PAGE TWO
BULLETINS
| SCoatlnoad (ram page 1)
drivers had become a question of “civil rights” and they
appealed to every rigßt-lii inking male to take up their
%. WASHINGTON (IP» Gambling has slumped 90 per
cent since the federal tax on gamblers went into effect
three months ago, an Internet! Revenue Bureau official
reported today.
NEW YORK UP) Three masked gunmen held up a
wealthy luggage manufacturer and his wife here ‘last
night and escaped With $27,000 in jewelry, furs and cash.
BTH ARMY HQ, Korea UP) American troops t\s of
today have fought longer in Korea than they did in World
War 1.
WASHINGTON UP) Sen. Richard M. Nixon <R-
Calif.) charged today that Republican National Chairman
Guy George Gabrtelson has put GOP congressmen in an
: .“Incongruous position” by his dealings with the RFC.
• ■ ,
..... “ EDWARDS AFB, Calif. UP) An F.-84G Thunderjet
has remained aloft over the California desert for 12 hours
and five minutes in what is believed to be a record flight
Tfeg a jet fighter plane, the Air Force reported today.
WASHINGTON UP) Diplomatic authorities ex
pressed guarded optimism today that Czechoslovakia may
wee American newsman William N. Oatis from his 10-
year jail sentence for alleged spying.
■ Irwa-' -
*** KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP) Junior Chamber of Com- I
msrce officials kicked off their membership drive by giv
>Ming each member an expectant rabbit with instructions
to bring in as many new members as the rabbit htos
offsprings.
WASHINGTON UP) The Supreme Court today turn
ed to arguments defending state school systems which
VuHow students time off to attend religious classes.
*w * CAIRO, Egypt UP) Egypt moved today toward even
tual settlement of its Suez Canal Zone dispute with Brit
ain by organizing a 12-man National Front Council' to
guide this country’s negotiations with the West.
PANMUNJQM, Korea UP) The Communists demand
ed. today a sharp reduction in the proposed post-armistice
inspection of Korea in a move that could shield long
stretches of the Yalu River from neutral observation.
Coafs Happenings",
By CLYDE BRYAN
The Coats (acuity attended the
Mguhtr meeting of the N. C. E. A.
at LllUngton on Monday evening
at"7:3o. This being the last busi
"«« meeting of the school year
the officers for the next year were
rhere will be one more
BEhts yfear which wfTbe a
This will be held An the
of the Dunn Hat* School,
will be announced later.
Edith Allen Spent the
at her home in Warren
anon wnn her parents.
*
jf Mrs. Mildred Creech and Miss
S Lucille Allen had as their guests
A for the weekend their brother and
»family Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Allen
*1 of Brunswick, Ga. Mr. Allen is
Jr with the Navy at Brunswick
t Miss Phyltss Tlmberlake spent
i : the weekend with her mother at
i her home in Youngsvllte.
Mr. E. B. Taylor visitfed hts pa
rents near Columbia. N. C. Satur
day and Sunday.
ML 1 ,: i ,
Mr. Gilbert Lewis was guest of
/ his parents over the weekend at
Fairmont. N. c.
j Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penny spent
Sunday with relatives near Ben
son.
The* pupils of the Primary grades
jspp the parents and friends of
- ws. T. 'J’. Tiiritagton's second grade
aSMT die. Coats School, enjoyed a
£ most delightful Chapel Program
% on Tuesday monUng at 19:09 a. m
m The theme was a doll show. There
g was:* gorgeous array of beautiful
5 dolls on the stage. One could hard
ily decide which were dolls and
S which were children. The girls
ji J wore lovely pastel colors of organ
ic dy dresses. The boys wore Cowboy
A outfits. The children showed by
«their - performs nee that they had
| 1 been well trained by their teacher
«Mks. TUrßngton. The stage was
L m decorated with potted plants, pas
s' #tei balloons, and streamers. A
j? number 0 f parents came to the
I It ft the policy of the school for
■ •weft, teacher to give one regular
£ assembly program during the
: »Oo°ol year. This may be simple
S<* oMborate. These programs take
| tje Place of Commencement exer-
Jqfe for the Elementary grades.
M All the programs' have shown
Sthe high type of training which
* the children are getting in the way
IOL Dramatisation, and Public
I MBso Lurttie Allen and Mrs. Mll
£ Cmm attended the Family
..S'ScnnUNW their sisters home hear
very quickly. The number “The
■White Peacock” was breathtaking
in it's beauty.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Overby and
Diane of Benson visited Mr. and
Mrs. Adger Godwin Wednesday
evening. They also visited Mrs.
Mildrfc Creech and MisS Lucille
Allen*
Lieutenant and Mrs. Pat Jones
■ and family spent Tuesday Wlh
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Penny, parents
of Mrs. Jones. Lt. Jones is station
ed at Ft. Bragg.
Misses Edith Allen and Phyllis
Tlmberlake, Messrs Gilbert Lewis
and E. B. Taylor attended the
Coats-Dunn basketball game on
Wednesday evening, January 30th
The boy's score was 52-34 in favor
of Coats. The Coats girls lost to
Dunn girls.
Mr. Beaman Kelley observed in
the Coats School Friday of last
week. Mr: Kelley has been helping
to classify the library and supple
mentary readers according to the
usable condition of the books.
Mr. L. O. Armstrong. Heart of
the Film Library of State Collage,
was a visitor in the Agriculture
Department of the local school
Wednesday.
Friends of Mr. Reggie Parrish
will be glad to know that he is im
proving a little. He is still in Che
hospital at Dunn.
STOCK UST i
NEW YORK HP) 3 p.WgjßtOek*
American Can
American Car & F •, 3ftX
American Sugar NH
American T & T I5$X
American Tobacco MX
Atlantic Coast Line 83 H
Baltimore & Ohio i
Betfcjtehem " Steel Sl|x !
Briggs Mfg 33K I
Chesepeake & Ohio J
Chrysler MX .
Colgate-P-P MX
Continental Can MX
Corn Products MX
Curtiss-Wright IX
Douglas Aire fix
Pu Pont fix
Eastern Air - ,
Eastman Kodak j
General Electric 53% *
General Motors m<* : 38% 1
Goodrich , 60
asTs ■■ fiJ
InternaUon&l Harvester *•
1 Kennecott * -*
I Liggett A Ntyti b I
t Morgan to
J P~*ato ' lx
'M |
i j
I
.1.1
1952 FORD DRAWING BIG CROWDS Large crowds Were flocking to the showrocins of Auto Sales
and Service Co. in Dunn today to see the beautiful, completely new 1952 Ford President Henry H.
Sandlin and his associates at Auto Sales and Service Co. extend to the public a cordial invitation to
visit the firm and see this pretty new car. (Dally Record phot# by T. M. Stewart).
NEW MERCURY IS SHOVVSi HERE —■ The J 952 M ercury Is now on display at the Auto Sales and
Service Company in sunn and laMe crowds are flocking to see the beautiful new automoMte. Mrs.
R r, L G fS win - Jr »l Dunn is shoWi here under the wheel *-ying It out for comfort And lavishing her
praises on ft. Looking on. tkftdb right. are: L. A. Monroe. Chari* Hildreth, and President Henry Sand
lin and R. I. McLean, (Sr. of An to Sales and Servioc. (Dally Record photo by J. W. Temple, Jr.)
Lillington Cub
Scouts Given
"Wolf" Badge
The Lillington Cub Scouts were
presented "Wolf” badges at cere
monies held Wednesday night at
the Community Center. They were
Robert Ward Winston, son of Mrs.
Robert Winston and Andrew Jack
son, Jr., :m of Mr. and Mrs. And
rew Jackson.
Following the presentation cere
monies, the two dens presented at- i
tractive skit;-, designed to entertain!
parents add other visitors present
for the monthly pack meeting.
Both dramatisations were keyed'
to the subject of the stars, which j
has been emphasized in Scout pro- j
grams of the past month. Den One, !
led by Mrs. Leon Kelly, gave “ThiPi
Sun ahd Its Journeys.” Den Two, i
led by Mrs. Howard Watkins, en-'
titled their show “Stars and Plan- I
ets Forever.” Jtoy Mpore was ntas
i ter of ceremonies of the latter i
show, mod/led on a radio Aißx!
I program. Robert Trogden served!
as qdte ekpert.
. -Next month a dinner is planned j
for the February pack meeting,
which attracts parents, and Scout!
officials as weß as Cub Scouts. Tho I
fcbys meet weekly at the homes of 1
the den mothers, but go to the!
Community Center for the monthly
pack meetings.
! ~~
Trial ly Jury t
(CunOMMt From Page One) ’ -
tegs driving add resisting an offlmk
to accept the plea
Vfforrls was arrested on the chargte
by Policeman K. M. Fail, Deputy
Sheriff O. R. Pearce and Highway
, Patrol. Corporal Rommie WilUfcm
i son. Fail and Pearce testified that
* thg, defendant was drunk and fiftt
i they -had to drag him to the jo}! i
[ H^Paul
| vehicle law of the state of North
Carolina. • ' ,
Standard On NJ MX
Studebaker > - JHE
»/ . ■ll
■0 g g teel
THE DAILY RECORD DUNN. If. <1
Mingo Grange
Gives Pigs To
Lucky Members
, The Mingo Grange held its J.in
' uary meeUng Monday night in the
Music room at Mingo School. Hu
; bert Jernlgan. master, . presided.
| During the business meeting two
' i pure bred pigs were given to two
lucky Orange members. A pjj- chain
Was started in the Grange about a
y;ar ago as a Community Service
project. To date it has proven sue
. cessful. A committee reported that
, enough money had beeii donated
by individuals and business con
' j cerns in Dunn to finish paying for
i playground* equipment purchased
1 1 for the Mingo school ground by
!! the Grange. One hundred persons
I were reported as having signed for
) a proposed telephone line m U<is
community.
[I . - MOVIE IS SHOWN
I Mrs. Dennis Butter, lecturer, read
i a letter from the State Master,
Harry B. Caldwell urging Orange
| members to work harder in making
l better Granges in North Ca: olina.
; She then presented Mr. L. B. Star
; Bug who showed the members a
; moving picture ‘The Muacle of
j Rubber.”
i Mr* Hubert Jemigan directed
recreation.
j Mr. and Mrs. Alton Jackson, Mr«.
Martha Jackson and Lest?.- John
-1 son . served ice cream sandwiches
to the menhirs present
WILMINGTON '-W A ground
hog at Harris Greenfield Park’*
kiddie soo scooped his rivals hy a
foil day today, hy coming out of
his burrow ahead of time.
WINSTON-SALEM W An
I WTO. BROS. UIMKK CO
9 II -;:i ; |J I
I II II fi.
II ii ij"
19 /' ■ |
II 4 3952*1 r I
LaFayette School
Honor Roll Given
The LaFayette School Honor
Roll has been released Tor the
third pferlod .by Principal Ouy Da
ves. Those appearing on the roll for
• this period are as W«ows:
Miss Bryan's room: Phyliss Bar
bour. Jan Hol'eman. Bonnie Sue
Tutor; Miss York’s room: Janet
•Faye Parker; Mrs. Sloan’s room:
Phyllis Spence, Judith Senter.
Mrs. Whittington’s room: Bar
bara Jean Matthews. James Neil
Matthews: Miss E. Matthews’
rcirn: Barbara Gardner: Mrs.
• Pierce’s room: Doitte Griffin, Lin
da Griffin, Terry -Ovgrby; Mrs.
Daves' room: BUI Rogers.
Mrs. Medlin’s room: Ruth Ann
Arnold, Nancy Curtin, Patty Mat
thews: Mr. Bradley’s room: Celia
Midgette, Hope Harrington; Mrs.
Pruitt’s room: Joyce Jordan: Mrs.
Arnolds room: Wayhe Senter,
Nancy Hamilton, Marlene Kendall.
Mrs. Adams’ room: Harold Car
roll, Mae Omie Hobby, Peggy John
son. Mary Lou Steed; Miss Cham
pion's room: Verlene Mitchell; Mr.
Fox’s room: Sarah Brown, Patsy
Stephens, John Arnold, Betty
Smith, Edna Johnson: Miss H.
Matthews' loom: Ivon Ballard.
-.. GREENSBORO VISITORS
The Rev. and Mrs. Troy Robbins
and their children, Jean and Keith
ol Greensboro, Wefe recent guests
of the Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Will
iams.
Rita DeLene Simmons, young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar
Simmons has pturned home from
Rex Hospital in Raleigh where she
has undergone treatment for the
past two; weeks.
ahd surveys for rights of way will
~,, -»*
Sandhills AA
Group To Mwl
The Sandhills intergroup As
sociation of Alcoholics Anonymous,
comprised of groups from Sanford,
Dtton, FajrettevlHe, Hamlet, Whitj
viUe, Lumberton, Clinton, Wades ■
boro. Southern Pines and Laurin
burg. will meet Sunday rrtght at
the Hotel Prince Charles in Fay
etteville.
The meeting will start at 6:80 p.
m„ and will be proceeded by a
buffet supper. A prominent Raleigh
businessman and a well-known ra
dio announcer, both recovered al
coholics. will be the speakers.
Alcoholics Anonymous is an in
formal fellowship of men and wo
men who canbot control their
drinking and who have made
their lives manageable and found
a “new Way of Life’’ through
the group therapy found among
other alcoholics.
Among its members are carpen
ters. plumbers, painters, farmers,
hotel men, lawyers, doctors, and
ministers. One of the most out
standing speakers is a minister
who lost his church and ended on
“Skid Row” and who. through AA.
recovered and is now pastor of a
large Southern church.
There are no duos, AA sponsors
no political causes, solicits no funds,
accepts no grants of money or
property, and takes part In no
controversial subjects. It Is not a
reform movement.
The AA group In Dunn will be
happy to arrange transportation
for any alcoholic in the Dunn area
who would like to 'attend this
meeting in Fayetteville Sunday
night. > ?s
Graham Will
(Continued from page one)
partment Auditorium at the Penta
gon.
With generals in the audience, he
did not hesitate to talk about the
West Point cribbing scandals. He
held the sin "that exists In every
man” responsible.
Graham had had good as well as
bad to say for Washington. While
criticizing dishonest politicians, he
praised the present Congress as the
“greatest we’ve had ift a genera
tion because it has exoosed crime."
Button Leads
iContinued from page one)
night on January 29th. In addit
ion to the Walter Tuoker break
in, they are alleged to have (alter
ed the Green Heights Grill a second
time.
On January 30, Bailey, alone
again, is said to have confessed to
two more break-ins, at the Har
nett Furniture Company and again
At the Green Heights Grill,
t State Bureau ,pf Investigation
agents had been working with the
Sheriff on the cases, and were clos
ing in on the suspects, when the
incriminating button was found at
the Tucker place.
All seven have been arrested on
breaking and entering warrants
and a hearing on the cases is sot
for February 19 in Harnett Record
er's Court.
IfIUrKBTS
lOMMM CM* rage Onei
A medium 41, B large 40, current
collections 35-37.
For the week: Broilers and
fryers mostly steady. Heavy hens
steady to one cent higher. Qggs
Steady.
HOGS
RALEIGH <th Hog markets:
Mt. Olive. Goldsboro. Smfthfield,
Dunn, Wilson, Kinston, Rocky
Mount, Lumberton, Fayetteville.
Marlon, Florence: Steady at lt.tO
for good and choice 160-240 lb.
barrows and gilts.
Washington, Wilmington. Jack
sonville, Clinton: 25 cents higher at
18.00.
pkDdi/cE
CHICAGO (frl Prodiice:
Live poultry: Market steady. 21.
trucks. No price changes Since yes
terday.
Butter: 317,091 pouhds. Market
strong. 93 score 80 cents a pound;
92 scode 79X; M score 79X; fi
score T 9; earlots: to score TtX; fi
score It.
Eggs: 13,930 cases. Market un
settled. Extras 00-fiJ per cent A
and over 37 cents a down; mediums
60-fit per cent A and vore 35 X;
standards 35% f current receipts 33;
diraes 31 1-3; .checks fa.
tooth Arrives Late
MEMPHIS, TWm. (»)—ft seems
that 89-year-old Charles F, Yan
cey will get a new front tooth.
Yancey, who hasn’t md any teeth
for several years, has begun cut
ting a new lower.
V.•'••.w -v. ' *' ■ . ••• SpjggcJ^g;
nmuv AtmuMMN. FEBfctfAfcv i iak« I
■ , r .i ..
(Continued fro* page one))
production were piamttd and su
pervised by Anne Edwards, a grad
uate student at the University of
North Carolina. She is demon
strating, in her present position of
master electrician, that an appeal
ing young actress can. also be a,
competent technician. Her lighting
sareus sf&.t
a iftmmtain sky, is proving sue
ccwKrt. *
iL ‘fell r Z
oure, life Carolina Prayers aie
attempting what many had thought
WXXiwMe. Bat given the skill and
<*bt*rmtnatftm Os each artists as
tywh Gault, Irene Smart, and
Anwe Edwards, they have prepared
* musical comedy production which
IS dertaln to live In the memory off
eSkh member of the audience.
m m
j ftikhvsuiv i/ecner iU9iu i
faOMPi SERVICE COMPIETb I’RODOtI > |
LtWS GOOWIN AND CO. J
GRADING CONTRACTORS I
FONDS - I
bulldozing
" iTfIfLE ESTIMATES
■ MII "
Ambolance Service «
1 Phone 2077
CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME
DUNN, N. C.
V Ai-irr'Ti ■^rf J T'',r- j tt
l‘]li
Insulation serves you so many ways. It reduces
Foal bills, tuts down a* outside noisas, odds la 1 I
yalir safety because it b fireproof ... and ( I
mokes your home mdra comfortable, prevent- |
mg draffs from walls and ceilings. Phone for
frao estimate.
SASH DOOR & MILLWORK
J Company
mons m« Wftat
’ -■ ' r=-
Quinn's Television Schedule
Oraansbero is * %
/ 4:fi Red Skelton
WFMY—TV 4:3* Ford Festival •
. . s:o* Super Circus *
, , , TONIGHT 5:3* Trouble With Father *
5:3* Howdy Doody * 6;W Television Playhouse *
a ■asr* ?s ss BsxUL.. *
• :49 6-Gua Playhouse I:9* Comedy HoOr «
7:** Vidooeuh »;fi prod WaHng »
7;fi CBS News • 9:3* Break The Bsnk •
3:45 IXrry Como Shew I*:fi Celebrity Tifio *
S:fi Wo, The People • I*:3* What’s Ms Ltae? •
*:» fi» Against Crime ♦ Il.’fi Martin Kahe •
9:M Playhoutt of Star* ' tl:3* What’s My Nkfae? *
W’.fi Cavalcade of Sports * 12:9* News, final Edition
19:45 Greatest Fights of The Slgnolf
v ’ Monday
ll:fi My Friend Irma • 9:39 Test Pattern
11:3* Erio Pinza Show * 9:5* Morning Oka pel
1S:88 Newt. Pinal Edition I*:*9 Morning NaoT • #
Signoff. 18:15 Arthur Godfrey •
; SATURDAY l*:t* Bride O Groom *
ll:fi Sorißn’ Ed’s Gong • 13:15 Love of Ule *
ui Big Top • 12:30 Search For Tomorrow *
I:9* Candy Carnival 0 12:45 Rate Smith sEro •
1:39 Mr. Wizard • I:9* Steve AQea Show *
Colgatp-Army * 1:30 Garry Moore Shew •
*«*• Hundred Yeart •
si*9 AtTSte °Re s w 1h* e ir* ££ ' %
5:99 Ran pSto Show • 6:3* Newsf Evenlng U Edition
aS&SH" •
ssa-TS^p--
nm NmfMtel BdUton s » Video Theatre •
Signoff 3:80 Voice of Plrestono • I
- SUNDAY 9:o* Crusade In iXe Partite •
! lt-s* Trot 'Pattern t 9*3* Lights o«i •
1 J*** Stafi. One • J
lS£^ : '
j QBINN’S Of' DUNN, INC. 1
mg I la
■rwlWl irllllllvv
(Continued from page a.)
ter the botMW oC Norway, Frenoh
Riveria, North Germany. Central
Germany hod the Air Battlrtte>f
England. W
He spent 45 days at home and
returned' to Germany, where he
and Margot (hdk friends Over ,
here know her as Margaret) were
married on September 16, 1948.
They got to the United States just
to tone for Chtrsirnffthk, **»* ft
months at Fort McUttan and
then left for Korea. *■
UuL~U... h^fc
and weß known to
who frequent Johnson's Restau
rant, likes Atoertcu and likes Dunn
fine. She likes Dunn bettor, of
course, when her huWsnd is here.
Right now, they aren’t worrying
about anything. They’re oh that
second honeymoon.