Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 23, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO ATLANTA, (IP> Police today liunted a “sex fiend” i Who battered and slashed, Betty Bagiev, a 22-year-old to death only a few days before she was to be H •‘Operated on to correct her deformed feet. pi, WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said - ftiday he has subpenaed three more witnesses to -testify before his Permanent Investigating subcommittee about p an alleged Communist plot to kill him. [lf WASHINGTON (I PI Government personnel experts | said today thousands of high-salaried federal workers will Hr lose Civil Service Job protection under a forthcoming or - der of President Eisenhower. The order is the latest step I ‘ih the new administration’s effort to “cltean house” by I r ousting Democrats from key jobs. f 1 EDINBURGH, Scotland (IP Queen Elizabeth II I arrived today, for the first royal visit of its kind in 131 I * years, to find her northern capital decorated with flags and flowers for her “little coronation” Wednesday. | l WASHINGTON (IP Some senators were critical | - today of a House bill to ease the income tax burden of I ‘Congressmen. * t \ They said lawmakers would theoretically be able to I ‘ get away with paying no taxes at all' by writing off their [ whole salaries and even outside income —as business |, -expenses. 1 / PARIS, (IP 1— The Duke of Windsor observed his 59th birthday here today with the woman he left the British throne to marry. A secretary said the Duke and l -Duchess were spending most of the day quietly at their | Paris home where they had received “a great number” of cables, letters and phone calls from friends and well | wishers. WASHINGTON, (IP Two Gulf state senators | promised a floor fight today to make the continental shell oil bill more favorable to the states. Sens. Russell B. Long (D-La.) and Price Daniel (D-Tex). said they would push for amendments to permit adjoining coastal states to re s; ceive tax revenue from oil and gas production from the ocean-bottom lands of the federally - controlled conti- I nental shelf. ST. LOUIS, Mo. (IP The 44th annual convention i- of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People opened here today. t ' About 800 delegates from 45 states were expected to attend the convention. The theme was “the task ahead-” COLUMBIA, S. C. (IF/ A widespread manhunt for a cop killer was underway in Richland County today, but Shenff Strother S. Sligh’s office said it has made “no pro gress” since the bullet-pierced body of deputy Allen F. | Bennett was found yesterday. ' 4 - RIO DE JANEIRO (IP The Brazilian safety coun : cil has that all drivers in Rio will be subject to physical and mental tests beginning next month. “The time has come to do more than just check motorists’ eye sight,” a spokesman explained. “We must determine their mental attitude toward driving and their reactions.” I MERCED, Calif. (IP A southbound Santa Fe pas , senger-mail train collided with a northbound freight at ' a siding 10 miles east of here today and two persons were reported killed. One of the dead was identified as K. A. | Roberts, of Richmond, Calif., engineers of the passenger train. The other was a Mexican “wetback.” BOSTON (IP Arthur Godfrey now ties his own shoes for the first time in 20 years. Massachusetts General Hospital said the radio and I television star, recovering from a hip operation, is walking with crutches and riding a stationary bicycle. m* MOSCOW, ; (IP Foreign correspondents and dip ; lomats were permitted to travel' in many formerly-banned areas of Russia today in a large - scale lifting of restric tions by the Soviet government. The new travel regulations pi T-ere disclosed last night in a note sent to the American embassy and all foreign envoys in Russia. COPENHAGEN, Denmark (IP Plans to establish * North Atlantic Treaty Organization air bases in Demark I were torpedoed today by the Social Democratic party | Hans Hedtoft, party chairman, announced his group will I oppose an Allied reouest to station Air Force personnel in I this country, at the highly strategic entrance to the Baltic | ' .. Bp WASHINGTON (IP President Eisenhower will I not hold a news conference this week, press secretary | James C. Hagerty announced today. WIMBLEDON, England. (IP Maureen Little Mo II Connolly, 18-year-old queen of women’s tennis, opened [ her bid for a second straight title today with | a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Dora Kilian oi South Africa. jURUK-f NEW DELHI, India (IP Fifteen persons were in fe ||ired and 2P were arrested today during demonstrations which followed the sudden death of Dr. Shyamprasad I Moojherji, leader of the extremist Hindu organization i„ Jana Sanghe. ' • - ■ HONOLU, A four - day mass protest strike by 24,000 member* of the International' Longshoremen’s and ip/Srirehousemen’s Union was ended today. The workers, in i' eluding longshoremen and members of the allied sugar and : pineapple industries, began drifting cak to their jobs late I' yesterday. MARSEILLES, France HP Gen. Wilhelm Bitttrich, k last of the,commanding generals of Hitler’s armies to stand E|l||al on war crimes charges in France, was sentenced today Be was promptly freed, since his stay in prison while p awaiting trial exceeded the term of his sentence. ipi&HINGTQN (IP/ The House Judiciary Commit || tee today refused to subpena Supreme Court Justice Tom I: C. Clark to testify before its investigating subcommittee. fChairtnan Chauncey W. Reed (R-IL.) said he was not at BBUfty to reveal the vote. It was reported that the subpena F was rejected by 22 to 5. §|:: ■ _—i K; / WHEELING, W. Va. (IP A Brinks Express mes p «pger walked into the suburban Bank of Warwood today K|i» a holdup was in progress and himself became the victim- BPp gunman snatched a bag containing $689 in cash and mes “ Bger ' * H Temp *"”“ n a " d ... (Continued tram vmm brought on the board, Commission" erer Godwin stuck by his guns to day. He declared that “most of the progressive people of the town" with whom he had talked favored the board’s action, and said it would help the town to grow. “That ordinance,” said Godwin, “had our hands tied and we had no way to turn. Now, we can help along the growth of the town.” WANTS SET POLICY Commissioner Godwin said he favored the town setting up a spec ified sum in the city budget for each year for new developments and then st etch the money as far as It would go on a first-come, first-served basis. He said he favored a policy of taking in developments “only at the convenience of the town.” ' Commissioners Bass and Bryan, literally outraged at the action of the Mayor and the' two other commlssioners, have made it plain that they will never, under any circumstances, vote to spend the taxpayers’ money for private gain. They have also accused Mayor Hanna of switching his position in the matter. The board had another of Its unannounced meetings last Tues day night'at the private home of Commissioner Bracey to discus the issue without benefit or pul lie, press or legal counsel. PROMISED OR LEFT IMPRESSION It was reported that at that meeting Mayor Hanna promised— or left the positive impression— that he would oppose the project. Instead, he broke the tie to add the extra burden on the taxpayers. Commissioner Bass pointed out that without Mayor Hanna’s act ion, the board might possibly have been able to cut taxes. Commissioner Bryan also point ed out that the money Mayor' Hanna and the other two com missioners want to “donate to pri vate property” could have beSn used for recreational purposes. Commissioner Godwin said to day that Mayor Hanna told him he planned to call a special meet ing of the board in the next day or two and that the public and press would be invited. MAY TRY EXPLAINING Mayor Hanna has indicated that he will attempt to explain and justify his position at this meet ing. Early this afternoon, the press had not been notified when the meeting will take place. “If they don't notify you,” said Commissioner Godwin, “I’ll do It myself as soon as they call me.” Markets (Continue** 'tom rta.it one) COTTON NEW YORK, (IP) Cotton fu tures prices at noon EST today: New York July 33.37; Oct. 33.75;) New Orleans July 33.34; Oct. 33.73. HOGS RALEIGH OP) Hog markets: Mt. Olive, Tarboro, Siler City, Dunn, Goldsboro, Wilson, New Bern, Jacksonville, Washington, Wilmington, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Smithfield. Lumberton, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence, Clinton, Rich Square: 25 cents higher at 25.00 for good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts. fled without looting the bank. Employes of the hank had been forced to line up against the rear wall of the banking room. WASHINGTON (IP/ Manufacturer Jess M. Ritchie charged today that a government mail fraud order against his battery pep powder, AD-X 2 “murdered us” financially. The former bulldozer operator from Oakland, Calif., told the Senate Small Business Committee that even though the fraud order has been suspended, his sales dropped from more than $20,000 a month to qbopt $4,00t). TOKYO (IP) AU- S. Air Force Cll9 “Flying Box car” is missing on a Korea-bound flight and is feared to have crashed with seven persons aboard, Air Force head quarters announced today. The giant transport has been missing since early this morning after taking off from the Ashiya base in southwest Jdpan. It was carrying three paratroopers, four crewmen find a load of equipment. 1L ) ■ . m ■ M JfchlL Jk " H ■ A.* m ( : m . . I.#« . -*> ! 4B ■ TAPS FOR PTC. DAVID ALLEN MOORE Dunn National Guardsmen Mud in formation at the funeral aerriees held hem Saturday ■' ■ / . • J'.'r- -- ' ' ■' ' ' ' ""7 ~ y morning for Pfe. David AH«n Moore, Dima National Guardsmen w|io waa killed la a track accident near AniUatpa, Alabamalost T«eoday morning. A large cmwd the Sm*MW** tmmL Moore waa the son of Nit Hat Moore o Dunn. LL Ed .Wa 4* mended the mattery group. (Dally Record THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. News Shorts RALEIGH It) The State UtU- Itiea Commission today ordered a halt la a general IS to 15 per cent rate increase oa express and naan paper shipments scheduled to go into effect oa moat North Caro lina bua lines July 1. LENOIR m Caldwell Coun ty’s Ust of polio victims stood at 35 today following removal of three more children stricken with the disease to an Asheville hospital. Dr. William Happer, county health ofilcer, identified the latest victims as William Scott Harrison, G, Ray Davis. 17 months, sad Shir lee Cnap 4. SALISBURY OH George A. Kirkland, 48, athletic director at Catawba College, died at hla home here today of a heart condition. Kirkland was head coach at the North State Conference school from 1934 to 1949. During the per iod his football teams won eight conference title* two basketball championships and four baseball crowns. TIFFIN IVI Delegates to the general synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church today re sumed debate on a controversial “area plan” of reorganisation. Op ponents of the proposal claimed the reorganization would cause various church disßiots to 1000 their autonomy. Club Plans (Continued From Pam One, the afternoon in which both women and men golfers will participate in are: A nine hole handicap round, a putting contest on the putting green, lowest number of putts during the nine hole round, a hole in-one contest from actual play, and a hole-in-one contest from out front of the number nine green in view of all spectators. Other con tests may be added to the events. Golfers from Erwin, Dunn, Linden, Lillington, and Buie's Creek are \expected to take part in the con teats. Present offioesfst and di rectors of the club are: Guyton Smith, president; Earl Westbrook, first vice president; Willard Mix on, second vice president; Earl Jones, secretary-treasurer; Dr. C. W. Byrd, E. W. Smith, and J. W. Purdie, directors. Seven new di rectors will be elected July Ist for the coming year, and from the di rectors officers will be elected. The total membership of the club is now near the two hundred mark. Coats Baptist (Continued From Page One) pic, “The Basic Faith in Religion. All of the speakers are well known in this section, and a large crowd is expected at each service. Dr. Eller emphasizes that with out the unselfish aid of the entire community, -not only the members of his church, but the others out side tyis congregation the new building would not have been pos sible. On behalf of the church, he extends them his heartfelt thanks. He also extends a cordial invi tation tq the general public to at tend anj or all of these special services. To Be Wednesday Mrs. Julia Thornton, ageif 84, of Clinton, Route S. dled this mom-, ing at 3:15 at her home. She had been in declining health .for sev eral weeks. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at three p. m. at Ran dall’s Chapel. Officiating will be the Rev. Joe Young. Burial will be in the Reedy Prdng Cemetery. The body will be taken to the home of a son, Allen Young in Four Oita, Route 2, and will remain there till taken to the church Wednesday to lie in state frofn two Until three p. m. A native of Wayne County, she was the daughter of the lace Ri*- don and Evelyn Thompson Vise. She is survived by four sons, Ira and Marshall Thornton of Clinton, Allen of Four Oaks and Melvin Thornton of Benson; two daugh ters, Mrs. Bernice Thornton of Clinton, and Mrs. Minnie Brock of Newton Grove; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Strickland of Dunn and Ml/s Ophia Wise of Four Oaks;, orre brother, Elijah Wise of Dunn; 34 grandchildren and 22 great grand children. Ginners Os 7 I (Continued From Pago One) tion’s past year wa s given by Cliff Hardy of Bennettsvllle, S. C., exe cutive secretary-treasurer. A luncheon was held at nocn. President Tilghman said he was highly encouraged over reports made at the session. , Pinay Is Again Refused Support rVARIS HP! Two of France’s biggest political parties refused Premier-designate Antoine Pinay their support tonight and virtually doomed his chance of forming a government to end the cabinet crisis. Pinay was expected to tell Presi- 1 dent Vincent Auriol he cannot ac cept the mandate to form a cabi net. Auriol, it was believed, would turn next to Radical Socialist Ed gar Faure. The popular Republican party and the former party of Gen. Charles De Gaulle announced after caucuses they could not support Pinay. Premier Rene Mayer, whose downfall May 21 started the record breaking 34-day crisis, called a ca binet meeting for this morning to deal with the financial crisis on an emergency basis. The lame-duck cabinet drew up a bill to legalize another huge in flationary overdraft on the Bank of France to save the nation from bankruptcy. Roundup (Continued From fan One* Merchants Committee, reminded • again today that Dunn stores will remain open all day on Saturday, July 4 for the convenience of cus tomers and will close on Monday instead. FEWER SWIMMERS The cool (lays and the rains cut attendance Sharply at Dunn’S swimming pool this week. Coach Paul Waggoner reported today that there were on ly 832 paid admissions and 115 free swimmers, making a total of BARGAIN DAYS—Dunn merohants are planning for City-Wide Bar gain pays on July i, 3 and 4th. Member* of the committee, Chair man Dave Kfinmell, Johr Weddle, Locke Muse and Paul Walker met this afterfioon at the chamber of commerce offices to work on the plans. SCHEDULE CHANGES - J. N. S’ateS, agent for the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad, today an nounced changes in five Dunn schedules, as fonowS: No. 77 will aryive in Dunn at 1:44 a.m.; No. pled girl was arreirted today and orally admitted 1m killed her after having sex relations with her. po lice announced. The 22-ycar-old girl was slashed to death only a few days before she was to be operated on to oof rect her deformed feet. Police Sgt. L. L. Haute said the youth broke down and confessed he killed Betty Bagby after wit nesses told of seeing the two to gether on a trolley Sunday night. Hause said the youth at flp* denied having seen Miss Bagby that day but finally said she sub mitted to him after their return from a show and that he later “dropped a rock on her bead," killing her. Police broke the case working under direction of Dt. Lt. L. T. Bullard. The girl’s nude body, partially covered by tie r torn skirt and drifting sand, was found in » wooded area yesterday. Services Tuesday For Mr. Hockaday Lucian M. Hockaday, 81, of Dur ham, died In the State Hospital at Camp Butner Monday. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 5 p. m. at Bethel Free will Baptist Church near Four Oaks. The Rev. C. H. Coats and the Rev. Mr. Ver non officiated. Burial followed in the church cemetery. He is 'sur vived by his wife, the former UUte Duncan; one daughter, Mrs. D. D. Barbour of Benson; one stepdaugh ter, Mrs. J. A. Hobbs of Durham; two brothers, Joe Os Camp Butner and Oscar Hockaday of Route 2, Benson; one si&er, Mrs. W. M. Stanley of Four Oaks. Pint-Sized Texan Sought In Slaying DENVER, Colo. (IT) Police in tensified their search today for a “pint-sized Texan” wanted for qesttonlng in the brutal trunk murder of his 16-year-pld Wife, whose mutilated body was found stuffed in a trunk floating in-;the Platte River Saturday. ’ Fred Espinosa, 29, describedby neighbors as a small man Who abused his wife frequently; had not been seen since Sunday, the day after sie grisly discovery was made In the river'north of here. ,t Irene Espinosa’s body, flashed across the abdomen, was wrapped in a quilt and stuffed In a trunk. An Image of Christ, tom from a crucifix, was found In the trunk with her. SAN PEDRO, Calif (W —kg freighter was forced to halt in mjd channel In Los Angeles harbor Thursday because “Captain” Ed ward Otitman was sailing oh* a log. “I’m the captain of this log and I’m not going to get out of your Way,’.Gutman yelled to the freight- Captain. * ■ A Coast Guard cutter soon re moved Gutman and his log. Skip per Qutman was charged with be ing intoxicated. 75 will arrive at 10:45 a. m.; No -78 will arrive in Dunn at 9:82 p. fn; No. 80 will leave Dunn at 11:45 a. m.; and No. 80 will leave Dunn at 12:38 s. m. These changes will become effective on or about June 28th. LANDSCAPING f Level ?our Yard # Sew Gnu» # Pull Dikes # Fix Garden* See Henry Griffin Ml S. Magnolia Awe. DUNN, N. C. THESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 23,1953 Christian Women The Christian Women’s Fellow ship had as their guest speaker at thei r meeting cm *Mondaynight, Mrs. B. 0. Mattox of Smlthfteld. She spoke to the group about the Camp Caroline project. The site for the camp on the Neuee River in Pamlico County, Was donated hr Mr. and Mrs. John C. Cowell and Is named for their daughter. Mbs. Troy Qodwln of Dunn, the former Caroline Cow ell. The Dunn organisation will cdnduct a fund-raising drive for this project during the remaind er of this month and during the next two months. Mrs. Doug Butt, president, pres ided over the meeting. After the Mrs. Jernigfin Is Hostess To Gay Eight Bridge Club The Oay Eight Bridge Club met on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vaughn Hutaff with Mrs. Ol len Jemigdta as hostess. Mrs. Betty Bass was winner of the traveling prize and the club high award went to Mrs. Hutaff. Mrs. Glenn Riddle won the guest high prise while the Bingo award The hostess served a congealed was given to Mrs. Ted Burwell. salsa with rite and lime float as guests arrived and later during progressions she passed cokes, can dy and cheese crackers. The home was lovely with mixed summer flowers. The room was lighted by candles. Each of the places of those playing was marked With a favor. Those enjoying the evening of bridge, were Mrs. Ted Burwell, Mrs. Mickey Rouse, Mrs. Hal Jemlgan, and Mrs. Glenn Riddle, all guests and Mrs. Bob Caudle. Mrs. Betty Bass, Mrs. Vaughn Hutaff and the hostess, Mrs. Jemlgan. IN 8. C. Mrs. Ollen Jernigsn, Mrs. Hal Jemlgan, and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, Jr. visited In Florence. 8. C. Mon day. Mrs. Jack Norris Hostess To Circle Monday Evening Mrs. L. B. Pope, Jr.’s clrde of the Divine Street Methodist Church naet Monday night at the home of hjn. Jack Norris. in charge of he devotional for the evening Was Mrs. Ben Harts field. During the business session Mrs. I Pope led a discussion of plans for a bazaar which the Methodist cir cles wifi hold in the early Fall. During the social hour the hostess served delicious homemade Ice cream and ' pound cake to those attending. « Quality !|g|& Parakeets TH All Colors We invite you to see them qur aviaries. Seed-Cages-Supplies CEDAR LAWN AVIARIES James A. Sprles, oyraer 111 N. McKay Avenue ** 8228 j, Jyl Jr ** I'M f IT L Everything Sears Sells ffHnriiyWP < 18 & uarantce<l and ger- 1 pfl viced by Sears Service H-mEjI Wfmd- re P rcsenta tives. ... CALL 41a* /m gafr-sofi-^i 1 1 ~ 1 l Jt • » 1 I I ' . J- til 1 aABUULO® «»<*&, m*Stag ft heldta a wntest which Is to be conducted for the next three <Jorhflbsed T of Cireles 8 V Bl and VL T««t*tlve plans were made tor an Ice cream supper Which la to be held at a later date. Miss Bertha Westbrook, service chairman. Introduced Mrs. Mattox After the meeting was dosed, with a prayer a social hour hon-l oring the guest speaker was held In the Fellowship room of the church. Circle Number VI-, ' the hostess group for the social, ser ved Ice cream and homemade cake to approximately fifty members at tending. LEAVE FOR JAPAN Mrs. L. C. Pulley, Jr., and dau ghters, Sandra and Martah left Sunday morning for Japan where. Mrs. Pulley will Join her husband,l who Is In service there. Start Tour Savings | COMMERCIAL j BANK Dunn, N. C. QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. ffhe V tyel&mte Wggbitf' 1 * Hostess JVill Knock on Your Dooi; With Gifts & Greetings from Friendly Business Neighbors and Your, Civic and Social ( Welfare Leaders j Off the occasion off The Birth of a Baby . Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence r, . ; ~ Arrivals of Newcomers to DUNN, N. C.‘ Mrs. R. J. Denny ’ SB7B ' _ (If* fit or oblige Horn)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 23, 1953, edition 1
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