Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 4, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO f minutes in a huff last night because strains from a carni- Eva! ball next door threatened to drown out his concert in K: Municipal Auditorium. CHARLESTON. S. C. (Ift Another South Carolina I school bus wreck, this one involving an adult driver, re f suited in injury to two persons on the dual lane highway in | Berkley County north of here. The bus driven by Mrs. Lora ! Currie Tlorne. 40, yesterday smashed into the rear of an 4. oil tank truck which was parked awaiting its turn at a § roadside weighing station. OTTAWA (IP On the eve of the coronation in Lon- I don next June 1, Elizabeth II will oroclaim herself “Queen 1 of Canada,” a new title approved last night by the Cana- I dian House of Commons. LOS ANGELES (IP Californians were earthquake I jittery again today after two minor tremblers within 14 k hours shook the southern nart of the state. The two iolts. I which struck about 270 miles apart yesterday, were light | and caused no damage. . NEW YORK (IP Members of the AFL International Longshoremen’s Association promised today they would throw their full supnort tomorrow behind a four-day-old strike of tugboat workers here in a move which would shut down this port completely. | - OMAHA. Neb. (IP The annual distinguished service award of the National Association of Soil Conservation Dis tricts was presented last night to Henry Doorly, president of the Omaha World-Herald. The plaque was presented to -# Max Coffey, World-llerald farm editor, in the absence of H Doorly. K. J * .. . . . CHAMPAIGN, 111 (IP The City Council - passed A law which declares the police shall “abate by shooting” flSg “nuisance” of pigeons in church steeples. Mavor Glen Chapman promptly named Fireman Harold Whitlhtbh as the official city pigeon shooter. j MIDDLETON. Conn. IP The police asked T. f)j Tompkins whv he appeared so happy while paying a W fine for overtime parking. “I’m just glad to see those? things work so well,” Tompkins said. His firm supplies the city with parking meters. WASHINGTON IIP The trial of nine persons on gambling charges was halted when juror .Walter Osin. 48, was arrested on a warrant charging him with gambling. I BIRMINGHAM. Ala. (IP Mrs. H. V. Langdon com plained that a thief stole her billfold containing $39 while she was making out her. income tax returns in the In terital Revenue office here. A denuty collector told her she could deduct the loss in her 1953 returns. WILLMAR. Minn. (IP Jack Quinn wasn’t kidding when he advertised he would trade anything for anything Norman Letrud read the ad. He traded a bear cub for a used car. I _ SPRINGFIELD. 111. (IP Josenh Nevilllp complained to police that a fish expert stole $55.99 worth of tropical fish from his aquarium. Neville said he knew the thief [ was a fish expert because he took only the most valuable specimens: TOLEDO. O. (IP Rudolph Dieball, 90. clad in pa jamas and bath robe, spent last night in fail. Police said Dieball toeked himself out of his house and could find no place else to stay. Ga. (IP Fire Chief C. C. Stvron has con' ; demned the headquarters building of the Atlanta Fire De |Wrrtment a* a fire hazaogL Styrnn said the building con tained inf'fit* extinguishers and lacked adequate means of getting out if it should catch on fire. | WASHINGTON up Manufacturers sold $276,500.- 000.000 worth of goods last year, three t>er c*>nt more than | W 1951. Tte Cwinineree Department said the intense in P* physical volume of sales, since average prices fed slightly during the year. WASHINGTON (IP Attorney General Herbert Brow 'nelii Jr. assured officials of the American Bar Association Tuesday that President Eisenhower welcomes their help in finding the Jtest possible men for federal judgeshi«<, Brownell told the group he will submit to them the names of candidates under serious consideration for nomination to the federal bench. He said this would provide time for consultation befot* the nomination is sent to the Senate. broilers 2V4-3 lbs. 36, heavy hens v RALEIGH IW Central North 23-26, mostly 25-26. I Carolina live pouttrv Fryers or broilers steady, subfiles plentiful Begs: Market steadv. supplies Bde §- demand fair to ttopd; fyeavy hens quote, demand fair to Rood. Prices Bfcttpady. supplies a#qi’st4 to short "aid producers and handlers FOB R demand fair to-Rood. Prices at farm local grading stations: A large 50- : UJJ to 10 a. m. today: Fryers and 53. A medium 46-48, B large 45-48. . ‘ itauiwnuta rruai fas* O.oj while NeU McKay Salmon and Glenn Hooper, Jr. are urn attorneys lor me wut. Arounu oo witnesses nave oeeu summoned ut tne case. UnUei direct eauuunatioti Uy Dupree, 1 oung lroui U|j st&lua uesuaued uuusell,, us a until wuo, "xiecume a slave to a womans wmms.' At Her ltisuoenoe he saiu, he icit me luimiy farm, went to worn as an electrician m Wuiitmg eon, N. Cv, Baltimore, Ma, Nor loiK, and back to r.ugier. No home , piumueu, ue said, suited tier. ’ He said that aiteu lie returned lroiu a hard uay s work to imu uiat ms wile reiuseu to cook lot him, or lor tne ciinuren and Ui*t ue naa to care lor lliem. Alter then sep aration lu January loot, he saiu ne uiu not know where-"his wne went aiul later tesrned sue was m New lout oity. nt tutu time he took me cliuureii to tne home ot his' parents. He uuoted ms Wile us sayuig ne had ruined Her lne and uiat she was in love with another man. However, on cross examination' by salmon young admit ted lie lented a trailer lor Ins luinily to live in Wilmington, that ‘ once m Angler beiore tne lirst child was born they had an apartment over A store. DAMAGE SUIT A $50,000 personal damage suit ansinug out ot the deftth oi four year-oid William Gilbert, Blown, who drowned m a gravel pit at Baersvilie, is set lor Thursday morning. Judge FrUsaelle declined yesterday to postpone the case until ntAt week oil request ot E. L. Uoiler inyre counsel lor lne piainlul, Who argued lie had 17 witnesses and he nuied to start a trial lute in the week. Melvin Brown, lamer oi the dead boy, is seeking to re cover compensation iroui the Superior atone Co. oi Ktileigii, owners of the gravel pit. Salmon and Hooper, attorneys tor the stone company, reported they had only one witness, and estimated that only a day and half would be need ed for the trial. The other suit involving large damages is that brought by Mamie Ray, administrator of the late Herbert Smith against Mrs. Billte Sorrell and her father-in-law, H. L. Sorrell, to recover $40,000. Smith, of Dunn, street employee and father of eight children, was killed while working in a man hole on the Dunn .city streets. As he lifted his head from a pit on Feb. 7, 1952 he was struck by a car driven by Mrs. Sorrell. The court is not expected to reach this case this week. Meantime, the often-postponed land suit started bv Glen Johnson against Fory Matthews was con tinued until April, but was set for the first case to be heard. All ac tion started by two grandchildren to declare W. L. Senter, Kipling business man, incompetent. to di rect his business affairs was also continued. Attorneys announced a .settle ment In the suit brought by Gferin E. Pleasant against William Ed ward Lucas. The plaintiff was a warded $2,500 and the defendant's cross action 'was dismissed and I Lucas must pay costs. The court was also told a settlement would be reached in the suit brought by the Record Publishing Company against J. Efdrjdge Lee. Assembly (Continued from page one) a study commission to survey the need of the enlargement move. The governor’s program moved info high gear with the introduc tion yesterday by Rep. R. Lee Whit mire, of Henderson of a bill-pro viding -for on additional regular resident superior court judge in sbr judicial districts which have heavy court dockets. It" would put another 'judge in the 4th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, and 19th districts. COURT RULING A recent Supreme Court ruling resulted in the introduction of a bill by Raleigh Sen. James It. Pou Bailey to allow municipalities to use parking meter receipts to develop and operate off-street parking facilities. Hie high court had ruled in a Wilmington case that such use of parking meter funds is not spelled out by law. Hie money at present . must go to street and highway use. The Joint Appropriations Com mittee,. meeting this afternoon, braced itself for pleas from the consolidated University of North Carolina for a whopping increase in money recommended by the Advisory Budget Commission for the University* of North Carolina, N. C. State College and Woman’s College. Even higher requests may come tomorrow from the state’s mental institutions. Rep. John W. Umeteal of Orange Countv has said he will support the entire requAt* for mental institutions ever ft/ new . taxes are required. Some of the same political con siderations will make pasMfp of ... .I. .mi........... THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. * ifi ■jjfe f§| ” j ■ s Aa m I" |jj, II M gWjT jfeoH jj*'-)-. -fV . -. $ ’ • eg?] .COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Pictured here are the chairmen who will help direct the activities of the' Dunn Chamber, of Commerce this year. Left to right are, seated: O. W. (Billy) Godwin, Jr., civic affairs; Emmett Aldredge, national affairs; W. G. Malone, vice chairman. Tourist and Conventions; Waite*'..W. Howard, membership; standing, Wayne Justesen, recreation; Clarence McLamb, industrial; E-trf Westbrook. Finer Carolina; and At Wullenwabrr, agriculture. (Daily Record Photo). ,— * ~r— -- ; _ . ~ ~ "—.V'.-Z 1 ' i-1 : WATERS PERIL CAtTLE ON THAMES RIVER ISLAND " ;,i' "•*>»•: .. ■ 1 ■ ■ , ac-'.-1' : - v r *- »i STRktiDEp QN FLOODED FOULNESS ISLAND in the Thames Estuary -near Lohdon, cattle huddle together ? v. waiting to be rescued.-'riie death toll of the storm disaster mounts steadily. (International Radiophoto) V x '■' •4' ■ ■ . t- v - ■' ~ ?* • ' " y Bargain Days ■ scores hit with jet ace .( Miilinur.l from pan. urn- Z * ’*^• ** -• a ill Or J - - . . jpdji Store are Adding extra sales clerks In order to handle tlt e ' crowds ex nei-ted. r ' •'* ( 'r. Shiij)|)e:.s lin v i W. -HP I H 8 h:ee day.-, Men hunts have an ' . S agreed not to place on sale any Ug 4 »*'' " iti-n, which they do no: haw eno.igii , 'U, W of to last through Sa turd in night HrA vv : ' iN’ea bargains and new nierehan- * f . ..Ml w 111 be placed on saic Thors - i.i\ aiming. Friday mo: mug a-id 4 * it would be V ' ball- plenty of tw: s ' 1H .line s on Saturday mercliandise »‘' T' ** ( ‘r* '' '*■'.&?" • . 'h. •* * The merchants also pointed out ■ today that this isn’t a sales event I •a. lied -.1 get :id iet» ' >T _ ‘ ' , ’ f ' stock W hich ha- errivec. H “ : S. sensational arc the :ees of- H T’ , _ W ai-p* IMgl Bare:.. T, i.'l^H pe. son could afford to irive 200 T’. 1 ' t %<• * 'o act here and ’l. realize ■ I * * -i-i-''"" .1- - 4 |'”li ■ r on a- . » /F ' i M&/2 v " ■ Hi . get here the firs there'll be pletyty of bkggajijk awaiting you ...me. Friday and Saturday . V IT. CECIL O. POTTER, Korean war jet ace, grins San An ”tt 'rir T-k . '7.1, urinr'ri . tonio. Tex., home as he hold* for the first time his two-moißti-dld son, Z ITLv. Rona ' a - H »ppy- “>9- «* hi* wife. Margaret, as they are reunited. The * ~ jf #MO month bould Fosters have three other sons. The lieutenant had nine enemy'.kills To. not take etfeeb untD 1965 his credit'wheb he left Korea for home. (International Soundphoto) ——- —a —i— : —: —'*, •; —... . —,, - . ... ... j# mkri VMM - WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4,1953 ling the vUlage.*Re * cal ied I ...... HApDEtT -. HIT I One of the worst hit spots in ■ Southern Holland, where 450,000 ■ acres werelnundated by the floods ■ was Stavenisee on Tholen where at ■ least 200 of the 1,700 population | The newspaper Het.Parool said ■ a survivor from Ooeree-Overflakee I saw about 200 bodies in a ban? I in the town of Oude Tonge. | The island of Zeeland also was I hard hit by the flood—the worst in I, 500 years in the Netherlands. Sur I vlvors told of fighting cold and ex- I posure for more than 80 hours I while perched in trees or houses I and barn tops. They said there still I were many persons stranded and I feared they might not live till aid I! arrived. Ten nations, led'by the United I States, promised, aid or rushed men I and supplies to the flooded low | lands. One of the first tasks of » the. huge rescue army and its flo tillas of small boats w&s to re move hundreds of drowned cattle, sheep and pigs, which it was fear ed might cause an epidemic. The official dutch radio said that at least 600",000 persons had been affected. At least 285,000 of these suffered serious property loss the floods wiping out farms and ruining lands that had been ip the same families for centuries. In Belgium, fvhicli also was hit by tf\e flood, seven • villages In tfle southeast wjere Isolated .Tuesday Volunteers (Continued frees page one) project was aided by many volunteer wotnets, some of . whom are'Aill on the Job doing “post-program tasks." “The thgpks of • tne whole com munity ai*; oue. to ,the hundreds of votunteers; who. generously gave .their time ; ah# hafdwork to maxing an outstanding success of-HarneU county’s campaign to find the un known casm pf tuberculosis in .this area. The chest i-fay program is one of the finest examples of pub lic spirited cooperation this area has ever seen,” he stated, v Dr. Hunter -**M that there .is still work to be (tone although the program is officially over. “The X ray survey; was the x flrst step- In the search lor uribnowr cases of TB Every one of the small films fahpn which snows any' suspicious signs mu*; be thoroughly investigated. Since a diagnosis of tuberculosis is never made On evidence <jf a small film X-ray alone, unsatis factory filths mean additional X rays, tests, and examinations." “Where a definite diagnosis of tu berculosis is made, the patient may (need help in-making arrangements for hospitalization, since a tuber- I culosis hospital is the best place fdr him*tO go for treatment.' These are Just % few of the things dn which we must follow through If the X nett Ck>unty. '• , * Board Will idMttSSM rtM IUM OSS a ling with erection of television antennas in the town. .The board feels that a policy should be set before the new Raleigh station I goes into operation. Superintendent of the Water Department, Femie Hartley, is to make his report on houses not connected to water and sewer lines' where these lines are avail able, as a prelude to prosecution of the property ownSrs who have failed to qpmply with the ordin ance. \ The bill for repairing a water Hpe outside the city limits, dam i aged by a private tractor, remains unpaid, and this will be discussed and *a policy set for similar Incl- Aftother ordinance scheduled for I enactment is that setting up the I policy on subdivisions in and out lof the city limits and on the Issu ing of building permits. Further discussion will be* held on the subject of the closing, of some of the railroad crossings as requested -by the ACL railroad. * '."‘’“wwj" 1 " Campaign Launched mm INDIGESTION Believed Quickly with POSH Regards*!. of how many medi cines you have tried- for Acid Indigestion, tins, or Heartburn caused by excess stomach acidity you can get quick reltef with * PUSH. A doctor'a prescription, in powder form, it fa eapecially compounded to neutralize excess acidity, relieve indigestion quickly without constipation. Many have praised PUSH for the prompt re lief it brought them-. Get PtlSHia today and keep it on hand always.® 25c and 60c at any Drug Store. START YOUR BAYINO* AT COMMERCIAL BANk lis-s-s sse esss « seseeeesee* Feeds —:— Seeds j Fertilisers i DUNN FCX SERVICE] QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE » ■!y \.,;f •.**. '• ■ ■•' . 1 '•*_ - ’ jg.% ■ h. PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, H. C. — *S*iilH i <m i -4-j ■HI-:-- Gifts & Greetings for You through .WELCOME WAGON from Your Friend)? Business Neighbors yp And Civie nod Sooiml Wollnro London On tkt occasion oft The Birth of i Bab? Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement! Change of reaidenee Arrivals of Newcomers to P*®' .35121 » :t* ■' 1 fM» Mil w MTpiUtmf' f AVOID I PARKING PHONE 3213 f ’ - AND MOST RELIABLE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 4, 1953, edition 1
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