Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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
*W EAT HER* • Cloudy and mild today and to night, with occasional rain alnd scattered thunder storms today and over east portion tonight. With “Pi-estone” Anti-Freeze Toa’re act, you’re safe, you’re sure. VOLUMN 3 • -1 1 111 iiiw t |!| MB—-PIC J* m» < * ,, * al %Bs^jßM^|j|]j"!]|jjj!SM^^Bß^^|||^| Krn?l , | ’ - - ~,1,-Vv HEAD DUNN GUARD AT INAUGURAL Shown is Lieutenant Ed Wade, Commander of the Dunn unit of the National Guard in the jeep that headed the Dunn unit yesterday rn the parade for the inauguration of Governor William B. Umstead. Driving the jeep is Jasper Norris. Seated next to him is Lieutenant Wade and occupying the rear seat is Major Jones of the Gauettebille Light Infantry. The Dunn unit presented a smart appearance and drew applause all along the line of march. The unit was chosen because of its outstanding record. (Daily Record photo). Woodmen Hold District Meet m ' General Assembly Is Getting Organized RALEIGH Ilf) Both houses Os, ' the Asseja- bly met at MTaju. today to YtnLi * orzanizational matters and head’in to the long grind of law snaking ahead. Lt. Gov. Luther Hodges and House Speaker E. T. Best Jr., went to work to try to complete committee assignments by early next week. Some committees were expected so be rounded out by Monday and . Carolina Sister Duo Spurs Dimes Drive For the first time in its 15-year history, the March of Dimes has two poster children instead of one They symbolize the double funds needed to pay • treatment costs of * Dunn Catholics Will Hold All-Night Vigil Nocturnal Adoration of the Most Holy Sacrament will be held in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church tomorrow evening and will last until Sunday morning at 9 a.m. Fa ther Francis A. McCarthy, local pastor made the announce ment this morning. The All-Night Vigil will commence on Saturday evening at 8 p.m. with the recitation of the Holv Kosary and Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.' Fsther McCarthy is announcing , reasons for this special devotion H? e . Adoration of the ! “We are living in an age when Blessed Sacrament also stated the i 'Continued on Page Three) ■pggPWPii HnHMRi HfMU ■ f wHm. ... I - '' irr > ShHmUK HBsl^Hiiip \ iHp HMpil HHL lUtt I \ M§3%kz,<‘ 'Sir- BV'v *■ * | * I * OLDSMOBILE AT LEE MOTORS , -,v. TELEPHONES: 3117 * 3118 - 3119 it Capitol purees said at least one is ■ 'Tiaw'-.vtn be Jfep. Jfefih W.- j/*f ilcau ol Orange County, the govar ; tier’s brother. bs head of the" flonse ; Committee on Mental Institutions. Gov. William B. Pmsteajl out— i lined n broad program of work on, i I improvement of mental institutions . in the state in his inaug’ir'il ad -11 dress yesterday. His brother has I 1 (Continued On Fase Three) [ last year’s record number of /olio | patients. j Two chaining southern belles. Pa- J trieia and Pamela O’Neil, aged six r'ontinued On Par* twoi (Etw Jlaihj Jittnrii Approximately 350 members rep resenting 12 to 15 Camps in this area attended the District meeting of the Woodmen of the World at the Dunn Armory yesterday. Dis trict Manager E. C. Hood presided and Dr. William Howard Carter of Goldsboro acted as Master of Cere monies. The meeting began with opening ceremonies by the Erwin Camp’s Drill Team and the afternoon ses £)'•« Homing ft* 4:JO was used.for '• flMli/sJuiut ami degree work. While pie men were thus engaged, the {Sadies were being entertained in an (adjoining room by the Dunn Grove iOf the Woodmen’s Circle. , At the conclusion of the afternoon exercises, the group adjourned for a barbecue supper and the meeting was resumed at 7:00 p. m. with May or Ralph E. Hanna welcoming the visitors on behalf of the visiting Woodmen. District Manager Eugene Hood recognized the guests and Camps and then drew a laugh when he was made speechless by the sur prise presentation of SBS by J. E. 'Fatsl Williams on behalf of the members for his outstanding work. A mass installation of the new of (Continued from page two) Sheriff Salmon Is Much Improved' Sheriff W. E. Salmon today was reported much better at the Univer sity cf North Carolina Hospital where he has been a patient since ; last Saturday. The Sheriff was reported to b« pitting ud for a few minutes and his general condition has shown much improvement. ♦MARKETS* RALEIGH —IIP)— Hog markets: Smithfield: Steady on good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts at 18-75-19.00. , Tarboro, Dunn Mt. Olive, Wil son, Goldsboro, Washington, Wil son, Goldsboro, Washington, Wil- , mington, New Bern, Jacksonville, i (Continued on page two. DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 9, 1953 Truman Budget Sets Record Records Broken By Truman In Spending WASHINGTON (IP)— President Truman broke all re cords for collecting and spending people’s money. His tax take in nearly eight years was about $348,000,000,000. He spent, roughly, $367,235,000,000. Franklin D. Roosevelt was not even a good second. Most of the World War II spend- I ing is cha ged to Mr. Roosevelt cut his grand total for 12 years was approximately $370.000.000,000 — not much more than Mr. Truman disposed of in eight. Mr. Roosevelt was a piker on tax es, compared with Mr. Truman. FDR’s take Was about $162,590,000,- 000. The other presidents are not in. the same league. The spending totals and tax collections of all the preceding presidents would not equal the spending and collecting achieve ments of the Roosevelt-Ti unman administrations. 53 CENT DOLLAR This free swinging spending un matched by heavier taxes to balance the budget has created what is known as an easy money market and a dollar which is able today to do only 53 cents worth of a dollar’s work. That is where Congress takes some of the rap. because both Mr. Roosevelt and Mr. Truman pleaded for heavier taxes which Congress often refused to impose. The public has been caught in the middle. Mr. Truman has insist ed that spending could not be re duced and that taxes should be raised to cover them. Congress has insisted that spending and taxes should be leveled off more by ap plied economy than by higher lev ies. Out of that dispute came in flation and high prices. The Republican controlled 80th Congress did swing the economy (Continued On Page Five) Truman Budget At A Glance WASHINGTON ((PI President Truman’s fiscal 1954 budget at a glance: Estimated Spending 578,587,- 000,000, including $46,296,000,000 for military services. Estimated Receipts 568,665,- (Continued 'On Page Five) Methodists Finish Church School Plan Plans have been completed for the Leadership Training School of the Methodist Church to be held in Erwin Methodist Church, Sun day Jan. 11-13, according to an an nouncement of The Rev. S. G. Dodson, Jr., Dean of the School. The school begin each evening at 7:00 P. M. The Faculty is composed of The Rev. Dr. A. J. Walton, Assoc. Prof, of Practical Theology at Duke Un iversity Divinity School; The Rev. Dr. R. H. Sales Prof, of Ne Test ament, at Duke University; Mrs. B. B. Slaughter of Durham, and the Rev. Curt Gatlin, Methodist Youth Director for N. C. Conference. The. School will be opened Sun day Evening at 7:000 P. M. with a Devotional led by the Rev. D. A. Petty, Host Pastor, at Erwin; after the Devotional Dean 8. G. Dodson, Jr., will introduce the Faculty and members will go immediately to the (Continued On Page Four) K * WESTBROOK SHOWS NEW CHEVROLET . » , Dunn Merchant Draws Sentence J. M. Neighbors, Dunn business man now in bankruptcy, submitted in Superior Court to charges of is suing several thousand dollars of worthless checks. In four specific counts Neighbors was sentenced to six years on the roads, suspended on payment of the checks and substantial fines. Neighbors was first given two years on the roads each on two counts for issuing worthless checks to Wayne Wholesale Grocery Com pany of Goldsboro. He was fined SSOO on these counts and must pay the costs and reimburse wholesale company $681.82 on, or before, Jan uary 1, 1957. Another two year road term to (Continued On Page two) Aliens Urged To Report Address Post Office officials are current ly distributing cards on which aliens who are required to register under the Immigration and Nationality Act are required to report theif addresses to the Commission of Im migration during this month. V Any alien required to. be -register ed under the act, who is in the country on January 1, is required to fill out one of these cards. In the case of an alien for whom the parent or legal guardian is required to apply for registration, the notice required shall be given by such pa rent or guardian. Every non-citizen, who is in the United States on January 1, except those not required to be registered, (Continued’On Page Four) wsasßusapf BP HHHH REV. S. G. DODSON, JR. iW?k BP jgpMH gets PLEASANT SURPRISE E. C. Hood, District Manager of the Woodmen of the World, and newly installed Consul Commander of the Dunn Camp, was pleasantly surprised last night by a present of SBS from the members. He is shown at the right, receiving the envelope containing the unexpected present from J. E. (Eats) WUI - Pant Consul Commander of the Dunn Camp and currently Ouhiaal Commander of the ttepiM. JNatrict Log Rolling Association, —(©ally Record photo bfr Louis Dearborn): ~ Criminal Term Ends With Untried Cases A criminal term of Harnett Superior Court was at an end today after Judge Paul Frizzelle adjourned .court late Wednesday in order for the judge and other court officials to attend the inauguration of Governor Umstead in Ra leigh. Two new true bills of murder, one a first degree charge, came from the grand jury In its closing hour of deliberation. Eula Mae Brown was charged with the premediated j killing of Zollie Brown 6n Nov. 24 : near the Harnett-Sampson County line. Mack Samuel Oakley was ac cused of the December 13 killing of Barnie Bass. The grand jury dismissed the charge of rape against Archie Ma BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP) President Truman’s proposed spending budget, submitted to Congress today, was des cribed as “fantastic” by Republicans who said it can be but by $10,000,000,000. They also brushed aside Mr. Tru man’s proposal that taxes be increased. Even the Demo crats refused to take this suggestion seriously. Congress men of both parties said their goal now is to cut taxes, and the only question is how soon it can be done. BARCELONA, Spain (IP) Three robbers convicted of I (Continued on page two) [gpKM STRICKLAND SHOWS BUICK . ' ’’ ,J.- • v-. ’Vi:-.. ’<i JM • ‘ • I FIVE CENTS PER COPY son, labelling the charge not a true i bill. Solicitor Jack Hooks could look back on a good week’s work tele scoped into a three day span. Brea king and entering and larceny cases dominated the docket. Defendants convicted drew stiff prison and road sentences. BURGLAR TRIED • Oakie Monk found quilty of I (Continued on page two) THE RECORD GETS RESULTS NO. 23 Asks 79 Billion !As Essential In -National Safety | WASHINGTON ?) Pre jsident Truman .sent Con • gress today a proposed spend iing budget of $78,600,000,- 000 for fiscal 1954 and said the Republicans ought to continue present high taxes —or even raise them, under for rent. He said the whole total is “essen tial for the safety and well being of the nation" in this time of arm ing against the Soviet threat. Three fourth of it he assigned to "na tional security” - the military, atomic weapons, aid to Europe, and related programs. If the Republican Congress adopt the whole budget-and unlikely "if" federal spending in fiscal 1954, beginning July 1 this year, would be the biggest except dur ing World War 11. President-elect Eisenhower and such GOP leaders as Sen. Robert A. Taft have set a general goal of cutting it to $70,000,000,000. The Eisenhower version of the budget will be submitted piecemeal later, beginning in April. IN THE RED * M Mr. Truman said the government would go in the red by $9,900,000,000 'Continued on Page Two/ Burgled Grocer Has Two Roles Walter Tucker, well known Lil- * lington Negro grocer, took two dis- • ferent roles this week in Harnett Superior Court. f He was the prosecuting witness in a robbery case and appeared to ad vantage, convicting Jesse Bill Rag- ' land, for stealing dressed chickens SJ from his market. Later Tucker was called as a de fendant, accused cf speeding 90 miles an hour on the road from Fayetteville to Lilllngton. Things w ere not* going so well for Tucker who was trying to defend himself until Solicitor Hooks refreshed the Judge's memory and told him who Tucker was. Others from the bar spoke up and gave Tucker a good reputation. > • “Oh yes,” said the judge, “you suffered quite a loss,” referring to the robbery. “Cut the SIOO fine to SSO” said the judge, after Tucker ’ admitted he was “stepping down on it" in his Buick. “Those chickens spoiled on me,” (Continued On Page Three) Two Are Caught At Still Site Hurcie Odell Patterson, 19, of j Lillington. Route 3. and George Wilkins, 27, Dunn. Route 2, were caught yesterday morning at a still ' by Alcohol and Tobacco Tax De- | partment officer: Cumberland County ABC agents and Albert Jackson, constable (t Du;in. Rt. 1. The pair were charged with set -1 ting up and operating a non-regi6- *; i (“red distillery, working at a dls- i , tillery and making mash for dfs- S ! (illation, 1.800 gallons of which were found at the site. .T Thev waived a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Mrs. Mallie A. " i Jacksofl and were bound over to j ; the Aoril term of Federal Court in- ,i Raleigh under bond of SSOO each. ’...Ji
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75