reibA* ATTOtNOON. JANUARY 25. UK
BULLETINS
» (Continued from page 1)
® Atfttee approved today a Soviet proposal to admit 14 new
Countries to U. N. membership.
! REYKJAVIK, Iceland (IP) President Sveinn Bjoerns
•on as Iceland died last night after a long illness. Bjorens
son was the first president of the Republic of Iceland.
' ♦ / - -
NORTHBRIDE, Mass. (IP Mrs. Jean Harumi Fa*r
ley, recently arrived Japanese war bride, was asked what
she thought of America. “It’s just about like Japan,” she
4 said, “except there aren’t as many American soldiers here.”
WASHINGTON (IP Selective Service Director Le-
Wis B. Hershey has ordered state draft directors to slow
down induction of 19-year-olds and call older men into
service first wherever possible.
WASHINGTON (IP Sen. Brian McMahon asked
today that his name be withdrawn from the Illinois De
mocratic presidential primary, explaining he prefers
BIRMINGHAM, Alto. (IP Anti-vice leader Hugh Ben
tley of Phoenix City, Ala. passed a lie detector test here
yesterday in a campaign to prove he did not toss 24 sticks
of dynamite under his own home.
SOLINGEN, Germany (IP Nine persons were killed
and 25 injured when a crowded two-car street car jumped
a track and crashed into a suburban home.
* PORTLAND, Ore. IIP Known sex-offenders were
up today as police intensified their search for
a three-year-old girl believed kidnaped -by an aged sex
maniac.
, NEW YORK 17P A young mother Eleanor Wiggins,
23, was held here today on charges she headed a SI,OOO
a night narcotics ring operated from her Harlem apar
tment.
CHICAGO (IP Michael Morretti was found guilty
f>f the murder of a 15-year-old boy today to climax a sen
sational case which has stirred up a hornet’s nest of Chi
cago sin and skullduggery. \
BRITISH HQ, SUEZ CANAL ZONE. Egypt IIP
More than 1,500 tank-backed British troops shot and
shelled defiant Egyptian police into surrender in a bloody
battle in the center of Ismailia today. At least 04 were
killed.
•SHEPHERDESS FELLOWSHIP HOLDS
MEETING AT LILLINGTON CHURCH
'The Bhepherdeas Fellowship met.
Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock in
the LilUngton Baptist Church. Those
present were reminded by Mrs. R.
E. Moore of the first birthday of
the Shepherdess Fellowship, hav
ing been organized in January, 19S1.
Meetings have been held in various 1
homes of the minister's wives
rtbrooghout ttw-Mttle tow Baptist
NWsoelaUan. It is hoped the organ
isation will continue to grow, and
that more minister's wivts will
participate in the meetings which
are held monthly.
The organization deeply regrets
that it will soon loose two of its
very active members, Mrs. R. E.
Moore of LilUngton. who was very
instrumental in getting the Shep
herdess Fellowship organized and
Mrs. J. W. Angell of Buie's Creek,
jioth of whom will soon be leaving
Chis association to take up work
in other fields.
There was no special program
planned for the January meeting,
AUDIE MURPHY STARS
AS "CIMARRON KID"
One movie star who will never
••go Hollywood” is World War n
Audie Murphy, currently .star
ring with screen newcomer Yvette
Dwgay in Universal-International's
Technicolor “The Cimarron Kid,"
opening Sunday at the Dunn The
atre. ,
"The Cimarron Kid" is a spec
tacular Western which casts Mur
phy in the title role as a member
of the notorious Dalton Gang, which
he if compelled to Join against his
will.
They call Audie “Grass Roots
ephy of Texas.” around the
le city where the taciturn young
star has never given any evidence
of being changed by his screen
success.
Audie is not going to give Holly
wood an opportunity to change
him. he says. He's going to, spend
enough time in his native Texas
to keep him "like the home folks”
More Baseball Players Sign Contracts
’for '52; Boone Te Get Bat-Schooling
!By STAN OFOTOWSKY I
IT (rtf V, ports WHtar) I
NEW YORK (Bt The Cleve
land Indians decided today to send
Ray Boone to a special batting
school to cure his 233.
That disappointing batting aver
age of last season might have start
ed a trip to the bushes for a less
shorstop. But the Tribe
WneUad announced that Boone has
signed for the same pay he made
last year, and that he's being pack
ed off to the club's batting school
at Tucson, Aria* Feb. 30.
FAITH IN FUTURE
Boone has bean somewhat of a
prpblem to the Tribe for some time.
But Oeneral Manager Hank Green
berg showed the worth of this lad
when he revealed that Boone’s
name was placed on. the waiver
list tost summer ae a test “Every
ftlub in the league put in for him,”
ujoanbort ly. _
, and a general discussion of current
events was enjoyed.
A delicious covered dish lunch
eon consisting of vegetables, fruit,
salad, fried chicken, meat salad, hot
rolls, cocoanut cake, frozen peach
giessert, hot coffee and tea was ser
ved. Hostesses were Mrs. G. W.
Williams, and Mrs ». HF-Moore.
Following luncheon, Mrs. E. P.
Russell, president presided over a
short business session, at which
time plans were made for the
February meeting. Mrs. J. B. Eller
of Coats, very graciously invited
The Shepherdess Fellowship to meet
in her home in February. The in
vitation was accepted and Feb. 22
was chosen for. date of next meet
ing. It was also decided to extend
an invitation to all the members
of-the association to join their
wives for this meeting. It is hoped
each minister’s wife will be present
and will be accompanied by her
husband.
The young star and his wife,
: Pamela, whom he married last
spring in Texas, will have to main
i tain a residence near Hollywood
i so that Audie can fill his film
1 commitments, but their home will
be like the one they have near'
Dallas. It will be In the vast San
Fernando Valley and there will be
horses and room to ride them.
The most decorated soldier of
World War n is not severing his 11
connections with his military past
by any means. He is a colonel in
the Texas National Guard and as
' such Is subject to call at any mo
ment if the Guard is called into
active serVice. He also reports to
the military organization regularly
for training periods.
A product of the grass roots of
Texas, where he learned to shoot
unerringly and ridp the wildest
mustangs, Audie intends to remain
true to those grass roots.
I son was Boone's first as a regular.
I Before the season he Suffered a
broken wrist. Later he suffered a
sprained ankle. Those bugaboos
could have caused his limp batting
average. Certainly he was fine in
the field, where he finished within
seven double plays of league lead
er Eddie Joost.
Boone cannot be considered hope
less as a batter because of flashes
of brilliance. In a key game against
Boston last July, he hit home runs
on times at 'the plate.
Cleveland won the game, 3-2.
MAX LANIER GIVES IN
Just before Boone inked his new
contract, Bax Lanier checked in
with the Giants. Lanier had threat,
ened to quit baseball when he was
traded to the Giants In the deal that
ant Eddie Stankey into the Card
totals' manager's office. But 36-
year-old Lanier, who won U and
Police Checking
Local Accident
Police here are uncertain as to
just who hit whom in the case of
an accident reported this morning
between a Diamond T truck driv
en by Wesley J. Ellnbee of Orlan
do, Florida, and a 1950 Buick, driv
en by Mrs. Frances Channing of
Yonkers, N. Y„ and owned by Lee
Channing.
The accident came to the at
tention of police here, when Mrs.
Channing phoned from Alphin’s
Store to report an accident. Dunn
police asked Highway Patrolman
David Matthews to investigate, since
it was .out of their territory.
Mrs. Channing told the patrol
man that she was stopped behind
the truck at the intersection of
Cumberland and Fayetteville and
that in starting, the truck had back
ed into her car. However, she drove
on and was only forced to stop at
the Alpliin store becati.se the radi
ator of her car had been broken
and the car had overheated and
stopped.
The truck driver, who was still
at Lee’s truck terminal denied
backing into another car. The roar
of the motor in starting at the
intersection would have drowned
the noise of the impact.
Police are still investigating the
incident, but since both vehicles
had been moved from the Spot
where the crash is supposed to
have occurred, it is difficult to de
termine exactly what happened, or
which driver was at fault.
Grove Church
'Continued from page 1)
soon have a new pastor. Mr. Gam
mon is giving up these churches to
devote his full time to the First
Presbyterian Church in Dunn. The
new pastor has not yet been named.
The new addition is being con
structed at the rear of the present
building. Mr. Lee said the church
was fortunate in having several
good carpenters on the committee.
Work on the foundation was begun
one night this week. Mr. Lee, prom
inent local automobile dealer and
service station operator, took one
of his wreckers and pulled down
the trees to clear the site.
Members of the committee, in
addition to Chairman Lee. are:
Mitchell Monds, Floyd Johnson and
Snider Turlington., Members of the
finance committee are: Johnnie
Jackson, Leonard Monds, Carlyle
| Core and Mrs. J. T. Jackson.
Members of the board of deacons
are: Lorman Lee, Wilbert Lee, J.
W. Core, Jr., James Bryant, Floyd
Johnson, Robert Lee and Charles
Stewart.
Elders are: Johnnie Jackson, J.
T. Jackson, Ernest Tart and -1. G.
Tart. 4
J. T. Jackson is superintendent
of the Sunday School, Wilbert Lee
is church treasurer, and Mitchell
Monds is Clerk of Sessions.
FIGHT RESULTS
FIGHT RESULTS Sue
By UNITED PRESS
WASHINGTON Gen* Smith,
126 : a, Washington, D. C., stopped
Corky Gonzales, Denver, 3.
PORTLAND, Me. Buster How
ell, 151, South Portland, Me., stop
ped Russ Cormier, 147, Moncton,
N. B„ 3.
MIAMI BEACH Fla. Armand
Savoie, 138 tt, Montreal, outpointed
Jackie O’Brien, 140, Hartford,
Conn., 8.
on the roster.
Yogi Berra and Gil McDougald
signed with the Yankees and ‘Chuck
Stobbs with the White Sox yester
day. Berra, the American League’s
most valuable player, was a hold
out last season but signed gaily
for $30,000 this time. McDougald
was the league’s rookie of the year
with a .306 batting average.
Stobbs was acquired from the Red
Sox in November and will be a front
Hine pitcher for the Chisox this
season along with Billy Pierce and
Sol Rogovin.
In 'Finish' Race
r
“I'M IN IMS RAC3 to the talsh."
Sen. (D-Tsnn.)
IWI DAILY CTOOBP PtJWH. H. ~
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ANNEX BEING BUILT Shown above are members of the Grove Presbyterian Church as they
| started work last night on their new building that will house the Sunday School Rooms. Recreation
‘ Hall and Kitchen. The workers are, on the tractors, Floyd Johnson, and J. T. Jackson, standing, left
. to right, Bobby Jackson, J. T. Jackson, Sr„ Nat Johnson and Mitchell Monds. These men are do
j nating their time, labor and Materials to complet: the building. (Photo by J.. W. Temple, Jr.)
■>*Sr 1 * ■-"•"sS" -, £.■< . j- .. cy ' n —■ <•
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NEW OLDSMOBILE ON DISPLAY The 1952 Oidsmobile went on display yesterday in the show
rooms of Lee Motors of Dunn and the longer, wider car won the admiring glances of all who attended
the showing. Shown above are, left to right, Nell 8. Green, Norman Ennis, Cecil Jernigan, Bobby
West, Ollen McLamb and George Perry Lee. The new Oidsmobile will remain on display over the week
end: and the public is invited' to come in and see the car., (Photo by J. W, Temple, Jr.)
I i —i
Newton Grove News
By MRS. H. B. TART
Miss Shirley Jean Wood from
Johnston Ccginty spent the week
end with her cousin, Mary Joe
: Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Spence and
i family, from Wilmington spent' the
weekend with Mrs. Spence parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Linley Cox. (
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grant,
from Raleigh spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Grant.
Rev. Me McLamb filled his regu
lar appointment at the 11 o'clock
service in the Methodist Church
Sunday morning. A large crowd at
tended.
Liquor Cache
(Continued from page one) /
them outside.
Alone with the proprietor, the
two officers gave a pool table a
quick shove and it opened reveal
ing an Intricate compartment.
Only a few minutes before s
group had been playing pool on
the table, without noticing any
thing out of the ordinary.
From the compartment, Pearce
extracted five gallons of white
whiskey, plus five pints and ene
fifth of bonded “stun." The pro
prietor is scheduled to make an
i appearance in Dunn City Court
next Thursday to explain his
possession of the contraband.
RECORD LIFE INSURANCE
NEW YORK (W—Life Insurance
ownership rose to a record $253,-
200,000,000 in 1951, the Institute of
Life Insurance Reports.
[ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
APARTMENT FOR RENT: N. Wil-
I son Ave. Close in. See Fred Byerly
at Barbour-Byerly Insurance Agen
cy Office. I-25-lt-c
X
MATCHER AND SKINNER
D,AI
- *^BBll
W. BROAD air. DUNN. N. C.
Ambulance Snrvice
Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNBRAIEPNHORML *■
DUNN, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. Weeks and Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Tart were in Bunnlevel
and Fayetteville Sunday afternoon.
G. E. S. ENTERTAINS
The members of the O. E. S. of
the Newton Grove Chapter, enter
tained their husbands at a three
course dinner Wednesday night. A
large crowd attended. The Fidelis
Class of the M. E. Church served
the meal.
Mr.' and Mrs. Robert Williams
from Goldsboro visited his father,
O. C. Williams, on Sunday.
H. B. Tart and H. C. Thornton
were in Goldsboro on business Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Britt and
Jimmy visited relatives here Sun
day.
Mrs. Bernard Tart and Sue vis
ited Mrs. Tart's mother, Mrs. O. H.
Barefoot in Johnston County Wed
nesday.
BALL GAME
The Newton Grove teams played
Turkey Tuesday night in Turkey.
The score for the girls was 48-38
in favor of Newton Grove. The
boys score was 61 . 58 in favor of
Turkey.
W. S. C. S. MEETS
The Women’s Society of Chris
tian Service met with Mrs. Mauda
Daughtry. The president, Mrs. Hu
bert Tart presided. Mrs. Earl Dar
den had charge of the program.
“Because We Have Been So Great
9 Blessed” was the topic. Those
helping were Mrs. R. D. Weeks,
Mrs. A. W. Blzzell, Mrs. H. B
Taft and Alice Bass.
During the social hour a chick
en eolad. course Rith. coffee was
serveSL.by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Herman Herring, \ ■
.
Practice Teaching
(Continued From Pare One)
“Our supervisor is not here," he
said, “and we can praise him. And
we are not doing a bit of apple
polishing either. His work speaks
for itself.”
REACHES MANY AGE GROUPS
Both young teachers said they
were delighted to find that the vo
cational agriculture program at
Lillington reaches many age groups.
“Take that new group, a young far
mers class, which meets every Fri-
I day night,” said Perry. “They are
not getting any government checks I
' or credits. They just come to learn.’
They referred to a group of young
farmers who recently formed a
, class under Blackmon’s direction to
study new and improved farm prac
tices.
The young teachers pointed to
the roll of 18 young farmers post
ed in the classroom. The "pupils”
all from vicinity* of Lillington, Buies
Creek, or Bunnlevel, include the
following: Blanchard Humphrey, C.
S. Coleman, Lewis Holder, Chester
A. Brown, James C. Coleman. Clif
ton, Smith, Glenn Hamilton, Tommy
Thomas, Oker Lee Thomas, Red
Holland, Randolph Bullock, Burnice
TJemple, Mack McDonald, James
Lucas, Clinton Bullock, Raymond
Hester, Marion Byrd and Wilton
Bordeaux.
In line with good teaching prac
tices, Berry and Waddell have their
work planned. They already know
what the "young farmers,” who are
all aider than they, will study. The
subjects Include spacing and topping
tobacco, control of storage pests,
pasture management and animal
husbandry, septic tank construction,
fence post treatment, meat process
ing and vaccination for cholera.
Waddell and Perry are ready to :
'Admit teaching is hard work, but I
what’s' more important they said j
"we think it is fun.”
The National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis starts ,1952 with
45,000 polio patients, carry-overs
from other years, still needing some
care.
HARNETT
Today & Tomorrow
Clark Gable
John Hodiak in
"ACROSS THE W| M
MISSOURI'/
alao “
Comedy — u Cartoon
• SUNDAY 4
c East Side Kids in 1
t ■ .. 1 , -4-4 * A-WJ
"CLANCY STREET
' *•• BOYS '* •
Wildlife Group
Meets Tonight
The Dunn Wildllle Club will
hold a reorganization meeting Fri
day night at 7:3U in the Record
er’s Court room of the Municipal
Building.
All sportsmen, land owners and j
farmers who are interested are nrg
eri to attend.
Mr. Ross Stephens of Raleigh,
head of tlie Wildlife Resources of !
North Carolina, will be guest speak- )
er.
The club is for the protection of :
game—preservation and replenish
ing of game—provide better hunt-|
ing and fishing conditions.
Hearing Scheduled
For Young Thieves
Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, coun
! ty juvenile judge, this afternoon i
was scheduled to hold a juvenile
hearing for a group of Ilunn
j youngsters rounded up in a series
of thefts.,
Dunn police said their activities j
I had reached a near-epidemic ;
! stage.
Names of the young defend- j
j ants were not disclosed in keep
| ing wilh rules of the juvenile
court.
Kefauver
(Continued from page one)
meant voting Republican.
Gessner T. McCorvey, who fig
ured prominently in state’s rights
activities in 1948, said his faction
would "hate to forsakeUie tradition
al Democratic party,” but may con
sider forming a third party to brtek
Eisenhower.
BYRNES IS FAVORED
But South Carolina’s Gov. James
F. Byrnes, the man who probably
will quarterback any political play
aimed at defeating any effort to j
renominate President Truman, was !
silent.
Byrnes makes what may be a
highly significant speech to the
Georgia legislature on Feb. 6. He
may take the wraps off the plans
of Southerners at that time.
Farmer Convict
(Continued from page one)
give tile Mexican a light for his
cigaret.
I asked him for a match. When
he said 'no' I waited until he turn
ed his back. Then I hit him with
a rock,” Gomez told the sheriff.
B CTFWART B last time today
rflhlinni Walter Pidreon in
House Os Hit* “UNKNOWN MAN”
.17 » SATLKDAK QOUty.E rEATURE » „,
Gene Autry Janis Paige
. in in
"VALLEY OF "FUGITIVE ' „
F ,R E" [ lAD J" 4
Also
Government Agent vs. Phantom Legion Cartoon".
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liTr~K Doris inpj Daw Wfl
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Chapter No. 3 “Captain Video” Cartoon ' VffcjS
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THE GUN-BLAZING STORY OF THE 1J
LASTGBEAT OUTLAW RAIDS! j]
1 rW mm,
PAGE THREE
SCB-DISTRICT TO MEET
The Dunn Sub-District will meet
Mtuiday night at 8 o’clock at the
Newton Grove Methodist, Church.
Jhne will be a discussion of the
folk'festival and a repor from -hose
attending the meeting at Green
vill.-
Friday , .
JOHN WAYHL-Ii
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Saturday Only
ANDREA KINQ
A KING BROS. Production . * ’
:> Stooges Comedy &
Cartoon
Sunday Monday'!
MOST FEARED'OF Att
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si I Wys
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2 Shows Nightly
BOX OFFICE OPENS j8;39
Shows Start At 7 And 9
Remember - Children
under 12 in cars F R E.E,
1