WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANtJARY 30, 1952 BULLETINS 7 ' ('Continued from pajt 1) . JACKSON, Miss. (IP) Ten Mississippi Democrats asked a .federal court today to dismiss “job selling” char ges against them because they wore “forced” to testify before a Senate Subcommittee. - WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Robert A. Taft agreed to day to be a candidate in the New Hampshire Republican presidential primary despite what he called “factors which are apparently unfavorable to him. ' . NEW ORLEANS (IP) The National Cotton Council was on record today as advocating the removal of all price and wage ceilings and a workable plan to import immigrant labor to harvest the nation's cotton crop. WASHINGTON (IP) Greece and Turkey arc ex pected to become full-fledged members of the 12-nation North Atlantic Treaty organization next month, Ameri can officials said today. v OTTAWA. Ont. (IP) Prime Minister Lewis St. Lau rent will begin receiving his oil aee pennon of S4O a month on Feb. Ist. The Prime Minister, who celebrates his 70th birthday on that date, will begin collecting under the new pension law which provide* $lO a month for all Canadians 70 and over, regardless of need. WASHINGTON IIP President Truman will block attempts to enter his name in the New Hampshire ori mary, informed forces indicated today. However. Sen. Robert A. Taft was expected to “take the plunge” in the nation’s first popularity contest for presidential candi dates. , Jimmy Stewart I (Continued from ?ji« c=o» I utlves, guards and a representative' of the Winchester Co. In front of: Stewart is a wooden tu|) filled I with mud and water. Jimmy im- I merses the gun, sloshes it about, for a minute, then lifts it out and preparea to fire. Wendell Corey, playing Warden Tom Peoples, who befriended, en couraged and stood by Carbine in the face of bitter criticism from his superiors, attempts to interced?. “You should give yourself a bet ter chance,” he protests, and Ste-< wart calmly replies. "This is what the gun would be like under Actual battle conditions." Everyone stands there in rant. I attention as Stewart lifts the rifle to his shoulder and* prepares to prove Its fire power under such drastic handicaps. He aims. He pulls the trigger. Nothing happens. Stewart goes red in the face and begins to stammer something. He has forgotten to release the safety catch. They try it again. This time Jimmy Jams the gun by loading it too fast. Flour takes later, perspiration driiplng from/ the aotor’s brow, he' - locks At the jeal cjrMn e hopefully. 'Hie master to-.his side, takes the rifle from him. of fers a few whispered pointers and Jimmy siiys he'll try once more. He lifts the weapon gingerly, snaps off the catch and pulls the trigger. He heaves a big sl»h as Director Thorpe accepts the scene and, as fast as he can do it, hands the gun to Carbine. Even though he has starred Ip a pack of westerns and recently appeared in an all-out gun-shoot -1 In’ movie titled “Winchester 73." Jimmy admits he’s scared stiff around firearms. And this ii) spite of the fact that he accented the Carbine Williams role without see ing a script, agreeing to do it after > reading a magazine digest of the man’s life. Carbine admits he might get- a little stir happy If he had to hang around this prison-garbed set very much longer. “You know,” he said pensively, as he watched a couple of extras In the robes of prison guards'walk by, “I'm even beginning to hate those guys myself now I" Thief Blames (Continued from page 1) he not violate any motor vehicle law for two years. Jessie Led" Hall, overloaded axle,, costs. i Cleo Kurrin, 60 da vs on roads, for careless and reckless driving; In separate charge, entered plea to guilty to indecent exposure on high, way, sentenced to 80 days, roads. Wade Bolin, operating an auto mobile while intoxicated, 60 days on roads suspended on payment of SIOO and costs. James L. McLean, Shelton D. Young, Bobby McLamb, In separate charges, guilty of operating car without licenses drew fines of $35 and coats. • D%n Hubert Moore, violating stop law, costa. Amos McLean,. Insufficient brakes. 30 days on roads, suspended on payment of five .dollar fine and Mac Murry, speeding. $lO fine . and costa. James Rudolnh Wilren failure to ston at ston signs. ep«ts. Herman W. A«huw. rewrerino «*t without operator’’ license *0 daw on roads, suspended on payment of CO*fe. v '* v \ , ;'i . .r/.. T. W. Om>n. a*wW pro fanity. 90 d,w „n the RMMta. Aaron CH'hert through hts hith er. IwR. OiiK-rt m*.r-d a me* guilty to car*le»4 and recUre* d-tv a - - -- mm ... " n , w * l * f”*: ™ ™ ON vifFTit •’I $36 fine eng Mrs. Sasser (Continued from page one) | elding not to disturb her happy marriage. COLLECTED INSURANCE I Mrs. Sasser collected Dixon’s , SIO,OOO insurance policy and sec retly married Sasser after the Army notified her Dixcn had been fatally wounded in Korea. Shortly after the Sassers reveal ed their marriage last December, a name, l-ank and serial number—all Dixon’s—appeared on the prisoner of war list velea.sed by the Commun | ists. Tom between her love for both I husbands. Mrs. Sasser delayed a decision until “I can be sure Wal ter is alive.” That assurance came Jan. 2 In a letter from Dixon. Mom, Daughter (Continued from page, one) and smeared with blood in their tiny cottage yesterday. ' Both bodies, clad only in un derclothing, were badly battered and lying face down in the living room. Police said the house show ed signMof a violent struggle, there was* no Indication anyone had entered from the outside to commit the killings, officers said. Detective William Brennan said a hammer and an Ice pick were found in the home. They were cheeked by police technicians to determine If one or both could have been murder weapons. The women apparently had been dead for about three days. Truman's Aide (Continued from pare one) 'aid he d'd not know Nakh’s sister .teen had signed the advertise i ment. FROM OFFICIAL FILE “A'l T dtrt.» as thPV anoenred in the lovnlt board ” MeCorthv said. “If It isn’t correct, the loyalty bon'd c°u ~v »o. I don’t vouch, for the correct ness of the reports. All T did w*« five them to the Ken it, e end let them »neek for themselves. If th«v ’or* false let the loyalty board say so." Tne invaltv board and the FBI refused to comment. Warred (OeitorJ* frem parr one)) ffnenced pMjprrHsp* fsir f-rnlns. ment nrariieei tesds'ation: eteriy* srnnor* nr’eJi for fsrmrrs* frdai- a ) "enure ’if” ’epnr to (•"«•*; oxtetl- of r-’-s) eloetriffeotion. r»'i—w> bei not v«t token n nublie perit’on ro -om" more rerent nues ”ens. net.abjv the «>»* in Korea A) « pews rei)frrep«» riDßcHoi) |p gf time* before the nomina tfne. eonvpnt’on ” *“ SWi-seu nrenoswt ■ s stefe F»f»c hill in ’OSI. mh» Cal'fnrn’s iegisla tl’re k)Hed it <*) committee. Ope of t*-e most. «on(w'ers!al of SVerrep’s rteh"s (« fp- i -tote m»d. tc«l insimonca otou u-hicb he -has ftdspopted sipr-r IMS. The f* oveixiar)) Dhm ftiwftvs is npunled with a state ment hv him that “I do not believe in socialism.” Wa-men contends it is the res nonsiWHty of the statel not of the federal vovermnent to eetablish medical insurance -The Governor has not made specific tax proposals. We Is fm economy In government. He said that if he were' President the federal budget would be balanced, barring another world ™The ooronmr wants "business ** *** «.**** J %fr *yi Viy^^HK 1 r,< t H, I h s'- ; .I I I -'~ > I I I W ‘'’ J ’ ,^K 1 f v Fw JB* ™b H ■ Brx Jl; ■ 1 Jp^ INFO CLINIC GROUP AT FAYETTEVILLE Leaders and of ficers of Dunn’s Information Clinic met last night a* w* retfrvlHe with officials and civic leaders of that section to discuss plans for extending the clinic's activities over an area of several counties. Much enthusiasm was shown and more definite action will be taken at a later meeting. Pictured here are, left to right. Bill Biggs, Mayor Ralph Hanna, Mayor Fred Keith of St. Pauls, John Everette Denny Elected By Harnett's Teachers R. J. Denny. Dunn agriculture ►eaoher, Monday night was elected president of the Harnett County unit of the North Carolina Edu cation Association for the 1952-53 rehool year. He will succeed Miss Rachel Clifford, also of Dunn, who will serve in this capacity the re mainder of this school year. Othgr officers chosen at a coun ty-w.lde teachers meeting held In the Lillington High School Audi torium were Torrey Johnson of Buie’s Creek, vice-president and Mrs. W. E. Awbrey of Lillington. secretary-treasurer. Malcolmn Fowler of Lillington who had been booked to talk on the history of Harnett County was un able to attend and the majority of the session was devoted to busi ■‘new-matters, t , Top emphasl' was v*->en to the nrojected meeting of the United Forres For Education which is scheduled to be held an Thursday night. Febrrtfrv 7 at 8 o’clock in the Campbell College Auditorium in Buie’s Creek. At that tin’*-the basic j five-point legisatiVe prog-am for | which education leaders will strive , to attain in the next legislature' will he oriented and explained. Strietiv speaking, the United For ces for Education are composed of five grouns, members of local school beards, the North Carolina Con gress of Parents and Teachers, the North Carolina Federation of Wom. »n’s Clubs, the Grange, and the Farm Bureau. .. However. Miss Clifford and Conn tv S’lDerlnfendent G. T. Profft urged sODerintendents to to it •Jhftt. renresentattves of all qlvic clubs gnd all friends of education re ennounced as follows; Saturday, February G, the five-point legls iative nrogiam will he discussed In an all dav meeting-at the Kir Walter Hotel fp Ralei-h: With Mrs. H<"v. ard White of Dunn, county nublie re'ftt'pns chsirman and Torrey i tohnsen of Buie’s Creek the ’"cis- I %t’ve cbn’rman attending March 5 th«. NCEA. w*n hallot. for state officers March '3. the annual din ner -reeting of the Harn»tt Un ! t of N.C.KA. meets in the Dunn High l School cafeteria. Mre. C. I Thompson, home econ omics teacher in Dunn will be (toot* to F”rope Warren aa'd Con gress should establish overall nolic tes and oblectives. Thereafter, he said, the military Rhould decide how and where to deploy the troops. A candidate’s general position on labor questions usually is reflected In his opinion of the Taft-Hartley Act. Warren has not recently dis cussed that act. Some yean ago he said* f"' • “If it Is found to be oppressive fann l9^Uch P 'warren doctrine, appear the fol p-W^ pledge uuonjhe THE DAILY KBOOKP DPNN. N. fx chairman in charge of the dinner arrangements. Miss Clifford, chap ter president told the group, “We are so happy Dunn has a place this year to entertain the teachers. We express our thanks for Angiei* which for so many years has served us on similar occasions.” Mrs. D. T. Stutts cl Erwin served as chairman of the nominating committee and others on the com mittee were Miss Esther Ricke of Coats and Miss Vara Lee Thorn ton of Lillingtori. Miss Clifford congratulated the chapter on the fact that 288 of the Harnett teachers are members of the North Carolina Education Association and 228 are also mem bers jbf t’ie National Education As jucinior.. Miss Clifford anneunsed that Miss’ Cornelia McLauchlin of Lillington, president of the North Caroling Central District of the N.C.E.A. has declined to allow her name to be intered as a candidate for vice president of the state organization, i The vice - president automatically i I succeeds to the .state presidency. ; So 'far three candidates have an ’ nounced for this spot. Yearly reports of standing com mittees were made as follows: In ternational Relations, Miss Edith Allen of Coats; Torrey Johnson of Buie’s Creek, legislative, M. O. Phil lips of Coats. Resources and Plan ning: Mrs. Lynda Powell of Boone Trail, professional services commit tee and Mrs. C. I. Thompson of Dunn, social cnairman. County Superintendent G. T Proffit, Assistant Superintendent Beaman Kelly and Miss Bessie Massenglll elementary supervisor al so spoke briefly. . Markets 1 (Continued from page one) COTTON 1 pjn. prices NEW YORK (If) March 42.02; May 41.80. NE WORLEANS DPI March 42.00; May 41.80. ■ •/. ■ i.• . ■ Mr wh - ' ■ 1 i daughter of Mr.’ and Mrs. Ottis’ Warren o# Dunn, has been Hated •f’nuurnuey M the Unireretty of Neitt CnroHnn who made the Doan’S Bat last Tkb is »«<■*»** c *° ‘ l ' tlll *- . School of rttanaaey and will C bi >> tT >^ nfm ■ > *B?lta llt Y y na < Urnn‘ of St. Pauls, Miss Doris Weaver, Mrs. J. Shepard Bryan, Earl H. Mahone, Mrs. David Clifford, Empie Hall. City Manager Oliver O. Manning, Jr. Shepard Bryan, Mrs. Henry Whlttenton, Mayor John Ilenly of Hope Mills, Mayor Joe Taly of Fayetteville, Manager Juli-n Metz of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, and Jim McMillan, founder, moderator and director- of the clinci. (Dai’.v Record Photo.) Dunn Native Is I Winner Os Trm ’ T. E. Holmes, a native of Dunn but currently a resident of Shelby, has gone places since he left this ] community, most recently to Holly- , wood, California with Mrs. Holmes. ’ on a trip he won in a bread sales , contest conducted by the South eastern Quality Bakers Association i of America. ; He won the trip for himself and • his wife by selling the most bread for his baker, the Waldensian Bakery, which In turn, had the best percentage of increase in the southern territory contest. While in Hollywood he stopped at the Los Angeles Biltmore Hotel and was taken on a tour of Holly wood by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer officials. On tne way oufe Mr. and Mrs. Holmes stopped off at Salt Lake City ibi a visit with Mr. pohnes’ brotffcr, whom they' had not sgeh. in several years. RALEIGH (if) The State Board of Conservation and Devel opment said today that any cotta ges or tourist facilities at Cape i Hatteras State Park this spring must be privately operated. KERNERSVILLE (IF) A bond Issue of $120,000 for expansion of this town’s water supply carried by 128 votes, returns showed today. About $160,000 of the money will be used to construct a new water reservoir on Belew’s Creek, erect a pumping station and lay water lines to the filter plant. WENDELL (lb Voters here ap proved a $50,000 bond issue yes terday for improving, water supply facilities, a new fire engine and equipment and a new fire house. Truck, Auto (Centinued From Pare One) clock last night. Louis M. Acker man. Lawrence, S. C., driving a 1951 GMC truck - trailer combination owned by Nalley Ann Roberts, also of Lawrence, had stopped for the light. Directly behind him was a 1948 Ford, driven by William Alonzo Glover of Route 3 Dunn and behind Glover's car was a 1847 Ford Coupe. 1 driven by Mrs. Callie E. Norris, Jr., of Erwin. r The coupe struck Glover’s car ►and forced it into the truck. Dam age to Glover’s car was $250 and to the Norris car S2OO. Pearson (Continued Front Pare Two) permission. That-was the worst baw'tng-ou( anybody ewer, gave me.” • ' ’ - v W WASHINGTON PIPELINE Taft forces are secretly putting out aft the rod^white r ’a!e*B«itl4* TafMßut tons are worded ’Nb Like.- .... Maj. Gen. Erank K. Lowe, the for complained to Jim Lucas, alert Scripps - Howard reporter, that Truman was never shown the cable, say General Lowe, the Mac- Arthur - Truman conflict never would have happened. Reel tact, however. Is that Truman was shown the Lowe cable. However, it was M long spd rambling that it didn't dkton rosH tT’*'.. It looks as if Mason Dies In Yets Hospital Lloyd Edward Mason. 25-year-old Dunn veteran, died Tuesday in Mt. Alto Veterans Memorial Hospital in Washington, D. C„ after an illness of several weeks. The body arrived at the Cromar tie Funeral Home in Dunn Wed nesday morning and funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the home oi Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips. The Rev. David Capps, the Rev. C. W. Kirby and the Rev. Reuben Jones will of ficiate. Burial will be in the Strick land Cemetery, near Falcon, with full military honors. Mason was a native of Harnett County and served for 13 months In the European Theatre of Oper ationk. He had been employed by the Norris Fuel Company of Dunn sinefc hls tetum from the service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eliz abeth Marie Mason of Dunn; one \v \x / j M p—w y I ■vi " \l //' \/ / & \f f VV Ml M I X I■l# J “•*■ A l ¥ You a legal claim to every,skies of ground hti pro pert v and our freedom*. And Woon - ' ~ a v* Doughtoa (Continued from page one) sixinding to numerous >nquirie* and requests, I make the following announcement of my political course for the immed’ate future: I “My intentions at present are to! give the people of the Ninth Con-; vressicnal Distrust, of North Caro lina an opportunity to re-elect me to Congress. I have reached this decision very reluctant.lv after care ful reflection and cie! b«ration. “As I have disclosed to a num ber of ’friends over the Past several I months*, it, has been my earnest I des’re and firm intention to retire i from nubiic life at th' 1 end of my j present term. A very large number ; of nroole however, both from the j district ami elsewhere i’n North Carolina, as 'veil as many from i outside the state, lave bv letter j telegram and personal v ; . t lined that I stand for re-election. They have stressed that mv exuir'-nee from more than 40 yea's in Con- i grets—in peace and in war.—in I riev'edo nf p-e.-ueritv and time o’ depression—places upon rre the duty again to make my services | available to the people in View of the dangers, nerd, and o-'mlex:- | ties with which we are fac"d “When. placed in that light, I have with much hesitation con cluded that I should subordinate my own personal desires and obey what my many friends so strongly insist is a call to duty. I shall, therefore, if it be the will of the people of the Ninth Congressional District defer the realization of my ! wish to return at the end of this ! Congress to spend my few remain j ing years with my family and j i among tny home people. “To those who have honored me | so consistently by election to Con- j ! mess for 21 consecutive terms. I extend the thanks of a grateful j heart and the pledge, if God grants j me the health and the strength, to continue to serve their interests j to the best of my ability." HEADS VITAL COMMITTEE j In the role as chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee Farmer Bob always has been the watchdog for a square deal in tax ation, for the individual and for business and industry. For this reason, he also has been subjected every two years to a nationwide barrage of requests that he run for re-election. The power of his position is en hanced by the fact that the Demo cratic members of Ways and Means serve as the ’’Committee on Com mittees" for their party in the House, making the committee as signments for ail majority mem bers as they come in to Congress so) the first time or as they grad ually seek transfer to what they daughter, Rosje Marie Mason of Dunn; two brothers, Jack and Eu gene Naylor of Greensboxp and Miss Betty Lou Mason of Dunn. Route 4; and his grandparents, Mrs. Julia Mason of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. 1 W. B. porter of Dunn, Route 4. PAGE THREE < "y IBjj *, ‘-'W' < -altm sis t frsJHsirrt. LILLIAN PRINCE of Chapel Hill. N. C., plays the practical :>.nd sharp-talking Maw Higgins in The Carolina Playmakers pre sentation of "Spring For Sure.” This colorful musical comedy will have one evening performance' in Buie’s Creek at the D. Rich Mem er ;ii Aud'torium on the campus of Cami'hcll College on Tuesday. Fell. 5. Curtain time has been announced at 8:00 p.m., and tick ets are on sale now at Campbell College, Buie’s .Creek, N. C-, as well as at the door on perfor mance night. Funeral Wednesday For Angier Man Leßoy H. Holland, 26, on Attgler, Route i, died at Oteen Hospital in Asheville Monday night. He was a veteran of World War II and served in the Pacific with theCy'S. Navy. At the time of his discharge . < he was a Petty Officer, second class. •' ■’ Funeral services were held Wed- U nesday at 3 pan. at the Fellowship 1 Primitive Baptist Church on ' Ati- Rier, Route 1, conducted by’ jOder Shepherd Langdon, of Angler, Rt. 1, Elder Frank Nordon of Benson,. Route 1, and Elder T. Floyd Adams of Willow Springs.-Burial will’fol low in the church cemetery,,,,. yM He is survived by a daughter, San. dra Holland cf the home; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin H. Hol land of Angier, Route 1; a hrother, Ernest of Angier, Route 1; a sister, Shirley Mae of the home; and his grandfather, W. T. Holland, algo of Angier, Route 1. , .. , ..,i I - 7 consider more important commit tee assignments. - .t Mr. Doughton -Is now 87 years years old, but you would., pever. know it to look at him nor to judge ; My his work. He has never "beof Known to complain because of , overwork even when he has worked f ? .j a 12-hour day. six days a week 1 and sometimes part of Sunday.