Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 11
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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 13, 1952 South's Rebellion Blamed On Truman ATLANTA OP) Southern ob fiffvers expressed doubt today that the Republicans can hold their new beachhead in once “Solid Dixie” after “Trumanism” is no longer an issue. In giving Dwight D. Eisenhower three states and the heaviest pop ular vote in history, they said, the South was rebelling against pol icies of the Truman administra tion. This dissension was given a ter rific boost by the tremendous per <£>nal popularity of the nation’s new President-elect in the South Seven Children Die In Stove Explosion > PEORIA, 111. UP) Firemen today believed that a coal stovej explosion touched off a fire that killed seven children near here last' night. Their charred bodies, burned be- I yond recognition, were found in the j ruins of a one-story house by fire men who "carried them out in j pieces,” a witness said. The fire raced through the build- ! ing so quickly that the children 1 were dead almost before they could ' in their beds. They were sleep- [ ol STfWART 3 <> « J | ! Today thru Friday J <» I RAY MILLAND J! RITA GAM J < • in I! “THE THIEF - ’ 3 < ► also < Latest News Cartoon J :: I DUNN ~-— r \ i < > [ Today thru Friday i < 3 ; YVONNE DE CARLO I 3 < > JOHN IRELAND I < j' in 3 33 “HURRICANE SMITH” 3 ’ 3 also 3 3, Latest World News ! < HARNETT 3 < > j ’ Last Time Today 3 1 ! ‘STEWART GRANGER 3 3 in 3 33 “SCARAMOUCHE” 3 3 3 also 3 ~ Color Cartoon < < > PRINCESS Q THEATRE BENSON THURSDAY FRIDAY "Bonzo Goes To College" with % EDMUND O’BRIEN and MAUREEN O’HARA V> Plus Extras STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN BENSON, N. C. HIGHWAY 301 NORTH IN CAR HEATERS ts ADMISSION ONLY 40 CENTS TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. TODAY AND FRIDAY "Kangaroo" In Technicolor starring MAUREEN O’HARA and PETER LAWFORD Plus News Cartoon > UiKKiM&fISNMM RUtt/M i t ■' Center View DRIVE-IN DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY Two Shows Each Night Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show j F. % LAST TIME TODAY "Two Tickets To Broadway" starring i TONY MARTIN *r JANET LEIGH GLORIA DeHAVEN and ANNE MILLER Pins Cartoon . FRIDAY ONLY "When World's Collide" (In Technicolor) Plus Cartoon • j and was coupled with comparativ ; I ely new issue—Tideland oil. ’ I TRIPLED HOOVER’S VOTE ’ In a popular vote that almost i tripled that of former President Herbert Hoover’s previous best GOP ■ | showing in 1928, the Republicans 1 ! swept Florida, Virginia and Texas. 1 and were close in Tenhessee and I Louisiana. But equally as basic as southern ! objections to the administration's I “big government” and “Fair Deal- J ing” aspects was the South’s cen i j tury-old tradition of Democratic viewpoint. ing only a few feet from exits. ! It was believed than an explosion j j showered flames and hot coals through the room, starting the [ whirlwind fire in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard of subur- | ban Peoria Heights. The children ranged in age from 10 months to eight years. The parents were not home at the time of the fire. Howard, a Negro construction worker, told deputy Coroner Horace Tayton that he and his wife went to a, grocery store to buy a loaf of bread j and were gone about 15 or 20 I minutes. Armistic Quiet At County Seat Armistice Day passed quietly in I Lillington. Dr. William LaMotte, president of Presbyterian Junior College at Maxton, conducted the town’s one 1 memorial service at 11 a. m. at Summerville Presbyterian Church. Only a few of the veterans of the First World War ended by ihe j Armistice 34 years ago were at the service. But veterans of the Second World War and church people of the community swelled the crowd. The bank and post office observ ed a holiday but incoming and out going mail deliveries were kept as usual. The sheriff's office and the county education offices were open but other county employees observed a holiday. For stores it was business as usual, but the steady small drizzle I which fell all day brought smiles | to the faces of the farmers and; businessmen concerned recently I over the drought. However; the “soupy” weather a loft grounded one private plane at * tjie' Lillington airport. The owner, headed from Wilmington to Blacksburg, Va. had to seek a land ing due to the bad weather. LILLINGTON THEATRE THURSDAY FRIDAY "Bonzo Goes To College" EDMUND GWENN and MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN Plus Cartoon iaa— r Cotton 801 l DRIVE-IN THIS SECTION’S NEWEST AND FINEST Between Dunn and Benson On I Highway 30i • THURSDAY FRIDAY FRED McMURRAY and SYLVIA SIDNEY "The Trail Os The Lonesome Pine" Plus Selected Short Subjects Peerless Theatre Srwin, N. C. Beginning MONDAY, NOV. 10TH Shaw Will Open At 1 P. M. Running Continuously Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. Matinee Admission: Children 15c— Adults 30c Evening Admission: Children 15c— Adults 35c THURSDAY FRIDAY "Scarlet Angel" starring YVONNE DE CABLO and ROCK HUDSON Plus Selected Short Subjects DAILY CROSSWORD 2. African city 3. Pike-like I fish (poss.) 4. A fat 5. Account books 6. Scottish author 7. Sailpr a. Among 9. Prophet 10. Sacred 16. A Chinese weight 19. Befall 20. Fish 21. Metallic rock 22. Kettle ACROSS 1. Russian writer 6. Hide (slang) 11. Silk scarf (Eccl.) 12. Gem cut in relief 13. Disclosed 14. Bay window 15. Intuition 17. Arid 18. Beneath (poet.) 20. Conical mass of thread 23. Interna tional language 24. Hole-pierc ing tools 1Z3456 7 8 9 10 ZZZZZZ.fZ.ZZZZ kmzzzz^mz 28 29 777 30 mwzr-ZZ'zwm 37 38 39 '// 40 41 42 4} 44 I 45 777 4 Z zzzzzizzzzz 49 50 10-Z 28. Verbal Ex aminations 30. Country (SWEur.) 31. Sand dune (Eng.) 32. Exclamation 33. Title (Governor of Algiers) 34. Swallow', as liquid 37. Wallaba tree (Braz.) 40. Town in New Hampshire 44. The afore said thing 46. Music of lyric poetry 47. Os Asia 48. Hard, exter nal coating of a sead 49. Tree 50. Demon DOWN 1. Desert ( Asia) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR isLONGFELDOW One letter simply stands for another. In this exafnple A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos trophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation WNBD NAXLFVS RDDWV MSD SDNPC XNMD, NAH MSD INJHDJ FV 4 HDVWNFJ IFBHD. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: TANGLED IN AMOROUS NETS— MILTON. Benson News - Dr. Suggs Heads Benson Kiwanians ! The Benson-Meadow Kiwanis ; Club, at a dinner meeting this ] week elected the following officers. 1 Dr. Arthur V. Suggs, president: Clyde N. Proctor, vice president; Julian Godwin, areasurer; and No lan Pittman, secretary. Directors elected were B. L. Au man, Eric A. Lee, Lavalle Levin son, W. W. Willson, J. C. Warren. Warren Mitchell, and Garris Yar borough. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tart and daughter, Sallie Jo. of Portsmouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Willis Cagle Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yarborough of Wilmington visited friends here [ during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodall and son, Charles, Jr. and Mrs. Elgie Woodall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodall in Selma. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Grimes and sons, Stanley and Ernest Lynn of Newport News, Va. visited their: mother, Mrs. Alma Grimes last j week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Warren Jr. of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Judson : Creech of Ahoskie spent Sunday j here with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. War ren. „ Friends here will be sorry to | learn of the critical illness of Wal ter Barefoot of Tampa, Florida, who suffered a storke of paralysis last Friday. Mr. Barefoot, a native of the Benson section, has lived in Tampa for the past 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. David Henry Par ker and two sons left Saturday by motor for St. Louis, Mo., for several days stay. Mrs. Mather Dorman spent Sun day with relatives in Wilson Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medlin, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, and Mrs. I Artificial Breeding Ass'n. Coop. PAUL GRIEWAHN, Technician Night 4384 PHONES Day 2007 DUNN/ NORTH CAROLINA Angier Guernsey Holstein Jersey Seman ,L- ■, „ . i xtb’-.-tt [Hatcher & Skinner Funeral Heme Established In 1912 Ambulance Service hone 2447 , Dunn, N. C. I b I°I s I s B b H b 1 a B U R ftilAG ARaB cil 0 v elm a R i aJ og|e LRIISEp SAW|K£RN?L aster|bossyJ ■ ■■i aglnote] e m p o we r | l o a] IauIIM a D I O gl A ORT AMc OOPS] m£ l a LBkn erp BTImIpIs Bslalr idH Yesterday's Answer 39. Aslant 41. Immense 42. Girl's name 43. Color of a horse 45. Dancer’s cymbals 25. A roll of money (slang) 26. Falsehood 27. Upward curving of a ship's planking 29. Guided 30. Short poems 32. Crested hawk-parrot 35. River (Fr.) 36. Seoul is its capital 37. First mam 38. Location of the Leaning Tower Vinnie Smith visited Laurel Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Cagle and children spent Sunday in Benson with Mrs. Cornelia Cagle and oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Creech of Goldsboro spent Sunday in Benson with relatives. Mrs. Dave Olive has returned from Rex Hospital where she re ceived treatment last week. Miss Jackie Blackman of Peace 1 College, Raleigh spent the weekend in Benson with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Blackman. Dr. DeWitt C. Woodall and daugh ter. Miss Beth Woodall of Erwin visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Woodall in Benson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Farlow of Sophia spent Sunday in 8 211 son with Mr. and Mrs. John Creech Cagle. Mrs. EHie Ennis has returned from a few days stay in Balti- i more. VISITING HERE Mrs. J. P. Robertson of Wendell, j mother of Mrs. Dwight Mattox, is j spending the week here with the * Mattox’s. LISTEN! “THE ERWIN MUXS PROGRAM” SUNDAY 1 to 1:30 P. M. Musie-News-Jobs W. C. K. B. 780 on your Dial OP'Wr.iNfT UK FATHER ? ■'/, —~ *Z -S ' ' T f ; I j|| GOLLY- I’M GLAD \ ( NOT ONLY-IS ME A ) - --5- K TLL' rtLlCBy AMD \ 1 ,11 *l/ I SAW THAT PEST V > TERRIBLE BORE S i iIF-S ' I 'CATCH uPWT!-!-hem’ r \ Hi 11 BEFORE HE SAW VE/ ) f H MSSLF- B|_T TmE last \ | 1i H CT \ I i_o- K ' L = -7-', E n ) 'I;, 'V WHAT A NUISANCE --V I / TIME I SAW HIM HE , I. < . HM- hl* A —H “A- I *4E 15 ' ,—■ J A SAID HE HAD SOME / c 5 1 V • J \ !MTEE=PTiWi3 Pp : OVV ') |IT( - nV FRIENDS HE WANTED s' ITS N --—-'"after III' ABNER-By Al Capp TttiE’S XI I ??-SAY-TTHAT Y OH, MO DOS| YOU'RE RIGHT." T I'M SURE- Ef* -N I V7HAR YO’GOiN; V YO'-?--~S UPPCOMS. ) -Ufa VASSUHIf ) HAM OF YOURS / BATCHER WOULOvfT I HOPE YOUR i AH'M SHORE LI'L ABNERWAITIs:'FO'7' . OOT, < ' 7>-h HAS C-OTTEN O SLUG YOBODY . VISIT DID •rw YO'LL FIND HIM A DM’T YO’ <-A ME?— YOKDMfr) s \ /--.rj HIMDA RENT. \ OVER 7T4’ HEAD ) .GARSON JiA A DIFF’RUNT A REMEMBER/ C’MOH. S f It-’ LOOKS U'KE> W'F NO jY AK SNUFF? VWI.n ** ' ' “ ‘'~L. . ■ ’ —i ' Lri / LAHDSAKES!! \ LTf-W ~ ~ I -onless it 1-- 1 life 8 I I NEVER SEEN \ ■ ( WUZ LEETLE p B^^^^B6NeEZER J, MtCKer mOuac * ■■ IIT ' BUT WHO MADE TM? nirSTT H;2Z KEWM i ( \SSS t I nr l ... W uio Ml ■ V_ ’ ELECTS—4L MAN 15.... UO V \ , WHO IS IT ? ) 5 CAW IS ' -TTT c STQC / I , ■>< <Wllt iilireipNoSl JilXopScSitll NAFK.F—Ay Fmte ttusnm'ller * ’ ' ------~Z\ —' I [SMffiSSI ('T?oS™JeD? R J ) ' whats y —?v —• i t si n l e a^ t s DOG'S PANEt - J ML Itmmi NCN /.-,3- DICK TRACT 1 r a~ I IN another iwtof [ Ten minutes later. STOLEN FROM A STOCK-M I 52.P00 SOUPED-UP J -town. <1 - TT—^ PAGE THREE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1952, edition 1
11
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