Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ' WHJW P 4 ‘of unprecedented Droportions ” ARNOLD, Pa (IT) A drunken millworker killed a I police sergeant and wounded three patrolmen today in an Ksour-and-a-half gun battite at his home before he fell | mortally wounded by a volly of police fire. Virgil Backus, IW, died in a hospital nearly two hours after he was struck ■ by about 15 bullets as he attempted to shoot h}s way out iof his tear gas-fßled house. WASHINGTON fIP) The National Association for : Advancement of Colored People has asked Navy Secretary ' Robert B. Anderson to end segregation at the Charleston and Norfolk navy yards ahd all other naval establishments. BERLIN (W) Russia formally invited the United States and Franee today to join the Anglo-Soviet air safety talks. Western observers believed the Soviet Union may he trying to extend the conference now under way here into / a full-scale Big Four conference on Germany. This would be in line with recent Soviet overtures in important area of East-West differences. NEW YORK (IP) The 83rd annual edition of the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Circus settled down to a month’s stand in Madison Square Garden today after last night’s premiere in behalf of the united cerebral patey fund. P SOUTHAMPTON, England (IP) A 22-year-old army • bride got as far as the gangplank again yesterday and ! then—for the third time in four months—changed her I mind about sailing for New York where her Mississippi 5 husband is waiting. |. I Mrs. Doris Emmons walked off the Queen Elizabeth ‘ 25 minutes before she and her baby daughter were to sail. I SEOUL, Korea (IP) South Korean infantrymen [ smashed back a Chinese battalion attack on the central • froht today, killing or wounding 125 Communists in hand i to-hand fighting. The Chinese force, mounting the biggest [ attack since the opening of the Communist “peace offen i sive,” Was driven, northward by a ROK counterattack and j, U. N. artillery after a 40-minute battle. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP) United Nations dip lomats started a five-day Easter holiday today undecided B Russia’s latest “peace” overture meant the Krem ropping its demand for unconditional prohibition 3 weapons as the first condition for world dis ; ORLEANS (IP) The threat of a “severe” beer dealers pfedicted was averted today with a set tlement of a contract dispute which had halted produc tion at four breweries here.. Union and company representatives said a dispute over “somi particular warding” of the contracts had been »- ——— ~~ • - i If SMALL Half or Whole BONELESS CUBE I [ FOH HUB - JStlb. STEAK - - (Sc lb. 1 | SAUSAGE -1 lb. 37c||leef MAST - Ska BEEF STEW 29c I WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF VEAL AT ALL TIMES. [ FRESH PRODUCE | CANNED GOODS [ Qfrfi<ips 9c lb | Sprinstime Cre * k * n gl Florida New Bliss j| DEL MONTE Sliced POTATOES -- 5 lb. 28c | PEACHES, 2 1-2 can -33 c if GREEN II Seaside Cooked Dry Butter I String BEANS - 2lb 35c i'MANS, 303 con, 3 for 47* II PEAS 21b35 | Supreme-Pac whole Sweet I] AAlv CAAh O .... 41.1 For Boh, No Cooking-— -Clapps . IjlvdErwPUjl' A v\f tw * do Ktliph do EK IS riaSTANT PUDDING 3 ntirs 23c K . E. BROAD ST. PHONE 2185 DDUN, N. C. TTAoiUfiuivni tin «*■—- iin AvOimc Moore Trios To Push Liquor Bill RALEIGH ffl) A day County legislator began lining up support today for a move to put an end to the, delaying tactics of committees considering the red-hot liquor ref erendum bill. The House Committee on Coun ties. Cities and Towns arid the Senate Committee on Propositions and Grievances have each been hoping that the other would act on the controversial measure. But. Rep. H. M. Moore warned that unless the committees stop play ing “Alphonse and Gaston” he was going to lead a move to recall the bill from committee for action on the floor. Moore, author of the “all-cr none” liquor referendum proposal needs a two-thirds vote to get the bill to the floor. He • Indicated his motion may come Monday night or Tuesday. The Senate P and G group warded off a challenge by Chair man Adam J. Whitley of Johnston for a vote yaeterday and set devote for next Wednesday if the Bouse committee fails agAiw to act. Supporting the - postponement move, Sen. Cameron S. Weeks of Edgecombe said, <1 thing Is presumptuous of us to act oh this when we haven’t even officially had a hearing on it.” VOTE WEDNESDAY The House Comfblttee also de cided tentatively to vote ad the liquor bID at 9:15 a. m. Wednesday, two hours before the Senate group meets. The group averted a show down vote on a motion by ' Rep. Joseph Hunt of Guilford to post pone action “indefinitely.” The House yesterdgv gave final approval to a bill prtwtding for a constitutional amendment, subject to popular vote, to limit to one the number ok senators a' county may have. Opponents, mainly from heavily-populated counties, lost a last-ditch battle against the meas ure which they said would “destroy, true representation by population ’ in the General Assembly. The Senate, meanwhile, passed and sent to the House a Mil to re vise superior court districts and in crease their number by eight. The measure, opposed by Gov. VEpßam ' B. Umstead, cleared its third read- THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. ing by a 26-19 vote. Sen. James H. Bou Bailey con tinued hir attack on Saturday see sions of the Assembly by Introduc ing a MU to pay legislators a flat 6* .390 for the session rather than *ls per legislative day. At present the Assembly must meet on Satur day if the lawmakers are to collect their pay. In practice, almost none of the legislators are around for the Sat-' urday sessions. Bailey generally is by himself on Saturday and passes the local bills, without even the senators from the counties involved • anywhere around. SWINE BILL | The House passed on second reading by a lopsided vote of 60-3 a measure designed to halt spread < of the swine disease vealeular ex anthema. The bill would prohibit the feed ing of raw, uncooked garbage, and provides for licensing and regula tion of garbage feeders. The Senate Roads Committee un animously killed 5 a Hous - passed bill which Would have premitted renewal of licenses In North CaroOSw by mail. : The measure bad beep tilled e “bed bill” by Gov. William B. Umstead and was strongly opposed by highway safety offhdhl* and Motor Velite toe Commissioner L. R. Fisher. Sea. Lunsford Crew ;qf Halifax moted for the unfavorable report In the Senate committee. The House had .palled the bid by a vote of 09-44 following sharp de bate. Under die provisions of the bill, a person could apply for a drivers’ license repwal by mall with state- . mentis that hie menal and physi cal condition were unchanged from the prqyious examination, and a certificate Attesting to satisfactory vision. *—r“TT —; ; —• Four Yoon} (Contineed from page one) ed patrons. LEAVING BEAT Kasiak was leaving his beat early today when he looked into the liquor store Mid saw four men carrying pistols. He fired a shot through the window to frighten teem' and then stationed to front Os the door. lb the meantime, a patrol car radio alarm he alerted'ottwr «iuad cast add then, on a hunch, called the liquor store. One of the bandits, who Identified hlmaeU as a Jack Tornatore, 20, answered the phone. WANT Otrtf “For God’s sake get us out qf here,” the gunman, said. "Ed Ka siak la out to front and he’ll kill as If we go out. I’m only 20 yean old and I don’t w*nt to die." The youth aatoed Trouth to “send' "It’S a dull,*’ the sergeant said, and hung up. Six of the Store’s customers, who were herded.toto a washroom by bandits, said they heard tbe youths arguing outside, the washroom door. The customers told police that they heard one youth my “Let’s shoot It out,” but another said, “We’re trapped, let’s give up.” The gunmen evidently decided that Ktalmk. who Is well-known to his southwest side neighborhood, was too much for them. Just be fore he entered the liquor store and tavern to .maps the final arrests, they gave their guns to the cus tomers. ; The other-bandits arrested were I Thomas D’Amavo, 18. Patrick Ma standrea, 19, and Bam Martin, 19. VISIT CAMPBELLS Mr. and Mrs. Ldekewood Camp bell had as their weeend guests, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Campbell and daughters Viekie and Shirley Ray of Martinsville. Va. Mr. Camp bell is the Campbell's son. I p 8 m. 4IH? 1 SMly, -asMi LANDS AviWG ON*?- WM- UasS Maynard, popular Dona youth, Is pictured here pith a six sad * half-pound bus heeuaght yesterday afternoon in Little Riv er. .The bit fish fare him quite * struggle, hut he landed him in about five minutes. H .was' one of the biggest reported this sea son. Maynard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Maynard, well known Dunn residents.. I 111 >W" 111. . I I 1 .Pi i mis 1— JjgßfßS EASTER SPECIALS *||l§Plsf PURE FOOD STORE HAMS, WHOLE OR HALF , ' Hams ib.6sc Lettuce ea.l7c MEATY ' ' '*" ."• / . Beef Stew «>-59c Tomatoes CENTER MUSTARD OR TURNIP Porit Chops «>69c Greens it||L Pork Chops «> 53c Cabbage lb $ c FRESH NEW | r / Pork liver Potatoes /*>• 5c FRESH BEEF LIVER lb. 69c TOMATOES 2 cons 25c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 45c SEALTEST MILK 4 qts. SI.OO FRESH SPARE RIBS lb. 49c WASHING POWDER 29c FRESH RIB STEW lb. 29c CHARMIN TISSUE 4 roUs 45c FRESH CHUCK ROAST lb. 49c SUGAR 5 lbs. 49c WATSON'S FRYERS «™™lb. 49c PET or CARNATION MILK con 15c FRfSH HENS .. lb. 49c DOG FOOD can 15e *■ '■ ■■ "■ ■ .. • "" , JI Try Our Fast New Delivery Service I Cftfutr yWww il Bi®« M/fcWGTK I®' 4 "■ S' *' ' - - ' i/, , ‘ . |I '■ - - - * ™ . . I car ordered to “escort a motorise (rushing oxygen to a dying triend” smashed into another vehicle. The escorted car plied into the two wrecks. It was o»dn police found that Paul Zuercher didn’t have oxygen in his car but a heating pad and rubbing alcohol for his ,wife’s sore leg. .v I •: . \ I PAWNEE CITY, Neb. Ml The I weekly Pawnee City Republican ! carried this advertisement by Lang’s g.ocery store: “Don’t buy coffee. It’s too damn ed high. Drink only one cup a day.” BUENOS AIRES (W Argentine heavyweight Doxer E:envenlda De metrla Foran swung a polo punch at his wife in the middle of Oas telli Street in San Isidro near here Wednesday night. He was ac knowledging the victory to a ga thering crowd when his wife, Au rora Matilde Jose Foron, regain ed consciousness, hit him with a bottle and knocked him cold. FITCHBURG, Mass. HB Poßre Lt. Bernard Keenan stopped the driver of a sedan he-e for being overloaded. Fourteen men emerg ed—nine from the inside and five fresh the trunk. . | NOTICE I AD emergent communication of Palmyra Lodge No. 147, AF & AM, is called for Friday afternoon at 3:00 for the purpose of conducting the funeral of our deceased brother, D. J. Dowd. AR Master Masons are urged to attend. Signed, CURTIS ENNIS, # Acting Secretary THURSDAY AFTERNOON,APRIL 2 ,1953 ILD6 run careful consideration,” declar up my mind within the next few LONG TIME LEADER Mr. Lee. operator of the Dunn bus station, has been a leader in public affairs here for many years. He served in the State Senate in lass and served for several terms as vice recorder of the Dunn court. After a rushing outbreak of candidates who filed yesterday, OUy Clerk Charles R. Storey had a quiet time of it today. The only candidate who filed to day was J. Leon Godwin, prom inent Dunn business man, who filed for Commissioner in Ward I. Mr. Godwin announced his candi dacy earlier in the week. Commissioner Leek Coats, who now represents Ward I, is consider ing announcing for the office of mayor. Mr. Coats said this afternoon that he had not yet ‘decided whether he would run for either office, but in dicated that he would announce his decision within the next few days. Mayor Ralph B. Hanna and May or Protein R. G. Tart filed for re election yesterday. Joe A. Wilkins, former councilman and mayor pro tein, filed against Hanna for Mayor and W. M. (B1U) Bryan filed a gainst Tart for commissioner. (Ceottoae# ’rtno page eat) Siler City, Clinton: 25 cents high **WUmington, New Bern, Jackson ville: Steady at 10.78. • ' Kinston: BO cents lower at 19.25. POULTRY J RALEIGH Os) Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers or broilers steady, supplies short to adequate, demand fair to good; heavy hens steady, supplies short to adequate, demand fair, Prices paid at farm up to 10 a. m.-today: Fryers and broilers 2Vi-3 lbs. 28, heavy hens 24-27, mostly 20. Eggs: Market steady, supplies plentiful, demand fair to good. Pri ces paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A larg<4 45-48, A medium 42-46, B large 40- 45. - COMMERCIAL BANK Dunn. W. C. | < QUINN'S Funeral Homo 24-HOUR * SERVICE • '. ’• '*»• PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. / I — —» nil HUs I I ■-! u _
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 2, 1953, edition 1
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