Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 6, 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
Vv*'' , ftA/C ITUfDjL fl» mu Ci/il J l tlv'r VOUJM#* — 1 ■■■■ —■■■ ~ !• . n ”• 1 * ■L 4 am EM ■ 11 v $-4 Mr. Sad Hn. Henry Sandlin were caught by a Daily Record photo- MMpter as' Hie* ten services at Divine Street Methodist Church. James Snipes and Joe Creel can W eeen in the background. m K* . -i-fay IBM Mi. f.*f :tfv^i||£|PlSlM^-; ; : ;V; JH My- Leek Cunts (he’s 'a potential for mapife) -t „*■: ~ - 45 -t. :4 ~;- ' .?-'vs * si \' 4' °,• j _ ' |§ f||j --, I?k~ * ~ - 5, 4* : ' BBWKI S| 1 ' MHUKS Mtfli#’\-lv* i -■ -vMMtot*’ r . '-' ■t, ' ' ■ ' ' -. ,4? 444 . ■ - ■ 4i : ■ ■ j’ELEPHONEg: >ll7 1119 A — A d _ , a WLi ■LH 'jfliAp HI v -a a . JMb A Bh |b i» B P-B >!L« B TUT ||4 il'ilr ■W *• v|gi B S&lmp yt{iiMi 'kjl.ii.tti. ■ • -*» * 4 . ■'■' 4 ; ' '- -- 4 ' <. «'j I *'• I Prisoner Talks Open At Parnnunjem r— —r— : Church Attendance At Easter Services Breaks All Records .* Dunn citizens—all dressed up and most of the ladies wearing orchids —turned out in record numbers yesterday for local church services. , ■ * , Everybody agreed, it was the most lavish display of new clothing apd pretty flowers in the history of the town. Thjs day's religious > events be gan with two sunrise servicesv-one for the adults at Greenwood Ceme tery and another (or the ybung : people on the lawn between the Presbyterian and Methodist church es. The crowd of early-rlsers at the cemetery was one of the largest, and possibly the largest, ever to Town Board Meets In Brief Session With only two members of the sjjoard, E. A. Bracey and J. V. Bass, the city council held a brief ses sion Friday night, and no action was taken by the members of apy of the items discussed. Commiss ioners R. O. Tart and L. L. Coats were absent. City Manages A. B. Uzsle was Instructed to advertise the old fire truck for sale in a periodical that would reach towns in this area which jnight have need for it. Fire Chief Ralph Hanna pointed out that the truck Is in first elass condition, with a 1961, V-8 motor of USbhorsepower, a new pump, a 699 gallon trank, two reels and a Ml corbplenMnt of kadderaß has -iX^SSKI3r£-S but' Chi& Hanna feels that it should bring more than $2,000. Norman Buttles was told that the recreation park area would be cared fer r ag well as possible under the presmit program, but that no city funds -could be allotted for this purpose. The grass is cut as prac- Children Take Over White Mouse Lawn ‘ •' > r .. - , - ,•. :, ■ - % WfJBHINGTON flf) Surging thousands pf Easter egg rollers lit erally forced Freslaent Eisenhower and his two grandchildren from the White House lawn today. The mob scene occurred when the President appeared on the lawn With- his two grandchildren to re vive the old custom. ; ‘ j Thousands of shouting parents ,tried to propel their children lnm the President's arms. Secret Ser vicemen and police were nearly overpowered. The President snatched up his $-year-old granddaughter, Barbara Ann. Murray Snyder, assistant TOttte House press secretary, pick ed up 8-year-old Dwight, David, U. ~ the President and Snyder, carry ing the children, left the grounds rather than attempt to push back through the crowds to the south portico of the White House. • About IXOOO persons were on the south lawp. when the President’s appearance touched off the tumul- WOMAN FAINTS One, wgman fainted, many child ren became separated from their parents and hundreds of children and adults were bowled over as the ' M&d&fat ' i , Negro *and" another near Dunn la DUNN, N. C„ MONDAY AFTHINOON, AFKIL g, 1953 attend this, traditional event here. An cutstanding Easter message was delivered by the Rev. j. W. Li»ebe:ger, popular pastor pf the Divine Street Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. Llneherger spoke on the Resurrection of Christ. The Rev, A. A. Amerine, pastor of Glad Tidings Church, led the (Continued on page two! ticable by the mowing crew while , en-route from one cemetery to the other. . }■ .„ i Attorney J. O. West appeared and asked that he be allowed to Qse the park strips on the street in ; front of Ms property as a garden, a practice he has engaged in since i the street was opened. West explained that he used the ; project as a means of exercise, ra . ther than for the vegetables, most of which he gives away. The right l of-way, he pointed out, belongs to i the town and he has been-garden-- • Ing there since 1944. ,/ i The board told West to get In i touch with City JtttomefJLlvWll t far private drivgwa** yr*| wt to . the discretion of City Manager OS t ale for .the time being. Tne subject i cropped' up because the supply of r gravel for the town was becoming ;> scarce, but the recent acquisition s of gravel land now gives the town - (Continued on Fage 8) ' i » 1 egg rollers tried to crowd in on the chief executive. One casuglty of the pushing and shoving was Dwight David’s basket of eggs. He broke into tears.-. The President comforted him by promising eggs without end oqce the family got inside the White House. . fg The, President, Snyder and the children jgeturoed to the White House by‘ way of West Executive Avenue. “I knew what to expect for my self,” the .President sand when he reached the sanctuary of the ave nue, “but I didn’t realise that Da (Conttnont on oat* !»•' Lillington Voters Meet TonigM Candidates for mayor and th' town council at Lillington will be nominated Monday night when citizens .of Harnett’s county seal will gather in a mass meeting £ , the county courthouse. 'Mayor Charlie Loving has an nounced that he will not aocepl another term and so far there an no candidates foe the city’s No. ] popt- Mayor Loving has served to several terms. - . Present members of the tom I board are: H H. Hamilton, Case t <f>n«n»ed wi pasa two . . ; ll wounded prisoners of war. f y ;’ ] U- , ■ . j ... -- r 111 M, , - ; -W. v IS wwnb, t f» , - mmmw q j Im l . 1 '-'Vir “ : <a ' * 1- ■ ‘ ALL DRESSED UP FOR EASTER -* Hits scene vn repeated over and over i|sin yesterday afternoon *as sidewalks and streets were filled with Easter par adets. Shown here are three pretty little ladies. Left to ri*Ht are Jean Wood, Alice Fay Whittinfton and Bandra Taylor. (Daily Record Photo). ' . i '’ J ‘ . * r : Open Vote tear On Budget Bill RALEIGH W An “open ses sion” vote by the Joint Appropria tions subcommittee on big budget items appeared near today—much earlier than action on p bill to re peal the new law to permit it to deliberate money matters behind closed dome. RE. CaH VenUM*,-of Onslow Combr, co-chalrmafl,. of ihef, iub • fetxe J 1 ??? 'y \|P taken ip open, session, was scheduled early this week. . Thf full House Appropriations Committee will set a time and place for a public bearing on a bill to repeal the “secrecy” provision writ ten Into law to permit the sub commlttee to deliberate in private. Rep., f. K. Donghton of Alle ghany,'' ApprOfTiations chairman, may announce plans tor the hear ings tonight. Public hearings on the repealer were requested in formal resolution by the North Carolina Press Association. \ LIQUOR HILL *' ‘ The liquor referendum spotlight will be on the House tonight Where l Rep. H. M. Moore of Clay County t has indicated he may move to have (Cmttssai ok Page Tws) ; Browns Childreu In Rock Quarry - GASTONIA, N. C. HI i- An at e tractive young mother accused of - drowning her three small children - in an abandoned rock quarry be cause “I wouldn’t want to see them grow up like I bod to” was held on murder charges today. Formal charges were lodged against- Mrs. Mary Irene Hultett, wife of a textile worker, after a search party Sunday night found the bodies of the children floqtin? on , the 30-foot-deep lake. « Sheriff HOyle Eftrd quoted Mrs. e Hullett, 26, as saying, “I hated to n drown them bjut I’m glad I did be lt cause I wouldn't want to see them n grow up like I had to." ’ Eugene Hultett, her 27-year-old husband, called police when she i- returned boms alone from a walk it with the children. Several residents re near the quarry afterward told po -1 lice they had also become suapic *' “9L • Berths and two-year-old Margaret m Jewel Dixon, Mrs. HWBott* chUd ey ren by a previons marriage, and fContfmM* on Otew twal FIVE CENTS PER COPY CAA Probing Crash That Cost 3 Lives CAA and CAP authorities today were continuing their investiga tion into to, crash of a plane airegrj^hwhich ■’ Bdh Elder of Raleigh, CAA in speMost' arrived i act J- tlie i saeiae ficiently to reach a deSlito eMlf ? OpenHousePlanned At Campbell May 2 •< . ' ■*- -•. p ■ ■ - Trustees, faculty and students of Campbell College will hold an, open I i house for Alumni and friends of the I r school on Ktey 2 as a sort of obser- r vance of the sixty-sixtb year of 11 the school as' on educational In stitution. , * ■ >(,-. <r 1 There'S be plenty of things going op during the day too ftom a base ball game between Campbell and Oak Ridge at 1 p m. aif Taylor Field to an historical pageant that night at 7:80 written and directed tot Tom Patterson of the faculty at the Carolina Playmaker* at Chape Hill, and assisted by Paul Green,* Puli tier Prise winning dramatist who ,is an alumnus of Campbell. It will be “High School Day” at Campbell too at the same time with seniors from dohools all over East ern North Carolina as guests -of the college. ' Highlight of the afternoon will be the formal dedication at 8 o’- clock of Carter Gymnasium, re cently completed at' the cost of c »" 1 » v 'i'v.■tf'f'e 11 ***.' STATE NEWS WINSTON-SALEM m Theo dore V, Crosby, M. Negro, sur rendered to police today and was charged with the pistol-slaying oT Junior Lee Martin, 32, Negro, at mn inn litre Saturday night. Police •aid Martin was kUled in an a**u menfc over a woman identify as Mrs. Eleanor THE RECORD ' | GETS RESULTS wvffSs«p^ : ■.-sW what caused the worst aviation disaster in Harnett’s history. Killed in the crashWthe three passengar cub were: Jim Gregory, M ton pilot, a brother of Harnett Representative Carson Gregory; his four-year-oM daughter, Buaan; and Jgly Herriß^Tbwjonly* survivor, atvuald $135,000. A nationally known spe&er is expected tp make the main, 'address at the dedication. H name will be announced later. Pres ident L. H. Campbell of the col (Contained On Page five) Wrecks Decrease In First Quarter Highway accidents showed a de crease during the first three months of this year as compared with the same period last year ac cording to the report of Corporal Roomie Williamson, head of the Harnett County Highway Patrol. Through March 31st of this year there have been a total of 105 ac cidents in the county, with six per sons killed' and property damage to the amount of $48,710. with 40 per sons injured. I :hE * i wm | NO. 84 ~i i UN Is Willing To Begin Swap i Within A Week; 1 PANMUNJOM, Korea M The United. Nations tol<|~ Communist negotiators 'to- • day they were ready to re-S turn 500 ailing Red soldier! daily Within ? week after a- was reached qp a swap of sick and wounded prisoners. The U. N. offer was in a nine-t point program put before the Red*? at today’s. 48-minute opening talk* on the exchange of ailing prisdAS . ers. _ The U. N. negotiators sgid’ th#t first Allie-Communist talks ift, wg months made “distinct progress.., Beth sides agreed to meet against at 9 p. m. e.s.t. Monday. The talks may lead to resumpt** ion of armistice negotiations. &§§ Chief U. N. negotiator Rear Ad**; miral John Daniel said he told th4' Reds today: “We are prepared to repatriate*, directly through Panmunjora aU£ 4ick and wounded captured personal nel specified in article 109 of the? Geneva Convention. We have notjS divided them into categories. Wes have total figures bjr nationaflUjgi which we are prepared to ewchangej TO NEUTRAL COUNTRIES -j The Communists raised the poss*? ibility of sending seme categoriee of sick and wounded prisoners Jl| neutral countries for the duration's of hosUUties. , The Reds’ move indicated tbejj| may intend in this way to (Continued On Page |g Thomas To Heat i I |i named director of the Tejjinth • - . ganized News Bureau at'Cam i ' College at Buie’s Creek, U Wj Campbell, president of the col: announced today. The appointment takes effect iTMI . mediately. a yffil ‘ Twenty years In the newapflM business in Easter North CaroliMfc 1 Mr Tliomas was formerly attach** to the staff of the Wilson DafiT a Times In Wilson and the WOM e Chamber of Commerce before com* [ ing to Dunn. He joined the staff o* the Bvagi . Dispatch as Editor in 1961. M*g Thomas will continue WWbUW ’ 'Ontlnueo On PaaoTwW-I During the month of there were 30 accident* withi* i persons killed and 19 injarb Property damage amount*#, $ l $17,857. One additional person * ! killed within Dunn City Imm Last year through Maroh--| ■ there were a (total of 1M accMfl ■ in the county with tan kiUed | • property damage of mgkM > During March of la# year ( J| ■ were 36 accidents, fo#r fataW3
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75