Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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-■ ' . 4-WEATHER+ VOLUMN 3 Another Front RALEIGH ®P) Leaders i of «ie states dry forces shif ted their attack to new fronts today after annual efforts tc win a statewide referendum were beaten by committees • of the House and Senate and by member of the House.§ a »• %t. Hauss, Executive director of the Allied Church League, said his grdup will seek repeal of a Mo tion of the liquor low which per mits towns In dry counties to coll beer and Wine elections. ' A* 0 start in 'tha|t diredtion, Hauss appeared before the Benate Committee on Propositions and Grievances yesterday to urge ap proval'of a Mil that would boost from 1,000 to s*o the minimum population qualifying a town for a s heer and -wine election, in a dry Eroountp. 'IV ,'- --- w . Sen.. L.. F. Ross of Randolph County said he introduced the bill beeause under existing law a town of 1,000 people could i reverse the - vote of an entire county Os some 60,0f0. ■ Boosting the population minimum wouldn’t present, a ‘’perfect" sol ution, fee said, but towns at 6,000 i. population could provide "around v the clock police protection” which V communities of I,o* can’t afford. » Those opposing the change said ,< many counties don’t have towns | of 6*o. They said the state has £144 towns ranging in size from ; I*o to 6,000 but only 64 with a . population of. over 5,000. V Shelley Ca vines* said that the 3 change wouldn’t atop sales of beer ' in dry counties but would promote bootlagging. “Crime goes hand in hand with prohibition,’’ he contend ’ Injured Woman Awarded $5,000 bland, Hew fork,against the«Ad «fa And 'Tate) Construction Co. o> jb*.* oday /Srhtfestrlrtyh of road The JnSSSTw* jßffiPjgbiy*- Everett* ,L7 d%f*r* myre, one of Mftf attorn ifniied tigns /tp-lltoWwtt 1 injur* duringjthe twp-day period hn a .On - riMt IWsOjivH'- f ' ’ yKiL H ■P I RECORD’ COWTERVAjNTS -Shown irrftm- mtit «f the ms\ i i» Dally ngjjMMpg Baby and ChSlrtn’t Oontot* At' - 8119 ~—~ 7 —f-% ! LAW PUTS OAO ON BOGART BOXERS 'am ' at-»t > 'lf BBBi'4l-il $s Iff f- Ml )■ • BHrcKwWBHBi \ Jr/JMB! o MUKGmMvBk. J f I n F''w | s t : BQ*3BrviSHn i | r ■ i fWw!*' l "' .•’ *"* ’ ,' ’ " i *.w, 43 />><> ;< ** * , LAUREN BACALL, actress wife of Humphrey Bog ;art, consoles the three I : boxer dogs whose parking has been muxzled by the law. It seems that a Hollywood gagman-neighbor, Cy Howard, found the.howhnt' of the j pets no laughing matter. Neither did several other complainants. With s her tough-guy husband away, Lauren said she needed the boxers to 5 protect and play with her children. (International Soundphoto) I .*">■ '.»L «i ■ ) ‘ ' : County Board Will Aid Fire District Harnett County commissioners yesterday centered their attention on a wide Variety of matters, in -1 eluding discussion of rural fire protection for the Butt.* Creek area, end suggested changes in the law setting up paid deputies for the ■ sheriff. ; i ' < - „ Hgwetiqn was taken, in .-either ‘ the couhtyV^thers . tjfaattag.pr y4ia%» v " r 1. V * gs -jgQW'l . No Speagr Term For Harnett Court No . special V term of Harnett County Superior Court is in sight for April or'May as Solicitor Jack Bfaoim informed comoiis s toners yesterday with - to 71 . ,Tij»TT3>:'fFi ,r4-:isyr-x ,«' »’ - - % - . ■ jtmmr a ▲ a la / In I LI I I W I H. B H 1 ■ wm ■ B BF ! ' sB aB B| 9B |H as N&rjpwNr JELm. JL, JLUL II G* term, and 60 Jurors for the May 18 criminal term. L. E. Chenault, Buie';' Creek resident, appeared before ti e board seeking cooperation with the effort being made by citizens of that sec tion to provide firs protection for their property. He told the board that Campbell College has nearly a *1,000,000 investment and jygflto In a telephone conversation, the solicitor asked that commissioners defer action oh his request for a special term to try C. G. Fields, fanner Angler banker and insurance executive on embezzlement charges. The solicitor had also suggested that a special term was necessary to clear the crowded docket. Hooks reported ne had only one week open In the next two months, and with the busy farming season j it appeared unlikely that any 1 special term could be handled on this short notice. ! Hooks suggested that the com- 1 mlsslonere wait until after the May criminal term, and see how the court progressed before making plane for a special term. Commissioners, realizing the cost of a special term, may run from *3,o* *0 *s,o* were hopeful special term would not be necessary. CIVIL COURT * Meantime, in civil term of sup- 1 r erier court reconvening after a three day Easter recess, one divorce < was granted and two out-of-court 1 settlements were reached and vol-l, untary non suits were taken to two , others. The divorce went to Helen ' Gregory from Earl Gregory. 1 Trial of three cases, to which Lawrence Mason.is the defendant, 1 were being tried on Wednesday j ' , A settlement was reached to the ’ personal damage suit brought by : Mae Leopold against tire Adams and 1 Tate Construction Company. Terms ; were not revealed. The suit started < Byrd against Donald Oyer was also settled voluntarily by the (CoaUsMg ma uage two* Thr* Withdraw ■in cc liiuniv iw liLillingJot the Held^^ten 11 Kl“ and a P, Bay Jr.,’ said they could not DUNN, N. C. t THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1953 Cotton Shipments Abroad Off ON Told Free Flow Os News Vital To Peace UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP) The United States told the United Nations today that “the free flow of infor matibn is a fundamental factor in the establishment and maintenance of national and international stability and peace.” It said “freedom of information must be a vital and continuing con „ cern of the U. N.,’’ but announced America's opposition to a conven tion on freedom of information “because it has become loaded down with reservations and res trictions which In our views are Inconsistent with press freedom and, accordingly, unacceptable.” “It Is the view of this govern ment that freedom of information may be advanced at .this time through the work of the existing national and international non governmental organisation,” »h« U. S. said. The 14-page report, submitted to the information group of the U. N Economics and Social Council, set out U. S. views on all matters con nected with the free flow of news ranging from censorship to Russia arid Soviet jamming of American radio broadcasts to the Improved newsprint situation In the world. WOULD AGREE The U. S., the report said, Is witling to enter Into agreements with all nations willing to help to streamlining the movement of news 1 material. But it proposed that the U. N. Junk the draft on freedom of information; and < concentrate instead on tearing down 1 t ’% rierS >' . a contrast * nfiVß the Iron* Curtain. \he report Ante « detailed picture of the stews-gathering and riews-distribu- , ting situation to the tJ. S. It em phasised that no government con trol Is imposed on American news- ] papers, magazines, radio, newsreels < or television, and that American 1 news reporters are not “licensed” j or otherwise controlled. 1 The report offered the U. N. these 1 facte and figures on how news Is < available to the American public: 1 1. More than. 13,0* newspapers, I 1,775 of them dailies, are published | to the U. S. I 2. Fifty million persons attend ; weekly shows in 30,0* motion pic ture theatres where newsreels are available to them. 1 3. Approximately 42*0*0 fami- 1 lies owning 106.300,000 receiving serts have access to radio news : broadcasts. ) 4. News telecasts are available to 21*4,1* television Mts serviced 1 by 137 television stations. Accident Case Is Settled For SII,OOO Attorney Everette L. Doffermyre,, lof Dunn won a *ll,o* verdict for j [three persons injured to an auto- < > mobile accident to a consent judg- . ment signed yesterday by Judge < W. H. S., Burgwyn to Harnett Su perior Court. Defense attorneys agreed to the t compromise settlement after hear- 1 tog only one witness to the case. < - Plaintiffs were O. E. Page, Doris 1 Tyndall and Lloyd Tyndall, all of Erwin, who had brought suit for I *50,000 against Lawrence Mason and c hit fattier, Charles R. Mason also 1 — — —*=“) BULLETINS WASHINGTON «l Sdn. Paul H. DougM charged today the “tideUuMls” WU Is the starting sigma for « ‘’new gold rush” 10 n>|y|b nation’s • r . t" T" ,„^ Hnr VT Aoniivuivxv vU7 - ijohiimi pjuuig§, a mx coirecwir \ .1 .{*?•,<> * ’MTSoBaEoBsSEm 4 -'[Bi '' Ld smmmmmm ■* £ ajß A ; aiflK Jag : NO GOLF WIDOWS IN THIS GROUP One way to avoid becoming a .“golf widow” is to learn the sport which is Just what this group, wives of Chlcora Country Club members are doing. Shown receiving instruction from Hal Jernigan, professional are Mrs A. R. Johnson, Mrs. John Dalrymple, Mrs. Pat Lynch, Mrs. Rusty Fowler, Mrs. Raymond Cromartie, Mrs. H. M. Tyler, Mrs. Mack Watson, Mrs. Herman Lynch, Mrs. Frank Belote, Mrs. Ed Purdle. Mrs. Waite Howard, Mrs. C. W. Galbreath, Mrs. Houston Jernigan, and Mrs. Gene Smith. Instruction sessions will be held every Tuesday and Thursday at i*:N a. m. (Daily Record Photo by Louis Dearborn). Judge Rules Wife Can Sue Husband On Rape Charges CHICAGO (W A housewife had a Judge's blessing today to sue her husband tor rape. The opinion, handed down by Circuit Judge Julius H. Miner yes terday, was believed to be unpre cedented. It is also to conflict with centuries-old English comnun law. ‘‘ti rlflC " by assuring Immunity to treacher ous husbands for malicious attacks upoh their wives.” The Jurist's >deci*ton opened the door few Mis. Margaret Dublckas. 39, to press her *so*o damage suit against her husband, Walter, 41. She changed that he raped and beat her eariK this year. “Wo have advanced from the ancient theory that a wife is the chattel or hired concubine of her husband," Miner said. “Our sys tem has never contemplated com pulsory marital relations and no principle of Justice or morality can Justify it." '.THREATENED HER Louis Z. Grant, attorney for Mrs. Dubickas, said the husband alleg edly ravished his client on Feb. 1 and threatened to kill her if she resisted. The couple was legally living together at the time. Mrs, Dubickas had sued her hus band for divorce, but the suit was lUMtbHMI #• pad* two) The thtree plaintiffs were in jured to an automobile accident on the Dunn-Brwin highway to July of 19*. to the vicinity of Clyde’s Grill. CHARGE CARELESSNESS It was alleged to the complaint that Lawrence Mason was operat ing his father’s automobile in a careless and reckless manner and at an excessive speed. It 1 was further pointed out to* tiic complaint that Tyndall cut to the side,of the road almost into a fHfrrt) to the accident. Page 9m», FIVE CENTS PER COPY Rev. W. A. Cade To ' tbJh**l *1 r • r* Erwin Mettiodlst Charge has planned extensively for significant events at the Erwin Church Sun day. Rev. W. A. Cade of Raleigh, will preach to the Erwin People far the first time. This being the last service before the District Conference, and the last before the nine-state, simul taneous revival begins, all members and friends have been notified for it is hoped none will be absent a day so meaningful. ■ : Campbell Planning For Commencement Speakers for the 66th commence ment exercises at Campbell College were announced today by President Leslie H. Campbell. The finals address win be de livered on Friday morning, June 5 at 11 o’clock by Stantford Martin, editor of the Winston-Salem Jour nal at Winston-Salem. Three of Editor Martin’s brothers are Campbell alumni—Leroy Mar tin. vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. at Raleigh; Ab Martin of Boone and Joe Mar tin of Red Oak. Both of the latter are school principals. President Campbell said he feR unusually fortunate in securing Mr. Martin as the breaker. The Baccalaureate esermon will be delivered on Sunday morning. May 31 by Dr. Louis S. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist Church . of Fayetteville. Dr. Gaines, who has served the Fayetteville church for a number of yean, has been a leader in church kffairs of the New South River OthL meneanent r, vJMRjr wmuwHivwuciii icttvurcs Carolina lire pouter' ftyew «• gSod* h aa | j Eggs steady, supplies oieiftif uk - mm .. " Ii * s Mr. Cade, who became District t Superintendent after the death of - Rev. R. E. Brown, will preach gt 1, 11 o’clock, and men conduct a t short Quarterly Conference. There will be a Fellowship meal t on the lawn (inside if .weather is t bad). Each family brings a basket. Both Erwto and Parkier’s Grove s Churches compose the Erwin r, Charge, and these events are plan- 1 1 ned for all the people of both. Ex < ionttoae* m Pas* Two) I > this morning. “It** i*m Plamhg Board -Sagcgf* Approves Change IC s i The change in the location of a FdltH If) COQ street in the Jones-Guy subdivls- WASHINGTON ffi President vfl lon was approved by the Dunn Eisenhower said today he lirMtitm jfr Planning Board at its regular meet- onlv through religion & lng Tuesday night. The change was we can jj ck t hte «ui^ r necessary because a lot where the communism.” • street the board proposed had been nr Eisenhower asserted hi* »° ld liefs to more than 3M editors The remainder of the meeting of the Associated Church Press was devoted to a discussion of the which publishes 119 monthly iMH recording of plats for subdivisions weekly proteatant religious maga- « (Continued On Page Six) sines and newspapers. ■ ; Howard Promoted; Will Leave Dunn The Town of Dunn is going toi u assistant wifm I , '•!*» THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Benson Says Ne Export Subsidy Being Planned 1 WASHINGTON (IP) Se- i cretary of Agriculture Ezra | T. Benson said today that no export subsidy program 1 is “now being planned” for J cotton. He said he is backing a bill by ii £?en. Burnet R. Maybank (D-SCSifi which would provide insurance "on ' stocks of American cotton stated 4 overseas. I Benson scotched reports that $X- | port subsidies for cottop were .in -.1 prospect in testimony before h* Senate Agriculture Committee. committee opened hearings sodfeß|H on the whole problem of forefgd 1 trade in agricultural products, with a Benson as its first witness. C-w* Benson also dropped to 3,500,(i» 1 bales the official estimate on hew | much American cotton will be ex ported this season. Previously ijm J department had figured on about 4,000,000 to 4,500,000 bales moving : overseas. • J NOTES DROP ; ml Benson noted that the drop exports from last season’s 5.500,099 bales has been caused by an increijilH of about 10 per cent In the suppjy M of foreign cotton and by a “shakaM| drop” in the prices of foreign t°a * “Our exports would doubMSgjf|!H have been larger if we had beMt |9 able and willing to sell at mod* j| erately lower prices,” Benson S Benson said “conflict bet#jro ;J price support and export policy is | likely to be more acute with ngh 1 and rigid supports than with flex ible supports at a somewhat lotysr % average level.” He said high‘sup*fj port prices tend to “intensify the export problem” by <W- J er-production. PRICES TOO HIGH Benson said producers of qxpprt-Jj natives*!? ttle He said prices required uftdW CUE* j rent legislation which rttit§l§ (Continued On rage Six): g Hanna Assertsm He Wont Quit Mayor's Race J Mayor Ralph E. Bams today there is no foundation M&M. reports which have been ctebfl*- ; ting here for the past few «g* W that he plans to withdraw front the mayor’s race. “There isn’t a word of truth j in the report,” said the au#)g i|g , thte morning. “It’s abooluttlf false.” Asked if any such deals., mmm been discussed, Mayor H«M» (ConUnued On Page Pony) Ike Put* His Faith In Gad ia WASHINGTON W President f Eisenhower said today he bdflkplfcJH it “is only through religton that || we can Hck this thing eaUM Mr. Eisenhower asserted Hi* liefs to more than *9O editors of the Associated Church Fraa» sc i which publishes 119 monthly and weekly protestant religious magjafiji sines and newspapers. PIC NO.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 9, 1953, edition 1
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