Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO & 12 to arrive on the fifth and final Freedom Airlift, leave Hm today for their homes or hospitals. The other six left Ifr few hours after arriving at Travis Air Force I HOLLYWOOD (IP) Shapely singer Martha Tilton lilts back ha town today with a new husband and a broken IX. Miss Tilton, who was married Sunday in Las Vegas, lev., to test pilot Jim Brooks, arrived with her right foot Wmk kg encased to the knee in plaster. II -SANTIAGO, Chile (IP) The “rippling” earthquake ilflpch rocked central Chile Wednesday killed 10 persons lap injured 22, official figures showed today. The 40 - second quake, centered in the Concepcion-Chillan area, ijliked the earth so violently that many persons not other- He injured became “seasick.” . I NEW FORK (IP) The Crowell Collier Publishing Co. announced today that Collier’s magazine will be published Mini ninnthlj beginning with the Aug. 7 issue. Clarence |X Stouch, president of the company, said the 65-year-old Meekly would be increased from 72 pages to 112 pages with K. inception of the new publishing schedule. The news* § wind pnce will remain 15 cents. lij MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. —e (IP) The Aerovox Corp. •day planned a $400,000 expansion program which would i&rease employment at the electronic condenser manu mcturing plant by 50 per cent. Vice president Charles E. Hrampf yesterday announced that the 50,000 square foot ifipansion would create 500 additional jobs at the concern which now employs 1,000. 1| BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. (IP/ A youthful fugitive, ! whose bid for freedom ended in a farmhouse near here, 4day awaited the arrival of authorities who will return ||Kn to the Stanly County, N. C., prison camp. Kenneth wagers, 19, of Hendersonville, N. C., was captured by two -,Atte highway patrolmen at the home of David Parrish PP yesterday afternoon after an intensive search. LOS ANGELES, Calif. HP) Sen. Wayne Morse, the wregon Independent, says the early months of the Eisen pPlwer administration “have more than amply justified BMP resignation from the Republican Party.” The 51-year « lawmaker, here to speak for the United Jewish Welfare fapd, told newsmen yesterday that “tactics” of the new have “more than borne out the warnings | BRISTOL, Pa. (IP) The Bucks County coroner ex plained today how a body found floating in the Delaware ISiver was identified as that of Eugene Medlin, who escaped l«Mn a North Carolina road gang in 1948. Dr. William L. HwKarb offered the identification. Medlin was scheduled buried in Kainnapolis today. KBARWICK, England (IP) Three of the five persons gjPßrrt. in Wednesdays tragic sea collision off this east wast port were American women on a round-the-world Uj, it was announced today. Friends and relatives identi ■p the three women found dead in the wreckage of the Wtish steamer Duke of York as Gilda I. Gordet, 49, of pk^Ford^Colo.; Bernice ft ' WASHINGTON JL Tjlfe Hdftry S. Truman Lib- Brir, Inc., now has about s4oo,6odmns treasury and Htore is coming in every day” executive director D. Lloyd HHpd today. Lloyd said the association hopes to start con KfUctkm this fall on a $1,750,000 building to house the BfN papers of former President Truman. & j v■ | .T• " " " " r • ' 1 i-- % f INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (IP) Former President Harry I Truman apparently planned to spend a quiet 69th ■lpday today—his first out of public office in more than •Wears. Mr. Truman wasn’t available for comment on his Btfeday plans, but members of his family said they “had ;#t been Invited to any birthday parses.” ||fil*ffiNGTON" — (IP) —President Eisenhower’s choice KGen. Nathan F. Twining to head the Air Force * M the rtf** a general shakeup of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. BpAig, affaMe, 55-year-old bomber pilot who is one of Bp most popular officers at the Pentagon, will succeed Hpa. Hoyt S. Vandenberg. who is retiring June 30. § WASHINGTON W> Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. chie delegate to the United Nations, returned to the Bptal today to report on his effots to rid the U. N. of BPrli HH Communists. The former Republican senator •ftp 1® testify at 2 p. m. e.d.t. before a House Judiciary ■jpmmittee which is. investigating the extent of in- Hptfion of Hie U. N. Secretariat. I (Continued from wee one) ■b) Vttol to our economy MEwsenhower came by train KfeUte John Foster Dulles after . .ther forced cancelfation of ' i. I SUNDAY - MAY 10th for the Kgjji||to§fesaßctioned - Strictly Stock Car I HpMHHMMRv * "r- ky ' ISM# RACE M I;. I plans for a flight by chartered plane. The President spoke first to a gatherin of New York Repub licans at the Astor Hotel and then to mother group at the Waldorf- Astoria. SHOP IN RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Raynor and Mr. and Mr*. Dewey Whlttenton were shdpperc In Raleigh yesterday. [ ' • J| BRWit' C*i ■' ■ EI SIE WELCOMED TO DUNN A mechanical version of “Elsie,” the famous Borden Company cow, is spending the weekenc. In Dunn. All dressed op—from a dairy-chain necklace to ear-rings, Elsie moves and talks. She’s here helping Thomas Walgreen Drag Store celebrate its first anniversary. Shown here, left to right, are J. L Thomas, owner of the store; Elsie, Mrs. lusttie Webb and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. W. T. Webb, both of Dunn, Route 2. (Dally Record Photo). City Court (Continued From Pace One) improper brakes and stop sign vio lation. Jonah Caudle was given 6 months, suspended 12 months on payment of costs on worthless check charges. He was ordered to pay $560 to mate good the check to Lane Trucking Co. James Isaiah Chance was given a fine of $5 and costs with prayer for judgment continued 6 months and ordered not to drive 50 days for speeding. Ernest Wayne Duncan, charged with running a stop sign, was given 30 days, suspended 6 montns on payment of costs. William Daniel Hudson, charg ed with speeding 65 in a 35 mile zone, was ordered not to drive for 30 days and given 60 days, suspend ed 12 months on payment of $25 , and costs for speeding. Robert Thomas Lewis, charged, with speeding, was called and fail-, ed to appear and his bond was; ordered forfeited. James Edward McCormick, charged with affray, drew 30 days, suspended on payment of $5 and costs. Charges of affray against Allen Robert McNeill were nol pressed. H. F. Strickland, charged with speeding, drew a fine of $lO and costs with prayer for judgment continued 6 months for hpeetftng 75 miles per hour. It was recom mended that his license be sufc pended. Thomas Felton Watkins, was taxed costs with prayer for judg ment continued tfrr running a stop sign. Tom Watkins, charged with an assault on Verna Lambeth, drew 30 days, suspended 12 months on pay ment of $5 and costs on condition that he does not again molest the complainant. Furman E. Searcy, charged with running a stop sign, failed to ap pear and capias was issued. James E. Ward was ordered not to drive for 30 days, and taxed costs with prayer for judgment continued 6 months for speeding. Charles Edward Sterling- was taxed costs with prayer for judg ment continued 6 months for speeding. The remaining cases on the doc et, prosecuted by Solicitor J. Shep hard Bryan, involved public drunk enness and the offenders escaped with fines and suspended sen tences. * * Markets (Continued from page one) ington, Rich Square: 25 cents high? er at 22.75. . */ POULTRY ; RALEIGH API Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers and broilers steady, sup plies fully adequate, demand good, heavy hens steady, supplies short to adequate, demand good. Prices at farm up to 10 a. m.: Fryers and THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. News Shorts (Contlnaed from page one) WASHINGTON (0) The Sen ate today passed a voice vote and sent to the House a MU to create 39 new judgeships to be filled by nominations fwm President Eisen hower. ' J MIAMI nr A second-degree murder warrant was served today on the father of a five-year-old golf swimming star who died 24 hoars after she received what po lice said was an “extremely brutal” beating. Russell Tongay, 36, lather of 5-year-old “Aquatot” swimmer Kathy, appeared for a habeas cor pus hearing shortly before noon. WILSON (IP) A special venire of 1M prospective jurors was drawn today for the first-degree murder trial of &rs. John L. Crocker, SO, in the pistol-kaying of her well to-do husband. Crocker was found sprawled across a bed at his home near Stantowburg last Aug. 26, dead from a single bullet fired through Us chest from a German Lipr. CANBERRA, Australia (V) Held Marshal Sir William Slim, 61. for mer chief of the British imperial general staff, was sworn in as gov ernor general of Australia today. CJHGAGO OP) Move than 3,190,- qM-libl9n t were born in (he the' first tSe ta bStwrjTptat hos-, pital births topped the 3,060,900 mark, the American Mrgical As variation’s council on medical edu cation and hospital reported today. MEMPHIS API This dixie dty becomes a kingdom next week with “King Cotton” prepared to rule ov er a royal realm that exists few TSlx days and nights of fun and frolic The occasion is the annual Cotton Carnival starting Tuesday. King William W. Robinson Jr. and Queen Mary Abbsy Joyner will reign. Part Os 301 ■'Continued tram pose one) way Commission does not feel that ton roads would be the answer to financial problems facing highway departments in road-building. “We do feel that here and thers, toU roads will serve their pur pose,” Anderson said. “But most of our roads will always be free.” broilers 2%-3 lbs. 26, heavy her.B 26- 29, mostly 27-28. ■ ■?. Eggs steady $p three cento high er. supplies about adequate, de mand good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading sta tions: A large 50-53, A medium 43- 50, B large 46-48. NEW. YORK. Op.,— Cotton fu tures prices' it 10 p. in. EST today: New York May 33.90: July 33.84; New Orleans May 33,75; July 33.83. nl a Forsters report th< urn • ~^ y . tiuiinSsrt agaiaat teimiti saved ... th» atom sjjg aavsdl Ports k* STATE NEWS BRIEFS WINSTON-SALEM, —(TP)—— Com pany and union negotiators re sumed talks today on a new con tract between the CIO Communi cations Workers of America and Western Electric Co. to cover 5,200 electronics workers In three North Carolina plants. Union representative John Walk er said the agreement between the CIO-CWA and Western Electric covering 6,500 warehouse and re pair workers reached last night in New York does not affect the North Carolina negotiations. ASHEVILLE, OP) A duPont executive told industrial leaders here last night that the Republican administration may be manage ment’s last chance to demonstrate that free enterprise “can provide better living for more people than any other system the world has devised.” Henry E. Ford, director of du- Pont’s development department addressed the Southeastern con ference of the Society far Manage ment. He told the delegates that pre - election fears that business would take over the government “have turned out to be wholly qn j us tilled.” “of and now head of tile Naval Acad emy at Ahnapoiid, will arrive here next Thursday for a three stay. Joy wtU speak at the Armed Forces Day banquet May 16 here He and his wife will be guests lr the home. Rep. and Mrs.,Thur mond . Chatham. RALEIGH, —flf)— Motor Vehicle; Commissioner L. R. Fisher ha: tendered his resignation “at th< pleasure of the governor”, anc Capitol observers speculated to day that his successor would b< L. C. Rosser, the man Fisher re placed last June. Rosser was tired by former Gov Kerr Scott alter the second pri mary when he supported Gov. WUUam B. Umstead rather that Scotts’ choice. Judge Hubert E Olive. He is now field represen tative for the American Assoda tion of Motor Vehicles Admlnistra tors in Washington. ROCKINGHAM, API Arm) doctors said today .that all Cp William W. Smith needs now i “good food and proper rest.” He’; in the right place to get it. The Rockingham soldier, whi spent almost tftb'and a half year In a Communist prisoner of wa camp in Korea, came home to hi family yesterday and a joyful bu tear - stained welcome. When hi left home long ago he weighed i husky 180 pounds but wss dowi to 135 when he got back. if aftlfet |;a Track Terminal - Ftßr’---. I f A ■ | AI i^y||- 9 ' I And Wrecker Service At Shadv Grove .._ „ * . The “League" of the Shady Orove Free Will Baptist Church at Sptv cdming Saturday and Sunday. May 9th and. 10th. Services will begin Saturday night at 8:00 p. m. fol lowed by a social in the commun ity building. Sunday school is at 10:00 a. m. followed by morning services at 11:00 a. m. The League will meet at 6:00 p. m. Sunday eve ning followed by evening services at 7:00 p. m. The Rev. J. B. Har ron of wake Forest will be the vis iting minister. The offices of the entire church will be filled by mem bers of the League. The public Is cordially Invited to attend all these services- - Codringtons Give Garden Party At Their Home One of the highlights of the Sea son was an outdoor party given by Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Codring ton of Dunn on Friday evening, May Ist. Dr. and Mrs. Codrington were host and hostess to the faculty of the Harnett County Training School and a number of friends to an out door party in their lovely garden, which was beautifully lighted with colored bulbs, thus giving a gala appearance to the affair. Hoses, pe tunias, lilies and many other spring flowers with the background of shrubbery lent, quite an enchanting scene for the occasion. Tables were arranged for games.. The guests were greeted .at the garden gate by Dr. and lbs. Cod rington who gave a warn and friendly welcome to all. •- Games were enjoyed by all whtr 'Wished to play, while others engaged In friendly conversation. A delicious menu, consisting of barbecued pork and chicken, cole slaw, potato chips, pickles, olives, com bread, rolls, cookies, hot coffee, soda pops, can dles and salted nuts was served. A spirit of Informality prevailed - In keeping with our policy of offering I only the very best in jewelry in Dunn u We ire Privileged to Anewice Our Appointieit as an AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE, JEWELER s B The World's Finest Quality Diamond Rings ■ . jgGu'ik/ * ly'f * vP®*SS33S wjf4P\ ■ sl*o.oo ? $200,00 $675.00 j COUMUMNI Al TMIOT >1 wMdisgßisetma turn w«idi*, tijooo | Mon'i Ring slOO 'Kmi ml-r-.it Id thaw ilitnlk ! iX'iH d - Aho tft to 250 to inokb ™ —7 ."*TW P ■ A ... .... .. . 1 Prko« intlvdo federal tox ' . '-&■ f '"0» # ( V . ’ invite you to see our complete collection J of nationally-advertised Keepsake Diamond Rings in « (any Keepsake with confidence, for the words ’ “GUARANTEED REGISTERED PERFECT GEM” on I % **8 11,1(1 Ae famous Keepsake Certificate are , your assurance of one of the world’s finest quality II . ■■ * f H id \ 1 AnkAii I llliif| BlR:, lipii FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1953 tion officials announced today. A Hartwell Campbell, secretary and manager of the station being built at Greenville, told a directors meeting here last night that a con tract has been signed with Colum bia Broadcasting System making the station a primary outlet in the CBS network. Soundings are being taken for the station’s 675-foot transmitting tower which will be placed In July or August. The station will begin transmitting test patterns sometime in August. ' Bari McD. Westbrook of Dunn Is president of this station. WASHINGTON (VI The popula tion of the United States on April throughout the evening. More than 60 guests were present. Among the out-of-itown guests were Master Sgt. and Mrs. W. C. Collens of March Air Force Base, California and Staff Sgt. and Mrs. C. V. Brown of Fort Benning, Oa. Everyone enjoyed a wonderful eve ning and did not realize as the hours passed. Bach guest departed with words of thanks to the host and hostess for a most enjoyable time. General Contractors NU-HOME Builders & Supply Co. Dial SUM Dana, N. C. Commercial A . Residential Builders eat* a 7,956,000 tncreaae In the three years since the national cen sus of 1950, and a 2,897,000 In crease dnrinr the past 1* months. BUY YOUR INSURANCE ■tr x '- —FROM— snipes; Insurance Agency DUNN, N. C. QUINN'S Evneral Home 24-HOUR Service i - PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 8, 1953, edition 1
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