Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 9
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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 9, 1952 Paul Green Winner Os Literary Award Several Harnett County resident* attended the annual meetings of the State cultural societies last week in Raleigh, at which Paul Green native of Harnett, was pre sented the Sir Walter Raleigh A ward for “outstanding literary achievements.’’ Societies that held meetings dur ing the week were the State Literary and Historial Association, the N. Folklore Society, the N. C. State Society, the N. C. Society for the Preservation of Antiquities, the N. C. Society of County and Local Historians, Roanoke Island Historial Association, and N. C. Symphony Society. The week long program was climaxed Friday night by the an nouncement of the Mayflower Society award for the best book written during the year by a North Carolinian. A new cup, the Sir JValter Raleigh Award, was given for the first time to the writer of the best piece of fiction, Paul Green. This beautiful cup which funfill ed a long felt need for the stimu lation of fiction, was presented by another Harnett County native, Miss Clara Booth Byrd of Greensboro, on behalf of the Historical Book Club of Greensboro. Miss Byrd, who is the founder and president of the club, was for many years al umnae secretary at Women's Col *ge. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Allison Byrd of Harnett County. Paul Green of Chapel Hill, was the speaker for the luncheon meeting on Wednesday of the State Art Society. Green reported on a re cent trip around the world, con cluding that American actions must measure up to their ideals if the U. S. A. is to win new friends and retain old ones in Asia. Man And Wife Fined For Mutual Assault Although the quarrel between Master Sergeant James Thomas STEWART J 1 Last Time Today ,! TYRONE POWER << PENNY EDWARDS ; I in < • “PONY SOLDIER” j | also < > Latest World News i: dunn '•% Last Time Today < » STERLING HAYDEN ' ’ RHONDA FLEMING i, in J; “THE GO" DEN HAWK” ! i Latest News Short t HARNETT ] | Last Time Today < > CHARLES COBIIRN <' PIPER LAURIE »» in „ 1 1 “HAS ANYBODY <- SEEN MY GAL” ] [ also < > Color Cartoon STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN BENSON, N. C. HIGHWAY 301 NORTH iN CAR HEATERS ADMISSION ONLY 40 CENTS TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P. M. TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY The Cimarrofi' '» Kid" (Color by Technicolor) sfarrin,4 AUDIE MURPHY YVETTE DUGAY Also CLAUDETTE COLBERT ANN BLYTH "Thunder on the Hill" ULUHOTOK THEATRE TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY * TH I S'S QrURHmo) safes « ALEXIS SMITH MU A* Afjt g } “ HR d -vs 1 >ete Stalth Special Cartoon . Only one Harnett county man is included among the officers of the societies during 1952. He is Leon McDonald of Olivia, secretary - treasurer of the N. C. Society of County and Local Historians. Other members of the various so cieties from the county include: State Literary and Historical So ciety Malcolm Fowler and Mrs. Joel G. Layton of Lillington, Miss Blanche Grantham, Mrs. J. W. Thornton, Mrs. Howard White of Dunn, Mrs. Annie B. Pruitt of Buie’s Creek, B. G, Thomas and the Rev. W. Robert Insko of Erwin; State Art Society, Mrs. Joel G. Layton of Lillington; N. C. Society of County and Local Historians - Edward Cameron and Miss Flora R. McDonald of Olivia, Miss Sylva nia Draughan Qf Dunn, Malcolm Fowler and R. M. Turlington of Lillington, Miss Olivia Harrington and Mrs. Blanche Johnson of Broadway. Many of these members and others not named also belong to ! the Antiquities Society which did not list its members in the pro grams. A number of guests also ac companied members to the various meetings, all open to the public. John P. McKnight of Shelby, author of “The Payacy,” received the Mayflower Societly award, night. Paul Green of Chapel Hill was granted the Sir Walter Raleigh award for “outstanding literary achievement.” “The Papacy” was adjudged by a committee of the Society of May flower Descendants to be the best non-fiction volume published by a j Tar Heel during the year ended [ Aug. 31. The Historical Book Club presented the award to Green in, honor of his achievements in the 1 field of fiction. Matkins and his wife, Annie Bryant was a mutual affair, the fact that Mrs. Matkins emphasized her part in the argument with a knife brought her the heavier penalty in Dunn Recorder’s Court Monday morning. Both were charged with disorderly conduct, cursing and assault as the restult of the altercation. They pleaded not guilty but Judge H. Paul Strickland found both guilty. James received 6 months, sus pended 2 years on payment of $lO and costs for hitting his wife with hi* nfisU. She drew six' months in Women’s Prison, suspended 2 years on payment of $25 a«d costs plus $37 doctor bills. Neither is to mo lest the other. Donnis Norris was found guilty of a second offense of drunken dri ving and prayer for judgment was continued until December 22 on condition he surrender his license. Charlie Wood, Walter Edward Swan and Leroy Council each drew a sentence of 30 days, suspended 12 months on payment of $25 and costs for having no operators licenses. Prayer for judgment was con tinued 6 months on payment of $25 and costs in the cases of Carl Lewis Tripp and Billie Lee Burd, also charged with having no op erators licenses. L. V. Avery was taxed costs with Peerless Theatre Erwin, N. C. 1 F. M. Running Continuously Shows at 1-3-S-7-9 P. M. Matinee Admission: Children 15c— Adults 30c Evening Admission: Children 15c— Adults 35c TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY “Anything Can Happen" starring JOSE FERRER and KIM HUNTER Also Selected Short Subjects wmmmmmmr Center View DRIVE-IN DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY Two Sho.wi Each Night Box Office Opens <:3e First Show I F. M. % MONDAY TUESDAY HUMPHREY BOGART "Sirocco" Plus Cartoon WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JAMES MABON JUNE HAVOC in "Lady Posspss#d" Ftps Cartoon DAILY CROSSWORD ■«!-hryufFM ACROSS 2. Body of 19. Twilled 1. Scorch a ship fabric l £ 5 K I £ ft ¥■ ft R 5. Lean-to 3. Emmet 20. Bristle-like MA|j3ftElßis 9. Goddess of 4. Beam part EMBAfSK|AUftY the moon 5. Spirited 22. First man llßAYL|ss|| 10. Roman ho*se 23. Thin, very Sk!ißliß&l££ garment 6. Musical fine muslin 11. Briny instrument 25. Japanese BTLrsIoEJBrY 12. Eat away 7. Self sash 1T S P EM? coil 14. Flightless 8. Decorated 26. Member of KTf tHi dl 7M bird portions of a Mongoloid n-i. 15. Lair lower walls tribe Ynterday’« Amwer 16. Cry of pain 11. Extent of 27. A thin layer 36. Implement 17. Part of canvas 28. Cereal grain ' for "to be” 13. Female 29. Tightly working 18. Dry sheep 30. River (Eur.) 38. Female pig 20. Observe 15. Performed 32. Flower 39. Resort 21. Covered 18. Mine 35. Medieval 40. Fireplace with lead entrance story projection 23. Botch 25. Retired 222 1 2 ’ 7 *222 5 ' fc78 222 26. Narrow 42 222 lst 1; 1: i 28. Flattened 11 11 '5 at the poles _ _ £2 (Geom.) '4 22F 8 31. Kind of meat 222 22 222 32. Bucket '7 77? 16 i. 9 70 33. Mulberry 222 34. Part of 21 22 //* SKS* W 11 37. Hebrew 27 777 28 29 30 month '//j 39. Young hog 31 77/ 3z 77/ 33 War.) 2Z 22d 41. Strong ales 34 77/ 77/ '77/ 3t> 42. Body of 22 2222 water 37 3 e 77/ 39 ao 43. Absent 22 ““■jir’ 25* y— 1 ■s T on y/r % sentence XftA, I. wmJLCA .—I -I. ■ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work It: is LONGFELLOW AXYDL B A A X R One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos trophes. the length’ and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation > OXFDVM GHHO QMBXH WJCDVVRCGW WXHHO ZCRKIXBK. Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: AMERICA IS THE COUNTRY OF YOUNG MEN—^MERSON. Deacon Shot; Pulpit Peppered With Shot ASHEVILE IIP) Gunfire broke up a meeting at a little Negro church near here Saturday night prayer for judgment continued for having no brakes. Thaddus Odell Jackson and James Phillips were taxed cost with prayer for judgment continued for failing to stop at a stop sign. Ben McDonald drew 60 days, sus pended 12 months on payment of SSO and costs for careless and reck less driving. Charles Holmes was fined $5 and costs with prayer for judgment continued for speeding. Charges of assault against HUlon Tew were termed malicious and frivolous and Matthew Strickland taxed costs. Evander Moore was taxed costs with prayer for judgment con tinued for failing to yield right-of way. Henry Fernandez drew 30 days, suspended 6 months on payment of $lO and costs for possession. The remaining cases on the doc ket prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan involved public drunkenness and the offenders drew fines and suspended senten ces. , Quigley Reports On Fund Campaign "The people I have approached have been more than kind," E. T. Quigley, Dunn Route 2, chair man of the fund drive for the Christmas Party sponsored by the Dunn Cafnp of the Woodmen of the World said today. revealed that his per sonal canvass had netted him $145 of the approximately $350 collected in the course of the drive. He wish es to extend his thanks to all who contributed. The funds collected will be used to finance a Christmas Tree party at the Dunn Grammar School on December 23 for thechildren in the Dunn Free Will Baptist and the Falcon Orphanages. SALES SERVICE A Big Complete Shop H HOUR WRECKER SERVICE at ow tow used on W, IS. MOTOR ». N. WILSON AYE. B»*N, N. «?. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. as an angry deacon wounded a fellow-deacon and peppered the pulpit with bullets. Buncombe County Deputy Lee Sluter quoted Deacon Johnson Whiteside, 69, of Fletcher as saying he was angry because the congre gation had refused to re-instate the church's ousted preacher, a neigh bor of his. IN SERIOUS CONDITION George Bradley, 42, of Arden was in serious condition at a hospital here, a bullet wound in the sto mach. Whiteside accused Bradley of of fering the name of a new pastor who was elected by the congre gation. The shooting occurred after some 50 members of the congregation gathered at Concord Baptist Church at Arden to select a preacher. Sluter said Whiteside, being held without bond, admitted firing five times with a .32 caliber pistol. DOLLS Biggest Stuck In Town Hundreds to choose from LEDER BROS. YOUR DOLL HEADQUARTERS NU-HOME Builders & Supply Co. General Contractors Dial 2264 Dunn, N. C. Commercial & Residential Builders HOPALONG CASSIDY WWOINOUPM..,*' ' r ( /OH-STDP COM=L4:.YN3 ABOItY / 'aYF j /'"'VUWOLAT’'- WHEfF'' SH HEY-THAT’S I (MY NEPHEW 'VUMQUAT'.* WHILE J (HE CAN'T. HELP j SJWR -AS/ VOO £6T TitJED OF \My NEW /s- —, • >IM OUTLET KM 'PLAY.-WITH .— y V BUT SEE THIS' J 3#*®* . I US? V PAINTiNS THE > PIPE . A /T\ . f ANyTH NS HE SEES/-- 1 _ \ WALLET- i . f SOLDP.SH BOWL-WHY I S V J . , T'LL BE home LATER V. J j 'tit I DON'T YOU COME I I .J - 'VTO PRACTICE THC ) (WHATEVER \ 1 v r> —■. \ OVER ! TRE ANP J J 'rf LIL' ABNER—By Al Capp SPhAIMED MAH ANKLE,'/ (-"OH, tUUfV f WAL.AH'LL BE SO FRUS- 'I vje'll BE N JF POA/TV M'HAVSTACK G/TS WE. yirMifFUlU I f., _ fy jf TRATED WHEN AH GITS DEFLNSr.LESS. r . r ), J AH'LLNAVE A LIFETIME O' LOVE-TV** IF YO'KETCHES HIM V* „ \ BACK T'WASHINGTON, MILLYUMS •// T-TAKE HIM, BUT, EF/rs SENATOR ROSEMARY (aVVO'LL CAUSE MILLYUNS J H-HOiVri AH'LL VOTE TDISBAND WiLLDfEJ^-J/yOKEMAJESTV GOONETI -AHMAVBE m‘HUSB/NO‘K\ Cl O' DEATHS.F.F _ —S , TH'WHOLE. ARMV AN' < ALL ON /[ s°S/-AH DON’T . TH‘FIRST FEMALE. ‘3/ ( KIAVV.T —&QOMP - <JP ACCOUNT O’ A \ WANTA HARM / SNUhFV SMITH ----- ' •••"" ’ THUTTY | [ „ -Jt. K . 7 OH, NO ’N LOOKy,CRICKET! I CENTS?? b . ' YE DON'T!I ) jA y-y ! ■' \ n THINK i'll keep soaie 'II llnnvlT seem to se V n0...'1 »BLEER)UM'? BUT WHAT'S IT USED FOR? ) HV)' OP IT MYSELF...! v— ' SETTINS XALLEK! rrd YOKE WHAT IS IT? . i J \ ’ ) —— )f yPSAT HAV t \\ ( SUSCH MEE!) S'V '| ' // / -J LEFPT THE BLONDIE W iHON OISGUSTINGM 1 | W HATS THE )(X'ST THINk-IF MV I KT! I } THINK OF ALL THE = (iCFPTAINLyJ SISTER HADSEEN T/) I > (QUARTERS HER BOY - _ , f gotpunk i ' SON? Solder than I, friends would be NANCY—By Ernie Bushmiller ' ' ■ L- F MAKING- A Y F" ]£ OH, nF! IP OUR F SNOIm" SNOWMAN / W IT f REFRIGERATOR J WASTING j N q T IS \ J | ISN'T — W IS OUT OF /«(• DICKTBACY . PAGE THREE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1952, edition 1
9
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