Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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by rnnigfaL ’ imS cold. Lew tenlgkt Mte U ill extreme west and- IT to 85 la eeu trti mt east part lain 'tiv >- • r.--. volume n r t SCOUT LEADERS MEET AT BUIE’S CREEK—Scout officiate and Scoutmasters who met last night At Bale’s Creek are shewn in the photograph. Pictured are, left to right, back row; Scoutmaster Roy Parker; Cubmaater Howard Watkins; Neighborhood Commissioner, Norman Buttles; and District Chairman Waite W. Howard. Front row, left to right; Cub Scout Boy Moore; Speaker, C. S. Green; fteonell Executive W. T. Compton; Scoutmaster Don Godwin; and Scout Howard Hood. (Daily Record nhot* by Louis Dearborn). $75,000 Damage Suit Filed A civil suit asking *75,000 dam ages wes filed in Harnett Su perior Court today against J. P. Stevens and Co., Incorporated and Its employee, Hugehene Charles Wood of High Point, In the death of Loraan Evans, 44-year-old Har nett Negro farmer. Bran*.' father of seven living children and onr child still un born. was killed almost instant ly on Urn afternoon of December 3 iedan he^wwi, ‘WS*** salt dnb of ifte larg est hrought in Harnett recently. w» filed with'Court Clerk Robert. Mfcrfbn by Attorney Everette l. Ddffermyre of, Dunn, representing gtS*JE2SS‘S.6. SET FOR JANUARY Thecase we* jlocketpd for trial at the January court term. Attorney Doff era »rt- -said the . Stevens Company Is a Delaware CfltDdlUloih nteb chartered In Bar th Carolina, and has assets valued at tnore- than 300 million dollars. Mmal persons riding with Evans were badly Injured and other suits are expected in the oaee. The accident occurred on High .y: «fly*lnusd •» Fate •> \ STATE NEWS DRIER ASHEVILLE —HI— The hurley tobacco market here set a new av erage price of 38043 per hundred pounds. ' ' ' ; v ;<' - MORGANTOWN —HI— L. H. An derson told the reward for arrest and -conviction of the person who cut oitt hte dog’s tongue reached •515 today. V , Anderson said a SIOO check has been raoeived from Cspt. Will Judy, publisher of Dog World In Nfcw Vork. Another sllO was added to the fund by Morgan ton citizens. GREENSBORO —HI— Internal Revenue Collector Edwin M. OUI said May he, has imped the fifth federal gambling stamp ip North Candies to & Salisbury man. • CiUleald twtstempwas imbed to J. Olepl Has*, 24 Escape | Injury In '■ • . *yT'i,V t " t v ' o sffln."!ss s»i wpw -'Wfls Oil* morning wl»en ttw M« MB S track an automobile on tb« (MB* Creek bridge m* LUltngton and narrowly mlaeed gotof Ora .tw emteakoMfit Into occurred about 0 M 00* nrtgwing. Win »Um north a* Ite tai ilia drleen by Mm A. wttiinM or Columbia, a O. Highway patrolmen said that a Man Accused of Rape By His Former Wife Probable cause was found against i AUe D. Wilkins on charges of I, rape, brought against him by bis • wife Myrtle D. Wilkins, who wen I 8 <JlvMa..irgm him in November, k two year separation.’ ■ afBWBW»iSS . her ex-husband 13 children, hine ;• of whpm are still under 18, told - the court that Wilkins invaded her ham# and farted her to Submit to - his advances. i' i Judge H. Paul Strickland bound Wilkins over to Superior Court ahd refused to set bohd after hewing the evidence. On charge* of non Cameron Renamed Harnett PM A Chief community delegates from each of Harnett County’s 18 PMA voting districts on Friday in annual con vention in the PMA office In Lil llngton re-elected Mcßryde Cam eron of Sanford, Route 8, as chair man of the Harnett County Pro duction ahd Marketing Administra tion committee for the year 1863. At the same meeting J. B. Col ’ Una. LUlington Route 3, was re elected vice-chairman, and Everett 1 Barnes, Angler, Route 2, was made regular member. ■' ' First and second alternates to the , county committee chosen kt the | same time were: J. Sherrill Step henson, Angler Route 3, and P. O. Altman, Dunn, Route 3. HAS SERVED SINCE IMS Cameron has served on the coun ty PMA committee since WO, while Collins, who has been associated with the program since its begin ning in 1383, wflTstort his 18th year as a county committeeman, t a post to which he was first elect-, i ed hi I*3l. Prior to that tone he served four years a* A community committeeman > y i Barnes, who'Was named this sue*, mer as an Interim appointee to I of* 1 ?* 5 ttevute 2? tW t2i (Site jiailij Xkroril support of his nine children, he gave Wilkins 18 months. This sen tence will be suspended, hawertW, on man pays If or Vhe Tl mgerprints 'token” to* Corporal Francis Han and forwarded to the State Bureau showed that Lonnie Monds, charged with trespass and attempted breaking and entering gras i fugitive. He was alleged to have attempted to restaurant operated, by MrS, Hattie He - wea sentenced to so ; days, (Contlnned on . Page Seven* - fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of M. E. Thornton, was re-elected. Stephenson Is a new member and this year will mark Altman’s second term on the coun ty committee. Community committeemen, two alternates and a delegate were named in elections held on Decem ber 13 In 15 county voting places. Delegates chosen on Thursday met the next day to select the county committee. ’ J, THE COMMITTEE The community committees, list ed in order with chairman, vice chairman, regular member, first and seoond alternates and delegates are as follows: Anderson Creek—Erneet Darroch, LUlington, Route 8,- chairman, Hart well Butte; Bunnlevei, Route 1 and Sherili West, Spring Lake, Route 1; alternates, Bill Thomas and v* 1 !”! Hayes, Spring Lake, Route f; del egates, Marvin West, Bunnlevei, Bi. 1. Averaaboro Number 1— Floyd John, Dunn Route 1, chairman; and M. E. Hobson. Dunn,. Route 3, and Robert Lee,'; Dunn, Route 3; alternates, C. B. Barefoot grid Er nest Tart, Dunn, Route 3 and dele- Averasboro Number 3—Jarvis Al phin, Dunn. Route ,4. chairman, dad j. H. Pope, Dunn. Route I, md Buster Tart. Dunn, Route 4: alternates, Floyd jtokMO. Dunn, Boute l ancT George Broadway, Routs l, chato^nTand S] S!fo!lmaiK lf ftyS! , »tl 1; alternates, W. A. Bum* and W. y ; DUNN, N. C„ TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 18, 1951 RECREATION VOTE REJECTED • ■ " - i.i . . Harnett Scout | Leaders, Wives, j Hold Banquet Dr. C. Sylvester GreenvßKHgpiiM Hill was the principal spearor law night at the annual ing in Buies Creek of Harnett County Boy Scout and cult scout leaders and their wiv«s. bifjrtt ard Hood and Cub Scout Roy Mttn of Lillinvton were guestn of hdUi representing tire boys in the math ment. Tire meeting was opened with’ the cub promise by Cub Scout Mood* and the scout oath by Scoot Rood. W. Y. Compton of Raleigh, pro. fersional Scout Executive of OcaMf-r eechee Council, of which lnsSßl County is a part, made a few cos gratulatory remarks to the scottfe era and called on all troop an* pack leaders to stand for an ova tion. If-,-., ‘m< ■ -y* -jm REPORTS GIVEN Brief reports were tnMW Jr W chairman of the permanent coma mittees, A. R. Marley* District Oci|> missioner; John D. Follett, Orgath ization and Extension; Rev. TorntL Maxwell, Camping; Alsey Johnson Health and Safety; John Thom 2 Advancement; and J. K. Bruton, m nance. Waite W. Howard, distrii chairman, presided. $ Dr. Greeh was introduced by jdM Thomas of Dunn, who outlldjM briefly the distinguished careerw the speaker. He is a native of li tucky, a graduate of Wake Fordt College, a former president of cjK er College, a former editor of A Durham Herald and now vice pfltt ldent of the North Carolina Foundation. " Dr. Green outlined ths. stepe St which the Boy Scout movement cm hope to accomplish ite three yete program to go “Forward. CmSS tofTs Team." “We h^^Sß| DEAR SANTA: DuiUL. N. O. . Dec. 11. 1981 Dear Santa, ■ I am glad it wiU soon be Christ mas. I want you to bring me ■ book sack, gloves and fire truck. Bring my baby sister a doll and bed, mittens and little tont please don’t forget the other tttUe.Mys and girls. ■ Granville -wrench Rt. 8, Dunn, N. C. December 10, IMI 1 Rt, 3 Dunn, N. C. Dgnr Santa,. 1 am a little girl seven yean old, and in the teteted grade At OritooL I try to be » very good little firlrt I go to Sunday School and church every Sunday, and like to go. I would like n doll and some nuts \ and fruit. Add don’t forget my little twin sister and brother, and other little chOdren. Pont forget _J.Oenjrogi,sa Page T*e) BULLETINS 1 ■ M " ~l«l l ~l> --MilHI. Il m'll . |,| • n , WASHINGTON API - Backers of Eisenhower for Presi dent hoped today to get theta* Washington headquarters under Sen. Frank Carlson |UbuL totohS end of tile week.; NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. iv, Tbtoty-«4ryear-oid Mich ael L- was recovering jn New Kensington Hospital today trtcr he was tound “frooen ittfT la Ids automobile during the recent cold warn. After notiQrtltr Us family of his yestoeday, police prepared to remore “the body 1 ' to a local undertaker when Varshine showed signs of life. ;■ .$r ■■ ■ ?v- ;- : 'fT* sor plant of i U^tot^waTav- . CHRISTMAS PARTY HELD BY BELK’S STAFF Thr big staff of Bclk’s Department Store in Dunn—largvst department store in this aeeUtn— staged a gate Christmas party last night in the General Ist Room of Johnson’s Restaurant Pictured here at the head table are: J. W. Hensdkle •f Fayetteville, official of the Belk stores, Mrs. W oodrow Turlington, wife of the local assistant man ageri Manager and Mrs. Marvin Raynor. Mr. Tarlingtor became ill yesterday afternoon and was umbel to attend. The party was acclaimed a big success. (Daily Record Photo by Ed Welborn). Holloway Herman S. Holloway of Hector’s Creek Township, prominent Harnett farmer and Democratic leader, last night was recommended by the Harnett Democratic Executive Com ■mtttoe to fill a vacancy an the Harnett County Hoard of Commis sioners. The party group made the re commendation* Ot the request of Court Clerk Robert L. Morgan, who wiR make toe Appointment. nation •of ‘Via»' 'CHairmoß C. a.. Fields of Arimir. ' He i* eppMted to begin his v.vw duties wt the JaruMMY’ meeting of ed ovwi thq j’meeOng, attended.- by prerinci com^tteemenJrom most Two other perrons: were placed in nomination for- the- dfftoe. Mangum MU R. L. -Mkngum, both wdl-inowh cittsend. qf JJte' dietrlct, Mr-HoHoway, boweyfer, wpn on easy Commissioner. Hnlloway wiU fep-i resmt dlitriet comprised :of NfU’s Qroek. Block RijW and Bmfltobrn townships, The new commissjonar is well known in every section of Harnett and. fte more than w quarter of s century *»a been a leader In the Democratic Forty In Rerttett. ~Fhr the pdst teh years he hoe tewed *ehn *pprq(aer in the of fice of the county tax supervisor and . has made an excellent record In this office. He is a large farmer and also has other business inter- Mb. Holloway Wo native and hfe ioag resident of Harnett and U also active in church, civic, social and other events of the county. FIVE CENTS PER COPY Named To Board Petty Graft Is Seen In Veterans Housing ' WASHINGTON W— Chairman group hopes to come'iip with «e-f Ojlp E- Teague igid today his spec- commendations for preventing such gbuste bfcsnf iSlwtor program sgt Administration's OI housing pro- ACCEPTED GIPfS gram in most cities. a staff member told reporters The Texas Democrat said there that, the committee has lnforma 1* S “pattern” of improper official Uon that some officials of the VA’s dbnduct in the VA program and the Miami. Fla., o.fice have accepted Mg Job is to figure out corrective turkeys, coses of whUkey and cig legislation. “ v.: aret lighters from builders, con "UVII be a' tough Job," he told a tractors or lending agencies seek tepprter. "Ydu can’t legislate hon- ing .favors 4tty>” Vernon 8. Parker, manager of Teague's committee has Spent a the Miami VA office, admitted that y«ar Investigating abuses of the Christmas presente of whisky and education and housing programs women’s compacts were received in Umdkr the OI Bill of Rights. The (Continued oo P*g e SI Reds Release List Os Allied Prisoners PANMUNJOM, Korea —(W!— The Communists gave the United Na tions today the names of 3.188 U. S. war prisoners all they hold out of 13,7*5 Americans missing in the Korean war. Names of the Americans were to be released as soon os the list drived in Tokyo by Jet plane. The total, at least 3.000 lower than previously predicted, appear ed to substantiate Gen. Matthew -B. Ridgway’s estimate of Nov. 30 that nearly 8-000 missing Ameri can troops had been murdered in Communist atrocities. 'A Communist newsman said the Americans on the list included MoJ. Gen. William F. Dean, who disappeared, la July, 1980, while commanding the U. & 24th Division in battle at lie Jon, South Kotos. Also on the Communist list, the newsman said, was Associated Press correspondent -photographer Ftoßk Nod, era of five Albed war corrysporotenU nrissing !n action. -aw— JS —a#——— ♦MARKETS* COTTON RALEIGH to Opening cotton quotations, middling and strict low middling, based en 1 and 1-33 inch staple Mngthl 7 , - Dunn: 4*41.00. • ? Monroe: 4*88; 41.00. , Lumberton: 42.00; 4190. Rmmoke Rapids; ttJ4; 40.10. Torboro: 419 T; 403 T. pA EOOB AM) FOULTRY CAME AS SURPRISE ' Altogether, the Reds turned over the names of 11959 Allied war prisoners in approximately 11 North Korean camps to United Na tions delegates in a surprise about face at an armistice subcommittee meeting. Besides Americans, the Commu nists listed some 7,000 South Ko rean prisoners, 919 British, 234 Turks, 40 Filipinos, 10 French, six Australians, for South Africans, three Japanese, and one each from Canada, Greece and Holland. In exchange for the Communist list, the U.- N. delegation on the subcommittee handed the Reds a 2,000-page, foot-high stack of docu ments listing 132,474 Communist prisoners held by the Allies. The Allies reported they have 30,740 Chinese prisoners in custody. The rest are North Koreans. Ex cluded, however, were 40,090 South Koreans who had been impressed into the Red army and later cap tured. Erwin Church Men Entertain Ladies T During the year the ladles of, the Women's Auxiliary St St. Stephens Church Sp I Erwin, serve the suppers to the Men’s Fellowship Club at ti*r| The Record ip Is FIRST In Circulation .. New* w Photos . . Advertising JgSj Comic* . . Features Matter Tabled Indefinitely By Officials Dunn’s citv council last night tabled indefinitely a proposal tis voting on an extra tax levy for recreational purposes. The action of the council, in ef fect, killed -the issue unloss a suf ficient number of citizens come forth at a later meeting with the required number of signatures otl b petition. City Manager Oliver O. Manftftw made the request for the vote, pointing out that great pressure had been brought on him. f WOULD NT PASS Officials were in agreement that citizens would not approve an ad ditional levy at this time and took the view that to call an eledgfem would be a waste of money. J]f Commissioner J. V. Bass estimat ed a vote would cost the town nt least S3OO and said it would serve no good purpose. The only person appearing before the board on the matter was At torney Everette L. Doffermyre, who said he was opposing any furthar tax increases. Mr. Doffermyre.Jmjte it clear, however, that he doto.]tet oppose a recreation ptogfteteiHß anced by some other means. ' The prominent Dunn attornOyttoH' not disclose whether he was W9* pearing as representative of fc group of taxpayers or merely. pearing as an individual. If those interested can get sig natures representing 15 per cagto of the qualified voters, such MW election would have to be calloto Otherwise, the matter has k—Er tables indefinitely by the Dun* Town Board. OTHER MATTERS iSI This and other matters were tow elded at the regular meeting of the i board, held In the office of Cite Clerk Charles Storey last night- : V, C. H. Pope was minted his jb. quest for a single "meUrtor CheTS apartments which he owns. He te to pay the fee of *ioo for toetopliß the sewer connection which it iK Involve. Water will be, supplied to WIS apartments at the regular sift mum rate for properties laying oML. side the city limits, with the iq3' imums for these properties set 'et sls. Additional water will belnp plied for the usual 70 cento par (Continued Page Tirol . - Public Invited To Holiday Mass It was announced this wertt sßk> the Sacared Heart Catholic 3CM|K of Dunn will again use the song privilege granted by the ApnsOSBI See to have Midnight MaaaJHb ’ coming Christmas. The . RRR Sacrifice of the Moss, YepetttUßeSk an unbloody manner the' 'SOcrSHft of the Cross, will begin at“ l39jj»s m. Christmas morning at Bb local Church. Father FranctsijfE McCarthy. Pastor of Sacred MB will be celebrant of the Maesaß will also deliver the special CtoE mas sermon at this Moss. During the Holy Moss, thr togjto will sing appropriate hymns. CnS mencing at 11:30 P. M. ChrisMHl Eve the Choir will sing the tijMK tional Christmas Carols. ~ NH§ NON-CATHOLIC INVITED,,. y M Father McCarthy stated thOMB would like to personally ttK everyone in Dunn but that ~te|HP be physically impossiMa invitation is given to evanjiito through the medium at the (SK to attend these sacred cereasdilH Members of the Stored iffi; Church will assist this week tzrl| preparing of the Crib which rttofes huge tree at one end of the House. In keeping with the «om9H corps of the men under the - ion of the entertainment 6eߧB« tee. T. J. Tye Thomas aided by MM&S Ceremonies R. D. Caldwtatltt decorated the room with Cfasftsfei* mas greenery and berries. Misfc£* «lhuK from the mdtt* . The supper was served from mm '»bles, covered with white
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1951, edition 1
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