Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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It i f* A §,§f* m\ + WtAI ntK+ • NORT& CAROLINA Fair ny* tonight. Tuesday increasing dkJ2&+- "’A"' . ness and mild, followed by showers. ! ■ With Titnwf Antl-Preese Yoa’re •■s, you're safe, you’re VOLUMN 3 . .4. -h fc ■ 't JTltt •Work Is Pushed On Hospital The first shipment of a $9,000 order of fumtture for the new 41- bed addition to the Dunn Hospital has arrived and today was betas placed in order as Manager M. K. (Pop) Winston pushed plans for opening of the new addition. Mr. Winston said this morning that, barring any unexpected dtelays, ~ the new addition should be ready •for use Jay March 1. The modernistic new hospital fur niture vyas manufactured for the Dunn Hospital by the Hlll-Rom Company of BatesviUe, Indiana, a subsidiary of the Hillenbrand In dustries, Inc. This is the same company that manufactured the furniture for Hex Hospital in Raleigh. Whrk on the hospital addition to total of 85 beds. The hospital is now rated as a 55-bed hospital although it was originally built for only 4a beds. In order to keep from turning (Continued on Paw Sews) • Lillington Man Slightly Hurt A pedestrian from Lillington sus tatsioed slieht iniuries in Fayetteville "Friday night when be was truck bv a truck operated by a Fayetteville man, according to police there. James Wade. 38. of Lintngton. route 8, was treated at Highsmith ' hosr.iial for ear lacerations and bruises and released. He was taiured when he stepped in front of a tri>ck driven bv Booker T. McMill’an, Ne gro. of 711. Old WUmineton road. No charges were Preferred, since the pedestrian tn’d officers the rtriv was not at fault. Hr* v:_ —r- _ <u. w -'■ •; -., J * ' ' r *& JNtt| mggg SK % -l *<*{-'.;[ gjl r I She faihj Itacnrd TELEPHONES: 8117 - 1118 • 3119 Here's How To Find Harnett Physicians To make certain that the people of our county have the best avail able medical care at all tipaea, the following Information is presented by the physicians of Harnett Coun ty. .>.&•••! If you cannot reach your doctor call Dunn, or Erwin Hospital, not available If he is not" available, you will be advised.a* to for Hll patients. Tour phattotops have made sure that medical dare will always be avaltabta'ilTOU, To mein it man, convenient for you to see your doctor UtePtorlam to care for you, the otnoe physicians of Harnett County are Police Search For , Killer In Virginia \ PORTSMOUTH. Va. W Police searched today fcr man who killed a 20-year-old S&itta and eer lousiy wounded his teen-aged girl friend Here Saturday after the girt, unable to spaak, wrote tt* descrip tion of the “cold blooded” attack er on a note pad. .■ ' as follows: Dunn, N. G. Dr. Charles W. Byrd, office phone 2137, residence pone 2484. Office hours daily 11 to 1 and 3 to 5, ex cept Thursday. ~ Dr. C. L. Corbett, office phone 3434 residence phone 3424. office hours daily 10 t m. to 6 p. ill, telilpt,, Wednesday afternoon. I. ttaUta WtyfTV l «to 8. ex- Dr. J. A Johnson, office phone 23*0. residence phone 3277. Office hours dally W to 1 and * to 6, ex ! cept Wedneaday afternoon, ill 'OonUnoeO On Page tern) Police Chief L. D. Warren said pretty choir-stager Margaret Hol lowell, 15, desertbed the man who shot her and put fatal slugs through Donald Mathews’ head as being stocky arid. middle-aged. he said all available detectives have been put to work on the search for the murderer after Miss Hollowell regained consciousness long enough to Jot her notes down on the pad. She was unable to speak because of a bullet wound in her cheek, and was described as being weak from loss of blood arid shock. DESCRIBES SLATER She wrote that the slayer wax about 80 years old, mustached and wore thick-lenaed glasses. He was about five feet nine inches tall, stocky and wore a brown suit, she ■aid. Mathews and Mias Hollowed had attended a movie Saturday night, went to a drive-in for a snack and were sitting in Mathew’s car in a oity park when the man approach ed, she said. He pointed a pistol at them .arid demanded to be taken to Churcbland, a nearby commun- Mathews told the man he wanted to take «fta Hollowell home first ■ and then would take him wherever (Cetottmed •* »»** *"*> Ginger Rogers On Honeymoon PALM SPRINGS, Calif. <W - Film Star Ginger Rogers and her young Drench husband. Jacques Bergerac spent a brief honeymoon here after their surprise marriage The 41-year-old actress married [the 25-year-old lawyer and actor jin ajjuiet ceremony a justice tourthugaitf agejtor j to take Ms (wide tb meet his mo i In Ftrii "is soon as oossibl ? ” jHe is currently under contract to I Bietro-Ooid^'yn-MaF«r. DUNN, N, C. t MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 9, 1953 Dulles Returns From Europe Assembly Has About Half Os Umstead Items RALEIGH (IP) Thfe Gen eral Assembly heads into the sixth week of its 1963 session tonight with just a bout half of Gov. William B. Umstead’s legislative pro gram either passed or under committee study. More of the governor’s proposals are expected to be embodied in bills to'Si introduced this week. However, Some major items involv ing relatively, large expenditures will not show up until after the Joint appropriations Committee con cludes its hearing Feb. 17, These include a 10 per cent retroactive pay raise for public school teachers; a long-range pri mary road bufldtag program; a 10 per cent retroactive salary raise for all state employes; a bond issue for construction of white and Negro training schools and mental hos pitals and revision of sales tax ex emptions “if it is found that rev enue is’not sufficient to meet pro perly the essential needs of the state.” A rundown of other major parts lof Umstead’s program and their progress: 1 • 1. A commission to study state use of television channels for edu cation and cultural purposes; Pas sed by both houses. Commission named. 2. Reorganization of the State Highway Commission into 15 ra ther than 10 divisions: Scheduled to be studied by Senate and House Roads committees this week. 3. A motor vehicles inspection pro gram; Expected to be, Introduced this .week. ? - 4. fi drivers training program in , all public schools; not yet intfo- L 4KML • -V: .•V' . 1 • j D. Outlawing hot-rod cafs from the highways; Under study by a House Judfciary Committee. 6. A reexamination of the Port? 1 Authority Act to develop small ta : innri ports; Not yet introduced but under study by the Board .of Con servation and Development. 1. A commission to study re-or- IContinued on pare two, Rotarians See Safety Movie Dunn Rotarians Friday night saw an interesting movie entitled, “You Bet Your Life.” It was a technical film shown by Fire Chief Ralph Hanna and dealt with the use of masks when fighting fires. Dyring the meeting Harold Jer nigan was inducted and welcomed as a new member. Dr. Glenn L. Hooper conducted the induction ceremony. Dr. Charlie Byrd, president, an nounced that a Ladies’ Night Val entine Party will be held on Friday night of this week with Rotarian Karl Mahone in charge of the pro gram. Three Arrested At Still Site Federal ATU agents arid Cum berland County, ABC officers to day disclosed the arrest of three men and the seizure of one auto mobile and 80 gallons of bootleg whiskev in raids conducted In ; Harnett and Sampeon Counties on Thursday. Ivor Vernon Ryala, 22. of Dunn, Route 3. and James Mallard, 48- (Centtamed bn page seven) BULLETINS MIAMI, Fla. (ff> Doctors said Rimer President Her bert Hoover vitas expected to show Mher recovery today from his "slight” attack of Influenza Mil start his delayed fishing trip by Wednesday. . XAVIER, Kan. m Film star Aie Haver was in se clusion today at the Sisters of Charity Convent here where she wilD soend a rigorous, and difficult two-year training course before taking vows of chastity, poverty and humili ty as a Roman Catholic nun. **'■ >' NEW YORK (W A picture of fttesideat Eisenhower caught by United Press photographer Bert Brandt has been adjudged "best in she*” of aSentries submitted for the 17th annual Competition of the Press Photographers Association of No# York. W* " 1 " ..y L’ LIMA, Peru (fl The Peruvian government charged jjCwWul «a SMB tvs) GROUND BROKEN FOR NEW CHURCH BUILDING The Rev. 3. Lather Davis, pastor emeritus of the Gospel Tabernacle in Dunn, ia pictured her e digging the first shovel of dirt for the new Doris Educational Building to be erected Immediately Mid named in his honor. Looking on, left to right, are: Rev. Bane T. Underwood, pastor, C. A. Roberson, assistant Sunday School superintendent; A. G. (Gus) Register, chairman of the building committee; and Miss Ruby Suries of the Youth Department of the church. The handsome new addition will cost aboqt $50,000. (Dally Record Photo). GOP Leaders Agree Or 11 Point Program WASHINGTON (W President Eisenhower and Republican con gressional leaden today agreed on an 11-point "must” legislative.pro gram for this session. 4 Included because th* president and 1 his leaders have made no final de cision on tax policy. Taft said, however, that tax legislation would definitely be pass ed at this semion. The 11 points: 1. The reorganization bill already passed. 2. Appropriations bills to dear the House and reach the Senate* not later than May 15. 3. Hawaiian statehood. A 4: Taftf Hartley labor law amend ments. 6. Limited extention of controls and allocations dealing with ma terials .required for the defense program and critical defense 6, Legislation relating to tide lands ail, 7., Extension of toe reciprocal trade law. 8. V. S. customs simplification. 9. Extension of old age and sur vivors insurance to cover groups presently excluded. 10. Extension of temporary aid to schools and critical areas. 11. Adding two commissioners for the District of Columbia. The program was announced by Taft and House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. after a two-hour meet ing with Mr. Eisenhower. Their statement said; . “The conference diacuned tofts lotion which must be considered bv Congt-ere at this session. The list was jutF intended to be exclu sive. Otti»r subjects were discussed and will tta pressed to a conclusion later. It teß* not intended to make (OMttfrie* now page two) LODGE to meet • An emteftorit communication of Palmyra Masonic Lodge of Dunn wia be h&t on Tuesday evening, February 10, at 7:30 p. m. for work in the Seoprid Degree. Visiting Mas ter Mason! are cordially invited to Ground Broken For NewChurchßuilding The ground was broken here Sun day morning for erection of a new $50,000 addition at the Gospel Tab ernacle to be known as the Davis Educational Building. Ceriemonies took place right after fh* emeritus, who served the church for nearly 40 years. Mr. Daria was the pastor who built the present church structure in 1919, and the new building will be named in his honor. Construction of the new building will get underway immediately, R. M. Turlington of Lillington is the general contractor. The new addition will include SO rooms, an assembly room, a Fellow ship Hall, kitchen, pastor's study, church office, library ahd bride's chamber. The bride’s chamber will be the first in any church here. The Rev. Bane T. Underwood. I Bar Press , Public From Jelke Trial NEW YORK IB) The press and public were barred today from the rice trial of Minot F. Jelke by Judge Francis L. Valente, who said be ruled, in the interests of our youth and to prevent catering to vulgar sensationalism, If not ac tual depravity.” j. ; The judge ruled that the , ’people’s case” the prosecution- I should remain secret, but friends I and relatives of Jelke would be allowed to hear evidence. The de fense case presumably would be aired In open court, but there wgi no specific ruling. * w ', Valente* said he had watched far weeks “with growing uneasiness the mushrooming public anticipa tion of lurid and salacious details.” Valente added that he was tod to. believe the testimony in the case will be “steeped la filth” from what he beard when Aset. Diet. , Atty. Anthony J. Leibler delivered his opening statement to the jury on Friday, particularly concerning 10-year-old auburn-hatoed Pat Ward and her expected testimony that she made between SIO,OOO sad 118.000 ia some 20 -weeks of wash as a prostitute far Jelke. EVEN SHIP’S PAPER i j Valente noted that publicity op to* ♦MARKETS* POULTRY RALEIGH nU-OnMNotUl THE RECORD GETS RESULTS FIVE CENTS PER OOP* pastor of the church, officiated at the ground-breaking ceremonies. Mr. Davis dug the first shovel of dirt; the second was dug by A. Q (Gus) Register, chairman of the building committee; Ota third to f, C. Suries. representing the y«nH de partment of thechurch. The church has shown rapid growth and progress during recent years until the - present building cannot hold the erowds. A cottage at the side of the Church and an other building have been used to cate for the. overflow. On a reoent Sunday morning, church members contributed a to tal of SB,OOO at one service toe the new bthldtag, Which-will be erected on obe Cast end of the present structure. r I When completed, the acMEUm will make the Ooepel Tabernacle one I Os the largest churches in the city. and that it later displaced a prest- < dential message from the front pages. He said he also was Shocked to 1 note that the press of three conti nents was on hand to report the trial. “The reaction of this court to all the foregoing was revulsion and ns»sea.” valente said. Valente’s ruling today came after Samuel Segal, attorney for the young oleo heir, steed the court to set aside a previous ruling barr ing the press and public from the trial on grounds the action would prevent Jelke from receiving s fair trial. F. “In the eves, of the putahe. an ac , ouittal of young Jelke under eondl- Mans of secrecy would lack the ' quality of complete vindication which is what we’re after here," Segal said. ; But Valente himself revealed , that he had changed Ms mtod about f ’ • * _ Twiußeraovei FroaOhio Mm iMUy rTS £m —— ; NO. 44 Encouraged By i Prospects For 1 European Amy I WASHINGTON (IP) Se cretary of State John Foster (| Dulles arrived from Europe today and said he is “en- 1 couraged” by prospects of progress on creating a Euro- f| nean defense community. 11 Dulles and foreign aid chief Har- S old E. Sassen landed here after an 11-day unity-prodding tour of S Western Europe. Dulles brushed aside questions re- t garding the possibility of a V. 3. . w naval blockade of the Red China M mainland. Asked if he thought a blockade would be “a good idea” Dulles said I “I have nothing to say.” Dulles handed out a 660-word typewritten statement to reporters as he stepped from President Els enhower’s personal plane with Stas sen. Dulles said he expected w see 1 Mr. Eisenhower today to report on,f|§ the trip. “Mr. Stassen and I shall report to the President and to members ) of Congress," Dulles said. “At the moment we limit ourselves to saying that we are, on the whole, encour aged by what we have been told fey : the leaders of the six continental European nations which have signed the treaty to create a European de-M sense community. ■ Jfl “We do not minimise the diffi culties confronted by those who have undertaken this great project, but we believe that there is a respop- m sible determination toward oo*n*'§| pie t ion.” DODOES FORMOSA I M Although Dulles crushed aside 'A questions on Formosa, he Was dt*§jH tain to meet sharp questioning tro«t ■ members of the Senate Foreignj»i* |jl rations' subcommittee on Far , tpnr-affnlr*, & sible to “clarify” Mr. Elsenhower's action in freeing the Chinese tionalists for attacks on the imUpt* , land. Os the European situation, DuBW a| said that by putting the military . forces of six European counting’M into a single unit, unification would' be created at points where divts-'jj'i ! lons had been “disastrous" in the . pest. . JjH Dulles noted that the treaty hears’*! been signed last May but that so ftggsj none has ratUtad it. Mr. ttMMKSM hower asked Dubes and Stassen to * , eo to Europe and see what' Wat ...| the matter. Dulles in his statement did refer to the Formosa debate, jut he did say that “other matters” were discussed In Europe. ~JSg saldltabeiieved ttmtheSS j conducted the discussions with SUr- ; npean statesmen would be knoWfl in future vears “as 10 great «MW of service by the secretary of state S to cause of peace and of mm&i . dom.” •’ :.V«£-yran|M Stassen said he had made It ejjjjg throughout the lournev that the foreign aid program woyld he 06* M (ContinneA on ♦"•r* _ —^ STATE NEWS GREENSBOPO O) A legal S battle was expected today ta.Oßj ing a 10-year prison sentence. | Unas - Vinrtnia luiabernMftn^rflp ■ --
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1953, edition 1
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