Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 22, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS < V**tSMd 1' WASHINGTON (IP! The House Un-American Ac tivities Committee declared unanimously today that Me thodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam is not affiliated with the Communist party. Republican members of the com mittee generally were convinced that Oxnam had lent his name to Communist fronts, while their Democrat colleagues in general defended the bishop, saying he merely had exercised his rights as a citizen WASHINGTON (IP! The State Department fears it will be forced to shut down the Voice of America if House cuts in the overseas information program are allowed to stand, officials said today. BERLIN (IP! An American spokesman said today that plans to provide food for hungry East Germans will not be abandoned despite angry Soviet protests. Soviet High Commissioner for East Germany Vladimir S. Sem kyonov in a sharply-worded note to U. S. High Commis sioner Dr. James B. Conant demanded that the food aid program be halted immediately. MOSCOW (IP! The meeting of the Supreme Soviet, bicameral parliament of the Soviet Union, scheduled for July 28, has been postponed until Aug. 5, it was officially announced today. No reason was given for the delay. ASUNCION, Paraquay (IP) Milton S. Eisenhower, brother and special representative of President Eisenhower flies today to Brazil—last stop on his 10-nation goodwill tour of Latin America. BOSTON, Mass. (IP> Funeral services were held to day for Maurice J. Tobin, 52-year-old “boy wonder” of politics who died Sunday while reading a newspaper in bed. Former President Harry S. Truman, in whose cabinet Tobin served as Secretary of Labor, headed the honorary pallbearers who escorted the body into Holy Cross Ca thedral for the solemn requiem high mass sung by ATch bishop Richard J. Cushing. WASHINGTON (IP)' American officials expressed confidence today that a Korean armistice is near despite the latest threatening statement by South Korean Presi dent Syngman Rhee. BRISTOL, Va. (IP) Fearful children bared then backsides to the needle today as the first of some 15,006 youngsters received shots of gamma globulin to reduce polio’s paralytic effects. The number of polio cases rose to 51 in this two-state area even as the mass innoculation program got under way. Eight new cases were reported yesterday. NEW YORK (IP) Mass Gamma globulin inoculations of children in seven states have cost the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis and the American Red Cross $1,555,680. WASHINGTON (IP! -+ The Eisenhower administration’s new “Iloover Commission” will hunt for ways to save tax money by cutting down on the activities of the huge fe deral government, two of its prospective members said today. This forecast came from 'Sen. Homer Ferguson R- Mich. and Rep. Clarence J. Brown R-0., congressional sponsors of the iaw to create the new commission on gov ernment operations. Both are expected to be named to the 12-member group. WASHINGTON (IP) Harvey V. Higley took over as head of the Veterans Administration today with the ex pressed hope of side-stepping “troubles” in his politicaHy sensitive job. The 60-year-old industrialist from Marinette, Wis., was sworn in at a White House ceremony less than 24 hours after the Senate confirmed his appointment. WASHINGTON (IP! Tax Commissioner T. Coleman Andrews has refused to support a recent 11. S. Tax Court decision permitting a couple with a tentative divorce de cree to file a joint income tax return. The tax court ruling involved Marriner S. Eccles, former chairman of the Fe deral Reserve Board. The government sought to collect from him an additional $5,479.18 in income taxes. GENEVA, Switzerland (IP) Charles E. Bohlen, United States ambassador to Moscow, arrived here today by plane to resume the vacation interrupted by his summons to jWashingtpn. f WASHINGTON (V! The House and Senate passed [and sent to the White House late yesterday, a compromise $440,093,600 bill to finance flood control and rivers and harbors projects during fiscal 1954. Final legislative ac tion came shortly after a congressional conference com mittee recommended the figure. WASHINGTON (IP) The White House has announced that President Eisenhower will -attend a meeting Os tOf defense officials at the Quantico, Va., Marine Corps base Saturday. ■ NEW YORK (IP! AI Red Schoendienst of the Car dinals, the major leagues’ leading batter, was sent home to St. Louis today to recuperate from a 16 stitch cut he suffered in Tuesday night’s Cards-Giants game. r '■ \\ J * WASHINGTON (I) The Senate passed and sent to the Hope last night a bin intended to provide greater farmer control in management of the federal farm credit WASHINGTON (IP! <*- The Senate last night approved the sale to private industry of 28 synthetic rubber plants ljuilt by the government to meet shortages during World (War 11. After approving the hill 65 to 16 on a roll call Jwrfe. the Semite sent It back to the House beeaose of min w»n a House approved measure. ■ r,— y 4 v- . *4; WASHINGTON (IP) - Two Inter-state Commerce Cpm \ -3SS fei\ 4 PENSACOLA , Fla * - Marine Cap.. C. E. Gr.t, ADDRESSES SHRINERS Princiusls at the Shriners meeting Monday evening InrladeA H. Pope; President Hiram Rose, Lester Glllikin. Gold:(hero Imprrral Potentate- at TMklgft, Principal speaker; and Berl Kahn, GiUlMa’s aide. ide. Harnett Campbell Alumni Joining New Organization Several persons who attended Buie’s Creek Academy before the name was changed to Campbell College have organised a new club. The organization was set up at the commencement on June 5. Waiter Barbee of Seaboard was named president of the group. Mrs. A. X. Lync h of Bull’s Creek was elected vice president, and Mrs. E. H. Lasater of Erwin was elected secretary-treasurer. Members who live in this area include: Mrs. Cornelia L. Abernathy, Route 1, Fuquay Springs. N. C„ (C. Lanier, 1908-13); Mrs. J. F. Blackmon, Buie’s* Creek, N. C., (Katie Batcher, 1907); Miss Mat tie Bain, Coats, N. C„ (1901-03); Dr. C. D. Bain, Dunp, N. C., (1906); Mr. Roy J. Brown, Box 615, Duizn, N. C. (1900-16); Miss' Mabel Bilrt, Buie’s Creek, N. C.,l (1910). | Mrs. L. E. Chenault, Buie's Creek, N. C:, (Virginia .Kivett, 1899-08); Mr. L. H. Campbell, Buie’s Creek, N. C., (190®); Mrs. J. A. Campbell. Buie’s Creek, N.l C.. (1887-1890); Miss Lillian | Draughon, Rt. 5, BOX <5, Dunn, i N. C„ (1904-06); Mrs. W. P. Dtc-h j .; . , ' ! Woman Cleared On j Car Thoft Charges Charges of car theft were; dis missed in Harnett Recorder’s Court yestetday against Helen Jones, Connecticut Negro woman, charged with stealing a car from her self-styled boy friend Aaron Joyner Jr., of Bunnlevel. Judge M. O. Lee fo'ihd the pros ecution frivolous land malicious e.f ker evidence disclosed the woman had Joyner’s small daughter by a previous marriage, with her in Ra leigh where the car was recovered after a three day absence. The defendant admitted on the stand that the vacation trip she and Joyner planned to North Car olina hi the new car which she claimed was financed Jointly, had irrything but a happy ending. It was her first trip South, she said, and she did not like to work in tobaceo. Worse, still, Joyner seem ed to have found other feminine admirers. Joyner countered with the con tention he knew the Jones woman had no license and had forbidden her to drive the car. However, on her cross examination he admitted an the trip down she drove from the New Jersey turnpike to the N. C. line. While he was busy soring In tobacco to make enough noney to meet the car payments, he said the woman took his car without permission and wen; to Raleigh. 7 Meantime, the Jones woman also (aces charges of driving with no aperator’s license in Fuquay 3 "TEKFING TOM” SENTENCED Frank Truesdale, 37-year-old Negro of Lillington, Route 3 was found guilty of being a ’’peeping tom” and W«bs sentenced to 68 lays on the roads. * Mrs. Agnes Jolly, wife Os Bgt. William S. Jolly who lives in the vicinity of Dougald Mason's store identified Truesdale as the Negro die saw peeping in the window of her home around 10 p. m. the night of July IV- Mrs. Jolly, mother of a four month-old baby, said that her hus band was asleep and she was pre paring for bed when she saw a man “with a patch over his eye” peer in the window, toe immed iately aroused her husbapd who went to the home of Trusdale THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N : C. key, 310 W. Divine St., Dunn, N, 1 C., (Mamie Warren, 1905-06). Mr. C. W. 4 Flowers, Angler, N. i C„ (1899-1900); Miss Lula Green, : Jtt. 1, Lillington, N. C.; Miss Mta- ( ;< nie Guy, 209 McKay Ave., Dunn, 4 N. C.; Mrs. Mattie Highflll,,Costs, : N. C„ (Mattie Newton, 1911-13); i Mrs. Rex Johnson, Route 1, Is lington,' N. C„ (Ernie Smith, . 1907); Mrs. Alton Johnson, Route 1, Lillington, N. C., (Maty Green, 1908-01); Mr. H. H. Kivett, Buie’s Oreek. N. C„ (1899-1903 K Mr. A. E. Lynch, Buie's Creek. 1 N. C„ (1912-13); Mrs. A. E. Lynch, I Buie’s Creek, N. C., (Bessie Camp- 1 bell, 1912); Mrs. E. H. Lasater, ) Route 1. Erwin, N. <5., (Josephine i Stuart, 1912); Mr. T. T. Lanier, I Buie’s Creek, N. C., (1905-09); Mr. -] I Sion H. Mitchell, Buie's Creek, N. C., (1907); Mr. J. A. McLeod, , Dunn, N. C., (1900-00); Mrs. «. j IA. McLeod, Dunn, N. C., (Bertha 1 Eldridge, (1907-90). I Mr. B. F. McLeod, Buie’s Creek, N. C., (1900-1910); Mrs. B. F. Me- ( I Leod, Buie’s Creek, N. C., (Annie i I Yearby, 1908-10); Mrs. W. E. j Nichols, Ovate, N. C. (Eva Smith. I ] 11904-08); Mr. Owen Odum, Coats, i N. G, (1904-09) ; Mrs. Viola Strick- i —V--L- ‘ i to have covered the distance of three quarters of a mile between the two bouses in the time he was charged. Truesdale ' also had another 1 charge of driving without a lie- j ense and while under the influ ence. He was sentenced to 30 days 1 oh the roads on these counts, the 1 time to run at .expiration of the first sentence. ' ... J OTHER CASES In other cases James H. Bowl- ! tag of Fuquaji Springs, Route 1 was cleared of failure to yield ] the right of way. Bowling’s car was involved In an accident with that 1 of Glenn Johnson. Tommie O’Conner Arnold was , convicted of speeding in excess of 55 miles per hour, fined 956 and costs. He appealed to superior court and posted bond of S9OO. Isaac H. Met* of Pope Field en tered guilty plea to driving while < intoxicated and was fined *IOO and i costs. Gordon Colville was found guil ty of abandonment of son, Gor don Franklin, fc, and ordered to {lay 990 a month into the court tor use of the child during Aug ust. In September payments Will be 940 monthly. Charges of assault against his wife. Mavis, were ais- John Felton Stone of Anderson Creek was convicted of careless and reckless driving in a contested case. Prayer for Judgment was suspended for 90 days on condi tion Stone not violate any motor vehicle law* and pay the costs. Patrolm*n Herman Ward testi fied he was parked at Eddie’s eh*-' tard place near Lillington When he obse Ved Stone skid across highway 15-A ahTcross out of his line of traffic as car tefMjlfato for* boysfl*m Anderson Creek.” Towever, op re-direct examine- ’ tion by Solicitor Ross, the defend “Ucket* for nothing" and pinned down, admitted he was mistaken in haying be heatd tile patrolman CUn>e 'MORBIS ■ - | of'Aflee'Massey'l'uag^ land, Route 1, Dunn, N. C., (Viola Jones, 1901); Mrs. Bxi e Smith. Coats, ,N. C., (Exie Stewart, 1916- 17); Mrs. Claude Stewart, Buie’s Creek. N. C.. (CaHle Stewart, 1898- 1903); Mrs. B. B. Upchurch, Route 1, Erwin, N. 0., (Lela Parker, 1906-09). ■ s " Roundup (Continned From Pace Owe) RESIGNS POSITION —Elizabeth Pate, daughter of Mr. and Mia-. R. L. Pate Sr., bf Erwin; has re signed as assistant clerk of Har nett County Count to . take a pos ition with Secretary of State Thatl Eure, it was announced today. . ' Computed Fnw Page One) erty to follow our own course of action.” ■ ; ■ The .atest United States note to l Rhee reached Seoul late today/ j But whatever promises it con tained, they did not satisfy Rhee and ao, once more, wlrnpwr or Until Rhee’s latWt b!asf,' 4 bnitsd Nations F»f Easf eWnmindOr Gan. Mark Clark had hopM an agree ment would be signed within sev en" days. Shift In Prison Staff Underway RALEIGH (IP A major shake up in the state prisons system possibly including even - Directo Walter Anderson, appeared likely today after a shift of prison per> sonnel. . " • Anderson said he has heard nor thing about' his own future as prisons director,’and A. H. Graham, director of the Highway ana Pub lic Wlforks Commission- which con trols the prisons, refused to ans wer questions about a possible suc cessor to Anderson. Georgia Tobacco Prices Steady . VALDOSTA, rai! Quality of offerings dropped slightly on the Georgia-Flofida flue-cured tobacco markets today, but volume 4 was heavy and prices held steady at most auction centers/' at Fitzgerald, Oa., reported that enough tobacco was oh the floort for two days of full sales. With about 370.000 pound' -expected to be sold -today. Early prices'averaged above' 50 cents ai pound under spirited , bidding. STILL UNDfgR INVESTIGATION —State Highway Patrolmen are StUl investigating 4 the accident hear Boone" Trail school Saturday afternoon when William H.' Avery of Dunn and Kannapolis wrecked Ms 1960 Pont.ac. Avery was driv ing 1)1® QU 4 . East on, hjghwav 421 whsn' he olahned « car crowded him off the road gnd toe tost eon driving. Prayer for jirtlgmcnt was Coronation Events End In Pageantry t , LONDON flf) The series of coronation celebrations for Queen Elizabeth tl ended today as they began—in pomp and pageantry and * drenching rains. The queen, with th6 Duke of * Edinburgh, by her side, stood on the 1 Royal Festival Hall pier and watefr ed 200 small ships ride the Thames in the greatest riVer. pag- 1 eant In 400 years. < It rained heavily for a timet as the colorful procession bobbed along the historic river from. 4 Greenwich'to Westminster bridge, t But the -downpour failed to darn-, i pen the enthusiasm of the- .thous-' ands that lined the banks of ,tlie . river: f: ji Many of those who cheered thej j deco.sited barges and mo;orhqistl' < had also stobd- In t'he' rain'to nail their queen as she rode to West-i minster Abbey on June 2 to l>e • ’crowned. : ’ j •; It was the greatest armada of . small ships on the' river since 19-10 , when they went out jto save the British army on the ' beaches of Dunkirk. j MtcMgari Republican ° stid the ! chart a“B»W-1 « counor between nangerwus ex traties of “feast and famine.” ( WASHINGTON » The House ' unanimously passed and gent to ' the Senate today a hill to prevent movie stars and others -with large : Incomes from escaping U. S. in-1 1 come taxed by going abroad to j 1 work. ' . - !] NEW EORK (ffl .Wholesale food prices as measured by the j' i Dun St llradstreet food index edg- ]! ed slightly higher on July jll add 1 ' j peak, the agency ; 1 ' RALEIGH fin Gov. William j i p.' Dmehesglxtbld delegates to the annual sta)te 4-H' Club Week here i today that North Carolina is “a', land of adventure and opportun- ! My” and toM'"the rural youngsters f to ‘T>e proud you are a citizen of North Carolina.'’ i \ WASHINGTON W) Secretary of State John Foster Dtdles said hoday the United States raonting on- Sooth Korean President' Sygn men Rhee. ft honor his written premise 10 abide by a truce In h tum for vast American economic aid and military protection for hie war-torn toeaby. ’ ' v . •! 4 ,_L .. ' to DR 1 ’ *'^ r> ' Benson said eHgihility require ments do Wot “cohtemplatf firing of oath of any kind or even requir ing financial statements to obtain feed under drought emergency pro. gram.” PENSACOLA. Fla. Wt Mid shipman Dale E. Scott naval ROTC riudent from the university of Okla homa, died at the Pensacola Naval station, hospital today. 42nd victim of the Friday night crash of a Navy transport plane near Milton, fla. Scott was the Mrd .Oklahoma IL/victim-of the crash. • < - SPRINGFIELD, 111. (in South erners won’t have to look at pic tures of Abraham Lincoln on Illi nois license plates after hU, ft was announced today. Charles G. Car penlier, secretary of state, laid he ) had as a matter of economy against j placing a siihoulette of the Civil | War president on the plates. >- : “" I Living Cost Goes j Up Fourth Month WASHINGTON’ W* The cost of living Climbed for .yie fourth straight month to a new record j high in June, the government re- i ported today. •’**'. , 'i Rising prices fob food, housing, ;! and medical care between mid- May and mid-June bOckted living costs two-tenths 4 W one per cent l above the previous high' S6t last i -November,. TRIPLE AMPUTEE GIVES BLOOD ; ■' * mm*'* xs \ , Tr , w V WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 23, iaj| MNSMWaEVf ' Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Isiey of Nor. folk , Va. announce the birth of twin sons, Gary and Gale, ori Mon day, - July 6, in DePaul Hospital, Norfolk..- Mrs. laley is the former Miss Anne Dudley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gartha Dudley of Benson. -Mr. anA Mrs. Edward Brady of Durham announce the birth and death of a son on Monday, July, in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Braay is the fromer Miss Dpnothy Turlington, daughter of BHx. Pearl Turlington of near Ben son. - • - _ Ms. .and Mrs. W. Lambert, Mrs. IVey Chadwick of Newbern, and Mrs. Lambert’s sisters, Mrs. J. H. Garrison of Rocky Point have re turned from a month’s trip- to the west coast where they visited many interesting points from North Caro lina to the state of Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Greech spent the week end with relatives jin Norfolk, Va. and returned via i Nags Head where they attended a 1 present at ion-jOf The Lost Colony on TuegdaFMMtiWg and spent son.-- 1 Mr. ah<fwrs. David toerata and children. Paul and Ann. of Knight dale were guests Os Mr. and, Mrs. Fulton Moore Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Parker at Sal isbury, Maryland spent Sunday here as guests of Mm. Parker’s aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. Parlia Hudson. Mr. Parkerjms recently, been trans ! ferred frbmthe Raleigh district of the Carolina Coach Company to Salisbury where he has the position !of district manager for the Caro j fina transportation company. Mr. and Mrs. John Creech Cagle i and children. Neil Creech and Sheila I have returned from a visit with Mrs. i Cagle's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ce. jell Fartow ta Sophia. While there I Draft Coils May Be Cut Sharply ' WASHINGTON (Hi Draft calls may be cat 35 per cent after Korean armistice is stgend. according to Secretary of De fense Charles E. Wilson. Wilson told a news conference late yesterday that chances for a truce are “perhaps as good as at any time in thep astPtwo years,” I a».l it should b,- possible to fre dkee monthly' draft cffils tor 45,000 to 19,498 about three months af ter aR armistice. Stevenson Says Ike Was Right PARIS (Hi 4 Democratic party leader Adlai E. Stevenson said to day he believes President Eisen hower was wise in rejecting Rime Minister Winston Churchill's ap peals for a conference with Soviet Russia. Stevenson said the recent riots in East Germany and Eastern Europe proved the wisdom of Washington’s course. Stevenson said that while he might have felt differently at the time.’T think what we are doing is all right.” Justice Douglas Divorced By Wife BAKER Ore. (Ift A divorce on statutory grounds of desertion j has been, wanted here to the wife ’Of U,-8, Supreme Court Justice ! William O. Douglas: ; v Circuit Judge Forrest L. Hubbard I granted the decree yesterday to j Mrs. . Mildred Douglas, who has j been separated from the justice for ! two :years. Dopglas, 54, was. not present. - ■ v 4 I The divorce suit charged that i Douglas “abandoned his wife 1 “while engaging in his work and' in travels to'remote places in the world." , 4 . they attended the 69th birthday celebration of Mr. Farlow at which a® thirty five relatives were present. ‘J Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flowers, Jr.JH and daughter, Marilou of Durham, fj« spent first of the week with thcir. B aunt, Mrs. Vinnle Smith. T I Bill Woodall is spending the week rT as the guest of his criisin, DeWitt /-l Woodall, Jr at the Royal Ambaasa dor camp at Fruitland near Hen- 8 dersonville. B ♦MARKETS* EGGS AND POULTRY RALEIGH HP) North Carolina I live poultry; fl Fryers or broilers steady I supplies about adequate, demand good. Heavy hens steady, supplies H fully adequate, demand fair. Prices at farm up'to 10 a.m. today: Fry- M ers or broilers 2 1-2 to 31bs heavy hens 23-25. B Eggs: Market steady, supplied B short, demand good. Prices paid \B producers and handlers FOB local fl grading stations: A large 54.56; A B medium 52; B large 49-51. I HOGS I RALEIGH OP) Hog markets; - 4 I Tarboro, Siler City, Clinton: 25 ■ cents lower at 25.75 for good and ■ choice 180.240 lb. barrows and gilts. ■ New Bern, Mt. Olive, Jackson I ville, Dunn, Wilmington, Golds- B boro. Wilson, Washington, Kinston, ■ Smithfield, Rich Square: Steady at ■ 25.75. I Rocky Mount: Lower at 25.50. ■ Fayetteville, Florence, Marion, ■ Lumberton: Steady at ,26.00. m COTTON I NEW YORK (IP Cotton futures ■ prices a noon EST today: Nevh-fl York Oct. 33.90; Dec. 34.20; NevP ■ Orleans Oct. 3191; Dec. 34.19. ’ ■ Start Your Savings jfl COMMERCIAL 1 BANK Dunn, N. C. fl QUINN'Sq I Funeral Home | ..v, *vrt. t -24-HOUR |1 SERVICE J PHONE 3306 1 211 W. HARNETT ST. I ( DUNN, N. C. - • »»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦s l rca m| i AND RADIOS • Leonard Ranges . | H Refrigerators - Water* ■ Heaters • Deep B 9 Universal • Small t B appliances. JOHNSON I FURNITURE COMPANY! II 9 Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C.i I Hassle M. JehiMU .Ml j «♦«! M Vrh) h & I fa'#'*: I*'" 1 *'" » w ( ixT |g
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 22, 1953, edition 1
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