Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO Light Court Session Held On Youth Day •••Although Boyt Lee was Judge Os. Dunn Recorder's Court Monday' »nd J. K. Adcox was its Solicitor, Judge H. Paul Strickland remark ed, “I didn’t think it was a good idea for Shep (Solicitor J. Shep-! hard Bryan) or myself to take off and go fishing." " Court • had a light session, how ever, and Judge Lee. with not in considerable assistance from the jurist he technically replaced, man aged to turn in a creditable per formance on his first and only day on the bench. Both'' judges agreed that Leslie Lee Ahrens, a soldier charged with speeding at 80 miles an hour de served a stiff sentence. He drew 90 days, suspended 12 months on pay ment of SSO and costs, with recom mendation that his license be re volted for one year. Prayer for judgment was con tinued six months on payment of $25 and costs each, in the case of Tommie Williams and Bertha Slaughter, charged with having no operators licenses. 'Marion Strickland, charged with failure to yield right-of-way and John Lloyd Sorrell, charged with iaStfig to stop at a stop sign, were both' termed not guilty. •prayer for judgment was con tinued on payment of costs in the case of John Calvin Johnson. Charged with speeding 70. Sdgar Warren Godwin, charged with careless and reckless driving and damage to property drew a sentence of 90 days, suspended 12 months' on payment of SSO and costs with revocation recommend ed. - | ■ William Ospert Ennis pleaded guilty to having no brakes and [ prayer for judgment was continued: six months on payment of costs. The remaining case involved pub-! lie drunkenness and the offender j was taxed costs. _ I . .“I have enjoyed my work he're | this morning and have learned a lot about warrants.” remarked So-, heitor Adcox. Judge Lee echoed his 1 1 Information Column ISALES—SERVICE—REPAIRS A AUTO DEALERS • • CLEANERS # # BANKS • QUICK, COURTEOUS START YOUR SAVINGS I ■ I —1 fl SFRVK’E AT Dry Cleaning COMMERCIAL Alterations DA Ml/ : GOOD USED Paramount CARS - TRUCKS Cleaners • Next to Stewart Theatre • FURNITURE • Small Appliances # Dlinn Family Portable Radios - Electric NAYLOR-DICKEY Laundry & Dry 1 Johnson Furniture - dial 2127 7 y i Company FaretterHle Hwy Dunn Cleaning J Opposite Post Office— Use The Pick-up & Delivery # tractors e Service Daily Record 801 UinnilVP Classified .1 WUnLU 4 Section • • CofMcj % AUTO PARTS % HOOD'S DRUG TDAPTfiB Herring H “ Thc Store ” Motor Parts, Inc. Drugs Sundries 7^7—- — rrriMrrf.irrT DEPENDABLE 112 E. Broad St. fj DADTC • electrical r All ID APPLIANCES • WSCM • AUTO REPAIRS • fins you All Me rsnhrtbmw) J ' ' ' T~ REPAIR V KRGUSON SYSTEM hatwns r 7 0".^f‘38% 1 GENERAL UTILITY F " My £££“** t SESg» l cowpiunr, me: . \ Bunn, N. C. : sentiments and said he had ac ' j quired a better understanding of , the workings of a court. Judge Strickland told the young 1 people that he was glad to have ■ j them, and that he felt the Youth Day was a valuable training in citizenship. Probably the most active group . in the young people who took over . the administration for the day . were those on the police force. Woe betide the motorist who had failed to feed the parking meter, for the alert youngsters were making con stant patrols and writing out tick- j ets. Officers on desk duty - report a i record number of tickets broughti in for payment today as the result of this vigilance. ■ Joseph Blackman In Competition Joseph Blackman of Benson Route j 2 is among the county winners j already determined in the state- I wide Cooperative Eassay Contest, j sponsored by the Farmers Cooper- j ative Exchange (FCX) it was an nounced today by Robert A. Ponton, j director of membership relations. | Rural boys and girls turned In ! thousands of essays in this year’s i contest. Ponton reported, and the j selection of county winners has i only been partly completed. Coun ty winners will compete against one another in one of the district contests. District winners will compete in | the state finals to be held in Ra leigh in late June. First prize will , be a one-year college scholarship I and SIOO in cash. Runners-up will receive cash ' awards. , I WILMINGTON HP George R. j D’Orange, Sr., oldest member of the American Legion’s 40 & 8, died , at his home here yesterday after j. 1 a long illness. Angier Lions Plan Program Angier Lions are readying plans -for a Ladies’ Night event which j f will include all the Lions Clubs in ! this area, it was announced at the , l regular meeting of the Angier Lions i Club Friday Night. The event is l scheduled for June 12. l The club voted to change the \ night of meeting from Friday night i 3 to Thursday nights, at 8:00 as a 1 r better night of the week to in / sure attendance without conflict ; with other meetings, t Guests from the sponsoring club > of Godwin who were present at . | the meeting included: C. R. Gor . t don. F. M. Mclntyre. Sr., and J. |L. Jones. , J Supper was served by the ladies t! of the Angier Methodist Church. . Angier Students Receive Awards ' Two Angier students at East Car j olina College, Gladys Strickland and Maxine Robinson, were among ! the hundred students who received J awasds at an Award Day program | sponsored by the Student Govern j ment Association, j Leaders in student activities and | students with distinguished records ! are honored at this ceremony which is held every year on the campus. J Miss Strickland received her de i partmental award for her work in | library science and Miss Robinson received her award for work in grammar grade education. Percy Wilkins Receives Award Percy Wilkins of Benson was one of the twenty members of the East Carolina College dramatic club who received awards for their work at the annual Laurel Day celebration. Lloyd Whitfield of Kinston. Pres ident of the Teachers Playhouse, outlined at the dinner meeting, the accomplishments of the. organiza tion during the school year. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Two Accidents Two three-car accidents, in both of which two cars had stopped were rammed by a following vehicle, were investigated over the weekend by | the Dunn Police Department. Saturday night about 9:30 a 1949 Cadillac, driven by Cleon Webster Dupree and owned by Elva King Dupree, both of Angier, and a 1951 Pontaic station wagon, driven by Joseph Eldridge Lee were waiting ! on North Eliis to make a left turn A 1950 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Ed Smith and owned by W. B. Lee of Dunn, approaching from the lear. failed to stop and crashed in to the other cars. Smith suffered lacerations of the left leg and was charged with careless and reckless driving. Damage to the Cadillac j was $100: the Pontiac station j wagon, S4OO and the pickup S3OO. Sunday at 5:15 p. m. a 1938 GMC : pickup driven by Thomas H. Steele. Jr. and a 1941 Pontiac, driven by - | » WITH MANY Diploma-tic wearing apparel for that m all-important day .. . plus a round-up of ' b aVy ’tcdl? DouW l and si ”s lc '' t SHIRTS Bright^White in fine broadcloths . . . E L C To gleam smartly ’neath the grad- * jMKIWPBr • riQvKS "Ol uation suit, or to invoke sighs of £Wx - _ . oleasure—these smart shirts are J jW66t Glli Graduates handsomely tailored for long, win WIUUUUIC) <mooth wear She’ll be top o’ the class in a smartly styled $1 98 to $4 98 **** l f t°i k from our * ust ‘ arrived co,,ccti<m - classic OTHER GIFTS HE’LL LIKE .. . f~~J RSte for ... for the young miss . . i ... - /~# S.*. y :,. br . l 5 h . t ui e . tel ,L?‘- V S S Jl m - Important- frocks for this A fr ° CkS for patterned^jlqufes - tissue^affe- AU Leather BILL FOLDS .. $3.50 / ****** “**• **' tos * and others - ’9-15. 10-16. Handsome Leather BELTS . $3.00, H Jf |55.95 to $14.95 $5.95 to $1 .95| links si w . and TIE PIN fiM For Her;. . . Bright, Feminine Gift Charmers LS&Sgr MS--?. tSSfSTai $1.98 to sd.9B l '»98V»M» ‘XoTmc ,ll ddcs. Reported Here | Johnnie Roberson Core of Erwin, i were waiting for Steele to make a left turn off Broad Street. A 1941 Ford, driven by Charles Randall Woodall and owned by Addie Woodall, both of Dunn Route 5, crashed into them from the rear, i The pickup was undamaged. Core’s car was damaged about $l5O and the Ford about S3OO. MASONIC MEETINGS An emergent communication of Palmyra Masonic Lodge of Dunn will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock for work in the Fellowcraft Degree. ■ All Fellowcraft and Master Masons j are cordially invited to attend. | Neill S. Stewart Masonic Lodge I of Erwin will hold a stated comm unication tonight at 7:30 p. m. Visiting Master Masons are cord ially invited to attend. STATE NEWS BRIEFS RALEIGH HP) Gubernatorial candidate William B. Umstead cele brated his 57th birthday today by shaking hands and greeting pros pective voters in the Piedmont sec tion. CHARLOTTE API The select ion of 12 jurors and one alternate from a 30-member regular jury Ambulance Service Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY, 13,1952 panel and a 150-member special venire began today in Mecklenburg Superior Court for the murder trial of a Myrtle Beach, S. C., hotel map.. Albert R. Reinhart is accus ed of first degree murder in the shooting of Wilmingtorf attorney Emmett H. Bellamy, 60, in a Char lotte office building March 31. WILMINGTON API The case of seven former Ku Kluz Klans men charged with kidnapping dur ing a wave of masked terrorism in Southeastern North Carolina goes to Federal Judge Don Gilliam here today. Recreation visits to national for ests hit an all-time high of nearly 30 million last year. INSURE YOUR GROWING CROPS AGAINST JOHN SNIPES . DUNN, N. C. FCX Bldg. Phone 2254 FARM BUREAU MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO SIOMI OFFICE— COLUMBUS, OHIO
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75