passing through the county.
Harnett county drivers entering
guilty pleas to speeding were: Jun
ius Page, 18, Broadway, Route 1,
taxed costs; Troy Darden, Jr„ 17,
Overhllls, five dollar fine and costs;
Leroy ‘Chisholm, ten dollar fine
and coats; Cornelius Tates, ten
dollar fine and costs; Eli Bailey, 22.
UlUngton, Route 2, paj) costs; Dav
id Oscar Whittenton, Dunn, taxed
COBtflC
FINED FOR ASSAULT
Hubert-Calvin Jones, 24, Smith
field, Route 3, through his counsel,
O. L, Duncan, entered a plea of
guilty to assault with a deadly wea
pon. namely a car, on Mrs. Rebecca
Turlington of Bunnlevel and to
nubile drunkenness. He was fined
SIOO and costa. A companion suit,
arising out of the same accident
resulted in conviction last week of
L. O. Boykin also of Johnston
county.
Robert Edward Moore entered
guilty pleps to careless and reck
less driving and failure to stop
for stoplight, fined $29 and costs.
John Vance Lofton. 30, Lilling
ton, Route 3. entered a guilty
plea to driving without an opera
tor's license, failure jto wear his
fflsifins and Judgment was suspend
coots. Andrew P. Glover, wee found
guilty u to un of improper car
THE DAIiY RECORft, DUNN, If. C.
Erwin Lions
(Continued From Pago One)
come more publicized than TB, the
speaker said'that when a case of
polio was' discovered anywhere in
the county his office was usually
flooded with calls from anxious
parents.
■ln tuberculosis, this is not the
care,” he declared, "although tuber
culosis is much more serious. The
National Tuberculosis Association
is trying to make the public as
conscious of the dagger of TB as
it now is of polio.”
Tuberculosis is a highly danger
’ ous disease, which is transmitted
bv. direct contact, Dr. Bryd said.
Froety-six per cent of the cases are
in the chest and advanced cases are
highly contagious. 'These," he
said, “are the cases that we try to
get <r>t nf circulation as quickly as
possible.”
The speaker detailed the treat
ment of these cases, the most im
portant of which is bed rest! The
need for bed rest is the main rea
son he declared, why home treat
ment is unsatisfactory. It is diffi
cult to keep a patient in bed at
home.
“Each case that is treated at
home has an average of five con
tacts,” Dr. Byrd declared. “The
fact that these contacts are not
confined to their homes, adds to
the difficulty of control."
The speaker outlined some of the
most recent advances in treatment,
such as cutting the phrenic nerve,
removing ribs and collapsing a
lung, and the injection of air. "All
these.” he asserted, “are long drawn
out and costly."
He related a case which he had
discovered in the past few days.
JThe victim was a white man, and
Dr. Byrd told the group that if his
! name was placed on the waiting
i list for treatment at the Sanato
| rium at once, it would be 7 or 8
months before he could be admit
ted. "By that time he would be
dead.” he declared.
"What we are trying to do,” he
said, “Is to take care of cases like
there until they can be admitted
to the Sanatorium. The money you
contribute goes toward treatment,
discovery and X-ray.”
The speaker said that there were
now 17 cases In Harnett on the
waiting list. Last year, he said,
there were 53 new cases in the
county, and so far this year there
have been 39. A total of 121 per
sons In the County now have, or
have recovered from this disease.
"In my opinion " he declared, ‘‘tu
berculosis is never cured, It can
only be arrested. When an arrested
case breaks down. It takes twice
as long to arrest the disease a sec
ond time.”
“It Is hoped.” Dr. Byrd conclud
ed. "that within 18 months there
Will be; facilities to care for every
patient in. the state in Saqatori
uitas. Until that time, however) your
contributions- are needed. I assure
you that each case is lnvestigatd.
and the- mqqey goes where it will
do the most good.” f ■
President D. C. Woodall!: presided
and the speaker was introduced by
program chairman, J. K. Bruton.
County Seat
(Continued From Fate Ous) 1
vate property for which the com
pany pays a privilege fee.
T. M. Norwood. Jr., plant owner,
appeared before the board and ask
ed for a street from the plant to
the Sanford Highway, which cor
responds to Front Street
Opening of 13th Street was re
quested by a group or property
owners who recently bought resi
dential lots in the northwest sec
tion of Green Heights.
Mayor Loving Skid extension of
water lines would also be necessary
In that section.
Street work, he said, would be
made poeslble by funds from the
Powell Bill. Lillington’s share was
$4,838. .
thf Influence of Intoxicants.
Johnnie Lee Brewlngton, was
convicted oh failure to comply with
court orders to support his illigiti
mate child. He must pay S2O a
month to Sula McKoy, mother of
the child, until the back payments
are met
1952
CHRISTMAS
SAVINGS
CLUB •
Don't Delay
UM fk ■ j
- Santa Claus
(Continued from page 1)
you please'bring me a twenty-two.
r a shot gun or a Lionel tro‘u
set.
x'hank y6u very much,
Loye,
Morten Fleishman
Clinton, N. C.
Rt. 3, Box 175
Dear Santa,
I want a road grader and a steam
shovel. I have the pneumdnia now
but I expect to be well by Christ
mas.
Thank you,
Eddie Strickland.
501 S. Clinton Ave.
Dunn, N. C.
Nov. 29, 1961
Dear Santa,
I enjoyed what you brought me
last year very much. I am four
years old and my name is Vir
ginia Gayle Tart. I. want to see
you in the Christmas parade, too.
I want a birthstone ring, doctor
set and a Toni baby doll. Thank
you very much.
Virginia Gayle Tart
State Brief*
(Continued From Page One)
Revenue Commissioner Eugene
Shaw.
CAMP LEJEUNE —(lft Thou
sands of green-clad 2nd Division
Marines march in an hours-iong
review Wednesday to honor their
new commander, Maj. Gen. E. A.
Pollock.
LAURINBURG —OP)— Dock Mc-
Coy, 31-year-old Negro sentenced
to die in the gas chamber, said
Wednesday he will appeal to the
State Bupreme Court. McCoy was
sentenced Tuesday after a jury
deliberated 50 minutes and found
him guilty of the murder of Ray
mond Hall, 33-year-old Negro,
during a drinking party. The
execution was set for Jan. 11.
GREENSBORO —(IPI— Two pris
on escapees returned to jail today
to serve long terms after conviction
of kidnapping a used car salesman
and driving him into Virginia.
Federal Judge Johnson J. Hayes
sentenced Ralph Johnson, 25, of
Raleigh, and Sam Roper, 34, of
Bessemer City, Ala., to 25 and 20
-years respectively. They pleaded
no contest to an indictmeftt charg
ing them with kidnaping Coy R.
Hoieman of Roxoboro after they
® QUELQUES FLEURS ; !
(Pronounced "K«lk*Rur"J r
* WORLD’S FAVORITE
- THREE GENERATIONS!
H|hL Hr Perfume $18.50, 12.50,7.50,3.50
Eau de Toilette 3.75, 2.50
Sachet Powder 1.75 .
‘. «*■ \.( (Til Bath Softener 3.50,2.50
\ I* ‘ Talcum Powder 1.00, ■ 3
[ JJ j Dusting Powder 2.00 /
1 '’mH
s THE FEMININE FRAGRANCE '
THAT ALWAYS COMPLIMENTS! JT 1 sfeS B "
fSHBUjimjB (Perfume $18.50, 12.50,7.50,3.50 J|l jfl
t Eau de Toilette 3.75, 2.50
Til 9 O clock Sachet Powder 1.75
Ail This w«k WWiA-inas—«,
mu |/fff jp* f h l jCm WE fI u m mJWEu If **
Lillington Club
To Hear Pleasants
Dr. Edward N. Pleasants. Super
intendent of State Hospital In Ra
leigh will be /he guest speaker at
the Lillington Rotary Club on
Thursday, December 6, at 7 p.m. at
the school cafeteria.
Doctor Pleasants, physician and
psychiatrist, will discuss problems
and progress made at North Car
olina mental institutions.
Members of the County Board
of Commissioners have been asked
by the club to attend as special
guests.
Three Wrecks
(Contmueu From Page One)
ell, Jr., of Newton Grove, while
his car was stopped on Broad
street. Damage to the Rowles car
was $45 and to Powell’s car S2O. .
This morning at North Clinton
and East Harnett, a 1951 Ford,
driven by James Plerry Lee of Dunn,
Route 4, was hit by a 1946 Pontiac,
driven by Myrtle B. Blackmon and
owned by D. A. Blackmon.
Lee was going south on Clinton,
and the Blackmon car, which was
travelling west on Harnett struck
it in the left side. Damage to the
Lee car was $240 and to the Black
mon car SIOO.
No arrests were made.
Chamber Is
(Continued From Page One)
ation on January 1 of the terms of
A1 Wullenwaber, Guyton Smith and
Locke Muse.
Present for the meeting were
Manager Norman Suttles, E. W.
Smith, Guyton Smith, A1 Wullen
waber, Ralph Hanna and Otti3
Warren.
1.
Jurors Drawn
(Continued From Ppge One)
Route 3, Upper Little River; Dewey
Stewart, Cameron, Route 2, John
son ville; Eugene Strickland) Lill
ington Route 3, Upper Little River;
Ralph Brown, Lillington, Route 2,
Upper Little River; Stewart Mc-
Donald, Lillington, Lillington; Ed
ward Tart, Dunn, Averasboro;
James Latta, Bunnlevel, Route 1,
Stewart’s Creek; and Ray Thomas,
Cameron, Route 2, Johnsonville.
broke out of the Guilford County
Jail.
Week Os Prayer
Is Being Held
At Lillington
Observance of the annual Week
of Prayer for Foreign Missions
among the membership of the
Woman’s Missionary Union of the
Lillington Baptist Church this week
cancelled the usual circle meetings
on Tuesday.
First of the prayer services was
held Monday afternoon at the
church with the members of the
Sam Hudson circle in charge. Pro
gram leaders were Mrs. Billy Ray
Matthews and Mrs. Truby Powell.
Two new night circles; the Foy
Tugwell and the Pearl Johnson
groups, had charge of the devotion
als on Tuesday night. Mrs. R. N.
Weaver and Mrs. J. H. Blackman
were in charge. The Agnes Gentry
Circle, the first of the business
women’s circles organized and the
new Fannie Heck circle will be in
charge on Wednesday night. Mrs.
Fred Bethune and Mrs. Robert
Womble will be the speakers.
The members of the Arthur Gil-
CENTER VIEW'
»HE BOOARTJMMte J„ m "
A
REEL
THURS. FRIDAY
"Dallas'
CARTOON
2 Shows Nightly
BOX OFFICE OPENS 6T30
Shows Start At 7 And 9
Remember - Children
under 12 in cars FREE
PAGE THREE
lespie circle will have <*h« f(®jqam '
on Thursday, returnirfg tb-402*f- }
ternoon meeting. On Friday, after
noon the Marjorie Spence circle
will lead the final program. Mrs. j
A. G. Rickman will be program :k
chairman.
Afternoon meeting convene at 1
3:30 p. m. and night •programs at
7:30 p. m. Each time an offering |
is made for foreign missions. The
gifts are known as the Lottie Moon
Chirstinas offering, and are. part
of a South-wide offering for foreign
missions. ~ —-
STEWART
TODAY ONLY.-ai..- j
'HKIDETMEWUUOr
Folsom
PRISON*
>=( RRESCNTEO BY
Warner Bros. - -
STAWiNC STEVE „, DAVIO
COCHRAN BRIAN
Also J . . „..
MUSICAL PEjrjE SMITH
DUNI9
TODAY THURS- FRIDAY
lilll
Also —a
LATEST WORLD NEWS
■M ;
Ttmtiurw
TODAY ft THURsSaY
Forceps
QfARMS)
Ilu am Tnancy
HoldenOlsonlovejoy
Also ' * |
GOOFY CARTOON...