PAGE TWO : ;f filed the perjury charges yesterday after Elwood Crowley, |« In a prsurising move, repudiated affidavits he had made. TOPEKA, Kan. (IP ) Republican National Chairman Wesley Roberts toddy defends his SII,OOO fee for selling m a building to the state of Kansas. He appears before a spc p clal state legislative committee charged with determining | if Roberts broke state lobbying laws and if the building was owned by the state before it was purchased by his client. ® GREENVILLE, S.C. (IF Funeral services will be held here today fob Rep. Joseph R. Bryson, who died of a brain 4 hemorrage three nays ago. He was 60 years old. Speaker > Joseph W. Martin named 10 delegates from the House of 3 Representatives to attend the services at the Earle Street Baptist Church here at 3 p.m. EST. Flin Flon, Man. (IP/ Tom Dobson, owner and pub -1 Ilsher of the Daily Reminder at’ The Pas, said today his ; . paper did not carry a story on Stalin’s death “because it wasn’t worth it.” Dobson said editor Dory Thacker felt “there was more important news.” | x LANGLEY AIR FORCE BASE, Va. W The Air Force reported three crewmen missing and “presumed • dead” in the crash of an Air Force B-26 light bomber into a river after a takeoff here last night. GENEVA, Switzerland (IP> Ex-Queen Narriman of =>• Egypt was secluded !n a plush hotel suite here today to P “think over” the next step in her broken marriage with ex iled King Farouk. Dark-eyed Narriman, 19, quit Farouk’s Rome villa yesterday and flew to Switzerland with her mother. Baby King Ahmed Fuad, Farouk’s only male heir, was left behind. CAMPECHE, Mexico (IF Fourteen American shrimp . boats were en route to their home ports today after bebjg held under guard for more than two weeks for poaching in Mexican territorial waters for which each was fined $1,700. A crewman of'one of the shrimpers, the “Howdy Shaw” of Ft. Myers, Fl The state today rested its case | against two men charged with the pistol slaying of Dar lington attorney J.. U. Red Watts Jr., and defense attor- I neys said they expected to wind up their case late this I afternoon. Defendants Lamar Herring, 32, Bennettsville service station operator, and Tom Rich. 37, Lumberton, N. C. used car dealer, were among eight defense witnesses to take the standi. ■11" SOMEWHERE’IN KOREA (IF/ Col. Royal N. Balter || became the world’s leading jet ace today with his off to ( the man whose record Jie beat. Major Davis got his 11 jets I hi a few days where it took me almost a year to do,” Baker said today after knocking down his 12th Russian-built jet; ■ph what he called an “easy fight.” OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (IF lnvestigators, alarmed by the fact that a famous hillbilly musician and the es- Sfpanged wife of fake “alcohol therapist” H. R. Marshall & both died after he prescribed for them, sought today to | find out what happened to 50 or 60 other patients. Mar ||plUdl, a paroled convict, prescribed chloral hydrate— jWpnockout drops”—for hillbilly singer and composer Hank HWiams and Mrs. Marshall, 48. Williams died Dec. 31 Hfß his automobile at Oak Hill, W. Va. < IpANQUET CLIMAXES S. S . CONTEST AT SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH |y As the climax to a Sunday School nies, nests filled with colored eggs ■MpendanCe contest, the losing team and small bouquets of jonquils. Hos the Golden Circle Class of the A delicious three course dinner pcSeoond Baptist Church entertained of orange juice, fried chicken, BHK Winning group at a delightful creamed potatoes, cole slaw, gar || lj*nquet last evening in the base- den peas, candied yams, hot bis- NHpnt of the church. cuits, lime jello topped with whip - This class is composed of young ped cream and coffee was served. Hggprried couples and, for the past The Rev. E. c. Keller gave the HMferal months, has been having a invocation and guests were wel fe"«a»test between the red and blue corned by the class president, Morris IgitjMtns. Mrs. Morris Knox is captain Knox. {Sttf'fhe winning team, the reds, and Ed Williford, class teacher, had ||iCK. Robert Beasley captained the charge, of the program of enter blues tainment for the evening, which in- R®*e Easter motif was carried eluded several songs by the group ragiß in all appointments with the kgnd a solo “When I Wore A Tulips |MHBtes arranged in the shape of by Bennie Slaughter.' HkT and centered with Easter bun- Mrs. E. C. Keller delighted the K KJII ''frt§yp K ■ i ili mi By UNITED PRESS Senate convenes 10 a. m. House convenes 11 a. m. Senate Committees: Public health 9 a. m. Agriculture 9 a. m. House Committees: Insurance 9 a. m. Agriculture 9 a. m. Corporations 9 a. m. Health 9:30 a. m. Education 10 a. m. Porter (Continued Croat Pago One* hold their opinion until the true facts are known. / . “I naturally am not in a position to discuss the case at this time,” said Mr. Porter, “but the true facts will be disclosed in court and I as sure all of my friends that I will be completely vindicated when the truth is known.:’ Mr. Porter declared that he *s the victim of circumstances and pointed out that his side will not be heard until the case reaches court. ‘T appreciate the many kind ex pressions of confidence voiced in me since the case was made pub lic,” said Mr. Porter, “and I assure you that when the truth is known I will be cleared of any blame.” James Bass Dies In Dunn Hospital James William Bass of Dunn, aged 80, died at 8 p. m. this mor ning in the Dunn Hospital after an illness. He had been an employee of the Dunn Hatchery for the past sev eral years. He was a native of Sampson County. Funeral services wil be held Sun day afternoon at 3:00 at the Spring Branch Baptist Church and burial will be in the family cemetery near the church. The body will be carried to the church for one hour prior to the service to lie in state. Surviving are three sons, James F. Bass of Norfolk, Va., Clarence Lee Bass of Dunn and Luther How ard Bass of Hampton, Va. Two daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Porterand Mrs. D. C. Stewart, both of Dunn, route 4, also one sister, Mrs. Hen ry Norris of route 4, Dunn and several grandchildren. Woodmen Slate Special Meeting A joint meeting of the Dunn and Erwin Camps of the Woodmen of the World will be held Monday night at 7:30 at the Dunn lodge hall 4t was announced today by Gene Hood, Consul Commander of the Dunn Camp. Erwin officers, headed by J. E. (Fats) Williams and Harvey Will ; iams. Captain of the Drill Team, will put on the Protection Degree in a pratctice session for the com petition for the state champion ship,'now held by the Degree Team from Kannapolis. Several new members are to be initiated, and the meeting will conclude with the showing of a film from the home office entitled “Fraternity In Action.” Bishop ~ (Continued from page one) guests with a reading entitled, “My Easter Bonnet.” Several stunts and games were enjoyed with members of the class of the Good Shepherd In Colum bia, S. C., and St. Peter’s In Char lotte. In 1922, he became bishop co adjutor of this diocese, and in 1932 he became bishop of the diocese, a position he has held since. In 1946, the bishop served as vice president of the House of Bishops and in 1948 as a provincial presi dent. He is also a former president of the N. C. Council of Churches. participating. Around 30 members and guests attended the lovely affair. Concert ,i (Continued Rom page one) given the opportunity to direct the band during the concert. C. W. Surles, saxophone player, will con- Wwt ttum tatt °pla Mar wffl i** 7 **^ trumpet player, will conduct “Them 'Basses” which features the heavy section of the band. The Arion' Award winners in both band and chorus will be pre sented their medals during the con cert. The award for the outstand ing band senior for this year will be presented by the Dunn Rotary Club and goes to Everett Turllng by the Dunn “woman’s Club and recipient t.teiß year The winners - * ** J*** (-- £- i >J* ’ ‘ * The Air pr wsc x i * THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. •7 ; - . V ■ 7 ■ v,?? . ' 2s ’77l < ;7C#x KWr ee ok*. ** !§sg? ■ 9 ... am * —1 ■ : J t- w NEW FORD TRUCKS ON DISPLAY Pictured here Is one of the new 1953 Ford tracks which went on display this’ morning in the showrooms of Auto Sale* aftd Service Company in Dunn. Hailed as America’s No. 1 economy track, the completely new Pickup shown here is the economy leader of Ford's great Economy line. The big new Pickup box is one of the large** in Its claso with 45 cu. feet of unobstructed load space. The 1953 Ford track line includes over 190 completely new models, ranging from Pickups to 55,069-pound G. C. Wj The new expanded line gives the right truck for the right Job. AssttflUy ■Continued from page one) spections a year “two years from now.” Crew said the state highway pat rol already has authority to order a motorist to fix items that might endanger safety. He suggested that the license fee might be raised $1 a year and the additional $1,300,- 000 used, to hire more patrolmen. The Senate action in killing the inspection bill was the first set back for any item of Gov. William B. Umstead’s legislative program. Umstead had called for a “work able” motor vehicles inspection law as a feature of his highway program. WINS ROUND But Umstead won a round on another measure in the Senate. Hie upper chamber put off action on a bill to redlstrict and increase the number of superior court judic ial districts: Thp House has already passed a bill which adds a regular rtsrasit judge to each of six dis tricts’ but does not redistrict the present districts. A senate committee will consider the House-approved measure next week. The House bill has the blessing of the governor. Umstead has said he does not want the Judicial redist ricting bill passed. In the House, Rep. Thomas W. Allen of GarnviUe County introduc ed a measure today to regulate the sale and distribution of eggs by requiring all wholesalers to obtain 1 a certificate from the commission er of agriculture. The Alleti bill would make un lawful, Improper, incorrect or misleading labelling of eggs as to weight, size and grade. The Board of Agriculture, would set standards of quality to “promote honest and fair dealings in the Interest of* the poultry industry and consumer” and state inspectors would make periodic checks. A measure offered by Rep. Addi son Hewlett of New Hanover would allow the board of commissioners of any county with a population of at least 60,000 or of a city with a population of at least 45,000 to enter into contracts providing for hospitalization and medical care of indigent, sick or afflicted poor. Legislators yesterday travelled to the Marine base at Camp Lejeune But rain forced cancellation of a planned demonstration helicopter assault landing and evacuation of wounded, Instead the Marines took lawmakers, their wives and guests to the post theater where they saw a Bob Hope Movie “Off T.(mu« >• Afterward she group of-about 2bo was entertained at a tea in the officers club. Meet Slated (Continued From Page One) toua other technical phases of ama teur radio. Potential members and holders will be coached and helped in any and all ways -to aariat toem ln obtaining their offL mission amate^radl^Hcense 00111 " In case of an emergency,’ this club should be in A position to handle any cofnmtmicatkm stn #nH from the gency was hurricane, sleet storm or warfare. .Should telephone lines emergency power need be used. w*ii ta i 40 Mtting up * icatiqns system, would be fun too. The club members would be able to get acquainted, ¥ia the atr wav -8 TiiTi 1 Wan k Dunn Band Facing Very Busy Season The Dunn High School Band, one of the finest in the State, will have ■ a busy schedule from now until the close of school. ■ A schedule of ten events was announced today by Band Direc tor Willard Burrage, starting with an appearance at the annual AA banquet in Dunn on Friday night. and relay messages. The majority of these are from servicemen over seas to the folks at home, and of ten they are delivered within 24 hours of the time they are sent. All persons, whether active lic ensed “hams” or novices, are urg ed to be present for the meeting, ;in the interests of amateur radio, an interesting hobby and potenti ally a wonderful service to our country. ... 4' , START YOUR SAYING* COMMERCIAL BANK Dtcm. N, c . in , li i. ii* *i,m . > QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. ; .-■■■■■ "i “ *' ' ' —— ——• i . ' - -—. it doesnt p*) to : J ' drW * | luu 7000 lira, towyrad : but it does MU to I1 w ( see this ogepey for business I and Denonai iiuunuii ’iml, taetitolhrounS dWidmnA Lw 1 tectioo through dividend p«f> 4 ing policißS. - ...... MOTOAL INSURANCE The next event will take place Tuesday nigfyt at eight o’clock FORD AGAIN. Shep McLamb Os Btmnlevel ; Chooses A FORD Truck Again i t & ft * * * ' .■« ’■ y .v 3 --. . v ■ ,s y-.’ Buys First 1953 Sold Here I K- ’ '-y, ■< l M M ,HSH9HraiX|. :; '■. H M -jS# 1 r m&jM * ‘y- ■■/■'•'•'•,. "• y v . _.. ', WfQL *• a Shep McLamb, well "known fanner of Bunnlevel, is a man who’s sold »'. ob Ford: He’s never owned anythirtg except a Ford truck, and he swears by them. He’s satisfied with top performance, their durability and their many fine features. ’ r / \ •- % • - •• ?■ *■/«♦’; ••■>. ■. v ’ y. .' ■. Mr. McLamb was a proud nurn when he walked into the show rooms of Auto Sales and Service Co. in Dunn this morning and pur chased the first 1953 model sbortty after file new series went on dis- He’s shown above With his new truck, an F-100 V% ton pick-up. <# ms TPJa IJ 'CjarSl*' jyijL. ’h> m'C B Cb Incorporated FRIDAY AFItatNOON, MARCH 13, when the joint Dunn High Band and _Oiee Club Concert will be staged, and on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock the band will broad cast over Radio Station WCKB. PLANNING TRIPS' On Friday. March 39th, the band will participate in the Glee Club Contest at Raleigh and on the fol lowing day will take part in the band contest there. The band will travel to Wilming (wee f mil ’ ' CAMPBELL HEADS SHOPS Locke Campbell, prominent Dunn civic and church leader, is In char gag of the shops here. There are* ap proximately a dozen employees in the shops here. ’• . f The engines already tested a-e of 1.600 horsepower capacity and those to be tested next week will be of the .14100 horsepower type. The company now onera t“s five steam locomotives and, three or four diesel engines will be purchased to replace them, the number beitr; determined by the type of diesels selected for use oh the line. (t At the Durham meeting,, W. I. Rankin of Cha-lotte was re-elect ed president and Charles F. Jones of Durham was named vice pres ident, succeeding Jones Fuller, who resigned. L. R. Lawson of Char lotte was e’ected vice president and traffic manager, and C. L. Taylor also of Charlotte, was elected treas urer and general auditor. William P. Farthing of Durham was elect ed attorney and assistant secretary .succeeding Frank L. Fuller, who re-A signed. E. J. Funderburk of Char lotte was elected assistant secre tary, , / Four Durham men. including William H. Ruffin, president of Er win Mills, Inc. were added to the board of directors. Others are J. F. Burnham, J. Camden Hundley, and C. W. Hilson. Other members of the Ijoard are: C. O. Allen, H. 8. Boyce, M. A. Briggs, F. J. Daniels, Jones Ful ler. George Watts Hill, Charley F. Jones, W. C. Parker, W. I. Ran- W kin and Nello L. Teer, Jr. President Rankin presented his anpual report which showed the year’s busines as being about the same as that of the previous year. ton on Saturday, March 20th to participate in the annual Azalea Festival. Another broadcast will be aired over WCKB on Thursday, Ap ril 23rd. On Friday, May Ist, the band will appear with the glee club at% school assembly. The annual Band and Glee Club Pop Concert will be staged on Monday, May 4th and a broadcast on Thursday May 14th over WCKB will close the season.