Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 10, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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: Monday afternoon, march 10 mz | BULLETINS | (Continued from page 1) « will continue to stall on a Korean armistice until “we | force them to come to terms.” : TOKYO (IP) Russia and her satellites are providing most of the weapons used by Communist forces in Korea, Gen. Matti'V.v B. Ridgway’s headquarters said today. SAIGON, French Indo-China (IP) Communist sab oteurs derailed a train 170 miles northwest of here three days ago, killing 85 persons and injuring 23, it was re • vealed today. WASHINGTON (IP) The Army, bowing to congress ional complaints, has decided to stop sending recruits from the mainland to Hawaii for basic training. TOKYO (IP) A “strong” temblor shook up southern Hokkaido for the second time in a week today, collaps ing 113 houses already weakened by last Tuesday’s shock g and injuring 17 persons. WASHINGTON (IP) The Veterans Administration disclosed today that 655,000 new veterans have been added to its rolls since the Korean war began. WASHINGTON (IP) Navy Secretary Dan A. Kimball confirmed today that 43,751 pounds of ham, valued at $23,000 spoiled at the naval supply depot in San Diego, Calif., but he denied that the government will suffer a to tal financial loss. PROVIDENCE, R. I. (IP) A teachers’ strike for high t er pay closed all 65 public schools in New England’s sec ond largest city'today. WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Robert A. Taft said todfy he is “confident of winning” the Republican presidenital nomination because “there is far greater grass-roots en thusiasm for me than for Eisenhower.”-But he conceded that Dwight D. Eisenhower, his chief rival for the nomin ation, probably will win a clear majority of the 14 conven tion votes at stake in tomorrow’s New Hampshire primary. NEW YORK (IP) Police searched today for a scar faced escaped convict as the slayer of the hero in bank robber Willie Sutton’s capture but they did not rule out a theory that a self-appointed avenger shot the young pants salesman. M6re than 150 plainclothesmen and' uniformed Etrolknen combed the city for Frederick J. (The Angel) nuto, convicted kilter who climbed over a Philadelphia prison wall with Sutton in 1947. , PANMUNJOM, Korea (Ilf An Allied truce delegate warned to Communists today that he will walk out of i Korean armistice talks if they continue to insult the United Nations. But Rear Adm. Ruthven E. Libby made < it clear that he is not threatening to break off negotia tions. “There is a limit beyond which we are not going to ; go,” Libby told newsmen after a 57-minute meeting on exchanging prisoners. “I vhn not going to sit and listen to that tripe. I’ll Juat »get iWp. —id wamHwlt”^'' OMAHA, Neb. (IP) A C-47 military air transport plane crashed and burned today at Offutt Air Base. All 12 per sons aboard escaped without injury. WASHINGTON (IP) High administration officials fear that any sharp cuts in President Truman’s $7,900,000,000 foreign aid program may have serious political reper cussions in Western Europe. ATLANTA (IP) A 19-year-old pre-medical student re read a volume of poetry, kissed his parents goodnight and kilted himself. “He read the “Rubaiyat of Omar Khayym’s all over again,” said Mrs. E. P. Simmons, mother of Law son P. Simmons, an undergraduate at Emory University. PHILADELPHIA (IP) Howard Love, whose wife Catherine died Friday after 45 years of “Messed mar ried life,” called out to their seven children yesterday: “Children, I hear your dear mother calling me.” He col lapsed and died. LOCK HAVEN, Pa. (IP) Eight new slot machines, val ued at $4,000 were abondoned in the driveway at the state police barracks Here early yesterday. BOMBAY, India (V) Rita Hayworth may rejr/n Prince Aly Khan, In Europe In May and let her divorce proceedings against'him lapse, a member of the prince’s staff said today. PHILADELPHIA (IP) The Atlantic Refining Co. will contribute 50 cents on each dollar put up by employes in a thrift and savings benefit program announced today. SEOUL (V) American jet F-86 Sabres shot down seven Communist MIG-15 jets today in three battles over North Korea, Hie highest total in more than a month. VAN NUYS, Calif. (V) Fifty-four teenagers are tq appear in juveriCe court tomorrow to “discuss” .frith ) authorities charges of violation of curfew when they at tended a party at which poUee found marijuana. t: »■ ■> - 1 f;; 1 i j : ,}■ j WASHINGTON (IP) Army Secretary Frank C. Pace Jr.', announced today appointment of Maj. Gen. William M. MUey to be commanding general of Army troops in Alaska. WASHINGTON (IP) A former Marshall Ptonofflcial Es Chtam ffroup syrapathetic ■■■• man Mid you mvHn ™it to kky WEST, Flsl (W mmf Tlife White House stepped a Stoic Briefs (Contlmred from pace one) | way fatalities from violence in North Carolina over the weekend, 1 a United Press survey showed to day. At least three persons were burped to death. Two died in shoot ings. Two were killed by trains. A man was killed when a truck back ed over him in a private driveway., AYDEN —HP)— The Ayden po-1 lice department had its fourth chief | in approximately a month today, and hopes he’ll stay around at 1 least until payday. j J. A. Jones, was sworn in asj chief over the weekend. Jones sue-1 ceeds acting Chief J. M. Whitehurst, | who took the Job following the three-day tenure of N. H. Byrd, a detective on the Greenville force, became chief after the resignation of G. W. Riley formerly of Dunn l last month. MOUNT GILEAD —(US— James A. Brown, 29-year-old High Point Negro, was held hee today on a charge of shooting a rookie high way patrolman with the officer's own gun. Police Chief E. C. Bulla said Brown surrendered here yesterday while offices were conducting a widespread search for him. Bulla said, the Negro admitted scuffling with Patrolman Lewis pill Odum stationed at Troy. WILMINGTON «PI The state’s commercial fishermen will take their problems to an open hearing here March 26, and state officials expect the approach of full-scale commercial fishing ac tivities to produce a packed house. CHARLOTTE (IP) Police scheduled a preliminary hearing today for Raymond Knight, 37- year-old Junk dealer charged with murdering his brother last Friday. David N. Knight was shot at about 11:30 a. m.. police reported, after a series of quarrels that the brothers started before dawn. GREENSBORO (IP) Funeral for H. Hugh Altvater, dean of the Women’s College School of Music, will be held here Wednesday. The 54-year-old music education leader died here yesterday following a six-week’s illness. THOMASVILLE HP) Coroner David E. Plummer will continue an inquest tonight into the fatal shooting of James Avery Atwood, 37-year-old restaurant operator. An attorney for I. Beilvin Lamb asked for a continuance last night, stating he could not let his client answer questions from the stand until they had more time to confer. Robbery (Continued tram page 1) cas Stone of Charlotte and owned by Mrs. John Wllboume of Route 1 Erwin. The truck was travelling south on Ellis and was attempting to make a left turn when the Pontiac, which was attempting to pass struck it. Damage to the truck was about 3100 and to the Pontiac about SSOO. REVIVAL SPEAKER The Rev. T. W. Williams, pastor of the Lilllngton Baptist Church, has announced that the Rev. Wil liam C. Strickland, member of the faculty of the Southeastern Bap tist Theological Seminary at Wake Forest will conduct the spring re vival services at the church, March 30-April 6. Stock List NEW YORK HP) 2 pm. stocks: American Can 13014 American Car A F 35 American Sugar 59 American T &T 155 American Tobacco 97% Atlantic Coast Line 90*4 Baltimore Sc Ohio 19*4 Bendix Aviation 49% Bethlehem Steel - 49% Boeing Aircraft 48% Borden < 51% Briggs Mrg 34% Chesapeake St Ohio 34% Chrysler 70 Colgate P P 43% Continental Can 45*4 Com Products 69 Curtiss Wright 8% Douglas Aircraft 57% > OuPont 36% I Eastern Atr (' S'. Eastman Kodak 44% General Electric 55% Oeneral Motors ! i ' 51% Goodrich, i '( . 60% Goodyear 44% Gulf QU 34 , international Harvester tt International Nickel 45 International T Sc T 16% Johns ManvlUe 67 Kennecott 79 Kroger Co. 35% Liggett St Myers 97% Lorillard 23% Monsanto 96% Pejmsjdvania HR 18% f |U.» Steti »% wamer me jwj m DAILY RECORD. DUNN. M. U - : "ITI M ■ Mr J jM ■ MARIE ARRIVES EARLY Buxom Marie Wilson, who por trays “My Friend Irma” on tele vision, arrived early at the new Television City in Los Angeles to get first choice of dressing rooms. Construction worker Bob Sum mervil’.e watches Marie make up in the uncompleted building. (United Press Telephoto). t i H i I H Ml pH i ■ *Sg i i A BARE SUIT Model Joan I Evans, 25, has filed a 3199,000 fraud suR against an advertising I agency In Knoxville, Tenn., charg- * lAg that the bathing suit she wore I While posing- for a picture Or* re-. J moved when the photograph got into print. (United Press Tele- i photo). ( Ike,lift (Continued from page one)) ‘ Ohio and his voting record. '■ ) MacARTHUR DELEGATES General Douglas MacArthur has p full slate of delegates and alter- i nates entered, but they are given 1 no chance of success. < Harold E. Stassen has no dele- l gates running, but his name is list- i ed with Eisenhower, Taft and a St. ( Louis attorney, William R. Schneid er, in the popularity poll. i Two Arrested 1 : (Continued from page one) ] 'Neill, 63-year-old Negro of Erwin, I Route 1, . ■ - ] HELD UNDER 3599 BOND Both were given a preliminary 1 hearing here before Mrs. George ] Arthur Jackson, local United States , Commissioner, and were bound over to U. S. District Court at Raleigh' under bonds of 3500 each. No operators were found at an-. other still found by the officers. .This was a 100-gallon still. ■ ■ £ ( , ■‘i U-.. - . - » 1 111 i Batista Seizes Full Control In Cuban Coupe HAVANA, Cuba. (VI Col. Fulgencio Batista, .Cuba's “presi dent maker,” seised control of the government today in a lighting pre-dawn coup. President Carlos Prio Socarras’s presidential palace in the heart of downtown Havana Was surren dered to the rebels at 9 a. m. after two members of the palace guard had been killed and seven wounded in an earlier outburst of 1 firing. The situation as regards the country as a whoCe remained ob scure. But Batista, who had over thrown three presidents and made two in the turbulent 19395, was definitely in control In Havana. ' % ! Choir To Present Harnett Concert The A Capella Choir of Milledge- j ville, Ga., will present a concert on Saturday night, March 22, at 8 p. j rn„ in the Lilllngton Baptist Church, j The choir, composed of students' from Georgia College for Women and Georgia Military College, is un der the direction of Max Noah, one time director of music at Guilford College. i Three years ago the same choir ■ appeared in concert in Lilllngton and was enthusiastically received in a performance at the high school. Mrs. Archie Woodword of Lilling ton, the former Miss Mary Heat on, is a former member of the choir. Rotarians (Continued Don Page One) a secretary-treasurer and segreant at-arms. Herman P. Green has ser ved several (terms as secretary treasurer, and John Strickland is the sergeant-at-arms. President Byrd is expected to an nounce these appointments at the meeting. Leon McKay, prominent Dunn in dustrialist and head of the John A. McKay Manufacturing Comp any, was welcomed into the club as a new member. Two members, Rev. Joyce V. Early and Wayne Justesen, have tendered their res ignations as members of the club James Best On Duke Honor List Lee J. Best of Dunn was among the 530 Duke University students who were named on the Dean's list for the first semester, it fas an JMMBMd today. - Students must maintain at least a B average to be eligible for sel ection and the students on the roll for this semester represent about 16 percent of the total un dergraduate enrollment. Abie Maxwell In Wake Forest Frat Able Maxwell of Erwin, sopho more at Wake Forest College, has been elected into the Wake Forest Chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national honorary* chemistry frat ernity. He will be Initiated form ally into the Chapter in April. Six From Harnett Enlist In US AF 3ix men from Harnett County recently enlisted In the U. S. Ai Force, it was announced today by Sergeant J. L. Whlthead. Those en listing were Robert A. Griffin, James H. Pope, Eamie A. Core, William A. Core, William D. Crane, Haywood H. Turner and Marvin J. Stanoil. LAST MINUTE SHORTS CONCORD, N.' H. iff! Eis enhower and Stassen forces both made stinging attacks on Sen. Robert A. Taft to day on the eve of New Hamp shire’s crucial ’presidential primary election. j f supreme toun ruieu today SjSysfa’, tJfcPcbmmunist (V) The day that President Truman wiii fly to New York Satur, day for a speech before a newspaper editors. WASHINGTON (VI The I The State Departnentd^ 1 I I M■- ■ I n J Wm 'BfR ■ risji ■fejF ■ ■ < ■ r.Y -HS if I I i§ MR. AND MRS. LEON GUY. shown here were united in mar riage at the home of the bride’s brother, Otis House by the Rev. L Clyde Shepard in a simple ceremony Friday night. The bride is the former Miss Vera Rose House, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wiley B. House of Erwin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mra. Walter Guy. After a short honeymoon to Washington, D. C., the couple plan to occupy their new home on the Dunn-Erwin | highway. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Coats Happenings By CLYDE BRYAN The Coats Woman’s Club held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Lucy Kelly and Mrs. T. O. Beasley as Joint hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Beasley, on Tuesday evening, March 4th at 7:30. After the regular business session. Mrs. W. E. Nichols, program chairman, presented Mrs. Nan Williams, who gave a most interesting program on North Carolina. This consisted of interesting facts of North Car olina, poems, and games. Mrs. Fred Fleming sang “Ole North Carolina.” At the close of the program the hostesses served ice cream, cake, nuts and coffee. St. Patrick’s Day motif of Shamrock design in Irish green in the cake and ice cream was featured. Present were: Mrs. Billie Keene, Mrs. Estelle Stewart, Mrs. Carlos Stewart, Mrs. Ora Parrish, Mrs. J. Ben Eller, Mrs.. Haywood dtoberts, Miss Mattie Bain, Mrs. Mildred Creech, Mrs. L.' M. Johnson, Mrs. Clyde Grimes, Mrs. Owen Odom, Mrs. Gladys Phillips, Mrs.-Dewey Yarley, Mrs. Nan Williams, Mrs Fred Fleming, Mrs. Cart Hough.) If A Body Needs A Body--- THAT'S THE TIME * HENRY'S BODY SHOP I gi The strangest part about our business is that the less workmanship you can see the better job was done! That’s why we’re so proud of the 01 cars that cruise out of our shop with the JtfT'h “brand new look.” You'll Drive With Pride For Years To Come V Whei| We've Given Your Car The J . ~,c . •y, Beauty Treatment. ■ ' ■ . I " I Replace | .I lAff il | — 11 e i urass wnm cr Mrs. Luther Barefoot, Mrs. W. E. Nichols and the hostesses, Mrs Beasley and Mrs. Kelly. A number of the Coats people attended the funeral of Mrs. Paul Fish, a sister of Henry Stewart and Guy Stewart on Thursday, Febru ary 28th. During the past week, the W.M U. of the Coats Baptist Church ob served the Week of Prayer for Home IGssiaa. The Junto Organi sations had a place on the pro gram on Wednesday. The meetings were held at the home of Mrs. Lucy Kelly on Monday at 3:00 pm. the home of Mrs. Carlo 6 Stewart on Tuesday at 3:00 p.m„ on Wed nesday at 7:30 at the church, on Thursday at 3:30 p.m., with Mrs. Johnnie Barnes and Friday at 7:30' at the church. The attendance was good at each meeting. Mrs. J. M. Willis who underwent an operation at Good Hope Hospital a couple of weeks ago, is recu perating nicely at her home in I Coats." PAGE THREE EASTERN STAR TO MEBT Members of the Eastern Star Will meet tonight at eight o'clock at ml’ Masonic Hall. All members are urg ed to be present because election of officers will take place at this time. ~ State Political (rentlnued From Pag* Owe) son County men and States Rights Democrats Chairman Dave Clark of Charlotte erupted over the weekend. The three repudiated their nomi nation of Clark as States Righters on a list of candidatescounty elections board seats submitted to the State Board of Eeleetions. - County elections Doards will be named on March 22. In Guilford County a postcard poll showed Precinct 10 Qemecrate favoring Sen. Estes Keuuivei' anc. Sen. Richard B. Russell over Pres ident Truman by a heavy olgrgin RCA |Q AND RADIOS • Leonard Ranges •" Refrigerators <*' Water Heaters - Deep Freeze. • Universal - Small appliances. JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2427 Dunh, N. C. Hassle M. Johnson ■ ■■ ■ ■" Notice of HeqriiM Notice is hereby given that the Caroling Tele phone and Telegraph Company has made impli cation to the North Car -1 olina Uiilities Commiss ion for a general increaifi in its rates, aggregating about $900,000 after taxes..] ’ and that the Conimissien has set said ' for hearing at 19 o'clock)! a.m., on the 25th day of j ! March, 1952, at thff offices ' of the Commission in the’] ! City of Raleigh, M Carolina. i CAROLINA TELEPHONEj * TELEGRAPH COMPANY? —•^==ssmmM
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 10, 1952, edition 1
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