Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Contina >d tram page «aei forced him to foot the bill with his firm’s money stirred New Jersey authorities to action today. Detectives from Trenton, N. J. were enroute to Miami with an embezzle ment complaint against Michael Pone, accused of taking S4OO belonging to the poultry store where he worked. NEW YORK (UP) Frank Munn, 58, the Irish tenor known for 23 years as “The Golden Voice of Radio,” died late yesterday at the home of his brother-in-law. Munn, who retired in 1945, collapsed and died whila visiting at the home of Carl Weissner, the brother of his wife, Ann. The son of a New York policeman, Munn became tyidely known in the early 1930 s when he began appear ing on the NBC programs “American Album of Familiar Music” and “Waltz Time.” WASHINGTON (UP) The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People today charged that some forms of racial segregation still exist in Southern post offices. Clarence Mitchell, Washington director of the NAACP, said in a letter to Postmaster Gen. Arthur E. Summerfield that segregation exists in locker rooms and job assignments in post offices throughout the South. COLUMBUS, Ga. (UP) An Air Force B-25 crashed in a fog on the forested pinnacle of historic Pine Moun tain last night, killing five of six men aboard, Lawson Air Force Base reported. Base officials said the lone sur vivor was a sailor who had hitchhiked a ride on the re turn flight to Andrews AFB, Md., from Eglin Field ( Fla. He was hospitalized with a possible hip fracture and cuts. Light & Bright MADISON"' Wis. (fit College students Phillip Staflsieu and James Cady won’t mind It a bit if the thief who stole their wallets recently makes a habit of it The youths got a letter Thursday with (40 enclosed—slo more than was stolen—and an explanatory note. “The extra $5 hi each case is so that you can buy new wallets,”.the note said. t . LOGAN. Ohio UP While chop- } ping wood Thursday John Michell felt something tugging at his leg.] He glanced down and saw a red fox with its teeth, firmly clampEdl"' on his trousers. Michel slowly "walk ed five feet to where his gun was leaning, maneuvered his leg around and shot the animal. RACINE, Wis. IIP Richard W. Tobias, 32, whose one year’s lic ense suspension for drunken driv ing. was up today, began another year’s suspension for going oh an other toot. Tobias was fined (2fto *sn& had his license revoked Thurs day for another year when he was caught driving. “I tooted my "horA at a car that was going too slow,”, he S3id. The slow-moving car turned out te be a police car. WHITEMARSH, Pa. up Police ‘ were skeptical today about the sta mina of James Waits. 42, a burglary surpect ciptured In the closet of a home here. Asked what he was do ing in the closet. Waits said. "I was Just running away from the steve dores. They’re after me.” He- fail ed to explain how he ran 3 miles from the strikebound Philadelphia waterfront ,‘f " ] SINGAPORE OP A British soldier was sentenced to 112 days detention Thursday when he ad mitted breaking into-'the home of a Malay prostitute ard -‘■-sling her brassiere, slip and sarong. LONDON (IP The next time far Edmund Hillary, conqueror of . Mt. Everest.. sc«’«s - -sir- * plans to take his knitting along. I ltlllary said Thursday that his meuntain climbing team nos u<-- I ■ I i iff//* -wtL% I tided to take up a hobby, such as knitting, on its next expedition to "counteract bbredota.’ __ Erwin Girl Wins Award At School DURHAM, Sept Mite Shirley Jackson of Erwin won the N. D. J Bitting Prize, awarded annually [“to the student wins* grades In i surgical nursing theory and proc -1 tices are the highest in the ctes?" rat graduation exercise# of the Watts Hospital School Os Nursing Moh-j day night. < .-/J Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr. i and Mrs. A. A. Jackson of Erwin,] was presented the prize by E*. James S. Wilson, prominent Dur ham member^ of thfcj theory and practice during hiSr stir? dy in this fieW, and tied wtth lam Barbara Smith of M> River fob highest average in the class for the entire three year nursing educa tion program, their overall average i Lasiteffl Jackson' was one mena, senior honor society recog nizing achievement and promoting leadership in the Watte Hospital School of Nuraing. : Miss Julie Beard of Erwin, daugh ter of Mr. and Mr* H. Q. Beard, was another oT the 38 members of the graduating class. Miss Beard likewise has made an outstanding record at Watts, participating in many phases of the broad extra curricular activities program at the hospi-al, and representing the stu dent body of her school at a num ber of meetings both in the sta e and outside. Among these was the biennial convention of the Ameri can Nurses Association, held in An lar Me Cite In June 1853. ! Miss Beard also was a charter member of Santa Pilomena honor, society. Last Minute News Shorts PANMVNJOM, Korea IB Indian guards killed two more anti communist War prisoners .and wounded five others today daring a riot caused by a Red-hating Chi nese captive’s attempt to commit suicide. The new killings lifted the death tOH among anti- Communist prisoners to three, possibly four, during the past 48 hours. Indian troops klßed o North Korean Thurs day and wounded five ethers. LONDON (IF) Prime Minister Winston Churchill announced for mally today that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will resume his du ties nexe Monday. Churchill thus squashed growing rumors that the ailing Eden was being replaced. PARIS IP The government squelched a 24-hour Communist-led strike on the nationalised railroads today In the first test of strength In what threatened to be a new wave of walkout* The strike. In tended te paralyse transport in southeastern France in addition to disrupting railroad service In other areas, flxried out by noon. RALEIGH (V) —Gov. William B. UmAead called today .for .a “decisive vote” In lover of 72 mil lion dollars In state hepd issues for school buildings and mental hospital improvements in tomor row** special referendum. Observer* predieted an extreme ly fight vote. CHICAGO IP _ Mr.' Herman N. ga^^grib: 8»-year *M tepstd te«her, JdMMK- a bazooka.” . ■ . ' president ismar szrsn zjtj: tgvtrea|ra^si; ‘ . V., ASHrafify® «£* Jth Hajdu • *£***» eomtbun tho; only "* y ™ ?#** «*» P* Sited Is b v war. The Mb, 28, aAfe It plain he "9**’ * United I Stttes grig. ' I ? • 'ft of teßbAHtW»S|*Steri|tt#tnnl Long shoremen’s AxMMthpi gromiMHi u»- sewd tketr i(N cargo hand lers hack to work at paralysed At-; ten tie Coast ports if a Taft-Hart ley injunction agqjnst tbtlr walk. o«t «s tesued next week, j bKW EOBRyfl Former See: retary #f State Dean Aehesoh said Thursday night It would sh "anfor glvable” foe the Republican adarin istration te pass a# the fruits of bh farolgn policy by refusing cur rent Russian offers of high-level negotiations. Bride-Elect Feted At Party In Fayetteville Miss Alethea Thomas, bride-gleet of Bunnlevel, was entertained on Monday night, September 28 at a lovely miscellaneous bridal shower. Mrs. Louis D. Tirrella was hostess for the affair at her home in Fay etteville. Bouquets of colorful fan flowers decorated the home for the occas ion. . v *L. Several entertaining games were directed by Miss Doris Poole after which the honoree opened an ar ray of pretty bridal gifts. The hostess, assisted by M'af , Poole served refreshments of ice cream, cake, and toasted nuts to the 15 guests attending. Miss Thoms# is to be man-led to Donald Ik Colvin of Ethel, Louis iana, in the late Fall. Dunn Hospital Patient* Master Perry Johnson, Benson; Mrs. Myrtle Tadlock. Wade; Mrs. s*Uy jsekson, Qutau; ter, Book Currjn, Dunni Mrs. Alice driller Dunn: Mr. Ware Byrd, Dunn: Mrs. tttfe bAltt RECORD, HtJNK, N. C. City Council Gets Petition ally Council received a petition from the Recreation Commission of the Chamtfcx ot Commerce last night requ*#tj»g * special election on the use of for re creations! purposes. The petition was signed by 387 persons. Members of the Town Board re ceived the petition but took no action. . On recommendation of Ofty At torney I. R. Williams, a check will be made of the signatures to.de termine if those signing were reg istered voters. If 15 percent of the voters sign a petition asking a special election, it serves as a mandatory request and Council has no other action to take but set an election. Members of Council all signed the petition, and there seems to be little doubt that a special elec tion will be called. No opposition has been voiced. Two weeks ago Council also dis cussed the possibility of having a vote on whether to use fluoride or not at the same time the recrea tion-fund-vote is taken. Councilman emphasized, however, that if a vote is taken on the use of fluoride, it will be ohly for ad visory purpose. George Pope tOmtlasri from page sue) late Willie Jackson and Margaret Isabelle Mitchell Pope. His first Job was'#s telegrapher for the Atlantic. Coast Line Rail road at Godwin and he walked the distance of severalmiles each day for the, sl4-a-mohth job, In addi tion to the salary, he recalled in a recent, interview, he received a bushel of meal, A.gallon of molass es #nd 20 pounds of white side meat,] "A .■ * *••• •. , ... ‘ "That was. good money and that was 8106 good eatlwr,” reoalled Mr. Pope. in. that interview. “Why I lived Rttt 'as gddU back then gs I dO‘«bw.”' •--■V Mr. POpS stayed drlth the railroad tor about, nine <# ’ten years;'Also serylhg-’af Elrod. Pembroke, Mag nolia < arid as a . Traveling auditor. The." latter Job mSde litm give up laUroading. ■ WIFE DIED, IN .1841 Mr. Pepe w»s hiarried to No vella Stri<*tend,’ daughter of the late Mr. and My# Olin D. Strick land. The celebrated their Golden Wedding-arihiy«r*«ry In 1841 and deaw came to h<r on J|ily 8, 1942. gBHS came to DUUd In lIWO and Went' illito a grocery partnership s Richard Warren, fa- Caaper Werren, now e First Baptist Church Georie F. Pope Lumber is established here and ed tde hv pa?tbeVshfp v(ith Lofton &JSBE& ient ot The ComifiWcial Bank. The iHrm/st fid* ca and operated ■ry riiari’s ion, Clattrice Lee Tart. - Mr.' glftn pia children intf geandehildren much of hi* pfo »rts is'iriceot yean, but atilt op .•rfawns ttwai|ng' more Oj|n 1,008 -asmi in stte jlnd a large imounTte rtelre>tetK'_ V stones bear hla hum’s big Manlcipfl Building, the Phot i Citizens. B'Ok Btffldhte, ■ the First Baptist ebureir and the old school building. h»rn down about a piartor of * centuky ago. " A Mg. goqd-na|ured man with a hearty laugh. Po» j»«idom ch#^^or. w#s driving [hte chaufrttfr. He appeared to »ve on tatlnuted amount of energg aad Vhpr. Ar , ; A . Once asked - forf a sure-fir* way to success, he there waa iwf such thing. "But.* ho added, "hard work, the-ahfllty to sttcS to a Job " nl PIONEER BAPTIST Mr. Pope wap one of the oldest mehlber# of the First Bhptist Church hot*.'-* : Surviving, are. Arthuy F. McKay, stt of Dunn: one brother Reuben , Pope of Dunn; seven grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren: and a niece. Mies Jessamine Starting, who made her home With "hta. , t-y?: - lifF— tee-, i. . ,- , ■ •„ tim jpk fryer* w Goodn^z*, w.-'WEI mm ■ ’ .. ▼ * [ v * a M W m GREEN PASTURES This grsop of Harnett form leaders, not discouraged by the cry weather, have their sights on adding 5,000 acres o permanent pastures to Harnett County. They met Thursday In; Uir.ngtoh to talk over the pasture and feed program with S. H. Dobson, exteu sion specialist. Front row, left to right; Mrs. Margaret Pittman, secretary for the conference; C. R. Ammons, agent; Kyle Harrington — Jo Collins and Mcßryde Gaeron of the PM A; back row. S. H. Dobson, pasture specialist, Raleigh.; F. M. Paryear, W. E. Boykin, soli consdka tlonists; Howard Watkins, FHA director; L K. Boston, Negro agent; and R. W. Thacker, veteran instructor, Harnett County Training School (Photo by T. M. Stewart) / It Takes Lot (Coattamod from cage one) few- restaurants in the State to at-. tain this honor. Asked how "he did it, Mr. Rollins, replied; f "There’s only ope, way to do it. Buy the. best. Prepare the best; serve the best and serve it in the best manner.” ■ . *■ That’s his formula for success and It work* - , NOT SO SIMPLE Don’t get the wrong Idea. It isn’t all as simple as that It takes plen - ty of hard work and effort ahd there are grimlins In. the restaurant business Just like any other kind of business. ’ ;\ For instance, last week when the choice -steak ran out: • Johnson’s Restaurant serves the very finest steak, which they secure from a leading meat packer tn; Philadelphia. The Fourth District Bar Associ ation, with a Federal Judge, several district judges and other digni taries in attendance, was meeting at the restaurant. A check the day before showed: plenty of the choice steaks in. the locker room. But the crowd the night beforg ate-a lot of steak and there was Jack—facing all those Judges and solicitors—and not enough steak. STEAKS. VIA . AIR at. pic*ea up" wiepnwae, phoned Philadelphia ahd two hours before" the supper ths steaks had £»»* I Couldn’t have serv-" «d tries# . Judged’ > r>rthing but the Mt Rjffins. 1 The Dunn restaurant man Is a" native of Philadelphia. Pa. but hi# P#rent3, Mr. and Mrs. James S. Rollins, moved to GreehvtUe. N. t. wherffiA was a chHd. Hls mother :1s Cited but-his: father sttU resides to OreenviM. >. "• /-i." - " '•■ r-'-'MI* many "other adventuresome' ‘boys. Jack- gbt the yen to run away ftpm home And. like other rt»- away boys, one of his first thdug&ts turned to- rood. Tie ended tip tor a bus boy in the Florence Restaurant te Columbu-,, Ohio. CAME UP HARD WAT In case you don’t know what bussing diyhes means, it’s the Job of gathering the dirtv, greasv dish *» oti th# tablos and stacking arid tenMng them- That was his "eji •trance ipto the restaurant bus! heso. Promotions came fast, how- OVftr: His bosses soon learned that rijlre; WSS 'S natural : born chef and rtetateant operator - Ftorenee in Co •“"Jbusjjte start to the Georg 3 Washington Hotel >in Winchester V* Ss soeond cook. Three or four yter*. tfitpr—and several jobs later *rtoa become a first wort:.; '“ftiat’s the ambition of every rook, to hold the No I spot in a big restaurant," related .Tack today, “and that wss one of the happiest dots of my Use.” Tbe rest of RolHn’s. .restaurant experience Is now history. He made the circuits—the William Penn Ho tel. a "wank establishment in Mi rml. Fla., the Monticello in Nor foßt, V», the Savannah Hotel in Bavannah, Go. And" finally, his. own busine*-. He operated the'Charcoal Steak House ta Y#.- for seven years ■— until Uncle Bam called him to th* Army. He served for three vests time was ereon f Bmr^ rarriv rind Camp . Crowder. -In the Arm*. a« te rtrflian itfn, t^sMlS*af'ehirf* riwtaiirant^if: Ho likes Dunn bmt of all. "f think rve found a" home now,” hi eye* etc * it'* iS Colliers Chapel To Celebrate 77th ArinlvOrsary ■ .The 77. Anniversary revivaT of -1 -Colliers Chapel Community Chiirch neat Linden will begin Sunday • night, October 4, with preaching this year by Dr. Wm. Howafd Car ter, president of the Carter Bib ,llpal- Seminary, Goldsboro, Rev. Di -1 ,vtd Crawford, Sl-yean-old evan gelist, of Goldsboro, end Rev. Ruth , Ketchum, Dean‘of students of the ' Garter Biblical Semliisry, Goids i boro. . ; - The revival u expected (6"-con-. !" tihue through Sunday, October 11, . when the congregation of the Col ■ Uer's Chapel Church '-observes the ! annual Homecoming of the'Church "" -and the TT. Anniversary of th* f founding of the historic church. 1 Services will be held each evening 1 at 8 o'clock, with the first sermon , being delivered by Rev. David : Crawford. 1 The annual clean-up day ,of the ’ Church cemetery and Church yards ! will be held Tuesday, October 6, ’ beginning at 9:30 a.m. under the ! supervision of Chalmers Collier, "Billy Collier of Angier, and K. C. ttaynor of Linden I'-' . • ; L Services Today For Mr. Thompson < Coley Jessie (Bill) Thompsc|i, 37, I Lumbertgn,_ died at 5 am T7*un- Hospital from a heart condition: Services were .held from Biggs fun oral home there. Friday afternoon f at 4 o’clock. The Rev. 8. A. Rhyne ; pastor of the Back Swartip Baptist . Church, anfl Dr, D. Swan Haworth, . pastor of the First Baptist Church, r officiated.- He is survived by bis i Wife, Mrs. Lean Phillips Thompson OBd. one son of the home, Ronald • Anthony; his father and mother, ' Mr and Mrs. J. E. Thompson of • punn; three sisters, Mfs. Edith i Wynn of Leaksville, Mrs. Janice i Branch of Wilmington, and Miss t Alice Thompson of Raleigh. t Now Developments f I Are Planned Here 1 City Manager A. B. Uszle was - instrueted by the Town > Commis sioners last night to begin work on ‘ the installatish of sewer and wa -1 ter lines for O. W. Godwin, S»., lm- I mediately. Uzzle reported that four persons ■ were seeking work on sewer lines, !. and inquired of Council aa.to which one should be begun first. After ah " examination of tl\e requirement# " it Trite found that Godwin hoimade the necessary payments, and ob ■ Mined the necessary easement few i the construction work to begin.- .Council found that a delay will i be necessary in the requests of, Morris Fleishman and L. B. Poj6 • until the proper easement# are'ob i talned. " Part of the fee required from Pqpe was taken care of in a swap | of 43 cemetery lots for the service Duncan Hines Restaurant. It > Just happen. \ J i Mr. Rollins married the farmer - Mris Cora Lee Dunn at Rocky ■ Motmt. They have one soq, Walter , Ray, age 14 months- ," i Arid- who does the/cooking ai t Mr# Rollins, of course. Jack 4s , sWbtfyrirqfeteional. He’s a/ real Friday Afternoon, October 2; Dallas Folks Angry; Buying Up Shotgun. DALLAS, Tex. (UP) A virtual state of emergent prevailed here today as every available policeman at armed, angry citizens stood watch for a rapist-murder: who slit the throat of a 29-year-old mother. It was believed the maniac who 1 ravished and killed Mrs. Harold C. Barker Wednesday night may be the s*n)e nude Negro prowler who has terrorized the city for weeks bT aoCosting at least a score of women and raping one three times. (sere than 400 persons reported prowlers to authorities. All pqlice vacations, leaves and days off were cancelled and the full force ordered to overtime duty, with 58 two-men squads on spec ial patrol duty. Hundreds of enraged husbands and fathers bought guns yesterday, almost buying out some stores, and many men stayed home from work to guard their families. Police investigated a complaint last night by a divorcee, Mrs. La- Vertte Cremer, 28, who said a young ■, . ■ of the City. In a report released this week, .Uzzle also annmmced that Erwin Mills has requested that a six Inch neler be lnEtallqefss»«a early date. Council told tTO City Manager t#St night that work should begin on sewer lines as quickly as the - equipments are met and labor for ths work is available. * (Advertisement) 4 flfou Hear Strange Things. 4 | About Catholics jOS, you can hear some the inventions of the devi! ‘I fringe things about Cath- jf *u diese teings-o ;iDBa. any of them—were true, 1 You hear it said that would be a pity. Fit at lea; 'Catholics believe all non- one out of every six Amer ] Catholics are headed for - ami \ Hell ...that they believe would be a national trsged [non -Catholic marriages are if one-sixth of all Amer Ttevalid. W .cans entertained such .ei Catholio' believe' 'rooeous ideas. -Ype Pope is God.,. that he can do TheKaights of Cotutebus is a ,|noTwroog...diat tbey owe him organization of 700,000 Cathol Jfeivil allegiance and that he should m en of reason and intelligence. I lhave the political power to rule w jh be found statesmei 'America.* scientists, historians, physician! 1‘ is said that Catholics wont movie stars, lawyers, educators an religious freedom only for them- others representing every cros 'selves...that they oppose public American life. And ft sc&ools and separation of Church and til of to ti sod State as evils which should be Catholic Faith is the acrof a i dostioyed. sonable man. g We m I w tneir sins..• nut tney must ouy r a,j tiieir deported relatives and friends will befaried b«J terests of both wiu be servea o« when fair-minded peopfoVowtlj Bible use oodles and Catholic Church as it fcf-tiot as { i «:•-*- * is sometimes mistakenAb be. t j j txoif water a surc-nre procecyoa i | jUjpi^re»4i> rS « jnf, lightning If you hove heard imlbeliev/ J fdr Wig run down by an automo- any of tbese false wal is wone,'aome aay; free booHet which explains ma| [Mthohcs corrupt the true teach- aspects of Catholk beWf otid pra 1 flnjlt of l<m; Christ with the ad- tice concerning ai V j ditkm of pagan superstitions and commtxdy misinformed Write art \ than and ask 1 H a \f orriStreitTr nn rm....a.H J ; |£ f, OF COLUMbuS i Eggy 'r- h - ~M ‘.. . .• - ' V I . . 8 « ~ 'l f' c -.aiifnff i ■■■ *—l| Negro man knocked at her do# and. when she answered, grabll hear by the. waist add tore tl blouse before neighbors frightcrl him away . 4 1 Mrs. Cremer, who lives ww ’ 1 three children, saJd she sR. I ed, neighbors ran out. and tnc ;i tacker fled. However, the neighbi told police they did not see at# one. v ■ REWARDS OFFERED * Dallas newspapers, radio a television stations offered rewa totaling $4,000 for information let ing to the conviction of- Mrs.' P; i ker’s attacker. City pofirts reoeiwed some 11 prowler calls by 10 p. ih. lasdfoig virtually all false a’arms. Th averaged about 00 calls an h( during the “rush, period,” ahd I sheriff’s office reported It too i flooded by reports from scared c izens. At least tejir men JS’ere arres and held for in tee arbartrtflj%S(ik*Farker v raned and her’dwwat -cut. ' Before Mrs. Parker died in f arths of a policeman, she gasps "A Negro man took me under ( bridge and cut my throat.”
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1
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