Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 16, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO BULLETINS Continued from pace 1) strategic Mediterranean this afternoon in the House of Commons. WASHINGTON iIP) —The new wage stabilization com mittee tackled another pile of pay hike requests today and Chairman Charles G. Killingsworth said emergency com mittees also will have to be set up in at least seven cities. SEOUL, Korea (IP) American Sabre jets shot down four Communist MIG-15 jet fighters, probably destroyed one and damaged another today in 13 savage aerial dog fights over northwestern Korea. Twenty-seven Sabres tangled 32 MIGs during the day in duels ranging from 45,090 feet to the 800-foot level. NEW YORK IIP The Navy will lay the keel today for “the world’s most powerful aircraft carrier,” the giant 60,000-tcn USS Saratoga. A sister ship of the USS For restal now under construction, the Saratoga will be powered by a newly designed high pressure steam engine making her the world’s most powerful aircraft carrier, the Navy Laid. WASHINGTON HP The Army today awarded cer tificates of appreciation to Lyle C. Wilson. Washington manager of the United Press, and the Washington Evening Star “for outstanding patriotic service ’’ TOKYO (IP John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, contributed SIO,OOO today to Japan's striking coal miners. PANMUNJOM, Korea HP North Korean Gen. Nam II accused the United Nations today of “fanatically slaughtering” Communist prisoners of war in Sunday’s Pongam Island uprising. The uprising cost the lives of 84 Communist civilian internees and caused injuries to 113. WASHINGTON iIP House tax scandal investigators will recommend that all key officials of the Internal Rev-.I enue Bureau be required to file regular statements oi j their personal finances, it was learned today. LONDON iIP The U. S. Military Sea Transport Ser vice said today all 39 men had been rescued from the , wrecked Navy supply ship Grommet Reefer in Leghorn i Harbor, Italv. NAPERVILLE, 111. (IP) Volunteers prepared to puli j on h'ip boots today and wade through the muddy, junk-! littered bottom of an abandoned quarry in an extra-ord inary search for two young playmates who vanished nine days ago. Gifts For Him • RECGf DOUBLE BARBEL $1.75 SHOTGUN <UO Q 5 Made cf fine dark leather. •*/**- • * J Molded rubber hose for perfect r ' r - e cf the finest shotguns made, fit. Laces tightly to stock. 29, IS, 12 Guage. GIVE H’M TOOLS to uso cos home HAN D . e 4 A ,9 -J SAW $0.95 SLa, I-TJ A fine life-time, quality too', but the heaviest jobs. Trigger Mirror finithed blade. Filed, set grip switch, With fittings, can and ready for use. o't pt. rip also be quickly converted to a or 8 pt. cross-cat. grinder, polisher or buffer. i Combination | ; m , ! SQUARE ELECTRIC n MOTOR i * l ' s9 ; -rjv, $16.9-0 j j An indispens ihle tool com- ! !» ' Powerful, t • Inning inside *Y riieged b-avy & cuts'de t!dutv mclo-. : j 4 quo re. Bronze bear j- ym _ level, straighi in?.; ‘ea'e! in tl . edEe. Blade oil. inch i eradua'-d in j shaft. S-vitch. ill | ' <’•«. Ifiths & 1 110-121 V. AC. 1 12nds. 1 —; 1750 KP.W. 1 STUDENT j j lamp I g \ stuuert ne- i J a cpssity for RIT Vk nisht studv. ± r Ht Has weighted BRACE |*v base, flexible neluve chrome plated tubulir i S°°t*h- C • en * frame. Select hardwood handles, ameied reflec- Fu! , baM beariPs action. j n . ‘°’ s “ a “ c> inch sweep. Reversible rach’t. i A fine quality workshop tool. CROMARTIE HARDWARE CO, “The Complete Hardware Store” Phone 2257 Dunn, N. O. LONG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS - A Practical Gift For Every Man Os Every Age Choose From Sr Outstanding Assortrasnt - Only $2.98 At LEPER BROS. In Dunn T ook Three To Jail Him ; Is Fined SIOO There ain’t no two policemen j go.ng to take me to jail, "Robin Jackson told the two officers. Cor poral K. M. Fail and H. F. Pope, I who were arresting him for drunken j driving. His statement was correct; the officers needed the aid of Fire ! Department Lieutenant J. E. Norris. to get their reluctant prisoner into j the police car. It all came out Monday in Re corder's Court when Jackson, 20- | year-old youth, was tried for drunk : en driving, no operators license and . resisting arrest. The officers stop | ped the car driven by Jackson af | ter a chase that ended in front of 'the home of Lieutenant Norris. Corporal Fail in his testimony quoted the defendant's remark, and said that Lieutenant Norris had to help get Jackson into the police I car. He denied using a blackjack to subdue the captive, and his fellow officers corroborated this testimony, i The officers surmised that Jacs- , son was injured by contact with the car door in the struggle to get him in. Judge Strickland found Jackson guilty and sentenced him to 90 days, suspended 12 months on pay- . ment of SIOO and costs. He recom mended that Jackson's license be revoked. Prayer for judgment was con tinued in the case of Herbert Hcover Johnson on charges of care less and reckless driving, on pay- ' ment of costs plus S2B damages. Two-Way Radio For Sheriff Purchased Law enforcement in Harnett County today moved out of the horse and buggy era with the pur chase of the latest two-way relay radio equipment for the sheriff's department. County commissioners in a special session appro', eri the bid of $5,069.59 made by Motorola, nationally known makers of radio equipment and medalists in police radio. This was the only bid received. This sum will provide mobile units, several "walkie-talkies,” and almost instantaneous connections m a relay wl ich will link the court- . house in Lillington with the state highway partol office in Raleigh and with the police station in Dunn The equipment, guaranteed by he manufacturer to incorporate the very, latest in radio research is so powerful that any number of ad ditional nolice cars could be added , t any tire in the foreseeable fu- j tore without installation of new 1 "ovinment. A 60 foot aluminum ‘ tower will be erected on the court ’-'ouse and the radio system will ~’ro use LilTmeton’s high town •rater tank. Installation of the j. Win-v-nt is expected to start in February, Motion to accept the Motorola bid offered by salesman. James Haw !-h's. was made bv Worth Lee Byrd and seconded bv Commissioner R. N La- ' ,n r, Jr. Other commissioners I tending were. Rufus Mangum and ! Chairman L. A. Tart, B. P. Ingram -as absent. Two cf the four mobile units t .ou o bt have been used 11 and 14 months respective'"- in Carteret i County, and were purchased at $375 ! -ach or a saving of over S6OO on I imilnr new ones. Commissioners. | - tw- much discussion agreed to '- : s evonemy measure ouiv on con | : that the maker promise that | - ; f after the installation, they were | not satisfied, new equipment would '-e submitted. ECONOMY MOVE 1 "This is a very unusual oppor- > ‘"riity for economy" Hawkins told the commissioners. Ordinarily, we j may go for a lone time and have no used equipment ut this equip ment is practically as good as new. Every piece will be tested before it re"ches you. ! Immediately afte" the commis- I s'onws voted to buy the radio j enmorngnt an application was filed I with the Federal Communications Commission for a frequency clear me. necessary before the new police ! station can go on the air. Details of a service agreement ; between the commission n rs and the j j red o manufacturer will e worked ; ; out at a 'atcr date, commissioners j decided. Majority seemed to favor ( a long term contract under which 1 the manufacturer will agree to fur- j rish service and parts for any difficulty that might arise. The new ardio installations will - give the sheriff a 20 mile range; in which law enforcement officers I can have immediate communication i j with the courthouse in Lillington, i Raleigh patrol headquarters and Dunn police station. Money for the purchase of the j radio equipment came from funds, assigned to the sheriff’s depart ment for annual operations, but never used. The money represents savings effected over a period of several years in secretarial help, supplies and other general office exnenditures. j Sheriff W. E. Salmon, delighted \ with action taken by the commiss- I loners, said the two-way radio will make it possible or the law to com TTJF *' •'F'l' n Pi f) Harcld Woodrow McLaurin was fined $5 and costs with prayer for judgment continued for speeding 50 in a 35 mile zone. Robert Lee Warren, charged with breaking and entering the premises of Lela Mae Holland, was found guilty of forcible trespass and given 90 days, suspended on payment of sls and costs. On a drunkenness charge he drew 30 days, suspended on payment of $5 and costs. James Ernest Moore, charged with no operators license, drew 30 days, suspended 12 months on payment , of 525 and costs. Sandy McNeill was bound over j to Superior Court under bonds of j $2,500 each cn one charge of larceny i from the person and another of breaking and entering. Waymon McDougal was given 30 days, suspended 12 months on pay- ' ment of $5 and costs for drunken- ( ness and disorderly conduct. He xs to remain sober and on good be havior. John Surles was given a six months road sentence for assault ing his wife. Another six months sentence on which judgment had been withheld on his promise not to assault his wife, was also invoked to run consecutively The remaining cases on the docket, prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shepard Bryan, involved public drunkenness and the offenders escaped with fines and suspended sentences. oete with the law breakers at least 'on an even footing." With as large a county as we have just een plain lucky, not to have had any more lisasters than we have had," said the Sheriff. At the same time the commis sionei-s awarded the contract to repair the leaking jail to Paul Phelps' Wood and Tin Shop in Lill ington. Phelps bid of $1,125 was low to the $2,439 submitted by R. M. Turlington, Lillington conti'aator. Phelps bargained to re-roof the jail, remove the steeple replace the gutters and any damaged timbers. Several grand juries have called on the commissioners to repair the jail. Jailer Ken Matthews said it had been leaking for five years. Markets , (Cnm.nued From Page One) plenUT’ l. demand generally slow; heavy hens steady, s 'pplies plenti ful, demand good. Prices at fa-ir up to 19 a. m. today; Fryers o" broilers 2’ : 3 lbs. 23-29. mostly 29; heavy hen' 73-25. rr.cst'v 24-25. Eggs steady.' supplies short to bar ely adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB lecal grading stations: A large 54- 57. A medium 43-50, B large 46-50. HOGS RALEIGH dpi Hog markets: Smithfield: Steady at 17.00-17.25f0r' goodl and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts. Rocky Mount: Slightly weaker at 17.00. Tc.rbdro. Dunn. 'Mount O! vp, Wil sch. ''Mew Bf’-u. Go’dsbo o, K nsten, Lumberton, Marion: Steady at 13.00. Washington, Wilmington, Jack sonville, Rich Square: Slightly stronger at 17.00, Fayetteville, Florence: Steady at 16.75. Godwin 'Gontinueil fsnm oaee nnei Oil Co, All told he has been in sales work for the past, six years, with the oil company and with Tom’s Toasted Peanut Co. He is married to the former Dov 'e M. Lee, daughter of a well-known. Durn family. Both are members of Lee's Chanel Church and active in ail of the projects cf the church and the surrounding community. He ;s a membe- of Palmyra Ma sonic Lodge of Dunn and of the Weather Is Below Freezing In Miami MIAMT. Fla. HP; —. The frosty fingers of a Dixie cold wave reach ed Florida today, sending sub-freez ing temperatures as far south as suburban Miami where ice formed in puddles around paltr.-encircle Tropical Pake race track. "There undoubtedly will be some drop damage," said Warren O. Johnson, head cf the federal-state frost wa-ning service. “Truck crops will be hurt pretty bad. but dam age to citrus will probably be con fined to slight acreage ip the un protected groves.” Early morning readings for the “Sunshine State" ranged from 29 ' /fiv DANCE SPONSOR Miss \ Emily Frances Altman, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman of Dunn, has been invited to be a sponsor for the governor's in i augural ball m which girls | throughout the state will par ticipate. Her chief marshall will be Jim Greenlee, a State I College student from Morganton. Miss Altman is now a senior at Meredith College in Raleigh. Situation 1 (fnntinued From Page fln»l included pinning the tail on a I donkey, and others, with prizes being awarded to the winners. A “Let’s Go Shopping” competition between teams, provided a high spot in entertainment. ; Gifts for men and ladies had been provided bv the men and these were distributed. The event con- ! "hided with group singing of, Christmas Carols by all those pre- | sent. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ralph. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ralph, Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. i •I’m Adams. Mrs. A. H. Harper, ' Mis. George Earnshaw, Sr., Joe Earnshaw-. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fann, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Harper. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dearborn, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sew-ell. Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Adair. M’s. H. Q. Beard, Mr. and Mrs Mary Crisp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Thom ; as, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stevens, Rev. and Mrs. W. R. Insko. Roger Sessoms, Sylvia Fann, Thomas Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bran don. Jr., Dr. H. D. Mabe, Buck Bost. Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Twyford, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Twvford, Jr., M"~ rT 'av'o r stenhens. Mrs. Jan'e '“’’“"'''’ad, and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Tyler. News Shorts /Continued From Page One) j ’dent Samuel FI. Kauffmann. WASHINGTON im Atty. Gen rs. a , ''Gra r ’"rv f’dav move-* to stx-in Com»nu"i<-t nartv official Radzie cf his Ameri can citizenship. NEW YORK Hit Nam? S»o --r-tary Han A. Kimball nred'ct”'! t"d»u that the TT. S. Navy will in the future construct an atomic-pow ered aircraft carrier. PARTS HP TFo Rigr Three for eign mini'-te-s wa’i m°et tomorrow zt the French fareirn office to ui.an how In yin rapid unification "f tb» rfaUpfl European army plan and bring West German divisions kito West Europe’s flabby NATO defense structure. M-s. Ed'th May W’ll spend the Christmas ho’idaj's with her bro ther. C. L. Lewis in Brunswick. Ga. and will also visit other relatives : in Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Juanita Bass and Miss Lynn Lewis, student at Flora Macdonald College. Red Sormss, will arrive on Friday to spend the Christmas hol idays here. Miss Bass is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bass and Miss I ewis is t’’e daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Lewis. Dunn Post of the American Legion ; and has b-en an active participant ;-in all of the projects of thesa or -1 gaoizations. i in scattered pockets cf the Gaines ville dist ict to 41 in , downtown Miami, a record low for the date, j It was 23 at Ccala. Fla.. 36 at Tam pa. 22 at Cross City. 25 at Talla -1 basses and Key West, at the tip ■cf the Florida keys, had a com paratively warm 53. j Other low temperatures in Dk:it ■ included 24 at Lynchbiwg, 25 at Danville and 27 at Norfolk, Va.: 23 ! at Meridian. 26 at Jackson and 27 i at Tupelo. Miss.: 24 at Raleigh. 23 , at Asheville and 11 atop Mt. Mitche’J jN. C.: and 24 at Columbia. 23 at I Charleston and 19 at Anderson, S. C. McNeill Confesses j He Snatched Purse Any doubt that may have existed that Sandy McNeill was the Negro who knocked Mrs. Ed Welborn down and stole her pocketbook. was re moved by McNeill himself yester day. Before he left for the roads to start serving two sentences, one of 90 days and another of 30 days, the Negro ex-convict voluntarily told Chief of Police A. A. Cobb that he was the purse snatcher, and clinch ed the confession by telling where he had hidden Mrs. Welborn's purse. McNeill was convicted in City Court Thx rsday on the purs’ snatching charge and bound over to Superior Court Under bond of $2,500. He was bound over under Truman (Continued From Page One) Truman said, “because 'i,t could conceivably lead this country to a j decision to cut back the defense I program to a point below the min- I imum needs of our national security. This would happen at a time when —as everybody in this audience knows—we are confronted by a potential enemy that is very hostile and very powerful.” Blalock (Cimtlnufd /mm naee one) reservists or National Guardsmen re called to active duty for the course who will revert to inactive status > upon graduation. Captain B'alock. a reserve officer | in the Artillery Branch. Is self-em- j ployed in civilian life. He served on active Army duty more than three years, where he participated in four major cam- 1 paigns in the Pacific during World War 11. I The captain is a 1941 graduate of Duke University. /as LITTLE is V oiUy $69.50. A real d&ffjL ji «BKi | TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 16, 1952 another $2,500 bond on charges of breaking and entering premis es of Russell Fowler and stealing a Lugar automatic. The confession completely clears the case and makes unnecessary the i testimony cf defense witnesses whom! McNeill requested Thursday to sup-1 port his claim of Innocence. Offic- j ers were unable to secure these wit nesses for Thursday’s hearing. Chief Cobb said this mornirlfe that City Commissioner B. A. Bracey after seeing McNeill In Court Thurs day, said he was sure he was the man who entered his home re cently. Bracey told Chjef Cobb that he was planning to swear out a war rant against McNeill on the charges. Over 3,000 (Continued From Page One, tes of the person’s time and might j be the means of saving considerable I suffering and possible life later. The X-ray requires no undressing. Such mass surveys have shown that about one person in a thousand, without suspecting it, is suffering from tu berculosis. Although the mass X-ray is dir ected toward the discovery of tu berculosis, other ailments may show up on the X-ray picture. It might show a cyst, tumor or cancer of the lung, not far enough advanced to be revealed under ordinary diag nosis. Why not break into your shopping tour for the few minutes necessary to take this test. It will be time well spent. RETURNED FROM VISIT Mrs. Clarence Smith has return ed from a ten day visit with friends at Virginia Beach and in Washing ton, D. C. Shop Leder Bros. 2ND. FLOOR Toyland ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THIS ENTIRE AREA Shop Around §heck Prices 'You’flAgree You Sen Find Your Every Toy Need At A Real Savings ' & Leder Bros m Dunn
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75