Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO | BULLETINS .-»>»> (Continued from page 1) i SEATTLE, Wash. (IP) A fleet of rescue vessels f CrtSs-crossed the last-reported position of the freighter Pennsylvania today searching for some trace of the 4 b crewmen who abandoned her in the stormy North Pac ific. BTH ARMY HQ, Korea (IP) U. S. Sabrejets shot down one Communist MIG-15 today in furious dogfights with about 100 Red planes. ••"LINCOLN, Neb. (IP) Sen. Robert A. Taft (K-O.) yesterday wired the Nebraska secretary of state asking for '.the “ilatest compilation of Nebraska election laws, indicating he may intend to enter the Nebraska pri mary. WASHINGTON OP) The economy bloc swung into action in Congress today with firm opposition to a 10 ogT cent military pay raise which would cost about $9»»$00,000 a year. fZ PANMUNJOM, Korea OP) United Nations nego tiators determined today to “keep trying" to resolve dfSiSlocks over armistice supervision and prisoner ex changes despite Communist double-talk. WASHINGTON UP) The Army has cleared two gov ernment girls who were fired four years ago on charges of attending meetings of subversive groups. Grace Pat ton, Charlotte, N. C., and Eleanor Deak Jermyn. Pa., were ordered restored to duty at the Army F inance Center in St, Louis with back pay from March, 1948. WASHINGTON (IP) Federal attorneys studied the court acquittal of Jacob (Greasy Thumb) Guzik today j to determine whether to press prosecution of other re- ! luctant witnesses before the Senate Crime Committee. j * ST. JOSEPH, Mich. (IP) A divorce suit was on file j tore today in which Robert Smith, charging his wife, Dorothy, with cruelty, said that when they went to the she made him go out and stand in the lobby dur ingpscenes showing “bathing suits or abbreviated cos tuJJJPs." at •work today at Columbia film studio, apparently end in gTfrer month-long feud with her bosses over the script forgßfer comeback movie. The actress, under suspension by Xtoe studio since she refused to work Dec. 13, return ed SfPthe set and began rehearsing for the film, “Affair in 'JffrAMOSA, la. (IP) Police said farmer John Van Sickle was despondent l»ecause of ill health. They said he picked up a .12 guage shotgun and fired a blast at his head. Most of the pellets glanced off his skull. Then he got a .22 rifle and fired a bullet into his head. He was still alive but in critical condition today. CHAPEL HILL (IP) Prof. William S. Wells has been elected chairman of the University of North Carolina faculty, Chancellor Robert B. House said today. Wells is former dean of the college of arts and sciences. ELIZABETHTOWN, Tenn. W -4 Tommy Jamison, 30, who escaped from a Yancey Uounty/N. C., road gang Tues day Irat was captured here yesterday, was to be returned to> North Carolina authorities today. Jamison was nabbed bft Sheriff Ray Johnson’s deputies after a roadblock was set up at the edge of town. ;• BURLINGTON UP) A church here had reason to regret the sinking of the Flying Enterprise yesterday. The Rjjv. W. L. Clegg said he received a letter from a Winston- Salem chiurch supply company telling him that a rose win dftv made in Germany went down with the ship. It II OXFORD (IP) Sheriff Z. P. Davis, county officers and FBI agents searched today for the person who set off a dy namite blast under the newly-completed home of a 55-year aW Negro yesterday. Sanford Holding, Negro farmer, told DJfvis he had been warned through “rumors’ - that he might expect trouble. The five-room cinderbltock house r&ts on the former site of a white church. »!• 1 m «• AMARILLO, Tex. (IP> This city of 75,009 persons tflgay will forget its other business and give honor to two j brothers who in Korean action within two weeks of eath other. The city’s church bells will toll, traffic lights will stand idle, and taps will be played over the city radio station in honor of Marine Pfc. Kenneth Hamilton, 18. and Marine Pvt. James Hamilton, 21. •• - NEW YORK dPi Mayor Vincent Impelliteri today detected his reception committee to arrange a traditional ticker-tape welcome when Captain Henrik Kurt Car een, mister of the Flying Enterprise comes back. Bny, French | ts in lndo lurchill ar ences with t will make the United lie experts mon today is already ty announ- Sen. Estes lation, and hat he “is told a jury lan farmer nanslaugh •iegro man ike, Negro I tom Prow tday began lethal Cwn * ■ 1 Sneaker Praises Lions Programs In outlining the progress of the 1 “big four" in the civic club cate- Lcry. Paul Lyman, guest speaker at the meeting of the Dunn Lions Club last night, praised this ser vice organisation for its outstand ing. achievements. Os the principal civic clubs, Ro tary, Kiwanis, Exchange and Lions, he said, the latter, although the baby of them ail, since it was the j last to be formed, has made such j progress, as to bid fair to outstrip | the others. : Mat h of its progress, he pointed I out, was due to the fact that the organization was not allowed to re !i. i.nn static, and was still in the | process of constant growth, with lie"' clubs contantly being formed, not only in the United States, but I ui foreign countries as well. Lilian, head of the Industrial !Sa : - Department of the Carolina Power and Light Company, is a past-president of the Raleigh Lions j Club, one of the largest in the j suite. ’ ' V j Charles R. Gordon, temporary | president, and , Willard P. Smith, | temporary secretary of the Godwin !L on Club were present with five | members. I Other special guests included H. |M. Tyler and Mack Watson of the • C... una Power and Light Co. ! A new member, Floyd Furr, Jr., | ii.i mducted and introduced. Dijnn Methodists | To Hear O'Farrell j The Rev. Thomas A. O’Farrell of j Texas. U. S. A. and Nyadiri, Rho j desia. will be the guest speaker at ! the Divine Street Methodist Church ir. Dunn on Sunday night at 7:30 o’clock, it was announced today by the Rev. Joyce V, Early, pastor. Mr O'Farrell Was for many years superintendent of the Nyadiri Dis trict of the Southern Rhodesia An nual Conference and will tell Dunn Methodists about his experiences during the 41 years he served in Africa. Mother Given (Continued from page one) and court ..officials directly connect ed with the trial. Fowler allegedly took the girl, her brother and sister and the mother on a wild ride, during which he alleged to have attacked the child with her mother’s per ■aissiott. He was on a "date” with the mother at the time, but ended ip bestowing his “affections" on the minor girl, evidence show’ed. According to the girl’s story. Fowler took the group on a wiid 'ide into various sections of the county and also visited Whiti Lake CASE CONTINUED N tteperior Codrt Judge Cf ‘ Harris adjoured’ court ThursTraf-afT the week’s term still left a num ber of cases still on the continued i list. c The case against Charles Haire. -h -cl with the murder of his “lytic Powell was con *;>u d lor the state due to the absence a key witness in the arm-: ed services. The Solicitor also ask-j ed for a continuance in the mur- i de case' of Richard Jones, accused j of the slaying of Otis Johnson Two cases arising out of dyna- j miting charges during the textile strike at Erwin Mills failed to be j tried. John Engler linked with j James Wilbert Strickland in the i case has not yet been found. Thej Solicitor said that if Engler is not j enprehended, he intends to trj I Strickland at the next criminal! term. The case against Cattie Bailey,! charged with violation of the pro-! hibition laws, which reached Sup- \ eyior Court on appeal from Re-1 corder’s Court, Was continued. j Suit against William W. Beasley' on charges of assault on a female) were nol prossed with leave. Sam! ’.*l?. g|f la 1 bW . -.iMrm r■ NEW STUDEBAKER SBQWN rtcimted are a wwr»t U»e (WOgramr presenting to the public the man Suttles, Manager ks tjto fhBW Chanter %f CmiMrcr; Mayor Ralph Hanna; Al Compton, in charge of tue rsto portion of the pro»ra»ax Wail* Howard, bead inf the I—■ Deportment of the Flrst-Citisene Bash; G. E. PM* smisUat Jtoaagat; /. W. Temple, Sr, Mr*. Temple; and BiwP* , THE BAHT moOBD DOTH, H.tL • 11 " aoaawwo# newoonn nw ’••m Our Future - mi* . h small try at Mark's ■P-- 1 JS SANDRA COBB Here is a girl whose daddy really gave us a scare over here when she first started to school about the second month of school the police 1 car drive up to the front door of the Kindergarten, and a GREAT BIG : policeman get out. Mrs. Marks wondered what she had done that the law was coming to get her for, then—just when she got SO SCARED. : she saw this pretty little girl get out and start skipping to the door. Sandra just laughted when we told her how she and her daddy frighten e dus. She said she though we knew her daddy was a policeman! This pretty young lady who gave us such a bad moment, is Sandra Cobb, and her daddy is Aaron Cobb of the Dunn Police Force Her mother works at the Dunn Hospital, and she has a big brother who goes to Grammar School. Sandra is learning to read this year. She is good at anything she does, and is a bundle of energy. You don’t have to look twice to see how smart she is. She isn’t very big, but what she lacks in size, she makes up for in personality. She has an infectious grin, and enjoys a joke, even at her own expense. She likes to fill a peg board, and does , it in a hurry that is what she was doing when she caught Mrs. Marks snapping her picture. There wasn’t a chance to get this gal when she ' wasn't looking. You just don’t pull anything over on Sandra! ; Markets * k ,t '* nttauc * f*™ piifce 'll | "“pviwuoers and handlers SOB local grading stations: A large 53. A medium 49. B large 45. current , collections 45. .For the week: Eggs , steady to 2 cents weaker. i COTTON RALEIGH HP) Opening cot-j ton quotations middling and strict : low middling based on 1 and 1-32 i inch staple length: i Dunn: 42 50; 41.50. i Lumberton: 42.50 : 41.00. ' Monroe: 43:00: 42.00. L- Hallman, charged with earless and J reck’.ess driving, failed to appear. | William P. Holland, Jr. charged j ! with assault with a deadly weapon j j also failed-to put in an appearance.! Capias were issued for both. I The suit against Hardy Ray' I Draughon on charges •of larceny | and receiving was also continued | There were motions made iri be-j ; half of James D. Slate and Harold. ! Roy, two soldiers charged with an j attack on an Erwin girl, but Judge ‘ j, Harris declined to rule on the mo- ] tions until the next term. They ’ ) ask a new trial on grounds of newly 1 discovered evidence. president Trumtfn told nis news : conference yesterday that Eisen , how er had assured him—in writing ! ! —that he will remain on duty as i European commander as long as 1 j the President thinks necessary. | Mr. Truman said hj will not stand in Eisenhower’s way if he 1 wants to come home and campaign. But he added that he will not re call the general before the conven- 1 tlon unless Eisenhower requests, it. Before his decision Wednesday to i enter the Illinois contest, Taft had ! planned to go into only the Ohio : i and Wisconsin primaries. ) DUFF COMMENTS I I Mr. Truman’s news conference remarks about Eisenhower yester day drew no formal comment from ' j the Eisenhower campaign organize- ’ | tion, but Sen. James H. Duff (R-Pa) commented: I “Whatever the President’s public . expression Is, he undoubtedly re alizes that the Republican party ' now has available in Gen. Eisen ) hower a .man who can very def ! initely put the Democrats out of business here at Washington at the next election.” Rotary To Have A Quiz Program The Rotary program for tonight Will be a quiz program on topics of general interest, conducted by John ’ Strickland, program chair man. The questions will be of the type usually found on radio quiz programs. "When we listen to a quiz show at home, it seems we always know the answers,” commented Strick land. “We will be able to deter mine, tonight, just how well this works out in actual practice." To heighten the interest of the participants, (he program chair man is offering a first and second prize, to be awarded to the persons who know the answers to the greatest number of questions. Kidnapped Baby Found, Woman Held By Police NEW ULM, Minn. (VI A two week-old boy, snatched from bis crib yesterday by a pistol-pack ing woman, was found alive and safe today in an apartment above a liquor store here. Police immediately arrested Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Scheid for questioning. The couple refused to ! discuss the discovery in their apartment. Mrs. Eugene Callahan, mother I of the child, rushed here from her home in Mankato to retrieve the child. The baby was taken from his crib yesterday by a woman who locked Mrs. Callahan and her four-year-old son into a closet at the point of a gun. Little Things (Continued From Page One) Wake Forest, that grand old man of the Baptist faith, received a great welcome from Dunn Baptists when he supplied for Rev. Ernest Russell last Sunday . . . James Surles, popular manager of Gard ner’s Dairy, announced in Monday's issue of The Record a January special on Lord Velvet ice cream ■ . . All this month, you can get the 49 cent value for only 29 cents James phoned The Record yesterday morning, “That ad really got results, run one today and another Friday.” . . . Attorney Dune Wilson, according to reports, may oppose Carson Gregory for the House of Representatives . . . Dune says he hasn’t decided yet, but admits a lot of people have been urging him to enter the race *• ■ ■ Carson is losing no time, how ever ... In fact, he hasn’t quit campaigning since the last session . . David Pope is expecting a re call to the service soon . . . Mrs. Josephine Pope, visiting The Rec ord 4 office ta secure a subscsintion for her husband, Faison recently resigned as city policeman to re-enter the Navy, says she plans to join him when he gets a” permanent station. . . He’s out in California now . . . Perry Reavis, formerly of Dunn and Angler, is now advertising manager for the Stewart-Everette Theatres .... Seme local Republican leaders don’t like Ike . . . They’re sticking to Senator Taft . . . Henry Sandlin and his associates are receiving con gratulations from all over on re ceipt of the coveted Ford Four- Letter Award . . . Malcolm Jerni gan says the smartest thing he ever did was to withdraw from the mayor’s race . . . “I wouldn’t be saddled with ail that worry for anything in the world,” declared Jernigan.-ytao says there never was any question about his victory had he stayed in the campaign . . FOUND: Pair of blue-rimmed glasses in vicinity of school house. Finder see Tommy Jack son at Ditpa Post Office. 1-11-lt-p COMPARE THE iSlfl SYLVANIA TELEVISION The post important decis ion to make in buying a TV set is where you buy it. We are equipped to furnish ail your TV needs. I*- IHIBMf , ruKUIc EQUIPMENT CO. Egntyed-to equip the farm - borne S. Ctt*,, Ave- Dunn. N. C. 9 s wP FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1952 ■ ' Dunn Woman (Continled Prom Pago One) worked foe a time in Raleigh for the Seaboard Railway. . That was her second time In Ral eigh. Just after finishing college, t she was employed by the North 5 Carolina, Agriculture Department, ! working ' under Gov. Kerr Scott, - then Commissioner of Agriculture, s With the end pf the war and the e return of her husband to this coun try, Mrs. Romney came- back to i Washington. While Milas studied i sit Georgetown University, receiv ing first a degree from the foreign - service school and then a law de > gree, his wife worked at the Pen tagon. > She started as secretary to the army liaison officer for the White I House but later wak made admin i istrative assistant to that officer. ; In that capacity, she was located in the same office with Gen. Ridgway, who then was deputy Chief of Staff for administration. THINKS RIDGWAY “MARVELOUS” When Ridgway’s own secretary wvs absent from the office, Mrs. Romney pinch-hit for him, and she came to know the general. Describing the U. N. Commander as “a marvelous person," Mrs. Romney voices high regard for his abilities and feels that if anyone can achieve success In Korea, he’s the one to do it. ■"■BUd NO CREDIT'RESTRICTIONS I | * ★ LOW DOWN-PAYMENT ll|J|| I'L. ■ * LIBERAL TRADE-IN LONG, EASY TERMS See us today fur a demonstration of these great extra-value tracks NAYLOR-DICKEY MOTORS FAYirreviLLt hwy. dunn, n. c.> Quinn's Television Schedule WFMY-TV 1:30 Garry Moore Evening Show I j Greensboro *:£ ™ FlullU , . j s 'rrwMir’M'T . 3:09 Income Tax Program J TUNIUHI 3:10 gee It Now * S:M Howdy Doody • 4:00 Ford FesUval * ! ! 9:00 To Be Announced 5:00 Super Circus * I L 6:30 News, Evening Edition 5-jg Trouble With Father * *V « ,? UB Ptayh.use 6:00 Television Ptfyhouse * ! { l* . 7:00 Paul Whitman ‘ 7:30 CBS News • 7:30 This Is Show Business * J E 7:45 Perry Como Show * g;00 Comedy Hour 9 8:00 We, The People * 9:00 Fred Waring * S| \ 8:30 Man Agninst Crime * 10:00 Celebrity Time 4 f 9:00 Playhouee of Stars • 1#:30 What’s My Llpe 9 .11 10:00 Cavalcade of Sports • 11:00 Martin Kanr 9 ;j | 10:45 Greatest Fight ot the 11:30 What’s My Name * J I Century * 12:00 News, Final Edition j » 11:00 Film Short Signoff 11:30 Ezio Pinza Show * MONDAY 11 12:00 Newfc VUui Edition 9:30 Test Pattern jV Signal! 10:00 CBS TV News • SATURDAY 10:16 Arthur Godfrey 9 MB 9:80 Test Pattern 19:30 Morning Matlaee 9 2 10:30 Hollywood Junior Circus 9 11:30 strike It Hioh 9 ' ■■ 11:00 The Whistling Wizard 9 12:00 The Egg # I 9 11:30 SmiUn’ Ed’s Gang 9 12:15 Ldve qf Life 9 12:00 Big Top 9 12:30 Search for Tomorrow • | lA# Mr. Whard 9 12:45 Rate Smith Show 9 1:30 Assembly VI 9 1:00 Steve Anon Show 9 2:00 Basketball 9 Georgetown vs. 1:30 Garry Moore Show 9 Nary 2:30 First Hundred Years 9 tOO On Trial 9 2:45 Bride A Groom 9 , . 4:39 Pentagon. Washington 9 7:90 The Big Payoff 9 5:90 American Youth Forum 9 3:30 Melody Matinee 5:30 Nature at Things 9 4:90 Homemakers’ Exchange 9 5:45 Industry on Parade 9 4:3* Carolina Caihnr 4:40 American Barn Dance 9 5:30 Howdy Doody 9 0:30 Boat the Qoek 9 6:00 Film Short 71 7:00 Sammy Kaye Show 9 6:15 Kukia, Fran A OHie 9 ■' 7:30 Secrets’ of Eve 6:30 News, Evening .Edition 7:46 News, Evening Edition 6:40 6-Gun Playhouse 8:00 Ken Marrfy Show 9 7:01 Variety Rome 9:00 Wonderful Town 9 7:30 CBS News 9 9:30 Your Show of Shows 9 7:45 Perry Come Shew 9 ' 10:30 Who 9aM That? 9 8:00 Video Theatre r * . 11:00 TV Teen Club 9 *(3O Voice of Firestone 9 < ► 11:30 Hit Parade 9 9:00 Crurade in the Padbb 9 12:00 News. Final Edition 9:30 Lights Out 9 T : 1 Signoff 10:00 Studio One 9 * ! SUNDAY * »>:4O Amazing Jtr.. Malone * 11:30 Test Pattern 11:80 The Clocks 9 j. * - 12(00 In The Park « 12-.00 News. Final Edition VIM KUc Snub Sliuu • ■ ■— 1,1 0 mmOmma—mowT 9 Incidentally, if Qen. - MacArthur, use the Pentagon office mlde available to him on his return>.lp this country, Mrs. Romney wouRI have been his secretary. But Qh didn’t, so she wasn’t. n But the- Tar Heel woman mode the acquaintance of many other gv famous people, including the pres-'* ident of the United States, durigg her days on the White House Liftjy son desk. On one occasion, she axs companied a liaison officer to tht White House for a medal present tation ceremony and there slyook hands with President Truman. - 0 SERVED WHITE HOUSE AIDES Her work brought her into daHy contact with White House aides, eg it centered around answering cor respondence and queries from the « executive office. <l© She also found her later work with Gen. Collins "extremely mi teresting.” qf When Mrs. Romney had a joW, her mother, Mrs. R. L. Godwin, of Dunn, stayed here to look out for young Karin during the day, but has returned home, and Julia Rorfrl . nay is devoting full-time to keeping. - : Asked it she found it dull to be at home all the time, Julia Ron*« A ney’s answer was an emphatic neg«“ atlve. “Dull? I should say not” she Uughted. “With a two-year-olit life is far from dull.”
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1952, edition 1
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