Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from page I) J. Howard McGrath today to explain or deny his reported claim of having enough information about the White House “to b?ow the place sky high.” LOUISVILLE, Ky. OF—The Courier-Journal and Louis, -ville Times, both owned by Barry Bingham and previously uncommitted, endorsed Democratic candidate Adlai E. Stevenson for president today. NASHVILLE. UP' —Officials and legislators of 14 states began a two-day conference here today to map out the immediate future of the Southern regional education prog ram. COLUMBIA, S. C.ilP l —A crippled 82-year-old farmer pleaded again for his freedom today after 31 years in pri son, four in the death row. and four drawn-out trials for the murder of five members of his family. DENVER. UP) —Atomic Commissioner Henry D. Smyth ■said today that a civilian atomic oower industry is in the Cards. RALEIGH, (IP) —Gov. Kerr Scott has named a five-man athletic committee to help University of North Carolina official's decide such controversial issues as post-season games, eligibility and interpretation of Southern Confer ence rules. „ BUCHAREST, Roumania, IP) —Parliament unanimously adopted a new Romanian Constitution last night based on the principle that "people who will not work do not J eat.” HONGKONG, UP' —Two British warships exchanged | gunfire with Communist shore batteries today while aiding: a machine gunned ferryboat from which Chinese Reds ■ had kidnapped two Chinese passengers. CAIRO, Egypt (IP)—The constituent committee of the' powerful Wafd party has called a meeting for Saturday j to consider the government’s demand that former Pre-! mier Mustapha El Nahas be ousted from the party leader- j ship. PANMUNJOM, Korea, (IP) —Communist truce negotiat- 1 ors protested today the injuring of 49 Allied-held prisoners; of war and warned the U. N. “must bear full responsibility" for the “persecuting and slaughtering" of prisoners of war. WASHINGTON. UP) —The Federal Bureau of Prisons reported today that U. S. Civil authorities executed 105 j persons last year. TAMPA, Fla. UP) —Wilson Wvatt, campaign manager for Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson, used his influence as former federal housing expediter to swing a government loan for apartment housing at Sarasota. Fla., the Tampa Tribune charged today. ’ NEW YORK, dP» —A self-styled portrait painter faced | charges today that he took in sl,ooo-a-week from a stable of prostitutes that included his 26-vear-cld wife. *l7 * Wooten Services To Be On Friday Clyde Allen Wooten, 28-year-old sawmill operator of Dunn, Route 5. died in the Dunn Hospital Tuesday morn ling about 9 o’clock, shortly after a tree fell on him in neighboring Sampson County. | Another man. Charlie James, a tist Church. The Rev. R. O. Byrd (Negro assistant, was also seriously and the Rev. C. W. Kirby will of -1 injured and is in the Dunn Hos- ficiate. Burial will be with full pital. military honors. The body will lie The accident occurred when ai n state for an hour prior to the tree they were felling. caught on services. a dead tree and knocked it over. Mr. Wooten was a native and .The dead tree struck Wooten in lifelong resident of Sampson, son ■ the head and chest. He died a few of Mr. and Mrs. Amie Wooten, well minutes after arriving at the hos-known residents of Dunn, Route ; pital. 5. James was struck by the same He served with the Navy in the tree as it fell. Pacific during World War II and Young Wooten and a crew of had a fine service rpcord. He was workers from the sawmill operated a member of the Shady Grove by him, his father and brothers Church. were cutting trees along the new Surviving are his parents: two highway being constructed from brothers. Carroll Ogburn Wooten Highway 55 to Westbrook School.and Earl Jackson Wooten, both of AT SHADY GROVE Dunn. Route 5: and two sisters. Funeral services will be held Mrs. Woodrow Belton of Stoneville Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock atand Mrs. Johnnie Matthews of the Shady Grove Free Will Bap-Dunn. Route 5. ■ Thompson Co-Captain Sandlin Leads Guards « • Staunton Military Academy •opens an eight game schedule Fri- Jdav. September 26. with Edwards .Military Insit tute o •Edwards is one of four new teams *S.M.A. faces this season. . Coach Eddie Bryant and his as sistants, A1 McCue and Jackie Null, "begin the defense of Staunton’s •share of the military school title •with more than usual optimism. •Ten returning lettermen and a •number of promising newcomers better depth than the Blue •and Gold normally has. To date •the only setback has been serious •leg injury (first scrimmage) to JCaptani and three year letterman •Sandy Spero. Spero, who started •in the Junior School and grew up Jto become a fine lineman as the •Academy has had, will be out for •the season and will be sorely miss jed. both as player and leader. Harry Slakeever and Billy Thompson Slave been named acting co-captains jto take over for Spero. | Scrimmages with several outside Jteams have shown flashes of of fensive power and solid defensive Although there are at ScMt two strong candidates for leach position, the cadets will not •gwudcy an out-and-out playtoon ’ system—it's better described as an interchangeable system In the backfield. Billy Cranwell. Richlands, Va., has a slight edge over Ham Brown. Hinton. W. Va., at the helm of S.M.A.Ss split-T. Right halfback is a battle between Billy Thompson and Bill Michaels, full back between Roy Deola and Dave Buck, and the left halfback spot will see Danny Kotyra and John ny Gardner alternating. Mike Ki vlighan. Staunton boy, will be used at either halfback spot on both offense and defense. SANDLIN’S SECOND YEAR Harry Makeevcr. fullback 1951. has been switched to offensive end, but retains his spot as stellar line ! backer on defense. Other ends used both ways will be Joe Black and ■ Don Bourne, converted halfbacks Tony Nasca and John Crooks, all lettermen from last season. Tackle play will be taken care of by Pat Burke, Jerry Kurek, and Lou Mi chaels, all 200 pounders plus. Mel Peeler, promising Staunton young ster, will see spot servic until he gains experience. The guards are led by Jim Weaver and Ried Sand lin, regulars last - year, and new comers Ronnie Latronjca and Bill APPOINTED Commissioner of Insurance, Waldo C. Che*k, to<*av announced the appoint ment of W. Conrad York as Deputy Commissioner of Build ing, Savings and Loan Associa tions to fill the vacancy created by death of T. E. Bolbltt. Mr. York has had seven years experience with the Department as Examiner and for the past two years has served as assist ant to the late Mr. Bobbitt. Now 40 years of age, Mr. York is a native of Iredell County where he served for six years as a hitfh school principal after grad uating from Appalachian State Teachers College. He is married to the former Andrewetta Bal lard. a native of Harnett County. 1 Lewis iContlnnei 1 Prom Pae» One) were sent up by Solicitor Jack Hooks. REVERSED TWICE Two Superior Court judges have held that Judge Strickland is wrong in refusing jury trials and have reversed his action. Judge Strickland, however, con tinues to ignore this higher auth ority. A number of attorneys have ex pressed belief that the law is clear and that the Supreme Court will not hear the case. Which means that. In the meantime, cases will pile un on the Dunn docket. PARKER CASTIGATED Judge Strickland verbally casti gated Melvin Parker for his actions in keeping a 14-year-old girl out until two in the morning, and con tinuing to visit her home after her mother had told him to keep away. He was charged with trespass on the premises of Mrs. Naomi Reg ister who told the court that she had ordered him to stay away af ter he kept her daughter out un til that early morning hour. "I think you were doing your duty,” he-commented tpMrs. Reg ister, ‘ It would probably be a good thing if more mothers were con cerned about the hour their daugh ters returned home after a date. He sentenced the Parker youth to 30 days, suspended 12 months on payment of $25 and costs. During that time he is not to associate with Mrs. Register's daughter ex cept with the consent and approval of her mother. Whether it was toothache medi cine or liquor that officers smelled on the breath of S. T. Harper, Ne gro. when they arrested him on charges of drunken driving. NOT FOR TOOTHACHE Harper produced a note from the dentist stating that he had extraced two teeth, and the defen dant produced a bottle of tooth ache medicine. However, one of the arresting officers, E. J. Whaley, told the court, "It wasn't thg,t stuff I smelled, it was liquor.” He was sentenced to 90 days, suspended 12 months on payment of SIOO and costs, with the recommen dation that his licence be revoked. Appeal bond was set at S2OO. Edwin Evander Horton was plead ed guilty to charges of driving with improper equipment on September 11. 1940. The war rant had been taken out by High way Patrolman Joe Whitaker, but the defendant had not appeared and it took two years to get him on a capias. "It would have been much cheap er if you had appeared then.” Judge Strickland told him as he imposed a $25 and costs fine, with prayer for judgment continued. Octavius Dawson was found guilty of assault after Lilly Jane Cook told the -court that h e broke in the door and came at her w'th a knife. She restrained him with a "smoothing iron" she said. He rooms at her home. He was given 60 days, suspended 12 months on payment of $lO and costs and ordered to repair the broken door and not molest the woman. The court was again troubled with defendants who failed to ap pear and answer charges. Capias were issued for John L. Pope, two warrants, charging drunk and dis orderly: Robert Clarence Purdy, no operators license: Charles Blue, drunk and possession: Metro Gra ham, drunk: and George C. Wil liams. no operatros license, careless and reckless driving and speed ing. Praver for judgment was contin ued in the case of Eddie Boone, charged with speeding on pay ment of costs. Rhudon Butler was adjudged not guilty on charges of no operators license Praver for judgment was contin- Steinmeyer. Thompson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Thompson of Dunn and Sandlin is the son of Henry H. Sandlin of Dunn. A newecomer to the Staunton squad this year is Bozie Tart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lee Tart, a halfback . THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. IV Writers Expect Adlai Victory i WASHINGTON HP) A poll of 50 top political writers showed to- | day that n majority expect Gov. Ad'ai E Stevenson to be elected | : president. | Newsweek magazine took the poll of newsmen, most of them Wash- | ington correspondents. The maga zine said all but two of the re porters submitted their reniies be fore it was rev°aled that Sen. Rich ard M. Nixon. Republican vice pres : idential nomine?, had received a $lB 235 expense fund from wealthy California supporters. • miip pol’ showed that 28 of th? writers "guessed*' Stevenson would win the elect'cn and 22 believed the voters would favor Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower, i - Twenty-eight also nredieted the Democrats would retain control of ) the House of Representatives. To control the Senate. 39 picked the Democrats, seven the Republicans, and fer forecast a tie. A majority of the write-s em phasized the t their answers were onh* guesses, not firm forecasts. The 50 correspondents unani mously predicted the election of Gov. Thomas E. Dewev of N“w York in two separat-p polls in 1948. j Last June 30 they picked Sen. Rob- } ert A. Taft to edge Eisenhower for the Republican presidential nom ination. Local Jurist (Continued from page onei a deadly weapon and inficting ser ious bodily' injuries not resulting in death. , ADMITTED BY ATTORNEY , Defense Attorney Neill McK. Sal- j mon, in his argument, said that . according to the evidence offered | the officers were guilty of an un- ( lawful assault. This charge was not ( contested, although it may be con tested when the case reaches Su- ( perior Court. j A news story in Tuesday’s edi- j tion of The Daily Record reported ( the facts correctly. A check this morning showed that city officials still have taken j no action on suspending the two officers charged with a felony. J Stevenson ‘Continued from page one) . standing was that as far as the ] Democrats were concerned, Steven-; j son would have the national stage i to himself during September, stat- 11 ing his position on basic issues, j ( October will be devoted to re-em phasis and rebuttal. ! i NO SURPRISE The news from Wheeling, W. Va. t last night that Eisenhower would ] keep Nixon as his running mate 1 < was hot received here witlv any s. Surprise. There were some measurable dis- j j ferences of opinion among Steven- ) , son's advisers as to the ultimate j effect of Eisenhower’s acceptance 1 x of Nixon's explanation of his fi- , nances, particularly as to the value t of the Nixon incident as a cam paign issue. c The Democratic nominee had as . an overnight guest at the mansion £ Sen. Russell B. Long, (D-La.,) an-i r other in a procession of Southern j Democratic leaders being encour aged by the Stevenson campaign | , managers to visit with the Illinois | j governor. Gov. Robert Kennon of Louisiana , ] has said he wil not support Steven- t son's candidacy, due largely to the i stand taken by the presidential c nominee on the tidelands oil ques- t tion. j SPRINGFIELD, 111. IIP) Gov. c Adlai E. Stevenson’s former state, purchasing agent estimated ' j*- t that "at least $100,000” in political i contributions were collected from t state suppliers in 1949-50. c William J. McKinney, who now J1 Operates a sales agency here, said ! s "it was my understanding part of i t the money went to Stevenson and I c part to the Democratic Central j r Committee.” ■ i McKinney confirmed most of the | ( details of a story Written by two 1 Scripps-Howard newspaper report- 1 ers from Chicago. There was n*J immediate comment from Steven- ! 1 son. i t f Markets (Continued From Page One) ' COTTON NEW YORK (lit Cotton fu- 1 1 tures prices at 11 a.m. EST today: New York Oct. 39.03: Dec. 39.07; k New Orleans Oct. 39.00; Dec. 39.07. . HOGS ‘ RALEIGH (IP Hog markets: 1 < Siler City, Tarboro, Whiteville, ( Mount Olive, Kinston. Clinton: Slightly weaker on good and choice : 180-240 lb barrows and gilts at 20.00. , Rocky Mount, Smithfield. Rich ! f Square. Dunn. Wilson, New Bern. I s Goldsboro, Washington, Wilming- j { ton, Jackeonville: Steady at 20.00. j £ ued on payment of costs in the 1 case of Josiah Denning, Jr., charg- i ed with improper brakes. Possession of tax-paid whiskey on . w’hich the seal had been broken brought Daniel Robert Holland 30 J days, suspended 12 months on pay- J ment of $lO and costs. Charges of assault against Neill , London were termed malicious and ' frivolous and the prosecuting wit- < ness. Kathleen McCulloch, was ; taxed costs Both are Negroes. , McNair McDonald was given 90 , days, suspended 12 months on pay ment of SIOO and Costs. with the < recommendation that his license i be re”oked. Sandy McNeill was gliven 30 1 days, suspended 12 months for as- j i saulting Sam Williams with his' c fists, and fined 525 and costs. | Noah L. Westmoreland was term- 1 1 ■I ****TP^®* l r{ Jjiffl?7 l'*TSt T AL SALE IS HELD HERE One of the mast unusual sales in the history of Dunn opened here this morning: at the Wellons Mercantile Co. in Dunn. William S. Wellons, president of the com pany, recently purchased the stock of an entire je ve'.ry store and is now holding a disposal sale here. A large crowd was on hand for the opening today. Left to right behind the counter are: Mr. Wellons, Mrs. Martha Sue Page, Ed West, and J. W. Wright. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Legless Man (Continued From Page One) I fitted with artificial legs and re i turned to the county home where he learned to use them. The bill amounting to around S3OO was met with federal funds, the welfare of ficer said, on the assumption he would be willing to go to work. Asked what she thought Bryant could do. she replied. "He was clerk ing in a country store when he lost his legs and could do some type of work like that again.” Miss Williams said her recom mendation to dismiss Bryant was based on the report of two physi cians. one at Duke Hospital and another at Highsmith Hospital. “They report, she said, “nothing organically wrong with Bryant and that he is able to work.” STARTED HIM DRINKING Sherman’s version of the events ■ is that when Bryant received the letter from the welfare department informing him of his dismissal the j man was so upset he drank rubbing alcohol kept in the rooms of the elderly women patients. Then apparently morose over his I forced departure, Sherman said j Bryant lay down on the railroad track across the highway from the home where he was rescued by l Sherman and returned to his q*ar <ters. r 1 The neighbor said Bryant told 1 him he attributed his dismissal to the fact that he once corrected the 14-year-old son of county home di rector John Mason after the boy used strong language toward some of the other elderly patients. However, Miss Williams specifi cally and emphatically denied that any feeling between the Masons and Bryant prompted the recom mendation to dismiss him. RECOMMENDED HOSPITAL Sherman said Bryant became ill and that the Masons called Dr. J. K. Williford to the home to tr“at him. Doctor Williford told The Record that at that time Bryant definitely was “unde- the influence.” However. Doctor Williford said that on one visit he was not prepared to say the man was an alcoholic. However, he recommended imme diate hospitalization. Mr. and Mrs. Mason sent Bryant to Highsmith Hospital. That was in the mid-morning. Around noon the same, day Chairman L. A. Tart of the county commissioners said he was notified by phone by High smith Hospital that Bryant was in the waiting room crawling around on his hands and knees, that he refused to put on his artificial legs and leave the hospital. Physicians at the hospital told Tart they saw nothing wrong with him and would not accept him as a patient. Miss Williams, notified by Chair man Tart, said she gave instruc tions that when Bryant returned from the hospital for him not to return to the county home. At that time she said she gave Brvant a check for ten dollars and that he also had a ten dollar check for work, he had performed for farm ers. “That's the last time I have seen him,” she said. Sherman said Summerville neigh bors then gave Bryant a ride to the vicinity of his old home but could make no provision for him. “So we brought him back to our community.” reported Sherman. BACKING MISS WILLIAMS Commissioner Worth Lee Byrd, representative of the commissicn ers on the board .of public welfare said, “We have to back our wel ' fare superintendent. It Is impos sible to investigate cases personally. Mr. Holloway and Mr. Ingram are on the county home committee, but Mr. Ingram was not at the meet ing when the action was taken. We have so many bed ridden and ill patients we just can not take in persons not inclined to work, or we would be swamped. Os course we may be wrong but we acted in good faith.” Now the question asked by the Summerville community spokesman is if Bryant can not find work, whose responsibility will he be. the neighbors or the county home? ed not guilty on charges of having no operators license, j The remainnig cases in the doc ! ket, prosecuted by Solicitor J. | Shephard Bryan involved public drunkenness and the offenders es caped with suspended sentences ) and. fines. . , Homecoming (Continued From Page One) It all day and throughout the week. Wednesday was called “Friendship Day" on which better relationships between students and teachers was stressed. Thursday was set aside for "Get Hep With Pep" day. At the beginning of each period, the students sang the School Fight Song, and a big pep rally is to be held tonight to wind up the cere monies. Tomorrow, of course, will be the big day—Alumni Day. The Speech Class will sponsor, as their final project, a play, entitled "Let the Spirit Move You.” Libby Raynor, chairman of the parade committee, reports that two bands will participate. The Dunn High School Band and the Harnett County Training School Band, and that there will be at least fifteen floats in the parade representing department stores, garages, school clubs. Varsity Sweetheart float and many others. The parade will be led bv the officers of the Student Association. Sara Frances Thomas, chairman of the Varsity Sweethearts, reports that the voting is heavy between the eight fair beauties. These eight girls were picked by the Senior members of the Dunn Greenwaves football team. They are: Peggry Ruth Barfield, Faye Godwin, Mary Lou Westbrook, Jernigan, Elaine Hodges. Katherine Butt. Margaret Cathey and Anne By crly. Exum Kirby and Sonny Carr, co chairmen of the Home Coming Dance, report that this year's dance will be bigger and better than ever. The “C” Notes, a local dance band, will play for the event which will be held in the Dunn Armory im mediately following the ball game. ATTENTION ALUMNI OF DUNN HIGH SCHOOL The Senior Class of Dunn High School extends a very cordial in vitation to you to attend the chap el program at the High School Fri day morning, the Parade at 4:00 Friday afternoon, the ball game at 8:00 that night, (there will be a special Alumni Cheering Section) and the Home Coming Dance im- ...with the JOHNDIiRIHo^ACeMSiiic From the first round, down through the tack ~. efficient adjustable cleaning chaffer fears, the John Deere No. 12-A Full-Width, and sieve, and powerful cleaning fan all mean Straight-Through Combine saves more soy- bigger crop saving—higher grade beans in beans in any crop Or field condition. the grain tank. ~ ... ~/ 0 . , u .v, ... Though light weight for soft or hilly fields, Cutting 1-1/2 inches from the ground, the No . 12 . A * sturdily built . High-grade cutter bar really gets low-growing beans ... bearings, smooth V-belt drives, and slip saves down and tangled crops. The big- dutch protection assure you extra years of capacity, rasp-bar cylinder, spike-tooth sepa- efficient, thrifty service. Come in soon for rating cylinder, fulbwidth, cell-type straw. complete details* FARM MACHINERY DIVISION Johnson Cotton Co. N. FAYETTEVILLE AVE. PHONE 3116 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY AFTERNOON SEPTEMBER 25, 1952 Eisenhower (Continued From Page One) j "keep fighting" and promptly made good on it by hurling a new chal lenge at Democratic presidential nominee Adlai E. Stevenson to fol low his example and make public "all the facts” about his own fin ances and fund for Illinois state employes. Eisenhower, who delivers a major address tonight in Baltimore, re -1 turned to the campaign trail fairly ] glowing with pride in his political partner, and supremely confident that the whole affair would do hi?,_ GOP "crusade" more good than" harm in the Jong run. SMITHFIELD VISITORS J Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Ferrell of Smithfield were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Capps Wednesday i evening. ILL AT HOME i. Mrs, Gardner Altman has been ill at her home on the Benson Highway. mediately following the game. Re member Alumni, it's all for you! Please attend as many of these activities as you possibly can.O QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Hours Set (Continued In ni oagt- one) ask the employees their preference about starting time. The Company, _ he said, is also installing vending ■ machines for soft drinks and food. Smoking areas are being planned, subject to the fire insurance com pany’s approval. Employees were given three choic es of starting times: 6:00, 6:30, or 7:00 A. M. 1 Feeds —: — Seeds j Fertilizers DUNN FCX SERVICE^ R. H. GODWIN, Manager ii€ jfv ' ■■ Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON i from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leader* On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements r Gnange of res dence *- Arrivals of Newcomers to rJf 3221 (No eott Or nhhpntioH) ©ME MAY OUTWIT ANOTHER- BUT NOT 0 ALL THE OTHERS- v Wise Farmers sell their tobacco on the Dunn mar ket. And do their banking with us. FIRST CITIZENS BANK H, TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1952, edition 1
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