Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 27, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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+W EATHER* ' Fair and net so hot today. Fair and not much change in tempera tore tonight and Thursday. VOLUMN S New UN Plan For Korean Armistice Disclosed Today V o-PBiir | '' MRS. JEFF DENNY Mrs . Jeff Denny Is * New Wagon Hostess Last Minute News Shorts WASHINGTON, OB The Mutate Department today denounced “a* “fantastic” and “phoney” Mos cow -charges that four persona ex ecuted in Russia were American • m*m. ....I* x->*- The Soviet press said the (our had been parachuted into the Soviet Union last April 28 and had been executed. NEW YORK, (IB A new ap plication to set aside the death sentences erf convicted atom spies a Julius and Ethel Rosenberg was Afield in federal court here "today. < The petition, filed by attorney Emanuel H. Bloch, claimed., the. sentence was illegal and that 20- year imprisonment was actually the maximum sentence allowable for the crime of which they were found guilty. THOMASVILLE OB A 63 - year old Davidson County man, convicted of a liquor violation, ~ killed himself today with a shot -gun m his farm in the Abbotts Creek township. Coroner David E. Plummer ruled suicide in the death of Harper L. Smith. Plummer said Smith’s wife found the body when a small dag led her to a tobacco bam. CHAPEL HILL (0! i- Univer sity of North 'Carolina officials said today the fifth annual Di-Phi award for outstanding service to the uni _ versity, state and the nation has >r been presented to Judge John J. Parker of Charlotte. HOYLAKE, Eng. (IB Defend ' Continued on Page S' Draughon >l4/ State • - ' L. C. Draughon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Draughon, has been swarded a certificate Os merit by Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, tor winning scholastic hon ors at North Carolina State Col lege for the first two quarters of the freshman year. - ; 77* ' <*§ Draughon, who whs graduated last year from Dunn -High School fla taking the civil engineering course at the Raleigh institution, A former member of Troop 788. Draughon attended the National JamboTee of the Bov Scouts of Am erica at Valley Fcrge, Pa. in 1960 berland troop, «'* servea as patrol leader of one of the four patrols making up the troop. According to EM CITATION 7 ' / TELEPHONES: >ll7 • Hit . 1119 Mrs. R. J. Denny of 509 General Lee Ave., has returned home from New York City, where she com pleted a course of instruction pre paring her to represent Welcome Wagon, Inc. as Hostess in this city. Welcome Wagon Bervice was originated in 1928 by Thomas W. Briggs, a newspaperman of Mem phis, Tennessee, who adapted accus tom of pipneer days to present day Conditions, A student of American histqry.. Mr. Briggs was stirred by the conwptic tales of the rugged men who biased their trails M a new land across the western plains. As the coveted wagons of the pio neers wended their way toward the frontier, homesteaders from scat met them in "Welcome Wagons” tered settlements along the way with food and water to refresh the travelers at the end of their lohg Journey and extended a hand or welcome. VTmt gracious tradition lives on today in Welcome Wagon. A mod em version of “old-fashioned” hos pitality and goodwill is extended to. the families of the community at the crucial moments of their lives. Throughout the United Btates and Canada in more than 1,000 towns and cities over 3,500 Wel crnnr Wagon Hostesses carry the gdod wishes of civic and business organizations to families on the occasion of: the Birth of a Baby, Sbtteenth Birthdays, Engagement Announcements, and when families mpve from one home to another within the community or from out of town. ( The Welcome Wagon Hostess kriows her town, and wherever she goes, she carries a word of its out standing features its libraries, churches, newspapers, parks, mu seums, youth groups, welfare as sociations, banks, shops, radio sta tions, restaurants, schools, and m,. a native Os Jelli > (Continued On Page Five) Honored . Wxt Baitu, Queen Sits With Churchill Today At Great Banquet LONDON (IP) Queen Elizabeth II presides today at a great banquet, sitting at the exact spot where a British king was convicted of high treason 304 years ago and then beheaded. Survival of the monarchy was exemplified by having the gracious queen’s chair placed at the main table on the some position where King Charles -I heard a “high court of justice” doom him. The lunch of 750 representatives of the commonwealth premiers and lawmakers—and parlimentary association was the first formal oc casion leading to the 26-year-old queen’s coronation next Tuesday. At Elizabeth’s side .today was one of her most ardent admirers, Prime Minister Winston Churchill, along with other commonwealth Churchill Says U. S., England Are United STATE NEWS BRIEFS OB Lewis Conn, director of the United Textile Work ers Union (AFL) in the state, said today the layoff of three union organizers is “Just a temporary cur tailment.” Conn declined to give any details about the layoff or re veal the men’s names. ( HIGH POINT OB Robert Tyson, 34, faced a jail sentence of 18 to Eh-years todgy for the robbery and attempted rape of % 40-yearto» Jewelry store saleswoman. Tyson pleaded guilty to the robbery and innocent to the assault’ charge. However, the Jury deliberated only 20 minutes before finding him guilty of both. GqUfqid Superior Court Judge W. H. 8. Burgwyn sentenced him to 10 years on the robbery charge and eight to 10 on the as sault charge. i WILSON «B L. L. Murray, dean of men and professor of ele mentary education at Atlantic ; Christian College here, will resign Sept. 1 to, become a member of the faculty at the University hf Florida. The announcement of Murray’s resignation was made by Dr. D. Ray Llndlejr, college pres ident. Farm Program Approval Seen By UNITED PRES 8 Democrats mustered their forces for a last ditch fight but President Elsenhower’s plan for reorganiz ing the Agriculture Department ap peared headed for certain approval n the Senate today. The plan would give Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson broad powers to reshuffle his de partment's functions by centralis ing authority in the secretary. Democrats, led by Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, have at tacked it on the grounds that it transfers a permanent reorganiza tion power to the secretary rather than making specific changes in the department. Under the government reorgani zation law, the presidential pro posal will go into effect automati cally June 4 unless 49 senators or at least 218 representatives veto it' v.- .*.W * - The Democrats expected to 'drop some of their own colleagues and pick up a few Republican votes But they conceded they didn’t really have a chance in the vote. ; Their prospects were considered even gloomier in the House where {CenttoiMtf an wag* two) b Ay —n "t— — ’ ’ I ♦MARKETS* n _RALgOH_- 7 m Hog markets: (UMM« m N«S twe) v 4 ' ' DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27, 1953 premiers—Canada's Louis St. Lau rent, Australia’s Robert G. Men zies, New Zealand’s Sidney Holland, Southern Rhodesia’s Sir Godfrey Huggins and Mohammed All of Pakistan. ACCOMPANIED BY HUSBAND The queen was accompanied to Westminster hall by her husband, the duke of Edinburgh. The duke, with a busy schedule, used a heli copter again today to fly to and from Buckingham Palace. The duke’s first such flights yes •terday delighted Londoners. Pic i Continued on page two) LONDON (IP) Prime Minister Winston Churchill today told Queen Elizabeth II that the British constitu tional monarchy and the United States are united in their hatred of dictatorships. Speaking at a banquet of com monwealth premiers and lawmakers in ancient Westminster Hall, open ing the ceremonies of coronaticr. week, Churchill assured the queen of the loyalty of her subjects, and th*ir appreciation of the “burdens imposed by sacred duty upon the sovereign and her family.” resolve to prove on,the pages of history that (his sacrifice shall’ not iA lh vain,” N He said it was dafigerous to com pare forms oI government, but as sured the queen that Britain likes' Its system very much. .“The key thought alike of the British constitutional monarchy and Jhe United States of America,” be said, “is the hatred of dictatorship. “Both here and across thq ocean, ovrfr the generations and centuries, the idea of divisioty of power has lain deep at the roots of our de velopment. * ' “We do not want to live under a lOmttnoed op pace two) BULLETINS VIENNA, Austria - (IP> Richard Slansky, brother of executed Czech Communist chief Rudolf Slansky, has been sentenced to life imprisonment for espionage in an apparent continuation of last year’s anti-Semitic Prague purge trials. WASHINGTON (IP) Members of Congress today praised the courageous patriotism of V. C. Georgescu, the naturalized American who spumed a chance to ransom his two chiMren from Red Romania by betraying his adopted country. LONDON (IB The United Press announced today that Randolph Churchill, son of Prime Minister Sir Win ston Churchill, had joined its London staff temporarily to write a series of dispatches on the coronation of Queen Elisabeth 11. His first dispatch will be carried Thursday. WASHINGTON -*i» (Ilf The state of Connecticut was declared winner today in the American Automobile Asso ic«mnwMi mi gage tww) + Record Roundup + ELECTED—NeaI A. Barnes of 6oats has been uliiiiiSfTWi i pres ident of the North Oliisin* State College Chapter of the Amsrtapn Society at Agricultural Engineers Young Barnes is an outstanding student at State and is a fbember of a well-known Hargett family. TOE TR4WBLE 1" Mr. H (Bill) Twyford Sr. of Dunn is suf fering from s broken toe. The pop ular Dunn woman slipped and tell Jursd she reports, Is recover- GODWIN TO DRIVE - Robert Godwin. Dunn sportsman who has built what is believed to he one of the finest automate* in the coun tWjf 0 *ycc|»f ■ FROM POPE PIUS Shown here is a picture o f the beautiful hand-painted scroll which members of the Sacred Heart Church in Dunn received from His Holiness, Pope Pius XII. Father Francis McCarthy, pdstor of the church, said today that the Apostolic Blessing will be framed and hang in the vestibule of the local church. A visitor who stopped for Mass at the Dunn church told Pope Pius about Bacred Heart | Pope Pius Sends Blessing To Local Catholic Church His Holiness, Pope Pius XII, who is the Spiritual Leader of over 400,- 000,000 Catholics throughout the world, sent His Special Apostolic Blessing to all Catholics of the Sa cred Heart Church, Dunn. (The Ble«dM was extended to all future •mAfchinmi nf fjto »-»- -v -: Tfcie Special AposlOifcr Sifting wfijfch arrived on a beautiful hand Panted scroll fromthoVatican was orifice of o’clock. the. Blessing to the congregation and also announced that the Apos tolic Blessing would be framed and [ would hang in the vestibule of the local Catholic Church. In speaking for the parishioners of Sacred Heart, Father McCarthy 'Continued On Pace Two> shape for a real contest at toe Harnett track. He’ll be one of many '.op-notch drivers racing Sunday. LIONS MEETING The regnl ’ar meeting of the Dunn Lions dub vlll be held tomorrow night at 7:00 i. m. at Johnson’s Restaurant. Ed Welbern will show some colored didst on community activities and Norman SutUes will speak on the ”omaMinity budget All members are urge* to attend. PURELY PERSONAL State Senator J. Robert (Bob) Yoon* of i State’s chief executive returned to [ *• °®<* Repcm persisted that i friend in of JiM*ge How- Nine Persons Hurt Wrdck Nine persMur were Injured, sev eral of toerf&MftouEy, in a truck car collieton about 8:30 yesterday SUEMMB&a ijR Uy intersection of : k7feijwaf" 7*lEgfe-242. between uuninn!a"HlWlßrorove. The accident occurred when a 1952 Chevrolet pick-up truck, oper ated by John Luther Chance, ?3, of Dunn, Route 4, collided with a 1951 Dodge, being operated by Mrs. E. R. Crutchfield, 35, of Salemburg, in the center of the intersection. Mrs. Crutchfield was pinned be neath the wreckage for about ten minutes and was rescued by a pass ing motorist. She suffered severe chest and back Injuries. New Concrete Plant To Begin Operation A new industry will begin op eration in Dunn Thursday morn ing. The new Ready-Mixed Concrete Co.' of Dunn will begin production at 7 a. m„ it was announced today by O. W. (Billy) Godwin, president of the new company. Erected at a cost of more than $75,000, the new concerqjte . plant is toe first one In this entire area. 300 YARDS DAILY It has a capacity of. 300 yard* of concrete a day. The concrete will be poured out of two five - yard mixers. Hues trucks will be kept in op e ration to deliver the concrete to any construction site in the area. The, new plant Is located on North Fayetteville Avenue, war Godwin Building Supply Company. Alfred Buries is manager of toe new concern, which has the very Dionne Quints 19 Tomorrow; ' No Boy Friends NORTE RAY, Oat. m - The hW aajeng them. ■Jsmißs* mmm at Nkdei, Qwebae. FIVE CENTS PER COPY Three others riding with her were elso injured. They were: Mrs. Mary Lee Baldwin, 35 of Salemburg, who redqjMHjKuises and lacerations; MRs Marianne Baldwin. 17, lacer ations; and-Judy Hammond, 11, lac erations. All are from Salemburg and all are in the Dunn Hospital. OTHERS INJURED Passengers in the truck, who were injured were; Chance, the driver; Sidney Massey, 43, of Dunn, Route 4, who received lacerations about the head; Dora Massey, 35, of Qtjnn, Route 4, who received a frac -1 tured pelvis, Annie Mae Chance/ 23,’ and Gerald Chance, 3, who re (Continued on page five) latest and best equipment for the production of best grade cement. The first carload of. bulk cement ever received in bunn was un loaded today in preparation for beginning of the operations. Currln Is £lected To Tobacco Board Muum nr —a. s. Buggi Jr. at Greenville was elected president yesterday at the Eastern Carolina Warehouse Association. r Other officers elected at a meet-; tng here include R. B. Sheppard Os Kinston, vice president, and W. L. Whedbee of Oreenviße, sec retary-treasurer. Elected to the board of directors were L. D. Herring of Clinton, E.Q. i Anderson of RobersonrtUt, J. a Fenner of Rocky Mount, R. A. Pearce of Smithfiefd, W. L. House of Tarboro, Buck Currln of Dunn, H. G, Veasey erf Ahoskie, Guy BetH THE RECORD RESULTS Iks Says Force Won't Be Iked In Repatriation WASHINGTON, «P> The new United Nations plan for a Korean armistice pro poses that only India’s troops be sent to Korea to guard prisoners refusing to be sent following a truce, informed sources reported today. The U. N. plan rejects the Com- ; munist proposal that Red Pplish , and Czech troops be dispatched to Korea to guard the unwilling pris-.“ oners. The Allies and particularly a South Korea—had objected to the * presence of large numbers of Red m troops at prison camps. They fear <■ the Reds will intimidate or coerce m prisoners rejecting communism. However, the Allies will go along „ with previous plans to appoint a u neutral five-nation commission that * would supervise the handling of * the prisoners, the sources said. The " commission would be made up of -of Sweden, Swltttr- * land, Poland, Czechoslovakia, ad India. Details of the plan began unfold ing here after President Eisenhower « stated last night that prisoners * would not be repatriated, by force “ nor would they be “coerced or in-'*, timidated in any. way.” British Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced Britain’s “complete sup port” for the basic plan. . . ‘ i The President’s statement said the plan had the “‘full accord” of U. S. allies but South Korea Is still, objecting to its terms. '1; Sen. Robert A. Taft, in a speech read for him in Cincinnati, Ohio, last night said that the United States ‘‘might as well forget the . U.N. as far as the Korean war Is concerned.” SHOULD WITHDRAW ~ If the United States fails In Its attempt to negotiate a truce, he said, it should withdraw from all peace negotiations “and reserve to ourselves a completely free -hs**d?r ; White House declined com* * lient on Taft’s statement qgcepf U> say that the President had pjpf Ed planned to-skwr . In response to a question,-press' secretary Junes C. Hsgerty atm said that the Presidents statement' last night was not aimed at Taft, The Allied, powers were .said to be optimistic over ehpnoee that - ( imuraMi an Par* *fuo| Sears Catalog ! Lists 3,oooNew - Price Cuts CHICAGO (IF) Sears Roebuck and C«. said today that a 1W mid-summer sale catalog, betas distributed this week, lists inSl than S,#eO price cats. The 4M-page book Is the tsrg est sale catalog Sean ever tsMHdL;'-.: and the mail order beam said that prices in it have been «■»< <’ duced an average of six par cent from these in the general cata log. It said the price comparison was based on a sampling of about;-. I,W* separate items representing all types of pah. J <* PARIS an Pnnl Rsynaad. mler-deslngate of Franco, today d** nmnaM that the National Aseem. bly approve a proposed eeasi|ip|g|g al reform, giving the executive in creased powers, before he att smpte to form a government. / ' i NO. 121
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 27, 1953, edition 1
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