Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS tal, tetajjfame and telegraph workers which has caused a virtual communications blackout in the country, was made in an effort to head off cabinet approval of Premier Joseph Laniers plans to cut government spending by IS per cent. NEW SORkR&i A. D. Juillard & Co., Inc., is negotia ting to self its mill in Aragon, Ga., Brookford, N. C., to United Merchants & Manufacturers Inc. A Juillard spokes man declined to estimate the purchase price but said negotiations still are under way and they will not be com pleted for about 10 days to two weeks. WASHINGTON (IP) President and Mrs. Eisenhower will fly to Denver Saturday ior ah extended vacation, the White Hoi|sh announced today. Press secretary James C. Hagerty said the Eisenhowers will stay at the Denver home of Mrs. Eisenhower's mother, S. Doud. WASHINGTON (IP) The State Department announc ed today that it is issuing a passport to William P. Bundy, Central Intelligence Agency employe, despite objections of Joseph R. McCarthy (ILWIs). Undersecretary of State Donal B. Lourie told McCarthy the action was being taken to permit Bundy to carry out his vacation plans. Lourie assured the senator that Bundy will be back in plenty of time for McCarthy’s Government Operations sub committee to call him for questioning. CAP GRIS NEZ, France (IP) Four swimmers gave up their effbrt to swin the stormy English Channel today, but an English girl swan on with the encouragement of her fiance. Pretty Margaret Feather, a Yorkshire lass warmed by love churned nearer the English coast with her rugged Egyptian fiance shouting advice based on several channel swims of his own from a motorboat. Last reports put her nine miles from Dover. FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (IP) A returning Amer ican soldier said today the Communists stirred up riots a mong American war prisoners of different racial back grounds and then seized seven for punishment. Cpl. John W. James Jr., 22, of Jones Creek, Md., said that after the “Communist-inspired” rioting in a prison cohtpound A merican soldiers were “dragged off the road” and beaten so that “we could hear them screaming at night.” BYDRO, Okla. (IT A greyhound bus aiid An automo bile pulling a trailer house collided on a bridge west of there today andplunged into a 30-foot canyon. Deputy Sheriff E. W. Lewis said “there’s at least four dead and more than 20 injured, and they’re hurt bad. We’lT be lucky if we get out of this with less than 10 or 12 dead.” SEOUL, Korea (IP) Secretary of State John Foster Duties and President Sygnman Rhee again sidestepped the crucial issue of the Korean peace conference today. A full-dress meeting at Rhee’s mansion lasting nearly two hours concentrated instead on economic aid that the United States will furnish for rebuilding the shattered South Koreun economy. WASHINGTON (IP) -7 Gen. Mark W. Clark said today the possibility of his becoming president of The Citadel at Charleston, S. C., has “been discussed” but there have been “ho commitments.” DANVILLE, Va. (IP) Three men driving a stolen Engiish-make sports car beat and robbed a service station early today and police arrested three suspects at hwß*qt, va., five hours later. The three arrested were Keimeth Owensby, 21, Robert Tate, 20, and Herman Good "«g" 16, all of Greensboro, N. C. I iHtiftw Emma* lklV|tiui i/ccirci HOtHawtl from f«t Dm* Judge Strickland continued a number of cases in Court this mor ning and planned to spend the afternoon on eivii actions. Oases disposed of In court this morning include: Laddie H. Carr, sentenced to 30 days in Jail, suspended on payment of $6 and cost on a charge of pub lic drunkenness. Mark Tew, sentenced to four months in Jail, suspended on pay ment of $225 on a charge of speed ing and driving after licenses were revoked. He wiled notice of appeal. Atlas Williams Jr., was charged with drunken driving and was sen tenced to 90 days In Jail, suspend ed On payment of SIOO and cost. His license was revoked. James Blue was found not guil ty of careless and reckless driving. Richard Fowler was tried on two counts of public drunkenness and was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, suspended on payment of sl6 and cost on eaeh. MOORE ACQUITTED Bill Moore was charged bv his wife with assault. He was found not guilty and she was ordered to •pay the ceat. James Morgan Ivey was given a sentence of 30 days in Jail, sus < pended on payment of $25 and cost for driving without license. He was ordered to obtain license before driving again. Lester Jade Culbreth was sen tenced to 30 days In Jail, suspend ed on payment of $6 and eost on a charge of public drunkenness. James Pope was sentenced to 60 days in Jail, suspended on pay ment of $lO and cast on a dis orderly conduct charge. He was further ordered to remain of good behavior for a period of 12 months. Zack Washington was sentenc ' ed to 00 days to Jail, suspended on payment of «• Mdcost, onit public drunkenness charge, and for havtpg to his possession noo-tax ed liquor Be was ordered to re frain from haring non-taxed liq uor *orw d«tod of 12 months. Leland McMaham, was senten chsrfe of ttSßUtm ftfid reckless Johnnie Bfyant was sentenced , ■, . to 30 days in Jail, suspended on payment of $25 and cost on a charge of driving without license He was ordered to obtain license before driving again. 1 HaSoid P escott was sentenced to 30 days in Jail, suspended on payment of $25 and. cost on a charge of driving without license Horace Robert Cooper, was sen tenced to 30 days to jail for. pub lic drunkenness. Roundup ICMUMU Prom Pan Owl wart, LtlUngton, Route 3, took top honors to the 1953 Fisher Body Craftsman’s Guild model car com. petition this week. Stewart compe ted in the Senior Division of the contest. CORRECTION Due to a typographical error a mistake was made in the wedding plans of Mia Virginia Young to Mr. Charles Dtoy in yesterday’s Record. The wedding will take place August 3. Mrs. Wade Drake of Raleigh, sister of the bride-elect, will be her matron of honor and Mrs. Kenneth Bruton of Erwin will be organist. News Shorts f Centime* *rem page one) segregation cases. RICHMOND, Va. W) Mrs. Glenfce F. Hartley, 34-year-eld Richmond mother who killed her two young children and then at tempted sehside, was ordered to a mental hiapilal today lor eaamina- I ttee. Judge Harold F. Snead order ed Mrs. Kirtley transferred to East ern State Hospital to Williamsburg after Dr. R. C. Logan. Jr., a Rich mond psychiatrist, said the wootaa atootoed to ho abdtotoeßy uu4d esrwsd shout the deaths of her chil dren. TOPEKA, Ran. m Hanses Atty. Gen. Harold K. Fataor nsM today bo had Idotoliastod a 93,25* toe paid former Republican Nation the Cities Sendee Gae'Ce. during the tost ■MW W» I*WHERE ig|EI»IHEI WWWL * * • ICLJBk.. . 189 IbMBL i ipyPiPPßr tV 4 U tod> to # .. B M m * m j: :'js’ I ¥mf fr f. - * m .V mmw" jßsjggpi HHr r hi irtjC, *jL #T -1 Mb Hr aPHB m " ijff x - t v ‘ v - ~, t * t - SISTERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAYS Misses Margaret Ann an d Judy McKay were honored yesterday ata birthday pdrty 0$ the home of their grandmother, Mrs. George F. McKay, Sr. A number of guests helped the girls celebrate their birthdays. Margaret Ahh Was seven yesterday and Judy will, be five on August 29. (Daily Record Photo ( . Mrs. Whittenton Gives Coke Party For Bride-Elect Mrs. Dewey Whittenton delight ‘uily entertained at a Coca-Cola narty this morning in honor of Miss Ruby Surles, bride-elect. Around twenty guests were pre sent for the morning party. The hostess used lovely arrange ments of carnations, glads, and tu beroses to decoration of her home which was thrown ensulte for the occasion. The dining room table was cov ered with an embroidered cloth and centered with a pretty bouquet of oink glads, white carnations, and tuberoees flanked by white candles. Miss Surles was given a corsage ’o white carnations and tuberoses md also a knife and fork in her iilver pattern. Delectable refreshments were served consisting of chicken salad sandwiches, pink cream cheese md nut sandwiches cut in the ;hape of hearts and wedding bells, romemade brownies and cokes. Sherrill Goodman Honored On 18th Birthday Wed. Sherrill Goodman was honored on his eighteenth Mrthdav at an ice cream supper Wednesday night at ‘•he home of Miss Peggy Ruth Bar field. During the evening the guests on- I loyed listening to records, dancing, | ] and they were served ice cream, 11 devils food cake and nus. !, Those attendin'? -.he partv were ! i Mr. Goodman. Miss Barfield, Miss 1 Becky Lee, Donald Johnson, BIHy Monds, Miss Margaret Cathey, Miss Faye Monds, Murphy Upchurch, Miss Fave Godwin. Rocky In graham. Miss Ann Byerly and Miss Nancy Cooke. TO ATTEND MEETING Among the North Carolinians at tending the 17th annual home dem onstration council meeting In Bos ton. Man., August 27-39 will be Mrs. Kirby Langdon of Benson. The group will stop off en route ‘n Washington, D. C., Philadelphia and New York City. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Mra. Bill Themes and daughter, Jud. of Btar are visiting to Dunn with Mrs. Thames daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Black. Jr. The Thames are former Dunn residents. * . DICKEYS AT BEACH Mr and Mra. Ebb Dickey and Hauebter are vacationing at t,he beach. WERE VACATIONERS Mr. and .Mra Oliver O. Manning and children have returned to Dunn after vacationing at Manteo and at Mage Head. IN ROBEBSONVILLE Mrs. Loots Jeffry* and daugh ters, Betsy said Ann are to Rober son ville for a visit. ' < ; , 6BAUETOH Wl Oov. William , Otostead has disclosed plans to or ganise a oon-etoek orsmntoaticm to be called Public Schools and Mental HesoUals. Inc- to cam paign throughout the state to fa vor of the proposed $72 00QJXM state bend tomes tobTvoted on Oct 3. Former State Treasurer Bramhm Hodges sod Burlington Mills ek eWqU* MMMto f re*.- Usto M * THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Permits Total 537 r 000 in July New constructions and repairs in Dunn djjting the mtmth of July totaled $37,000, ■ a light figure for the tfrea building. Inspection was made by John Ncrris, City Building Inspector. Although jthe figure is low for last month, July is usually a light month in City building. • Included in the construction work and the cost are: G. H. Alt man, S. Wilson Avenue, rjpairu, $250; D. H. Godwin, E. Ellis Ave nue, $10,000; Joe Norris, E. John son Street, sl,Boo', E. H. Jernigan, W. Carr Street, $10,000; James Porter,. Sue Avenue, $12,000 and Joe Norris, S. Watauga Avenue, $4,000. ■ Plumbing Inspections include: 4 Billy WeUons at N. General Lee Avenue; Sue Smith, N. King Ave nue; Sue Smith, N. Fayetteville Avenue; F. A. Hoak, S. Clinton Avenue; Mrs. Zae Lee, W. Vance Street; Mra. L. J. Best, S, Little Avenue; Mrs. L. J. Best, E. Divine Street;. Ben*on Oil Mill, Sampson Street; P. W. Wflkerson, E. Har nett Street; and C. T. Latimer, Joy Street. Plans For (Continued from page one) Harvey Ehjridge. Jr., Cecil John son, J. R, Dixon, Willie Phelps Jackson, Keith. Finch, Joe Andrews, G. C. Mitchell, Hughie Tackson, C. T. Latimer, Red Sandlin, Robert Tate, Pete Hofne, Everette L. Dof fermyre and Billy Brewer. n I r; nqpjqiyiii, to Nit fire, but by tb€ it bcyboi cootvot (IHtty Aboofd Ptebi) Bing Sells Horses To Pay Off Taxes Baers Entertain At Johnson's Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baer enter tained at Johnson’s Restaurant Wednesday night in honor of Mrs. Baer’s sister and brother-in law, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Mechlo witz of Miami Beach, Florida. The Mechlowitz’ are visiting re latives in Goldsboro. Those attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baer, Mr. and Mrs. M. Ginsberg and the host and hostess ail of Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tesler of Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. I. Kadis, Mr. and Mrs. M. Leder and Mr. an* IW 1 Jack Baum, all of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. E. Baer and Mr and Mrs. Herman Hockfield join ed the pa.ty after dinner at the home of the host and hostess. - County Roads (Contin ed From Page OM! the Lonzie McLean car were not injured. Jesse Jefferson McLean was charged by Patrolman R. B. Leon ard with failure to yield the right away. Patrolman Leonard also .reports that Bill' Ray is being treated to the Fort Bragg Hospital following a minor accident Tuesday. Ray suffered severe cuts and bruises, it wgs reported. HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (W Bing C osby put his 65 race horses up for sale today to help pay a mil lion dollar inheritance tax on his late wife's share of the Crosby fortune. The crooner’s bother, Larry Crosby, announced the move Wed nesday, saying the star also has put his Holmby Hills mansion in West Los Angeles and his Pebble Beach, Calif., home on the block. HAS SOLD STOCKS The signer already has sold some stocks “and may have to sell some cattle” from his Elko, Nev., ranch t 6 meet the government tariff, his .brother said. “The tax is close to a million" Larry explained, “So Bing has to liquidate some properties. Dixie dad a little personal insurance, that’s all.” Bing and his four sons have le gal title to Dixie's share of the family wealth, but by law they io not have possession of it until the large inheritance tax is paid. Under California communulty property laws, half of their wealoh was he:s. Larry said Bing and Dixie should have had insurance to take care et such an inheritance tax. Bldg’s attorney, John Mel veny said he tried to take out more insurance for Dixie before her death, “but she already was sick and we couldn't get the Insuran ce." THURSDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST 6195* Afon With 8 Wive Held For Bigamy WOONSOCKET, R. I. IW - The tangled marital affairs of a 52- , year-old machine shop sweeper and i his wife, who counted 12 spouses | between them, were investigated by police today. Arthur* V. Dakin pleaded inno- j cent yesterday to a charge of big- | 'MARKETS* EGGS AND POULTRY j ..RALEIGH (VI Central North Cqreltna live ppaltry pyyers or b.oUers steady, sup plies adequate, demand generally good. Heavy hem steady, supplies generally adequate, demand fair. Prices at larth up to 10 am. to day: Frybrs or broilers 2>4 to 3 lbs 28; heavy hens 23-25, mostly 24. Eggs: Steady, supplies short, de mand good. Priees paid producers and handle a FOB local grading stations: A large 56-59; A medium 52-94 B targe 91-58. for I**' 24o IB'wrows and glKe. Rich Square: 25 cents lower at 1 21.78. ’ Banston: 25 cents lower at 21.56. Tarboro. Clinton, Siler City, Fay etteville, Florence, Lumber ton. Ma rten, BmlthflaM, Goldsboro, Dunn, Wilson, Ml. Olive, Washington. Jacksonville, Winning ton. Weldon, Mew Earn: 16 cents lower at 21.66. | COTTON NEW YORK W Cotton fu- 1 tores prices at noon EBT today: New York Oct. 38 77 Dec. 3359. New Orleans Oct. **.76; Dec 33.96. Larkin* May Run Far Sonata Pott TRSNTON «l state Ben. John D. Larkins kept the path open today for his entry into a race for the U. 8. senate next year. “1 have not yet decided whether or not to run ter the U. 8. Sen ate next spring,” Larkins said in an interview. He made the statement to clar fy a. report that he had declared he would be a candidate whether or pot Gov. William B. Umstead nfcmed him to succeed the late Ben. Willis Smith. Sen. Alton. Lennon of Wilming ton, who received the appointment, already has declared he will run for election to the office. 14 Bodies (Continued from wt onei^ ated a “complicated sea condition.” The gi*ut» atom bpn>ben r jmnt down in flames 420 milseNteuFwf 1 Scotland. ' ‘ The survivors were identified by the U. S. Seventh Air Division headquarters as: A-l-C Howell Pa:ker, 22, of Spo kane, Wash., MaJ. George Parkes, 37, of Nephi, Utah, S-Sgt. C. Detta ven, no age or address available. I and S-Sgt. Roy Devere Speer, of , Bennington, Okla, The air search . was called off ' temporarily last night by bad wea -1 ther, and fog prevented a> -dawn start this morning. But when the I haze lifted, planes again took up ' the hunt. POLICE ARREST ; Edgar Lenvendale Baird for driv > ing drunk. : Harold C- Preeoott for driving • lthout license. laddie H. Carr for driving drunk. amous cohabitation with his eightml , wife but allegedly admitted he hada | not bothered to divorce the previ-1 ous seven. He said friends and rel- I atives informed him, in some cases, | that the wives had divorced him. I FREED UNDER BOND ! Dakin was freed in $2,500 bailte as was his wife Diana, who pleaded’ I guilty to a bigamous cohabitation < I charge. She admitted having two undivorced husbands. A third died. | Police Inspector Ernest N. Bou- _ cher, who was assigned to investi- | gate Dakin’s case, quoted him as saying he had married: Irma of Nova Scotia. in 1916: Pauline of Searsport, Me., in 1918; Hilda of Bangor, Me., In 1921; Ruth of St. Stephens, N. 8., in 1928; May of Lynn, Mass., in 1932 or 1993; Suz anna of Cumberland, Md., in 1936, {and Carrie of Underwood, Md., in 1937. J Dakin and Diana were married 1 in Yonkers, N. Y., in 1948. Last" week she filed for an annulment , of the marriage and for custody of J their four-yeur-old daughter, thusj bringing up the matter of the legal-R ity of the 1948 wedding and finally the bigamy charges. COMMERCIAL m BANK Dunn, N C DSP CARS •• TRUCKS GOOD USED NAYLOR-DICKfIK DMI/ZIZ? It 1 QUINNS Funeral Home 24 HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 DUNN N C T&e JVelcomc Wagoß Hostess JVill Knock on Your Doo< with-Gilts ft Greetings from Friendly Busincsg 1 Neighbors and You*/ , ? Civw and Social / Welfare Leader* \ On the occasion of: ■ J The Birth of a Baby t | Sixteenth Birthdays .>■ Change of residence AFrnrd. of Newcomen to ■ '■ ■•" ‘ DUNN, N. C. Mrs. R. J. Denny ’M 3878 *\
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1953, edition 1
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