WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23, 1952 BULLETINS (Continued from pace 1) eratures down to 26 below zero, crept silently across the Midwest today behind a 60 mile an hour blizzard which left several persons missing and whole towns isloated. TUNIS, Tunisia (IB Three policemen were killed today when a frenzied mob of 5,000 Arab Nationalists at tacked police headquarters at Moknine on the east coast. MADRID (IB Generalissimo Francisco Franco con ferred Spain’s highest civil decoration today on retiring “ American Ambassador Stanton Griffis at a meeting mar ked by unusual friendliness. WASHINGTON (IB ’— Senate and House Committees today planned quick action on President Truman’s re quest for a tough federal mine inspection law. CASABLANCA, French Morocco (IP) A violent storm threatened today to break up an American mill- j tary cargo ship stranded on the rocks with 12 men aboard. ! • WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (IB Popular cigaret brands | may be boosted in price, the annual report of R. J. Key-; n °lds Tobacco Company indicated today. MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (IB A 15-year-old boy shot and killed his father who had turned off a television my stery story because “children shouldn't see that type of picture.” £ WASHINGTON (IE The Defense Department to day reported a new total of 104,644 American battle cas ualties in the Korean war, an increase of 261 over last week’s report. > LONDON (IB A week-long contest opened in a clat ter of rattling ice today to determine the world’s best, cocktail. Twenty-five countries were represented with more than 370 top-secret, rainbow-hued concoctions which promised to make it a drinking marathon for the judges. WASHINGTON (IB A Methodist bishop asked Con gress today to prohibit all alcoholic beverages, including beer, in military camps. The House Armed Services com mittee promised to consider Bishop Wilbur E. Ilammak er’s proposal particularly as it applied to universal mili tary training camps. BTH ARMY HQ., Korea (IB American Sabrejets shot down one Communist MIG-15 jet fighter and prob ably destroyed two more in a four-way air battle over Northwest Korea today.' WASHINGTON (IB The government has filed a tax lien for $974.78 against former Assistant Atty. Gen. T. Lamar Caudle and his wife. WASHINGTON (IB Grocery store prices of white po tatoes were rolled back an average of 5 to 10 per cent, to «*ay> effective next Monday/ | P4JMV (in A top-level officer at Geta. Dwight D. Eisenhower’s headquarters said today that Russia has mo bilized 175 army divisions and is still “building up its war machine at a very consistent rate.” Joe Tolly (Continued from pare one!) In Washington must be firmly met." •America has grown great,” said his announcement, "because —In the B main—it has feared Ood, worked w hard and stood courageously against all tyrannies. Those principles and those alone—can keep us great and keep the world free and at peace. “It takes a Congressman, able, willing and working tirelessly, to do his part and his district's part to win this goal,” asserted Tally adding, “I would try to give the people of the Beventh North Car olina District that kind of repre- A sentatlon.” iCARLVLE RUNNING Congressman Carlyle, now roun ding out his second term, has made no formal announcement for re nomination and is expected to make none. In Washington recently, a re porter asked him when he planned to announce for renomination and the Lumberton lawmaker replied: "I have never withdrawn the an • nounccmcnt I made before my first race: I'm still running.” “In this day and time,” added Carlyle, "if you wait until election year to begin running, it’s generally too late. As for myself. I've been running all along, just like I - told you.” Whether or not there wUI be other candidates in the race was still a matter of speculation today. Mayor Tally said in his state ment that he plans to announce tt a full program of action at an ap ™ propriate time. WANTS PORT DEVELOPED “At this time I would like to say that one of my chief concerns would be the full development or the port of Wilmington and the main body of the Cape Fear River,” said his announcement today. He pointed out that the Cape Fear River is the only major river In the United States that has not begun to receive adequate attention a In Congress and that the port of, m Wilmington is the only natural potential major port that has not received adequate attention from Congress. "I believe it can be demonstrated! .that more return in national de fense and resources, par dollar of] investment, can be gained in the development of the Cape Fear and the port of Wilmington than any-j W The Dbtrfet is matsty a half «iwm» citizens. etteville, one of the youngest and possibly the youngest— chief executive in the city’s history. He was bom in 1921 in Fay etteville, attended grammar and high school in Seventy-First Town ship in Cumberland and later grad uated from Campbell College, Duke University and the law schools of Duke and -Harvard. He was an officer in the U. S. Navy in World Warr n. serving overseas for two and a half years In the amphibious forces of the Navy, participating, among other actions, in the initial landings in Sicily and Salerno. Now a member of the law firm of Tally, Tally and Brewer in Fay etteville, before returning to his law practice after tjie war. he ser ved for a year as a law professor at Wake Forest. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce of Fayette ville, a past vice president of (;he North Carolina Bar Association and is now president of the Harvard Club in North Carolina, the Duke Law School Alumni Association, is Governor of the Klwanis clubs of North and South Carolina and is first vice president of the Notrh Carolina of Municipalities. * He is a Methodist. His wife is the former Laura Self of Raleigh. They have two sons. Following is the complete text of Mr. Tally's announcement: I plan to run for nomination to Congress from the Seventh North Carolina District ill the Demd crattc Primary this spring. The knid oi leadership the next Congress gives us may decide our destiny. This may be the most critical time in the life of our nation. The Communist threat to our jife and liberty must be destroyed by a bold and inspired use of the spiritual and physical strength of America. Peace cannot be won by timid negotiations with Kremlin stooges. It cannot be won by timid nego tiations with Kremlin stooges, criminate plans of aid to foreign countries. Peace can be won by keeping our superiority of top weapons, by the limited extension of aid to those free countries that will work and arm with us, and by the unlimited Extension around the world of America’s leadership for freedom tod linttee. Harnett NCEA Plans Session Miss Rachel Clifford, of Dunn, president of the Harnett County unit of the North Carolina Educa tion Association, today announced that county teachers will meet on Monday, January 28, at 7:30 p. m. in the Llllington High School au ditorium. | ' Malcolm Fowler of Llllington, former president of the N. C. So ciety of Local Historians, will speak on thi history of Harnett County. Fowler will use as the ba sis of his talk research compiled personally over a period of at least l , ten years. ( At the business session Mrs. D. T. Stutts of Erwin, chairman of the nominating committee, will present a slate of officers to the group. Four Chamber Posts Filled Chairmen of four key commit tee were appointed today by Pres ident C. E. McLamb. They will select their committeemen to work with them on these important functions as soon as possible. Three co-chairmen, A1 Wullen waber, Paul Walker and Locke Muse, have been appointed to the important membership committee. Waite Howard has been selected to head the budget committee. The committee for industrial develope-1 ment will have Earl McD. West brook and Guyton Smith as co chairmen. On the agricultural committee, important in -a community which depends on farmers to a large ex tent, Eugene Smith and A1 Wullen wabe will act as co-chairmen. Other committee appointments will be made later. Petty Thieves Reported Here Owners of parked cars have found themselves the victims of petty I theft, in Dunn recently according i to the records of the Dunn Police | Department. Raymond Stephenson of Erwin, reported the theft of four Cadillac type hub caps and two fender skirts from the 1948 Ford which' he had left parked on East Edgerton Street. Another thelft was reported by Horace Wilbom of Erwin, whd told police that someone had stolen the horn ring from his 1941 Ford while the vehicle was parked on East Cumberland Street. Both thefts are under investigation. Mobil Oil Dealer Plans Dunn Event Plans are complete for the “Fly ing Red Horse Farm and Dealer Party" to be held in the Dunn Armory on Wednesday, January 30 at 6:30 p. m. it was announced to day by Carl E. Fltchett, Jr. Mr. Rhinehart and Mr. Black man, ''Flying Red Horse” experts on the care and protection of farm machinery, tractors, trucks and cars will be present, and will tell how to get the best service from all these. The program promises to be an interesting and profitable one wid to add to the enjoyment of the eve ning there will be barbecue by Griffin’s of Goldsboro. Stole Briefs (Continued from oage one) Carolina. CHARLOTTE —(IB More than 2,500 Mecklenburg County war vet erans shouted approval of a plan for state-paid bonuses at a meet ing here last night. The meeting was conducted by Del Vescovo of Burlington and State Sen. Thomas Sawyer of Durham, who tried un successfully to hold a bonus rally here last week. i WINSTON-SALEM (fft The State Board of Medical Examiners revoked licenses of two doctors convicted on narcotics charges yes terday. Dr. J. P. Rousseau of Winston- Salem, board president, said the board revoked the licenses of Dr. M. A. Bowers of Winston-Salem and Dr. Frederick A. Quick, Negro physician Os Rockingham ■ | s CARTHAGE. N. C. —(0) Selec tion of a jury to try three white soldiers charged with raping a young Negro mother begins here today. in Congress cannot accomplish this. America has grown great because - in the main • it has feared God, worked hard, and stood courageously against ah tyrannies. Those principles • and thoee a lone - can' keep us great and keep the world free and at peace. R takes a Congressman - aide, willing, and working tirelessly - to do his part and his District's part to win this goal. Mstrtet *ttS‘ U klnd'"of rapnau? tation. t plad to announce a full pro- rte daily record sramL x. Club Is Told About Early Days Os Dunn Herbert Taylor, who served the' town of Dunn for four two-year terms as jnayor and four years as treasurer, gave the members of the Dunn Rotary Club a mind’s-eye view of the early days of Dunn at the meeting Friday night. The original name of the town, he said, was Pope’s Station. Later it became Lucknow, from which we get the name Cl the present Lucknow Square, and finally Dunn.' Tear Shirt, he declared, was nev er the name of the town itself, but rather the nickname of a par ticular section, and not the better < section, by any means. Harking back to 1889, he said that the old Hotel Divine, from which Divine Street gets its name stood where the Coca-Cola plant now stands, and was the favorite stopping place for travelers. The oldest native of Dunn, he said, was Mr. L. Busbee Pope, Srr, whose family were original settlers. J. Lloyd Wade, he said was the second oldest. He reminded his lis teners, that although there are old er residents, they came from an other section and were not Dunn natives. Pope's pond, he said, was once the site of pleasant fLshing and, although the pond Is gone, the dam is still near where the Boy Scout hut now stands. DUNN’S FIRST CHURCH Dunn’s first church was erected at about the spot on which the center of the Baptist-Church now stands, he said. It grew from a Union Sunday School, in existence before the church, and was a Bap tist Institution. This Sunday School occupied an old buggy shop across from the present John A. McKay home. Dunn’s first school, called the Progressive Institute, Taylor re lated, stood at a spot about where the Catholic Church now stands. He paid high tribute to the early settlers, who, returning after the carnage of the war between the states, rebuilt the ecommunlty and started it on the road to the prog ress it has enjoyed. Enlivened by anecdotes, many of them familiar to his listeners, Tay i tor’s address, something off the [beaten track, provided one of the | most Interesting of recent programs for the club. Markets (Continued from page one) Eggs steady, supplies ample, de mand fair. Prices paid producers and j handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 45. A medium 41, B large 40, current collections 35- 37. HOGS RALEIGH (W Hog markets: Whiteville, Pembroke, Lumberton, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence, steady at 18.00 for good and choice 180-220 lb. barrows and gilts. Washington, Wilmington, Jack sonville, Warsaw, Hamiltonfl Tar boro, Goldsboro, Dunn, Mt. Olive; Wilson, Weldon, Kinston Rocky Mount, Smlthfield Clinton, Rich Square: Slightly stronger at 18.00. Paslsr Says (Cootinned from page 1) Rev. Mr. Dunn admitted that he went to Europe with prejudice but that, after seeing the Workings df the Marshall plan, he became a Marshall Plan convert. “We*re not giving them anything,” he declar ed, “we will get full value for our Investment.” TELLS OF ZURICH From France he went to Zurich, in Switzerland, a country that has been without a war in 150 years. He ascribed this to the fact that the Swiss have universal military training, wherein each man from 25 to 55 is a soldier, and every bridge and pass is mined agalnSt a pos sible invasion. The Swiss have no slum areas, no • unemployment and enjoy an ex tremely high standard or living, he declared. This was a decided con trast to the next country he vis ited, Austria, where the conditions are wretched. The visit to Vienna was timed too coincide with the recognition of the Methodist Church. Passing through the Russian zone, he was warned not to take any and to remain unsmiling while papers were checked. ‘lf the Russian sold iers think you pre laughing at . them tsjSffr.'rfU fer In .Vienna lie diet a fiofe who had been In the hands a! the Rus sians. After describing the unspeak, able tortures to which he was sub jected and remarked, Don’t be too hard on Mr. Vogeler, you’ll sign any confession after spending seme time full development of the port at Wilmington and the main tody of the Cape Fear River. The Cape Fear River la the only major river in the United States that has not begun to receive ad equate attention from Congress. ,1 : ; Leads 'Em To ; Whiskey, Gets Head Smashed Playing good Samaritan to four i thirsty strangers brought E. E. Pope to the Dunn Hospital with . sundry cuts on the head and face, and made him the target of , uncomfortbie questioning at the Dunn Police Station. '| The story he told the officers I was that he had met the four 1 strangers at the Blue Moon, just outside the dty limits. Over a sociable drink, the quartette ask ed him If he knew where they could buy some whiskey, and he volunteered to guide them. He climbed Into a car parked in front of the place with the stran gers and they drove off in search of the Illegal Intoxicant. The car stopped In an alley back of the Sash Door and Mill work Com pany and one of the occupants started' belaboring Pope over the head with a coke bottle. When he recovered conscious ness he found that his wrist watch was missing. Police took him back to the Blue Moon, where the proprietor, J. M. Warren, told the officers that he had seen Pope leave with four, two of Whom he Identified as Fort Bragg soldiers. Mrs. Sivertsen's Father Injured ! McKoy Kennedy, 69, of Kenans ' ville, father of Mrs. Sue Neil Siv -1 ertsen of The Record staff, was badly injured Sunday in an auto- | ' mobile accident in Lenoir County ! He suffered a broken arm and other ! injuries. 1 He was a passenger in the car ■ in which Early Carr Newton died after colliding with another ve ( hide. Mrs. Sivertsen was at in the - hospital for the past two days with • her father. t Taylor Funeral (Continued from page one) Thursday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Falcon Pentecostal Holiness . Church. The Rev. Cecil Davis of Selma and the Rev. A. C. Hariris of 1 Erwin will offkdate. Burial will be ; in the Antioch Church Cemetery in Falcon. The body will remain at the Cro martle Funeral Home in Dunn un til Thursday afternoon and will lie in state at the church for one hour ; prior to the services. . Surviving are her husband, the Rev. C. L.‘Taylor of Falcon; three sans, W. O. (BUI) Woodall of Dunn, John Woodall and Henry Woodall, both of Barberton, Ohio; . one ; daughter, Mrs. John A. Prince of Biloxi, Mississippi; one brdther. 1 Rev. J. M. Duncan of Mhrfrees ’ boro; two sisters. Miss Florence Duncan at, Falcon and Mrs. Mary CrandaU at Brooklyn. New York; also five grandchildren. > In the hands of those devils ” V ' ( In Vienha he found professional ' people earning about $lO a week, ) with coffee priced at two dollars t a'pound and other things in pro - portion. Nothing is being rebuUt, ’ and the people are in miserable condition, he said. He declared that it was a relief i to get from behind the Iron Cur » tain and into Germany. In Franw - fort he visited the Methodist sem t lnary where there are 60 students. ’ "Twenty-one of these are from the t east sone.” he said. s He described his travel through - Belgium and into Holland, where he found them pushing back the ■ ocean with new dikes and making • a new eouty. He travelled from there ! through Denmark into Sweden. j The Swedes, he termed tops in - recreational activities. “There is a > park in Stockholm,” he declared, j “that would make our State Fair a > piker, by comparison and It is open ( r every day in the year.” ! English, he declared, is rapidly ( becoming an International language, I and the European traveller finds i little in the way of language diffi • culty. - i Returning to England, Mi visited > Avon ' and , «°od for f«r tours to thb; play “The i Tempest” in the Shakespeare Mem orial Theatre. The audience stands . In this theatre, he explained, but it is worth It » On his final evening in London, r M get in touch with his family by i transatlantic telephone. Ow of his . sons opened the window at his home ‘ in Durham, so to could hear the 1 chimes, and to was so affected to began te 07- His wife, at the otter r end at the Una. started crying toe. 1 “There we were.” to laughed, • -crying together and paying a pound a misfit to err.” His return Fwaiw te tetewie tee vaj* swvmsu » ho * ne t ® ok coly mrwa hour * to t *Sffwi»«nE was the only meet ing to January for the Erwin civic PARKER-EZZELL WEDDING VOWS ARE SPOKEN AT NEWTON GROVE Miss Iris Marie Ezzell, daughter of Addison Ezzell of Clinton and the late Mrs. Ezzell became th bride of Julius O. Parker, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Parker of New ton Grove Sunday afternoon. Jan uary 13 at the Rowan Baptist. Church. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. McCray Wood ard' of Clinton, organist, and Miss Alta Hudson of Fort Mills, S. C, soloist. Dr. Roy McCulloch offic iated at the ceremony. The bride’s dress of white satin had a high neckline and an ankle length skirt which was accordian pleated and covered with nylon net. Her shoulder-length veil was at tached by seed pearls to a white satin half bonnet. The bridal dress Home Laundry Class Slated The first class in a series using the theme “Work Simplification”, will be given in the Boone Trail Home Economics Department. Thursday night, January 24 at 7. The topic, "New and Easy Meth ods in Home Laundry" will be used. Mias Frances Maness, Frigidaire home economist, will give the dem- j castration which is spoasored by the Brown Auto Supply Company I in Sanford. The automatic washer] in the Home Economics Department will be used. » The program is designed as adult education and both men and women are invited to attend. Polio (Continued from page one) with Chairman Biggs, the women volunteers were assigned their par ticular section to “work.” Now. they await only the signal Thursday night to swing into action. Residents of the community are urged to try and arrange to be at their homes during this hour. How ‘ever, if they are not contacted, and wish to contribute to this cause, they may do so by mailing their contribution to chairman Biggs or by dropping it in the big barrel at the Soda Shop, Dunn’s March of Dimes Headquarters. VOLUNTEERS NAMED Volunteers who will be soliciting contributions during this hour are as follows: Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Mrs. C. M. Watson, Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. Jerry Butler, Mrs. . Dewey Whittenton, Mrs. Bill Newsome. Mrs. Emmett Alderge, Mrs. J. W. Purdie, Jr., Mrs. Henry D. Hood, Mrs. O. W. Godwin, Jr., Mrs. Lewis Whittenton, Mrs. George Franklin Blalock, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Sr., Mrs. Herman Strickland, Mrs. William McKay Pearsall, Jr., and Mrs. Henry C. Lee. Principal F. H. Ledbetter of the Harnett County Training School has secured a group of volunteers to handle the canvass in the color ed sections of Dunn. They include the following: Mrs. Lena Walker, Mrs. Pinky Matthews, Mrs. Eugenia McMillan, to. Lula Woodard, Mrs. Gertrude Goodman, Mrs. Flora Ferguson, Mrs. Willie Mae Smith, Mrs. Beatrice •Berry, Mrs. Wilson Williams, Mrs. Annavelle Leak, Mrs. Maria Smith, Mrs. Mamie Hargrove, Mrs. Betty Clark, Mrs. Mary Lilly McNeil, Mrs. Fleta McLean, Mrs. Rachel Fonch, Mrs. Rosa Spearman, Mrs. Julia Dixon, Mrs. Evelyn Council, Mrs. Mary McKoy, Mrs. Addie Brewing ton, Mrs. Annie McDougald, Mrs. John Thurmond, Mrs. C. B. Cod rington, Mrs. T. O. Satterwhite, Mrs. Beatrice Payton, Mrs. Ruby Peterkin, Mrs. Doena Brockington. Court (Continued. From Page One) geon Alfred Reid, sls and costs; James McLean, cost; Troy Clinton Jackson, $lO and costs. Sgt. Michelle Whiting, Negro ser geant who overtumee his car near Shawtown on the week end, was found guilty'of using improper lic ense tags. Patrolman R. B. Leon ard testified the soldier had swap ped plates from an old car and .placed them on a new automobile (He was given 30 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $lO fine and costa. | John H. Patrick, who admitted allowing another person to use his , operator's license was given 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of SSO fine and costs. Vance Cross was found guilty of transporting liquor on the high way, fined $25 and costs. Walter Reid McNeill, Angler, was found guilt; of; of assault on a fe male but the charge of assault with a deadly weapon was dismissed. He was sentenced tq 80 days in jail. The court found that' McNeill Mt and assaulted Ollie Mae Davis. Star Clark, 30 and Otis Jackson, 35, of Dunn, entered a plea of simple assault on Henry Thomas Tyndall, Dunn bowling alley proprietor, a plea which the state accepted. Both men were sentenced *to 30 days in jail, suspended two years on good behavior and payment of costs. “You are lucky not to be tried for man slaughter” commented the judge, to the men who admitted hitting and kicking Tyndall after he had evict ed them out from his place of bus ' iness. Alex Davis, charged with aban donment was found guilty, given 90 days suspended on condition to sup ££t PS dTtS $lO a week thereafter. was fashioned by the bride. She carried a prayer book topped with a yellow-throated orchid. Mrs. Roy Yancey, sister of the bride, was the matron of tionor. She wore a dress of rose moire taf feta and net and carried a nosegay of pink rosebuds and white pom pom chrysanthemums. Roland Parker wrfs best man for his brother, and the bride’s lather gave her in marriage. Ushers were Roy Yancey and Leonard, Yancey, brothers-in-law of the bride. For a wedding trip to Florida, the bride wore a blue wool dress with brown accessories and an orchid corsage. | The couple will make their home 1 in Newton Grove, where Ff.