PAGE TWO BULLETINS | (Continued from pace 1) ►flag, pleaded innocent today to charges of mailing “scur- Irilous” postcards. } JACKSON lift Gov. Hugh L. White granted an in definite suspension of sentence yesterday to T. H. Sharp, *BO, former mayor of Colunibus who was sentenced to life imprisonment in 1950 for the murder of a neighbor. Of ficials said Sharp is seriously ill and not expected to re -cover. ■ 1 ■ ■ ■ • - ; ■ - ■ ► LONDON Iff) U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson ‘arrived here by plane today to attend the funeral of •King George VI and try to smooth out f ranco-German dif ferences which already have delayed the formation of a West European Army. * PHILADELPHIA IIP) A presidential poll conduct ed by the Philadelphia Inquirer today showed Sen. Robert Jt. Taft (R-O), the readers’ choice by a nearly two-to-one S CHICAGO I® Matthew Capone, the “good” kid -brother of the scarface hoodlum who once had Chiacgo ’“sewed up tight,” dug deep today to* raise $lO bond after “he was picked up for questioning in the sltaying of politic ian Charles Gross. • , " LAKEWOOD, N. J. (IP! Two thousand acres of land Jwould be made available here for an airport for use ill case nearby airports were closed in by weather, under a resolu tion passed by the township committee. ? • NEW YORK (IP) Newark Airport was padlocked to- Jlay for the duration of a congressional investigation of The three Elizabeth, N. J., plane crashes that took 117 dives within two months. • WASHINGTON (IP), — A furniture manufacturer, l Walter J. Spainhour of Lenoir, N. C., told a Senate sub .committee today that the Army refused to boost his con tract price for desks, then went out and bought desks at > higher price and sued him for failing to deliver cheap er ones. • • ~ £ RALEIGH (IP) Gov. W. Kerr Scott told the State !Farm Bureau Rederation convention today that public • dams and Rood control are the next “great projects” ►which must be undertaken in North Cardfina. ; (Continued from page one) or. Coordinating the efforts of men Nho have varied Interests and points If view is a challenging job, but Uie community building achieve ments of Chambers of Commerce prove that it can be done. They have demonstrated that effective teamwork in attaining sound, con tinuous community development re quires that the 'whole team’ be in the game. 1 “It Is our hope that the present membership drive will pu4 more people on the team and hißp the Chamber of Commerce, da as even settor job for tfiis*c^DlßQfej}gss PSH. « La'aLiaiM Billy wdiom 1 (Continued from pafeo one) 2 with Us byeline. - Meanwhile, Hamilton, author of the story, stuck to his position that ft was received from sources which fie regarded as absolutely* unlm- Reachable. *« • HAMILTON GIVES SOURCE 1 Adams wired Hamilton for an -explanation and received •the foHoW'rs wire: ' , ‘ “Graham tola story of his con 1, venation with Traman to three • Senators at Smith luncheon and 4 information given to ns by Jesse 2 Reims. As corroboration Rep. I. £ Mendel Rivers of South Carolina - teDs the same story all over Otp -4 I tot Hill and says Graham per * sonallv told It to him.” - Adams said'he sent the white to •The News and Observer, but that ■toe Raleigh paper did not see tit 'to publish Hamilton's substantiation .of facts. * “It so happens,” declared Ad ‘ams, “that Hamilton was a l staunch and rabid Frank Graham . supporter in last year’s campaign - and I am sure he would not go » out of his way to reflect on Dr. : Graham or to bport fflffia Smith.” 5 The Dunn newsman said he thought the whole incident was be ing emphasised beyond its import ance and added; fc “As X see it, it is of little con sequence whether or nqtjilly Gn»- tum actually voted for Willis Smith, 5B$!) Jfc OrahanTwas wit oTtife State at the time and could' not succession to STOCK LIST NEW YORK tlfi 2 pm. stocks. American Can 120'A American Sugar M American T 4 T 156?4 American Tobacco 6114 Atlantic Coast Lino 84 Baltimore & Ohio 18)4 Bendix Avn 5114 Bethlehem Steel 50)4 Boeing Aircraft 4114 Borden " * 5114 Briggs Mfg 3314 Cannon Mills 50 Chesapeake & Ohio <2014 Chester 7144 .amedH&. p T Continental Qln 45'1 Com Products ' 6914 Curtiss-Wright *l4 Douglas Aire - 58 4 4 DuPont 88’4 Eastern Air 26 Eastman Kodak 4514 j General Electric 57 General Motors 51% Goodrich 6714 Goodyear 45 'A Gulf Oil 55’4 international Chem 22 International Harvester 34 International Nickel 48); International T 8c T 1,714 Johns-Manville 64-4 Kenndcott 85:4 Kroger Co. 33^ Liggett 8c Myers 69 7 4 Lorillard * 21V Monsanto 97 Packard 4% Paramount P - 2714 Penney 7114 Pennsylvania RR 1 ?! & Pepsi-Cola ' 9 Philip Morris 43*4 Reynolds Tobacco 34*4 Sears Roebuck Si’s Southern Railway 51 Standard Oil NJ 79(4 Studebaker 32'. Union Carbide 5»% U B.Pipe & F 37 U S Rubber 81*1 U S Steel » ; 4 Warner Bros . 14 "4 Western Union ‘ i 43'4 Weatinghouse Air Bkc 38’4 Westinghouse Electric Woolworth 43"4 DcSoto (Continued From Page OaM tire dealership to enthusiastic k bout the new De Soto and that everything was 'being done to make Announcement Day an ex citing public event. __ "You haven’t seen a real 1962 Aißsrlcan ca|r until you've, keen this De Soto,” he said. w (Continued fww W* vote) 9 days to reach Fort ■cipate fa ti* - Y *** •**»*> i-.ABfca—B)t .. X3l. .-:■■■■ Mv" t it wj.J, t • wßtuSS* THE KING LIES IN STATE The body of King George VI of Great Britain lies in state in historic Westminster Hall in London' after being brought through the streets in a a royal procession from King's Cross railway station. Atop the casket are the Imperial State Crown, the Royal Orb and the Royal Sceptre. * No Time For (Continued from page one; return. And you are afraid for yourself because it is you upon whom the child depends. It is far easier to indulge the little rascal and. you think, hu moring, "Oh well, might as well give in just a little this time. After all,- think of what he's been through.” That’s just it. If you stop to think of what he has been through and argue that it was a perfectly harrowing experience which en tities him to some special consid eration, salaaming and rolling out the plush carpet for the rest of his* life, that youngster will catch I on quickly, He will be the first j one to agree with you. And then you have opened the ! door to neuroticism. • • "I'm going to have you fired," said the Little King ’one afternoon to a new nurse otf the second, shift. He didn’t like the way she handled the matter of the bedpan. i . Polios, we learned, are that way. Irritable beyond belief.. If Chuck asked for the bedpan and it was a few minutes late in arriving, he’d sob in frustration. It was thia mental attitude that we were call- j ed upon to cope with, and it was no easy task. ~ t In the case of this, particular nurse, she quit More ‘Me had ai j mmm get *«w»pMßNßH TBje'dectcr made light of'thS] incident. “It s tough being a SJM- 1 piai-duty nurse on poMo,” he said,! ‘and I snspect she just wanted an) excuse to get away.” Chuck’s next nurse on that shift was—ext use - the English—an old crow. Well doua on both sides. Try as we would we couldn’t like her. She had a sharp eye and a tongue to go with it. An eagle beak and hornrimmed glasses topped off the effect. Norma brought* her a box of choice q&ndies, hoping it would soften het up. It was a waste of money. She barreled through her work with gimlet-eyed ferocity; the sooner it was done, the better.' ijS- Chuck had brightened up one morning arid regained some of toe ,ild alertness. He looked up at me hopefully. “Could you bring Skipper down tonight and let him look at me through the window?” he atoed. I We didn’t see why not. “That would -be nice,” said Cal, our day nurse. So that night we brought Skip along. He was Chuck's -bosom buddy. , • We left -him standing outside by the window and went in, donning the usual white gowns and wash ing well. After a* brief chat, we broke the good news. . * “Skipper’s here.” Chuck's eye lit tip and he turned his head toward the window strain- | j|.{ ' , *i-i j ( 'Bu Mm y ■■ ■ m - THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. K. O. Tourist Goal (Continued from page one)' been erected eight miles south of Fayetteville, between that town and St. Pauls. The remaining three signs order ed are expected to go up immediat ely, Sutties said, and he invited members of the group to view the first sign and offer any comment or recommendation with regard to the remainder. « Following the meeting, Sutties, H.' W. Tart, Paul L. Strickland and Hal Jordan visited the site of the new sign. They were pleased with the location, according to Sut ties. and the only change recom j mended was a slight change in the ; type of lettering on one part of i the signs. I Attending the meeting were City Manager Oliver O. Manning, H. W. Tart, Hal Jordan, Paul L. Strick land, Earl McD. Westbrook and C. W. Bannerman. Agreement Is (Ceatlnued From Page One) held with one other Allied pris j oner, a private, in a private resi dence in Pyongyang. , Staff officers will meet again at iVwm. Thursday (9 p. m. today drafting an agree ing. “Please ask him to call in to me.” ' I opened the window and said, “Okay, Skip. Want to say 1 hello to Charles?” The nurse rushed up to me, all excited. “Don’t you dare let that child within ten ieet, of the building!” > The nurse turned on him like a tiger.' I was astonished. Even the doc tors had said polio was hardly communicable, even at close range. Chuck began to wilt. ‘‘But he can say hello to me, cant he?” At that moment it meant every thing to him. The nurse turned on him and , glared. “You seem to forget,” she fairly shouted, “that you have PO-LI-O!” , Those words were like a slap in the face. Chuck lost control and sobbed. I could have choked that nurse cheerfully, but sofae how we kept our tempers. And before we left, we huddled by the respirator and gave him a pep talk. “Don’t worry, honey,” Normk said, “the worst is over and yoa*re getting well. Don’t let anyone tell you differently.” “Yeah,” I muttered savagely, “and don’t let this old crow get you down.” He broke into a grin, "Gosh,” he Ike Supporters (Coniinled’ From Page One) said he will shake up the nation's military high command if elected president and will do everything possible “to utilize the knowledge and experience” of Gen. Douglas MacArthur. 2. Gov. Earl Warren of California,, in a Boston speech, criticized “some in our party who would like to j turn the clock back.” Warren, an avowed candidate for the Repub lican presidential nomination, said that social security, social progress, civil liberties and collective bar gaining are not “odious words" but are “the essense of Republicanism” because they represent America's wap of avoiding cgHe«lvism. 3. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Jr., said he has deferred a decision on whether he should seek the Repub lican senatorial in Michigan far the seat of his late father. 4. % Lt. Gen. Albert Wedemeyer, retired wartime Army commander in China, said he would “talk over” proposals that he be a "favorite son’* candidate in the Republican presidential primary in Nebraska. Markets (Continued from page 1) applies adequate to plentiful, de mand fair.' paid producers VOB fstni . Fi»Hty» and Ratoi mostly 30, few 28;- heavy Runs’-*5- 28, mostly 26-27. -»i < ' ' Eggs steady, supplied adequate to plentiful, demand fab*. Frices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 43, A medium 40, B large 38, current col lections 35-37. * HOGS RALEIGH (IP Hog markets: Hillsboro, ML Olive: Steady on good' and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts at 18.00. Tarboro, Kinston, Rocky Mount: Steady at 17.75. Fayetteville, Florence, Clinton: Slightly weaker at 17.50. Wilmington, Washington, Golds boro, Dunn, Pembroke, SmithfieM, Lumberton: Steady at 17.60. said, “she DOES look like an old crow, doseat-she?” After that we knew she couldn't discourage him. About-"a week later the nurse announced she was gofag away on a boat trip and was replaced with the kindest, Jolliest, and plumpest nur.se we’d ever seen. Cfeti c k . promptly nicknamed her “SChoe,” i and she stayed faithfully with him i until toe day he left the hospital. (Copyright 1962 by Charles A. Andrews. Distributed by United . Feature Syndicate, Inc.) ”5 • TOMORROW: An Unforgettable > Christmas. V ' . (Continued From Fagfc One) a "wonderful. yount couple.” They - went back to Canada and sailed home, arriving November"l7. On Armistice Day the.king had gone outdoors for the first time since his operation. There was a national thanksgiving for his re covery December 6. The entire loving, close-knitted royal family spent Christmas to gether at Sandringham, the royal country estate in Norfolk. The kihg made his custonfary ‘Christmas speech to his peoples of the British Commonwealth. But the speech was recorded. Britons were shocked at toe change in his voice. It was husky and strained. There 'were repdrts that the king’s doctors had advised him to abdicate in his daughter’s favor. But at ;- Sandringham the king seemed in excellent health. As her father’s substitute, Prln-1 cess Elizabeth took off with Philip | for East Africa last Thursday, on the way to a royal tour of Australia | and New Zealand. The king went to London to see them off. He looked drawn, exhausted, aged far beyond his years. Elizabeth and Philip arrived in Kenya, the king went back to Sahdf Ingham. TRAGIC NEWS COMES Last Tuesday night Elizabeth and Philip watched big game at a wa terhole from a jungle treetop- bun galow, Elizabeth in brown slacks and a yellow bush shirt. At 8 a. m. Wednesday they went to their hunt ing lodge. At Sandringham, King George's valet went to his bedroom at 7:30 a. m. to take him his morning cup of tea. It was 10:30 a. m. in Kenya. The king had died in nls sleep. At the moment of his death Elizabeth had become queen. It took six hours to get the news to Elizabeth. Philip tdld her. She burst into tears and broke down. But a member of her staff said: “She took it like a queen.” The couple started back for Lon don, by car and plane. They ar rived at London airport Thursday. Elizabeth’s children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, were * -nT'- 1 ’ ■ ’ ' ’ - • 7 * j WHEN YOUR MR J||| A CIS UP- j " ; :/ ‘ t j I DON’I "MONKEY" WITH IT! It's a poor economy to “monkey” with your • . quickly discover why your car is “acting up” • i i put iTIn t unnlhi 8 Ici^Brine c c#n kaiullw | I j - . 11 I ‘»'2M symotomatir DOO RELIEF