PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from p*|t 1) UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. OP» The United Na tions Arab-Asian bloc gets an answer from Communist China today on proposals for compromise solutions to the Korean war deadlock. LONDON (IP) Breweries announced today they are making beer of special strength for the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II next June 2. DETROIT (IP) Officials of the Wayne-Oakland Bank were redfaced today after learning the teller th»v fired for embezzlement was an ex-convict when they - hired him. LONDON (IP “Jane's Fighting Ships." the author «< itative naval publication of the world, made the enormous naval power of the United States the feature of its new 1952-1953 edition today. WASHNGTON IIP) General Services Administra ■» tor Jess Larson said today he has no intention of rein stating the $9,000,000 tungsten contract which was in volved in the “five percenter” firing of a high Democratic official. GREEN BAY, Wis (IP) Prof. John Barton of St. Norbert College reported to police today that 350 “highly ■> trained cockroaches" valued at SSOO were stolen from the back seat of his car. Barton said the roaches were being used in a memory experiment. ! MEMPHIS, Tenn. ■ Veasey at Rex Hospital on Mon-, • i day evening. •’ The Teen-Age Club met at the J! Coats Community House on Wed ■ i nesday evening for the regular weekly dance. Every one has a '[ special invitation to attend each „ meeting. • • ■ Hayes Beasley who is With the •' Navy, stationed at Norfolk spent the JJ weekend with his parents Mr. and ~ Mrs. T. O. Beasley. • i Mr. and Mrs. John Vaughn and •• children, Joyce, Wayne and Ada, " of Sanford were guests of Mr. and it t Mrs. Maton Upchurch Jr. on Sun day. " Members and friends of the Coats Methodist Church were happy to »i have with them for his first ser •• monos the New Year, Rev. B. M. JJ Farron. He was accompanied by his ~ wife and young soil. Rev. Farron ii is a young but experienced minister. " He will fill the pulpit in the Coats JJ Church on the first and fourth i.' Sunday mornings, and second V'd third Sunday evenings. He will also JJ serve Pleasant Plains and Mary • Stewart Methodist Churches on the • Coats Charge. Every one is invited to JJ be present at each of these ser • vices. • There will be a holiday for the J pupils of the local school oh Friday, a The teachers are scheduled to at • tend the District meeting of the] • jforth Carolina Education Associa • I f tion. which will convene in Raleigh on that day. Mr. Earl Williams, of Norfolk, Va., son of Mr. and Mis. Charlie Williams of Coats is still very rU in the Norfolk General Hospital. MR. COLLIER HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. John F. Collier, of Coats and Raleigh honored a number of his relatives and friends at a dinner at the Garner Restaurant, at Gar ner, on Sunday Nov. 2nd. A south ern fried chicken dinner with all the trimmings was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. D. K Stewart, of Buie's Creek, N. C.: Mrs. H. T. Allgood and son Kirk: Mrs. Robert H. Day, and daughter Margaret, of Winston-Salem: Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collier and children, Bobby and Alice Margaret of Gar ner; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Anthony, of Wilson: Mrs. C. G. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stewart, and sons Don and Kenneth of Coats. Mrs. Wade Brooks and son Wade of Wilson: Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Grant of Raleigh: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anthony of Raleigh; Mr. Pete Anthony of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ■Lonnie Grant of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Anthony of Raleigh; Mr. Pete Anthony of Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Collier of McCall. S. C.; Mrs. *Gose of Raleigh; and Mrs. Shep Schultz and children of Wilson, N. C. Mr. Collier was celebrating his eighty second birthday. Each year he looks forward to having his friends and relatives with him on this special day. HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL A BIG SUCCESS The Halloween Carnival which was held at the local High School on Friday evening October 31, really went over the top for fun, and an evening of good friendship for a crowd of more than one thousand people of the community. This terminated the King and Queen contest which had been going on for two weeks among the pupils of the school. The proceeds of the contest and different concessions will go toward the fund to pay foj- the bleachers for the new Gym. There was a lively contest between the pupils of all the rooms. The amount raised from this contest was $1484.72. This is the largest amount raised in the history of King and Queen contest at the local school, i From all other concessions the total amount raised was $548.00; making a grand total of $1932.72. The faculty and student body wishes to thank everyone who had any part in making it possible to raise this sum. The King and Queen from the High School was McKenly Whittenton and Willow dean Johnson from Mr. Goon's; room. The Grammar Grade King l and Queen were Carson Gr egory | from Mrs. Pope’s room and Vicky Lou Lee from Mis. Nan Williams’ j, room. From the Primary Depart- j ment the Queen was Sheryl Dor-, man and Ronnie McLamb fromi: Mrs. Grimes’ room. i - W . wk Ml P» J|f|S B | jfl 'w mk |f|9 m JJjPB Ft A |g CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE CHAMBER President Clarence E. McLamb of the Dunn Cham ber of Commerce, center, is shown here extending congratulations to L. A. Monroe, left, and E. Bruce MacFadyen, right, on the opening of the new Monroe Jewelers here yesterday afternoon. The new store is one of the finest and most beautiful jewelry concerns in Eastern Carolina. (Daily Record photo by Bill Biggs). They're Paying (Continuer’ from Pose Onol the total would reach that figure. He was due to pay off yesterday but hedged until next week. The count today stood at more than 58.000,000. "Don’t forget that the counting is still going on and that the sol dier votes still have to be tabulated in various states," he said. “I still say we have a good chance of hit ting 63.000.000." Presumably. Vandeburg can have his crow any way he wants it. but he hasn't decided how he’d like it cooked. 10 POINDS SPAGHETTI In Chicago, Adolph Renucci made the mistake of betting with a tough competitor—his wife. She made him eat 10 pounds of spa ghetti. Joe Pruitt, chef at the Winthrop Hotel in Tacoma. Wash., trade in his cook's uniform for a waitress outfit-skirt, blouse and all—and served meals in the dining room. If Stevenson had won the election, the waitresses would have to cook. Daniel Stevenson, a Los Angeles auto salesman, backed the candi- 1 date of the same name and ended j up carrying his boss. C. Earl Stoner, half a mile. IN' A WHEELBARROW Jimmie Ivison of South Gate, i Calif., pushed receptionist Harriett Lewis down the street in a wheel barrow when she won their wager, j A passerby quipped: "I told you we'd all be riding in, wheelbarrows if the Republicans! got in.” Baggett Rites (.Continued From Page Onel civic affairs, he was-a member o f Main Street Methodist Church of Reidsville, a member of the board of stewards, the Young Adult Class of the Sunday School, the Meth odist Men's Club and the church choir. He was a charter member of the Reidsville Junior Chamber of Commerce and continued his in terest and work with this organi zation after reaching the inactive status imposed by age limit. MAN OF THE YEAR Baggett was named Jaycee-of-the Year 1951 by a vote of his fellow members “for his sustained enthus iasm, energy and loyalty in Javce" work since the local organization was formed." He was twice second vice-president of the Reidsville Jay eee.s and served on its board of directors from 1948 to 1951. He worked on every 1951 Ja.vcee project and was co-chairman of its March of Dimes drive. CHEST LEADER He was a member of the Com munity Chest Board in 1949 and 1950 and he directed the chest’s Red Feather Campaign in 1943. Baggett was also a member o' the Reidsville Rotary Club and he served on numerous club commit tees. As a member of Pennrose Park Country Club he was an act ive committeeman. He was educated in th° P’ hlfc schools in Dunn and at the Uni versity of North Carolina, where he became a member of Pi Kan pa Alpha fraternity. During World War II he served a tour of duty in the army . Surviving with his wife n-m mother are two sons. Henry Clif ford Baggett Jr., and Fred Parker Baggett, both of the Home: two sisters. Miss Edith Baggett of At lanta, Ga„ and Mrs. Homer Lanier of Raleigh; and two brothers. Aliie P. Baggett of Knoxville. Tenn.. and Walton Baggett of Raleigh. Markets (Continued from page one; HOGS RALEIGH HP) Hog markets: Fayetteville. Florence, Kinston. Tarboro: Steady at 17.75 for good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts. Wilson. Dunn, Mount Olive. New Bern. Goldsboro, Siler City: Weak er at 17.50. , Whiteville, Washington. Wilming- | Mn, Jacksonville. Rocky Mount, i Lumberton, Marion, Rich Square: I Slightly weaker at 17.50. THF DAILY KKi invu olliim. ft U Ballot Almost ! (Cotitlnned From Page One) Dougald Mcßae and Mrs. Thomas McPhail. from the adding ma chine to the front porch. Ross quickly grabbed a hose which was attached to the side of the house and Mcßae got ano ther from a nearby service sta tion and soon had the fire under control. But the thought of having all her counting labors go up in smoke made the hard working clerk to the board faint. Canvass of returns started yesterday, but is not yet complete. Ike To Meet j (Continued (rum page one) 10-day vacation at Augusta. Ga. t announced Thursday that he had i accepted Mr. Truman's invitation to call at the White House. Eisen hower suggested that the meeting be held the week of Nov. 17. The legislative conference ap j parently has been arranged so that j Eisenhow’er can talk over with I congressional leaders such major legislative problems as possible I I tax reduction, curtailment of gov ! ernfnent spending, continuation of ( i pride and wage controls, Taft -1 Hartley Act Amendments, and for j eign aid. Here's Lineup (Continued From Page One) Cal led Will Hayes, 74,382 to 73,676. ] Some 9,000 absentee ballots are still to be counted Nov. 21. Rep. Courtney W. Campbell < D-1 Fla.), led William C. Cramer, 67.423 to 65,284, with over 3.000 ; i absentee ballots still to be tallied. ! Rep. Don Magnuson iD-Wash'.' led A1 Canwell. 412.133 to 407,253. with some 100.000 absentee ballots still to be counted within the next two weeks. Mrs. Grace Pfost led Rep. John ! , T. Wood |R-Ida.), 54,643 to 53.928. Stevenson's (Continued from pae< roe)) i I either left Springfield or were 1 packing. The Stevenson for Presi dent headquarters in a three-storv ■ brick and frame building thyee ; blocks from flit governor's man i sion will be officially closed Satur day. Wilson Wyatt, Stevenson's cam- : paign manager, was leaving after "one more meeting" Saturday with j : the governor. Wyatt seemed pleased w’ith the telegrams re ceived here since the election. ‘ “They all urge the governor to take leadership in the party and national affairs during the next four years,”, he said, adding that Stevenson would not yet commit himself to such a role. But Wyatt predicted, “He'll be in the front pew in ’56.” Mrs. Suggs (Continued From Page Co.) County, daughter of the late W R. A. and Lina Barbour cf a prom- i inent Johnston County family. She '■ married the late Mr. Suggs in 1989. II Mr. Suggs, a conductor so" th- ; Durham and Southern Railroad ; died here in 1941. Mrs. Suggs had resided in Dunr j for the past 40 years and during this time took an active part in affairs of the town. She was one j of the leaders of the First Ban- ■ list Church, was a member of the ■ : T.E.L. Class and had served for I ! several years as president of the j class. I Surviving Mrs. Suggs are t'vc i : daughters. Mrs. Paul L. Strickland. 1 j Sr., and Mrs. Curtis B. Ennis, both ;of Dunn; two sons. Dr. Arthur j , Suggs of Benson and J. O. Suggs ; Jr., of Leaksville; one sister, Mrs.) IT. J. Mims, who made her home j with Mrs- Sugg,s; one brother, j ! Ayden Barbour of Durham, and llj grandchildren. Bodyguard (Continued From Page One) dent-elect over to eight Secret Ser vice agents at 3 a. m. Wednesday in New York’s Commodore Hotel. Swee will return to his “un glamorous" job as a plain clothes detective at the Hudson Ave. pre iinct after a 10-day vacation. But he left the way clear for a "recall to duty” with Eisenhower. "He said. "11 be seeing you. Lou,' ” Swee said. “As for me. I'm at his beck and call if he wants me.’ _ “The general said I did a good job.' We got no bullets, no knives and no tomatoes. "There were a few boos but he said he wasn’t going to hold me responsible for those," Swee said. | He said there were only two really tense moments during the 51,000 miles of traveling since Aug. 1. One was in Kansas City, Mo., when city police found two known Communists in the crowd. Swee said the two were persuaded to leave. The other was the speakers platform collapsed at Richmond, Va. No one was seriously injured but Eisenhower’s position was pre carious for a few moments. Daughter of FDR. Will Be Married NEW YORK itPl Anna Roosevelt Boettiger, daughter of the late Franklin D. Roosevelt and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, will be married in California Tuesday to Dr. James A. Halsted, her mother announced today. i It will be the third marriage for Mrs. Boettiger. who has three chil dren by previous marriages to Curtis B. Dali and John Boettiger, from whom she was divorced in 1949. Halsted, a member of the medic al staff at the Veteran’s Adminis tration center in Los Angeles and an assistant professor at the Univ ersity of California at Los Angeles, has four children by a previous marriage. Mrs. Roosevelt said the couple met in Los Angeles last March. Halsted served as an army medical officer during World War 11. THE NEW 1952 Jjjggyllis <£**£**#<* are made from IHto] double-dyed Master Cloth. 9 oz„ Sanforized-Shrunk, tailored sizes, triple-stitched! BmMK They have the famous patented oval bib, heavy pockets, roomy legs, full back, with rule and pliers pocket Be Smart... Buy &ft4lP)—Actor Broderick Crawford, an Academy Award winner, was arrested on drunk driving charges today after police said his car ran into two parked cars. The 43-year-old film star was, jaileti for three hours before being I released on $250 bail. 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Peede. ~ few drinks” to celebrate comple tion of a picture. j Ft New York Demo Chairman Quits ALBANY, N. Y. —IIP— Paul E. Fitzpatrick, New York state Demo cratic chairman, quit today after a row with national leaders. ♦ A long fight over his leadership came to a head when party leaders blew up because he conceded the state’s electoral votes to Dwight D. Eisenhower two hours after the polls closed. His resignation is effective to morrow. He had served for eight years. BEAMS 8& Kentucky Whiskey PROOF mm Clear Spring Distilling Co, Kentucky $350 $220 FIFTH PINT ON SALE AT N. C. ABC STORES