Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pin 1) emors’ Confernce, succeeding Gov. Allan Shivers of Tex as, and Missouri was invited to join the conference. AUGUSTA, Ga. HP President-elect Dwight D. Eisen hower said today as he conc.udeti a posi-eleetion vacation that he does not know when iie will make his promised trip to Korea. WASHINGTON OP' President Truman said that the multi-billion dollar mutual security program has made “real progress’’ toward strengthening the free world but warned that “much remains to be done." COLUMBUS, O. HP Legless and hipless Jimmy Wal lace looked forward today to a present of a wheelchair with more excitement than most 14-year-olds would look forward to a bushel of toys at Christmas. WASHINGTON (IP) Friends of Sen. Robert A. Taft said today he will do his utmost to insure that the 83rd Congress is “cooperative" with President-elect Eisenhower. WASHINGTON 4P> —■ Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper said today Congressional Atomic Energy Commission will “review the entire hydrogen picture. ’ with special atten-j tion to “the security slips that may have occurred" in the j recent H-bomb tests. CAIRO, Egypt HP) Premier Gen. Mohammed Naguib | said yesterday “I am tired and ready to quit the govern-1 ment” unless'the Egyptian press stops publishing false ru-! mors and citizens cooperate with his regime. NEW YORK ilP> Columbia University announced yesterday that Dwight D. Eisenhower had submitted his resignation as president of the university. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay <IP) The Senate apporved a military cooperation treaty today with the United States today by a vote of 18 to 0. ROME, Italy HP) Fromer King Farouk of Egypt won $9,000 gambling at an exclusive club last night, it was re ported today. MADRID, Spain HP) Movie actress Rita Hayworth, estranged wife of Prince Aly Kahn, left for Paris bv auto mobile today with Count Jose Villapadierna. the Spanish nobleman who has been her almost constant companion during her visit to this country. NEW YARK HP U. S. Attorney Frank J. Parker planned to begin federal court action today to cancel the citizenship of Thomas Three-Finger Brown Luchesc and deport the New York underworld character to his native Italy. PRINCE'S HAS II §ir • \ the while shirt with the Guaranteed Airplane Cloth Collar Here’s the famous shirt that lets you say goodbye to frayed collars forever. Airplane cloth is the reason super-wear cotton that goes into every Wings Rocket collar. If it doesn’t outlive the shirt, we’ll hand you a brand new shirt free. Real pearl buttons, fine combed broadcloth it’s America’s greatest shirt value. IS Also in solid blue, tan, (agTjStojg) green or gray 2.95 PRINCE'S DEPT. STORE E. BROAD ST. DUNN, N. C. t, jBH GI6IST AIR BASE WING. JAPAN Keeping tab on outgoing messages is one of the duties of Erwin. N. ,C. Airman First Class, Elwin Mclntyre. Assigned to the 548th Reconnaissance Technical Squadron at this combat bomber base in , Japan. Airman Mclntyre is a dispatch specialist in the operations message eenter. Everything that leaves the 548th is logged by Airman Mclntyre to insure safe distribution. (l.\ S. AIR FORCE PHOTO). Erwin Soldier Has Important War Job 61615 T AIR BASE WING. JAPAN lnsuring the safe and speedy delivery of classified matter vital; co operations of B-29 Superforts at this combat bomber base in Japan, is the job of Erwin. N. C. Airman First Class Elwin Mclntyre. Assigned to the 548th Reconnais sance Technical Squadron. Airman Mclntyre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Mclntyre who lives at 101 1 North 10th St. in Erwin, is a dis- | patch specialist in the operations section. Explaining the importance of his 1 work the North Carolina airman : said, "We can’t be too careful when the distribution of classified military information is involved, i We check and double check every- . thing that leaves this office to : make sure it is routed properly. All 1 items have to be accounted for I every minute." . STRICT ACCURACY Performing a job that calls for nerring accuracy and speed. Air man Mclntyre is responsible for | seeing that all packages and mes i sages leaving the 548th reach their Capitol Gives (Continued JFrom fare One) man who said so many sharp things about Eisenhower in the election campaign, had made cer tain that the crowds would be out for the president-elect. He ordered all federal agencies to give every body who could be spared an extra- , long lunch period. From National Airport to the White House the route of Eisen- 1 libwer’s 15-car motorcade extended for away up the same street of i heroes, Constitution Avenue, along i which he rede as a war hero come | home in 1345. ! Then he was General of the Army j Dwight D. Eisenhower, Today he was president-elect, a title won just ‘ two weeks ago today with the' greatest tide of votes ever given j a candidate for the nation’s highest office. -| ; The motorcade's flag-lined route j wound from the airport under the | brow of Arlington National Ceme tery across Memorial Bridge to Constitution and thence to Pennsyl- j vania Avenue. It ended at 1600 Pennsylvania | Avenue, the address of the newly i renovated White House where Pres i idem and Mrs. Eisenhower, known , to scores of millions as "Mamie," j will make their home after in-) auguration day. Though the former five-star gen- j eral is now president-elect, today’s j "welcome home" provided a huge reminder that he bears another title, a diminutive expressing the affections of two continents. At one point Constitution Avenue * was arched over by joined fire engine ladders supporting a vast ! banner carrying the words. "WEL- ; COME IKE." Today's brief visit preludes dif ficult days ahead for the president elect For 10 days he has been golfing and lazing—as much as possible—at Augusta, Ga. But that is. over. TO GET BRIEFING Mr. Truman invited him here not only for a personal and private talk about the nation’s business but also for briefing by the old ad ministration's top policy makers. Mr. Truman assumed the presi- : dency as the world was entering the atomic era. President - elect Eisenhower comes here as the hydrogen era begins. He un doubtedly will get a preliminary . report on the H-bomb tests_ staged j earlier this month at Eniwetok in the Pacific. Eisenhower’s flight was the first: leg of longer travels which will j carry him ultimately to Korea and back before he takes over the presidency on Jan. 20. In New York, where his plane is scheduled to land late this after noon or early tonight, he will have an important policy meeting to- I morrow with Sen. Robert A. Taft ■ of Ohio, the man he defeated for the Republican presidential nomi nation. THR DAll.f oiTNnt rt « destination safely. Eighty five per cent of the work orders handled in; this message center are forwarded to FEAF Headquarters for approval and further distribution. 2100 EACH MONTH Averaging an output of some 2100 packages and messages each mo nth. the 548th message center routes 1 their distribution to U. S. Air Force I bases throughout the world as well |as Japan and Korea. Everything that leaves the 548th is logged in this section, whether it’s a 300 pound work order containing target film reports, or a twenty word message.) Airman Mclntyre enlisted in the Air Force in Oct. 1950, and re ceived basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. He was then stationed at Chanute Air Force Base, 111., prior to his transfer to this Far East Air Forces base in Japan, LILLINGTON \ NEWS TO HOT SPRINGS Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Keith of the Neil’s Creek community and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strickland of Bfinhleijcl left during the weekend for Hot Springs, Ark. PREACHED SUNDAY Dr. Bruce White Kirkpatrick, of Union Theological Seminary in Richmond. Va. preached Sunday .at the Lillington Presbyterian Church. He is a nephew of a for mer pastor of the Lillington church. Mis Eunice McGee, a member of the faculty of East Carolina College. Greenville was the Sunday night guest of Miss Helen McLaiichlin. On Monday Miss McGee visited the Ft. Bragg school of which Miss ! Lauchlin is principal. ! Mrs. Jack Mitchiner and Son, | P. V, Mitchiner of Garner, visited "Mrs. Mitehirier’s mother, Mrs. W. I F. Hockaday. on the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Asbury and baby of Raleigh were Sunday guests cf Mrs. Asbury’s mother, Mrs. Mary l Bethea Carlson. Mrs. Asbury is the 1 former Miss Zell Carlson. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baker and children, Rebecca and John Brown. 1 have moved to Ft. Pierce, Fla. to | make their home. Mr. Baker is' I employed by Pike Airways. j K. G. Mace. Jr. was expected to I leave Wednesday for the West Coast where he will report to the Far Eastern Command, following ! | an Army leave at his home here, j Mrs. Mace and their young son will ’ remain in Liliinglcn with his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. K. G. Mace. i Mrs. Inez Harrington. Mrs. An l drew Jackson. Mrs. Marjorie Tay lor, Miss Irene Lassiter, Mrs. C. E. Sorrell, Mrs. John Womble were among the Lillington members of the Order of the Eastern Star , at- ■ tending a meeting in Dunn Friday night marking the official visit of the worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron to the Lill ington, Erwin and Dunn chapters. Mrs. Alice Taylor of Fayetteville, - and Mrs. Harris Lawson qf Durham • visited their mother. Mrs. J. G. Renn on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Millican of /(-j-marie visited Mr. and Mrs. E. iR, Davis several days last week Mr. Millican is reported much im .l proved following an operation per i formed at the Navy hospital at , ' Camp Le Jeune, Jacksonville N. C . | I M. O. Lee is on a hunting trip in : Eastern North Carolina. j ANNOUNCE BIRTH ■ j Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Godwin of i j Benson announce the birth of a ■ ! son, Michael Wade, on Saturday, j ' November 8 in the post hospital at • 1 Fort Bragg. Mrs. Godwin is the ■ | former Miss Lottie Stephenson of pear Benson. Linden High School Superlatives Named The staff of the annual at the i Linden High School was named at I a recent meeting as well as the j High School Superlatives. The annual staff is as follows; Business Manager. Bert Knott; As- i sistant Manager. Johnnie Tew; Ed- 1 ilor-in-chief’ Hallie Bethune; Man- j aging Editor, Douglas Warren. The superlatives include; Best looking Eoy and Girl, Gene I Bordeaux, Douglas Warren; Cutest Boy and Girl, Jer> Burke, Hallie Eethune: .Witte, t Boy arid Girl. Richard! McHargue. Ellen Hall; Most Athletic Eo.v and Girl, James Wheeler. Douglas Warren; ' inf Best SeSayed In Man’s Death An inquest into the strange cir cumstances surrounding the death j of a 23-year-old Negro, which was first ascribed to a highway acci dent and later termed "possible! murder,” has been postponed un til next week, it was announced today by Cumberland County Cor oner Joe Pinkston. The inquest, originally set for last night, will probably be held the latter part of next week, he said, in order to give investigators more time to gather evidence. Four local negroes who were in, company of the victim. Chariot Williams, on the night he sustain ed his fatal injuries, are under, bonds of SSOO for appearance at j the inquest, They are King David Graham and Ray Williams (alias j Rav Parker), both of route 1. Aut- j ryville; Eddy Boy Graham of 621 ! Person street and Prince C. Jack- | son of Route 2 Autryville. The victim was struck by an ; automobile on the Godwin-Falcon road Sunday October 26. j and rushed to the Dunn Hospital I where he died the following Mon- j day. A preliminary examination of j the body indicated that Williams j had “suffered two types of injur- ; ies at two separate times." The four under bond allegedly were involv ed in a fight with Williams a short time before his prostrate body was 1 struck by the car. Markets (Continued From Pace One! Jacksonville and Rich Square: Slightly weaker at 17.00 Rocky Mount: Weaker at 17.00. Kinston. Kenly. Beula.ville: Weaker at 16.75. Woodland: Slightly weaker at 16.75. Firemen (Continued From Page One) be held at 7:00 p. m. it was an- ! nounced .today by Lieutenant John E. Norris. The shoots, which have been a; big success, are held at Hanna’s i Pond. There will be some shooting in the afternoon for any who wish , to shoot then, but the main event will be held at the late hour. Come j out and bring your favorite shot-! gun. Bazaar (Continued From Page On"' they were able to fill, but explain that they were forced to serve only the holders of tickets, since enough plates had been prepared to care for only that number. The conclusion of the event saw practically every item that had + Buies Creek Chatter Box + By GAIL GREGORY Though Buie's Creek is a small j school it still has much chatter, i The Buie’s Creek boys started 1 practicing basket-ball Monday night. This year we have a Glee Club ana F. H. A. which we are proud j of. Buie’s Creek had their Halloween Carnival the 31st of October. It seems that all the sophomore i girls of Buie’s Creek have turned their eyes toward Angler, Wonder if the Juniors are really satisfied with their new class - rings. Seems that "Tojo” Waddell has an eye on something in the eighth grade. What’s her name "Tojo.” Wonder ivhy Travis Ross cut off all his hair during the weekend - Could it be because of a Senior from Coats? What has happened to Howard Harmon these days. Rueßelle Har per and Howard seem to be sticking together quite a lot. Why doesn’t Pat Williford like 3uie’s Creek? Don’t tell me a certain little sophomore broke his WASHINGTON (IP) Sen.-eiect Price Daniel of Texas said today lie will“report for the Democratic conference” when the Senate organizes in the 83rd Congress. The Texas attorney general supported President-elect Eisenhower in the election campaign. Daniel said that his decision to line up with the De mocrats does not necessarily mean that he will always vote with them. Best Dressed Boy and Girl, Johnie Tew Hallie Bethune; Courteous Boy and Girl, Bobby Mason. Frances Mason; Most Dependable Boy and Girl, Lonnie Jackson, Doris Ruffin; Most likely to Succeed, Johnie Tew, Betty Tew; Sweetist Boy and Girl, Jerry , Burke. Douglas Warren; Best All Round Boy and Girl, j Bert Knott, Betty Tew; Most Studious Boy and Girl, Bert Knott, Doris Ruffin; Most Conceited Boy and Girl, Jim Taylor, Audrey Holland; Mischievous Eoy and Girl, Richard MeHauge, Ellen Hall. been on display sold. The few items that remained unsold were return ed to their donors. Slayer (Continued From Pace One) jail for driving drunk shortly be fore the fatal accident. In another manslaughter case, that against Manuel Batencourt, Judge Henry L. Stevens directed a verdict of not guilty. J This morning evidence was com pleted in the case against Thomas Gilbert Pope, charged with man slaughter in the death of Lloyd Hartley, popular Dunn resident. A jury verdict was expected later to day. McLamb Services Conducted Today James Floyd McLamb. 37. Four j Oaks. Route 2. died Sunday at 2:15 p. m. in the Dunn Hospital as (re result of self inflicted shot- ■ gun wounds. McLamb, who had been in il’ [ health for as past six to eight ; months, had become c'/fspondent j and took his own life with a shot gun. Funeral services were conducted ' at the Stone Creek Advent Christ ian Church. Benson, Route 2. by the Rev. Ted Pritchard of Ben son, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with i interment in the Barefoot cemetery j on Route 2, Benson. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sar ah McLamb; five daughters. Jose phine, Shelby Jean. Betty Rose. Re becca Faye and Sandra Kay Me- ( Lamb, all of the home; a son. J. : W. McLamb of the home: his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edgar Mc- Lamb of Route 2. Four Oaks: five brothers. J. D.. Willis Lloyd, Leth I el Thurl. Dalton 8.. and Ashley | Ray McLamb. all of Route 2. Ben son; two sisters, Mrs, John Allen \ \yheeler of Route 2 Benson and , Mrs. Maverne Edwards of Four j Oaks. Route 2: and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Susan W. Mc- Lamb of Route 2; Four Oaks. j Ray Child Is Stricken Betty Ruth Ray, four-year-old j daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Angu= j Ray of Route 3. Lillington, died j en route to a hospital Sunday I night. She had had a hea-t ail-; ment for some time. Funeral ser- [ vices were held Tuesday al 3 n.; m. at Sprint Hill Methodist Church conducted by the Rev. Job Overtor of Mamers. Burial was in th church cemetery. The body lay jr state an hour before the service. Surviving are her parents; two brothers, Charlie and Earl Rey of the home; two sisters, Nancy ! and Elizabeth Ray of the home; ; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and i Mrs. W. R. Matthews of Lilling toh, Route 3. heart. Wonder why L. H. Altman of Angier likes Buie's Creek so’ much. By the way have you met his good - looking cousin from Du»n- His name in Robert Hodges. Wonder What Would Happen: If Mr. Parker could keep the sophomore girls quiet in Algebra and Biology. If Miss Stewart could get a steady boy friend this year - Re member this is Leap Year. If Mrs. Hales wasn’t a good Home Ec. teacher. If Gene Stewart and Mary Lou Harrington couldn’t stay together ; every day. If Janet Williams couldn’t ride on a two-tone Chevy. If Gail Gregory and Ruby Bunn I didn’t get to go to the races once | in-a while. If, Charles Guy of Angier, didn’t date Ann Weaver every Sunday ! night. [ If Jackie Reavis of Angier could n’t date Ruby Bunn every Weekend, j If Billy Upchurch didn’t have a I chance to go to Coats. If the second year Home EC. girls j would learn to sew, so Mrs. Hales j wouldn’t have to worry so much. If some one didn’t stay in Mr. ! Johnson’s office every hour. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 18, 195^# Dunn Jaycees (Continued From Page One) ' big telecast. Two girls acting as studio Pages then conduct a tour of the studios and each of the ten big scenes is an enactment of th* top-flight television shows which are popular today. A group of children in special costumes enact the famous fairy tale, "Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” High school teenagers, i wearing clever costumes, appear in several scenes in the show as they ! impfersonkte the famous Roxy ; Rockettes. singing songs with clever i lyrics and doing unusual dance routines. In still another scene. Kate Smith is imoersonated and she introduces a group of women who are called the Jubilee Singers, and they feature a group of well known spirituals. Beauty and romance are not for gotten, for in the Fred Waring scene, special lighting effects are used a ballads and melodies of yester-year blend with , popular tunes of the day. The Queen for a Day scene gives some lady in the audience each night a chance to be selected for this honor. The coronation ceremony takes place on the stage and she receives many gifts and surprises, just as j it is done on the original radio and TV show which has gained na tional popularity. A colorful finale with the com plete ensemble offers a tribute to entertainment and the heritage of freedom in America. Remember the date of "Shooting Stars,” it is tops in entertainment, using local tal-: ent, but professionally staged and costumed. Funds Sought 'Continued From Page One) the Utility Commission. "To get this information re- ! quires trained experts in this par- [ ticular field. Trained experts cost money. “Several cities are working to- j gether to raise the funds deeded j to hire these experts to get the j complete facts. All of us will have ! to give a little help to put it over I “Sit down right now and mail ! your share in today. Make it any- I where from $25 *to SI.OO. Your act ion today may mean saving many dollars during the next year.” | Sincerely yours, C. E. McLamb. President ! Dunn Chamber of Commerce, Inc.” Judge Orders (Continued From Page *)ne> jury. Judge Harris later accepted a lesser plea and sentenced James Taylor to life imprisonment. The hearing at that time reveal ed that in Harnett the procedure is for the register of deeds to prepare a new jury list every two years, taking names from the tax scrolls. The lists are then turned over to the county commissioners for screening. Each commissioner is given the names drawn from his section and is expected to eliminate any known to have been convicted of a felony, died, moved out of county or incapacitated by phy sical condition to serve. From the purged lists, the register of deeds cuts into separte slips the names which go into the jury box. | At meetings of the commissioners ' prior to each term of court, names j of jurors are drawn from this box I by a minor child. Wade Negro 'Continued From Page One, man. Eddie Evans, were standing in the yard of his (Stedman’s) home and that he fired the pistol three times. McPhail allegedly ntat"d “Don’t be shooting at me” and then walked toward Stedman. McPhail allegedly began tussel ing with Stedman, officers said, and Stedman fired the gun, Mc- Phail was fatally injured when the bullet struck him in the left side under the arm and left his body through the right side. Two Negro men working nearby. George Evans, 21, and Henry Mc- Donald, 21, both of Wade, route one. heard the shots and came over j to Stedman’s house, officers said. According to Sheriff Guy, the j men put McPhail in their car and rushed him to the hospital where he was pipnounced dead. Both men were booked at ma terial witnesses in the case and j were released under S2OO bond each Guy added that the men-were also cited to court on a earless and reckless driving charge by a High ! way patrolman who followed their car to the hospital. | Coroner Joe Pinkston said a j coroner’s inquest into the shooting S will be held Friday night at f |p. m. at the Cumberland county courthouse. I GOOD USED CARS - TRUCKS NAYIOR-DICKEY DIAL 8127 Pwettwlllt Hwy. Dunr Mrs. John Snipes Entertains Circle No. II Mrs. John Snipes was hostess to Circle number H of the Divine Street Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at 3:30 oclock at hei new home, > Mrs. Earl Mahone, circle lead* . presided over the business meeting during which time the members received the new community cal endars. Mrs. M. M. Driver gave the devotional. Delectable refreshments were ser ved to the following. Mrs. E. L. Best Mrs. M. M. Driver, Mrs. A. B Godwin. Sr.. Mrs. Charles High smith. Mrs. H. O. Mattox, Miss Blanche Grantham, and one guest, Mrs. William Newsome. Methodist Circle Meets With Mrs. Hugh Prince Circle number I of the Divine Street Methodist Church met for their regular monthly meeting on Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Hugh Prince. Lovely fall flowers were usjti throughout the room. Mrs. J. L. Ward, leader, presid ed over the business meeting dur ing which the members were urged to visit shut-ins and new comers in_ Dunn. Mrs, H. C. Turlington gave .a niost inspiring devotional. At the conclusion of the meet ing Mrs. Prince gave those present cellophane bags of Thanksgiving confectionaries. „ Guests present were Mrs. J. 11’. Lineberger, the new pastor’s wife, ! who was presented a pretty linen handkerchief, and Mrs. Turlington of Fayetteville, guest of Mrs. Fred [ Baggett. ! Members attending were Mrs. j Cora Parker, Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Bag- S gett, Mrs. Mamie Ford, Mrs. C. E. ) Broughton. Mrs. Tart, Mrs. P. A. | Lee, Mrs. D. H. Hood, Mrs. Ira j Lee and Mrs. James Wilson. j RETURNS TO HOSPITAL f j Mrs. Jessie Weeks lias returned to the Dunn Hospital for further | treatment for injuries received in ; an accident. VISIT BAREFOOTS j Mr. and Mrs. Leo Williams Jr. ’ from Greensboro visited Mr. and 1 Mrs. Thero Barefoot and children j Sunday. ATTEND BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr. and Mrs. E. Paul Bare hC. ar.d daughter, Annette attended a birthday dinner Sunday given for Mr. Barefoot by his sister, Mrs. | Raymond A. Wilson in Fayetteville. VISIT MOTHER Mrs. Mel McAdams from Win ! ston-Salem visited her mother, Mrs. A. C. Parker, Saturday. Mrs. McAdams is the former, Miss Salene | Parker. 1 Feeds —: — Seeds ; Fertilizers j DUNN FCX service: R. H. GODWIN, Manager | j QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 ill W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELQOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbor* and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomers to Phone 3221 0 (ffe ceit or obll[atiou)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1952, edition 1
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