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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from page 1) —by a tree root, it was disclosed today. A girl vacationist Found the dog and released it. "f SOMEWHERE IN KOREA o?)—Marine Capt. Charles ’•A. Willis of Doucette, Tex., started out on his first Korean $ combat mission in a Corsair warplane and came back on i t bicycle. »W ii'lis’ p?ane ran short of fuel as he was return g from a combat mission and the 30-year-old pilot was reed to parachute over Allied territorv. ** WASHINGTON, dPi—Skeptical officials of the famed Folger Shakespeare Library disclosed today they declined to play “angel for a New York drama critic's expedition to England to recover lost manuscripts of William Shake- j speare’s plays. CINCINNATI, HPi—CIO United Rubber Workers were '“ expected to withdraw picket lines of the B. F. Goodrich Co., ending a nationwide strike of 18.000 empioy **es which began 11 days ago. y DENVER, Colo. ilPi—A non-political welcome mat will be rolled out lor Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic * presidential candidate, by Colorado’s Republican governor on September 5 MADISON, lad. (IP*—Authorities assured Earl Nolan, *4l, of Richmand, Ind., today that he’d get his driver’s j license back after he convinced them that he and Early -* Nolan, 41, of Richmond, Ky., were two different persons. 5 NEW’ ALBANY, Ind. !IP)—Sen. William E. Jenner says the 3 United Slates is getting "history's all time double cross’’ in "i the NATO army. The Indiana Republican said last night * that seveial European countries are not fulfilling their manpowei pledges tor the North Atlantic Treaty Organi j zation army. JOPLIN. Mo, .IP)—The mineshaft into which badrnan ’ William Billy Cook tossed the five bodies of the Carl Mosser 5 family of Atwood, Ili., almost two years ago will be per -1 manently closed off. \ SAN ANTONIO, ill—An Air Force B-17 caught fire * five minutes after takeoff from Kelly Air Force Base at J San Antonio, but its pilot bellylanded the bomber in an Z open fieid and the crew of six jumped out uninjured. 3 TAMASSE, S. C., I IB—Sen. Burnet R. Maybank said J last night he hopes voters will not forget “that in the past 3 20-years our farmers have lifted themselves from poverty * living to American living.”. K PACIFIC, Mo., IIB—A dozen state highway patrolmen, J a pair of bloodhounds and an airplane searched this area * today for William Merle Martin, one of the FBl’s 10 “most £ wanted” criminals. % _ WASHINGTON. i.P>—The B-17 bomber which was ac “ cidently downed over the Gulf of Mexico Sunday was hit % by “dummy” rockets, the Air Force disclosed last night. I MUNSAN, Korea, (IB—Communist China repeated its 2 demand louay that the United Nations give un plans to Z “hold back prisoners” if it wants a truce in Korea. NEW YORK. IB—New York Democrats headed for a ji bitter convention floor fight over a candidate for the U. S. •* Senate today as Gov. Adlai Stevenson refused to intervene. j> Stevenson, who will address the party’s convention when * it convenes at 8:30 p. m., bluntly told New York leaders •* he wanted no part ol the red-hot squabble over a senator- j ial candidatell i . m LOS ANGELES, (IB—Controlling interest in the Lot I •' Angeles Daily News was acquired todav bv a svndicate I „. headed by Robert L. Smith. WJ __ NEVV YORK. 'lP—The United States Court of Appeals, ! j in a two to one decision, affirmed today the three-year j 4 sentence imposed on convicted Communist leader Gus I 3 Hall for contempt oi court. ] Kills His Playmate | Playing Communist J JACKSBORO. Tenn. KPI Thi r-5 teen-year-old Robert Don Shelton J told authorities today that he shot » and killed a 15-year-old playmate J la a game called “communist." *• Coroner C. E. Bibee said Robert broke down and confessed that he shot Charles Johnson in the head ,T Tuesday night while they were ~ playing “communyt" on Walni i V Mountain in the remote Stinking * Creek section. 4 Bibee said Robert first claimed ¥ that the shooting was accidental 3 but after hours of questioning ad *. mitted that it took place during 4 the new “game.” Robert was jailed here on a 2 charge of murder. J After the shooting. Bibee said. «. Robert remained with the body un til his brothers arrived, then walk- I ■» ed more than a mile down the j J mountain to tell his father. The « body still lay where it had fallen . * when Bibee and Sheriff Austin Har- : 4 mon arrived in response to the j 5 father's summons. 5 CALLED HIM RED 3 Blbee said the boys had been < sawing timber when, according to 4 Robert’s story, Cha -les “bsean j j flashing his gun at him and telling 3 Robert he (Charles) was a Red.” | At one point. Robert told Bibee. A Charles shouted. [ “When I get through with you. I’ll be a Jap.” * ! * Robert claimed that Charles i « 5 "snapped” his rifle at him twice 5 and that one shot narrowly mfied ; 3 hi* head before he killed the boy ft. with one shot from a .22 caliber j rifle. The bullet split his brain, Bi- i 3 bee said. WM Bibee said an examination of a j a cartridge In Charles’ gun confirm -4 ed the other boy’s story that it ( 5 had been “snapped” twice. I *THTe haven’t got the W’hole story 5 out of him yet.” Bibee said. He i “•added that Juvenile Judge Otis 1 Meredith would be asked to give Robert a hearing, probably Monday. . ike To Make (Continued From Page One) the annual convention of the Na tional Association of Letter Car riers, the union of government post office employes, and will interrupt his mid-September campaigning for a return to New York to address the AFL convention during the week of Sept. 15. Republican leaders such as vice presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and Harold E. Stassen one of Eisenhower’s opponents for the GOP nomination, have predicted | that this year’s candidate will cut | the organized labor vote. The labor and Negro votes are ; two of the largest blocs which I Republicans are trying to win over j this November. IVES HAS OPEN MIND Sen. Irving M. Ives of New York said after a talk with Eisenhower yesterday he still has an “open mind” on the touchy problem of a compulsory fair employment prac tices law and other civil rights is sues. Lester Granger, secretary of the ( Urban League, an organization de voted to settling Negro-white prob lems, told Eisenhower he hasn’t | yet been definite enough on some | civil rights matters and Should ! make it the subject of a full-dress : campaign speech. He said the gen ! eral told him such a speech is j forthcoming in the near future. In addition to the labor and Negro vote. Eisenhower devoted attention to nationality problems and internal Republican organiza -1 tion. I Talks were arranged with Ed- Adlai Picks (Continued From Page One) “a high level.” Stevenson seemed completely willing to make the campaign a personal, as well as j a broadly ideological affair. Stevenson in his speech yesterday | before the American Legion con- I vention, confined himself gener ! ally to the "non-political” billing given his address. But once he left | Madison Square Garden and the i Legionnaires, he turned to the more | direct phraseology of a tub-thump | ing party pep talk at the Jumping Rock Country Club outside Asbury j Park. N. J., where a number of | party faithful-and contributors - j gathered over broiled steaks. HITS AT IKE Moreover, the Democratic candi date dumped sarcastic pity on Ei senhower for having to “stand on a bushel of eels” - Stevenson’s tart description of the GOP platform. “It looks more and more as through he were going to stand on our platform,” Stevenson said of Eisenhower. “And what’s worrying me is that I don’t see how we can collect any rent.” Stevenson went beyond Eisen how'er as a personality and said he did not think the Republican party was “capable of governing deci sively and well in its present condi tion - torn between a vaporous | yearning to return to a dear, dead past on the one hand, and stirred by anxiety to reaffirm the liberal, progressive ideas that brought it to birth.” SAYS GOP SPLIT “The Republicans,” he continued, “are split wide open on foreign policy. On domestic policy only now are they slowly and reluctantly ac cepting the ideas sponsored by the Democratic party years ago. A par ty so disorganized and sterile can not successfully manage the affairs of our nation in this time of crisis.” ; Conceding “mistakes .. failure, and false starts” by the Demo crats, he counselled ‘‘professional i, crepehangers” to “close their mouths and open their eyes” to the accomplishments of his party. By endorsing Archibald Alexan der’s Democratic senatorial candi dacy in New Jersey, he took the 1 occasion to shoot another barb at Eisenhower. He professed thanks : for not being “in the delicate posi- 1 tion of another candidate for high 1 office, who faces the ticklish prob- ! lem of whether to swallow his prin ciples and endorse all the candi- j. dates running on the same ticket . with him.” ; j . , Legion To ? (Continued From Page One; committee at its next meeting at 1 Indianapolis that the 1954 Legion 1 convention be held in Washington, ‘: D. C. Commission Chairman Joe H. ! Adams of Miami said the commis- ' sion would recommend Aug. 29 to Sept. 3 as the 1954 dates. Next year’s convention will be held in St. Louis, Aug. 31 to Sept. 3. | . ! Last Minute News Shorts CHICAGO (IP Pianist Irvin Rochlin, 26, husband of former j film star Lila Leeds, was held ' today on a charge of holding up a gas station. He denied the charges. I N’lW YORK —(IP)— Gov. Adlai Stevenson worked energetically to day at the task of lining up Eastern j nationality groups and labor lead ers behind his Democratic presiden- ; tial candidacy. RICHMOND, Va. —up— Former Gov. William M. Tuck resigned to day as chairman of the Virginia Democratic Central Committee with the statement that "I am not committed to the national Demo cratic administration.” i, Tuck, considered a spokesman ;for the powerful, conservative or ganization headed by Sen. Harry F. Byrd, said neither presidential can ward Corsi. the GOP candidate for mayor of New York in 1949, and a group of 35 Italian-Americans, and with a Polish group headed by I. Nickowitz. On the organization side the visi tors included national committee men and women from 11 Eastern seaboard states. Abbey To Be Closed \ ToPrepare Crowning I LONDON (IP Officials of West | minister Abbey said today they j will close part of the historic struc | ture early in December to begin the long months of preparation for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth n next June 2. The closing will be the first real j outward sign of the mounting ac- ! tivity behind the royal scene as the I 38th coronation since the Norman conquest of 1086 is arranged. I Britain has done a lot of. penny- 1 j pinching lately with its reduced | economic position but the feeling | ila the coronation must be “the greatest spectacle on earth” and i those in charge of details are acting j accordingly. ' j CENTER OF CEREMONY The 700-year-old abbey Will be j j the center of the ceremony. A I special gold-colored carpet is being THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Another Teen-Age Vice Ring Found ORANGEBURG, S. C., llP)—Sheriff George L. Reed said ioday nine of 14 warrants had been served on men charged with participatnig in a sex ring with two 14-year-old girls h( re, but ‘we’re having a devil »cf a time catching tiie others.” Rted said “about 20” men, rang ing i-om 17 to 40 years old, were involved in the case, but only 14 ! warrants had been sworn out so far. Ol the nine men arrested and charged with statutory rape and aggravated assault, seven were re- LILLINGTON NEWS Dr. and Mrs, Horace Miller and ’ daughter. Marshall, who have been j visiting Mrs. Miller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Johnson, will leave this week end for Hope Mills where Doctor Miller will locate to prac tice medicine. Dr. Miller, a gradu ate of the Bowman Gray School ■ of Medicine, recently finished a year’s internship at Charity Hos- I pital in New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Williford and Dr. and Mrs. W. is. Hunter at tended the picnic supper given Wednesday night at Williams Lake for members by the Auxiliary to the Harnett County Medical Soc iety complimentary to their hus bands. Miss Lavinia Hunter, who has spent several weeks here with her brother, Dr. W. B. Hunter and Mrs. Hunter, left Tuesday to re turn to Bowling Green, Ky., where she will resume her duties as a member of the faculty of the Ken- j tucky State Teachers College. On the way to Kentucky she planned to stop for a brief visit with other j relatives in Gastonia. * | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mears of Sanford were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mears, who is the former Miss Betsy Wright, is a sister of Mrs. Spears, and is the first grade teacher in the Mclver School in Sanford. Lt. A. J. White Jr., who was in- j jured several weeks ago when his plane crashed and burned in Ko rea, will arrive in LilllngVvn this weekend for a brief visit with his | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex White. ! Liuetnant White, who was recently flown to the United States from f hospitals in Japan, is now hospital ized at the Air Force Hospital at Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala. His wife, the former Miss Harriet Johnson of Columbia. Tenn.. will accompany Lieutenant White to Lillington. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Ross and family of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Riid Ross and Miss Sue Ross of Fayetteville, Capt. and Mrs. Joe Hall Ross and family of Savannah, Ga„ are expected to be in Lilling - ton this week end for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Charles Ross, and their sister. Miss Betsy Ross, at “Summer Villa.” Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and son Woody of Creed more, have been spending most of the summer here. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Thomas have moved into the new Sexton duplex on Ivy street. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Thomas was Miss Juanita Childers of Louis burg. Thomas has been in Liliing ton for several months as phar macist at the LaFayette Drug Co. didate has fully stated his position and “until I know more I’m un willing to choose a definite side.” MIAMI —(IP)— Hurricane “able” fresh-born of the year’s first tropi cal storm, drifted deeper into the crucial “1.000 mile zone” on its we: •‘•rorth westerly course across the Atlantic today. From now on. the 400-mile span of squalls packing winds up to 75 and 85 miles per hour would be watched from all sides by weather /planes, its course carefully plotted. TOKYO —(IP)— Japanese Pre mier Shigeru Yoshida dissolved the Diet todav and called for new gen eral elections Oct. 1. The first to be held in an independent Japan 1 since the end of the occupation. made to cover the "coronation theater” before the altar where Elizabeth will be crowned by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Grandstands* to seat about 8.000 people will be erected ip the abbey. The queen will be annointed by i her priests and consecrated to her duty before the peers of her realm splendid in crimson and ermine [and wearing the coronets of their I ranks—and also representatives i of the common people, j The job of converting the ancient i church is delicate for parts of it date back 1.000 years and cannot take rough treatment. Surveyors are examining the seven-mile coronation route for the i erection of stands seating 100,000. They expect to start construction in the spring. leased under SI,OOO bonds. Reed refused to release further I ! information and said “we’re having a devil of a time catching the [ others and don’t want to hamper | our investigation.” SWORN OUT BY PARENTS Orangeburg Police Chief T. E. Salley said the warrants were [ sworn out by the parents of one of the girls. The girls, taken into custody seme three weeks ago by Lt. Har old Hall of the Orangeburg police, are now being held in the j I state industrial school for girls [ [near Columbia. Arrested in the bus i station here, they admitted intim acies with "at least 20 men” during the past six months, police said. FROM AVERAGE FAMILIES Salley said parents of one of the ■ girls swore out the warrants and the parents of the second girl had [ I taken no action yet. The girls, ! from “average” families, had no , i previous police records. ! The juvenile pair told officers I they had relations with the men usually in parked automobiles in woods around Orangeburg. Hall said on one occasion one of the girls admitted going to a tourist; court in adjoining Colleton County. Both girls said they were "forced” on some occasions and submitted willingly on others. Salley denied there was any or- J ganized “sex ring” operating j here and said this was the only evidence of such “goings-on.” MORE ARRESTS IN N. C. j BRYSON CITY IIP) County authorities today promised mote arrests in their investigation of a teen-age prostitution ring whose operations from nearby tiny mountain village of Ela touched !to the Great Smokey Mountain National Park and the Qualla In dian Reservation. U. S. Commissioner Arvil Cal- i houn yesterday jailed a 29-year-old j woman and two men in default of bonds ranging from $5,000 to S2O,- | 000 on federal charges. WOMAN WAS PRESENT The woman, Mrs. Willie Joe [ ►❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ l « t Feeds —:— Seeds j j | Fertilizers ,”) i, | DUNN FCX SERVICE] | R. IL Manayr j 3m ' Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON j from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders j On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement* Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City ‘lO9l Phone OX XI (No tost or obligation) \ Some people with TEMPERS-ARE LIKE STEAMING TEAKETTLES* IF THE HEAT IS NOT TURNED OFF- THEY FINALLY RUN DRY- * d \ AND BLOW UP* f | J > Wise Farmers sell their if tob«so on the Dunn mar ket. Anil do their banking I with it*. FIRST CITIZENS BANK Sherrill of Ela, was charged with | being present when the two men had sexual relations with a 13-year- ! old girl in a car parked in the for- ' MM!EXTRA!WDULAimM&L J LABOR DAY § « FiCGLY ■ DOLE or DEL MONTE SLICED FRENCH’S PREPARED MUSTARD “ 15c PINEAPPLE 1 House Party Stuffed Thrown No. 2 OLIVES BOTTLE 15c Call I PHILADELPHIA _ v *nKnv rfd pis CREAM CHEESE a 17c KRAFT . UIItKKICv • VELVEETA CHEESE a- 37c - • 2 3c POTATO CHIPS 49c srsr— HUT TWIRLS « 29c *»«? •*" . Paper Plates—Cups—Forks and Spoons— Can £ Napkins and Towels Apple Jelly June Peas 10c 2 "" 19c « CAMPBELL’S | I CLAPP’S STRAINED TOMATO SOUP «n S 23c 11 BABY FOODS 29c FANCY ALASKAN PINK m s a lmon C ABB AGE < can...... 47c » ,ed - He « ds .. m _____ Mountain Grown I L jm SWANSDOV/N WHITE OR DEVIL /O* FOOD CAKE MIX I FRESH GREEN Pkg. 32c CROWDER PEAS i 29c CATE’S fresh pik nik LARGE JUICY CALIFORNIA . PICKLES LEMONS doz. 33c Pint Jar 26c ™ ow „,, ONIONS 2 lbs. 17c PRCHr U. S. No. 1 WHITE . ~0, ,c. POTATOES slts. 35c SjcoutT a 22. f * OZEM F00I)S PILLSBURY DUL^NY’S HOT ROLL MIX •“ 27c STRAWBERRIES a 59c UNCLE BEN’S CONVERTED DULANY’S RICE '* o2 PKC 19c CAULIFLOWER a 32c PETER PAN DULANY’S PEANUT BUTTER 37c BROCCOLI a 34c PORK CHOPS H 75c »*““ “ SWIFT’S ORIOLE SURF V* 29c BACON 1 lb. tray 49c SWIFT’S. PREMIUM W HUMS llt cello 55c jjg* enCHICEEF lb. 59c THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2s, 1953 | ests of the Deep Creek section of the park near here, Swain County ! Sheriff E. B. Jenkins said. 1 Jenkins said the ring used Swain i County and Cherokee girls from 11 jto 18 years old. He said their I customers included youths from the reservation.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1
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