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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (CwUnil tram pace one) he will tell the IPA conference in Mexico City Oct. 8-12 how “my own newspaper was attacked” last summer shortly before he fled the country UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) Turkey, backed by the United States, was expected to win a seat on the pow erful United Nations Security Council today in a close three-way contest with the Philippines and Kussian-dom ** mated Poland. . ‘ WASHINGTON (UP) Chairman W. Sterling Cole of the congressional Atomic Energy Committee said today Russia already has enough “deliverable” H-bombs to place : American cities in “real and imminent danger.” The vet . eran New York Republican said he personally regards the situation as so alarming that he is ready to abandon the . GOP drive for a balanced budget in favor of a “drastic” * speed-up in defense preparations. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP) President Eisenhower will! fly here Tuesday to deliver a non-political speech “of ! national importance ’ at the national assembly of United ' Church Women. MONTREAL (UP) Executives of some 70 airlines from 40 nations opened a five-day conference here today which is expected to set the stage for increased helicopter and jet plane travel and possibly lay plans for a round ihe-worlu chain of inexpensive tourist nights. NEW YORK (UP) A special fact-finding board sends President Eisenhower its report today on the walk out of 65,000 longshoremen that has sealed off. trade for live days on Atlantic Coast ports from Maine to Virginia. NEW YORK (UP) Earl Browder, one-time head of the U. S. Communist Party, said today he believes Russia is as eager as the United buttes to keep Communist China out of me United Nations. Browder said China could never escape from Soviet domination so long as it is isolated from tne influence of tne rest of the world. i CHICAGO (UP) New techniques in heart surgery —including refinements of the revolutionary “deepfreeze' method were the center of interest today as the ciimcal Congress of the American College of Surgeons opened here. The congress, which will run tnrough Friday and will at tract an estimated 11,000 surgeons, departed from old teaching methods completely tnis year in a decision to! rely entirely on oolor telecasts and movies of operations in demonstration sessions. CHICAGO (UP) Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson oppears beiore the annual meeting of the Ameri can Meat institute tonight for a major speech on the con tused meat price situation. LONDON (UP) The Vienna-born commoner wife of the Earii of riarewood gave birth today to her second son, a boy who becomes lath in line of succession to the j British tnrone. BUFFALO, N. Y. (UP) Cleveland McKnight, 24, told police there was nothing unusual about his escape! from the Orleans County jau at Albion, N. Y. After ne> gate himself up at the pohee station here, detectives ask ed how he got nis six-foot tpu**: tnrough a ten-inch space between bare in his cell. ' EL CENTRO, Calif. (UP) The United States today had a firm hold on the worta’s air speed record, a scorch ing 753.4 miles per hour turned in by Navy Lt. Cmdr. I James Verdin in a delta-winged F4D skyray jet fighter. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) The Federal Bureau of Investigation became eligible today to launch a search for six-year-old Bobby Greenlease, son of a wealthy automo bile dealer who was kidnaped a week ago. The Lindberg Kidnap Law, which assumes that after passage of a week a kidnaper has crossed states lines, made the FBI eligible to enter the case. NEW YORK (UP) —The temperature dropped slight ly and there was a possibility of rain for today’s sixth World Series game at Yankee Stadium. Brothers Fighting For Church Os God Control CLEVELAND, Tenn. (UP) A Church of God leader showed little concern today over the threatened pros pect of having his bishopric taken over hy a rival faction headed by his own brother. Bishop Milton Tomlinson of the “Church of Qod of Prophecy” said he thought the warning issued from New York by his brother. IHehop Homer Tomlinson, was “Just a •asss:-- God" said he would arrive here Oct. 28 to “abo-Bsh” hi* brother’s office and to "destroy” the "Proph esy” group’s shrine at Burger Mountain, N. C. The coolest would be one for control of/the Church of God. its estimated: 260,900 members and five agjjs* qaers worth of prop *l r"The ml to do it if hs cso,” Bishop Milton said. “I’m not any plans to oppose w2sn M'Shop Horner earlier this P Bishop Homer said he would return, sign, then pro ■ grind them to powder ” third group with headquarters here . calls itself the “Full Gospel Church of God.” Here Are More Mr Winner* t lull Tvnnivß j 1 Winners in the grain and veget -1 able classification of the Legion 1 Fair were announced this week by , cuff Aktemfr.Harnett County Wallace Core, Dunn, Route 2. second place for the best 10 corn plants; sad Carly le Cow, Dunn, Route 2 third place . for the 10 best corn plants. Arthur Capps, first place tor the ; best M ears of corn. 1 Carlyle Core also took the third honors in to earn of any other ! yellow . took second place honors hi the > best single stalk at odtton. • Winners in the best tobacco cut l iers classification were, Mrs. B. P. Lonaelle Baas, Bunnlevel. Rout* l’, liplllisf Comedy Opens Here Tuesday 5 Tuesday and Thursday nights, r October 6 and 8, the musical come dy, “Flying High” will be staged at the Dunn High School Auditorium. Prior to the opening of the comedy. ' the high school band, under the dl . rection of band master, Harold . Grant, will play a number of se ' lections. ’ The plot of the show is laid in Hollywood where a weekend house party takes place. Much excitement , is created over a young man, Har ' old Post, who is persuaded to make a parachute jump for a prise of ! SI,OOO, the amount offered by Mr. . MsCullom, a movie producer, to any , amateur who will make the jump. [ Wiil he jump is the big question. Pretty girls in new colorful cos tumes will appear at intervals tk* oughout the show in attractive song and dance numbers. Several , groups of small children win take part ill unique numbers. If you miss seeing “Flying High” you will miss the treat of the sea son so be there at 8:00 when the curtain goes up for a hilarious evening. The show is sponsored by the high school band and is under the capable direction of Miss Minna Powers of Nashville, Tenn, who produces her own original plays. Mr* Reta Whittenton will be at the piano. Services Saturday For Mr. Partin Lynn Partin, 50, of Willow Springs Route 1, died of a heart attack en • route to Duke Hospital Thursday afternoon at 5:30. Funeral services were held from Sandy Grove Pri mitive Baptist Church Saturday af ternoon at 3 o’clock, conducted Dy Elder Oscar Young of Angler. Bur lal was in the church cemetery. He is survived by three sons, Charles Partin, Carlie Partin, and Bealy Partin, all of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Geraldine Wilson, Fuquay Springs, Route 2. Mrs. Ma bel Hamilton, Willow Springs, Route 1, Kay Francis and Shirley Partin, both of the home; two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. .Sarah Partin of WlHow Springs, Route 1; four brothers, D. H„ L. U„ and Jake Partin, all of Willow Springs, Route 1. Yancey Partin of Angier, Route 2; one sister, Mrs. Lula Wood of Willow Springs, Route 1; two half-sisters, Alice Partin, Willow Springs Route 1, and Mrs. Ann Stevenson of Coats. {Roundup 1 (Continued one) j Harvey Eldridge and Mrs. Harvey Eldridge, both of Dunn, advertis ing managers, and Edna Lee Pag* of Buie's Creek, feature edltofj, CAMPBELL STUDENT OFFICERS —Charles Lee of Lillington has been named vice president of the Stu dent Council at Campbell College. TOBACCO SALES Sales on the Dunn Tobacco Market Friday hit 386,856 pounds, bringing the total sales up to 7 ’30,376. Friday’s ave rage was $53.71 with the total sales going for $207,674.40. The season’3 average is $55.63. PLANNING BOARD MEETING Dunn Planning Board will meet at the City Hall tonight at 7:30, ac cording to City Manager A. B. Us zle. Only routine business will bs handled, Uzsle said. SCOUT DRIVE—A dawn to dust financial drive for scouts of Har nett County will be held beginning tomorrow morning, according to Robert Morgan, district financial chairman. A drive Will not be con ducted in Dunn due to .the be ginning of the United Fund in ! Dunn. t *■■■.■ STAFF CONFERENCE Mrs. Mary K. Bailey, State nursing consultant for the N. C. Public Health Depart ment. and Miss Sar? Goggan, State records consultant, met with Dr. W. B. Hunter, Harnett health of ficer, and members of his staff on Friday afternoon at the Dunn Health Center. Annual reports were discussed. Earlier in the day Mrs. t Bailey attended the diabetic clinic. ' TO WED A marriage license 7 was issued on Oct 1 from the coun ty register of deeds in Lillington to ; Linwood Ray Jernigam 19, of Dunn, Route 3 and Molly Anner Byrd, 20 ; of Coats. CONFEDERATE WIDOWS The ’ monthly list of Confederate widows . receiving pensions from the State ; of North Carolina shows Harnett . has six women, now living, whose ’ husbands fought in tie Confederate ; Army in the War Between the : States. They include Mrs. Martha H. Buchanan, Broadway, Route 1; Mrs. Sarah Adams Partin, Angier; 1 Mrs. Caro Atkins McLean, Lilling [ ton. Route 3; Mrs. Lillian B. Prid ' gen, Coats; Mrs. Liaaie Stewart Islington; and Mrs. Mary J. T Strickland, Clinton, R. F. D. WALKIE TALKIES - Two- way ! radio equipment was placed thb ! rorol to I tollice m cm. o, ’l^U county. ‘ ' -**—! i »—mu—i—■■ ...J, , L tOt ■ THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. i r I ep /W aTSss[ - "tv’* ™ -t. it • : i i ' . WIN OVER |i,sM WORTH OF PRIZES Ptetared here are the Goins, Jane Spruill, George Byrd, Barbara White, Elisabeth Ann i »«<*F winners at the drawing held Saturday night at Quinn’s of Moore, Tatanadge Barefoot, Grover C. Henderson, owier ol the store, ’ VUD \ ‘fir’ the '*°“ °* th * celebration opening the firm’s Bits. James High, Paul Jackson, Mr*. Astor Norris, John Perry Jones . new boilding. Left to right are: Rfcpert Monk, jamOs Baker, H. B. and Mrs. MHchell Blonds. (Daily Record Photo.) All In Readiness For Boy Scout Canvass Harnett County scouts will have a busy time to morrow as they kickoff a one day., dawn to dust fi nancial drive for funds to run the 1954 scout pro gram. Robert Morgan, a clerk of Super ior Court in Harnett will serve as district drive chairman. Chairman of community drives in Harnett. . include; Luther Koon, Anderson Creek township; Harvey O’Quinn, Mamers Chlfton H. Brook, Dr. J. K. Willi ford. and J. S. Spivey, Negro, will head the drive in Lillington; Vic Lee. Coats; William Hgrt, Buie’s Creek; D. C. Parker, and R. C. Simmonb Negfro, will head the drive at Bunnlevel; Dr. D. C. Wood all, B. O. Thomas, W. H. Miley, Jr., and W. M. Porter, Erwin. Henderson Steele is serving as publicity chairman, and AI Wul lehwaber of Dunn is special gifts chairman. NO DRIVE IN DUNN drive is ndt being conducted in Dunn at this time, Harnett Coun ty&cout Executive Russell McLean st&tecf today. However, a budget will be submitted to the admissions and budget committees of the United Fund of Dunn this week for con sideration. Angier will also be without a drive as their scout program is financed through the Community Chest there. Erwin scouts will begin their drive tonight at a meeting at El Pablo at 7 o’clock. Organizational work Wyatt Funeral Services Today Funeral services ‘for Dr. Arthur P. Wyatt of Ralejgh, who practiced medicine in Harnett County for 20 i years, were conducted Monday at i 4.o’clock at Brown Funeral Home . in Raleigh. Burial followed In Oak . wood Cemetery. Rev. J. F. Menius i officiated. Dr. Wyatt, who retired from practice th Lillington about 5 years r ago when he moved to Raleigh, died t Saturday night at Mary EUzabHh . Hospital there. > A member of a pioneer Raleigh family, Dr. Wyatt was born on Dec. IS. 1896 in Raleigh. ( CAME TO HARNETT IN 1928 ! He located In Lillington for the > general practice of medicine in 1928 i. In his adopted county he was en ~~ ; ir - , t~-- ■ I s H ■ m, *11111 : f il ■ :”' v ' - . r > 1 1 - . ‘ * \. VV - sM |'h - - mjm ROBERT MORGAN will be begun and tne drive fill be, conducted tomorrow. i AilUerson dre*k. Coats, ami Buie’s Greek will also begin their Ijriy tonight. ‘ Negro drives- will, "be begun to Bunnlevel and Lillingtop tonight, and in Erwin totoorrow morning. Funds collected will be used to support more than 700 acouters throughout the County. The money will provide professional leader ship, volunteer training, camping facilities, field service, office ser vice, council office operations, and public relations. • - gaged in wide reading and re search into the medical history of Harnett County, a field in which he was considered an authority. Among medical circles, he was held in high regards as a medical diagnostician. During World War n he served in the-Army Medical Corps and spent several years in the ETO. At the close of the war he held the rank of Ilentenant colonel. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Clara O. Wyatt fit Raleigh; one daugh ter, Mrs. S. T. Howie, the former Marjorie Wyatt, of Richmond, Va.; and one son, Thomas Q- Wyatt of the Air Force; his father, P. T. Wyatt of Raleigh; one sister, Mrs. Sam Sparger of Durham; and three grandchildren. Lister McKay of Buieb Creek was among the psiUbearers. PARIS <W Power failure-ruin ed the first night performance in a theatre here. The play scheduled was "Hie Man Who Lott His Shad ■ OW:" r County Board Holds Session ; Harnett County Commissioners, in « a busy Monday morning session, dealt with matters varying from ; historical floats to a salary raise i for the county Jailer. John A. Oates of Fayetteville, i chairman of th* Cumberland Coun- : ty bicentennial committee, appear- - ed and asked that Harnett enter a j float in the parade which will be ’ one of the features of a lavish cen- , tennlal planned for next April in i Fayetteville. He reminded the board that. Hat- ; nett was one of the counties car ved from original Cumberland. COMMITTEE NAMED Malcolm Fowler, of Lillington, John Alien McLeod of Dunn and I Leon McDonald of Olivia were nam- 1 1 ed as a committee to discuss de- , : tails with the Fayetteville com mittee and to make recommenda tions to the Harnett board at a later date. Board members declined to make any changes in the rules that con [ densers must accompany whiskey stills in order for constables tc collect their fees. They asked' Sheriff Bill Salmon ~ to explain to the constables that S2O. is still the fee for the ar : rest, of a stiH operator and $5 is . paid for the Still. In cases where constables aid ru i ral policemen they are entitled to , , the fees. Tips are also rewarded by fees. ■■ ■ ;«■■■ V. ' ■ , , After three months discussion, the board, deferred until the next - fiscal year* action on placing elig ible county employees under Fed ; eral Social Security. Lillington’s school bond election 1 was set for Saturday. November 21. First set for Oct. 17. the elec tion date had to be changed due - to a legal technicality. Dr. A. W. 1 Peede, chairman of the .Lillington : school board, appeared and' made the request. i JAILER GETS RAISE I The salary of County Jailer Ken ’ C. Matthews was raised from $137.50 > a month to $250. He will, as usual, ! receive bum-key fees, which ave s rage about SBS a month. The jailer . is appointed by the Sheriff, i This motion was'made by Com - missioner Worth Lee Byrd and sec r onded by B. P. Ingram on recom ; mendation of the sheriff. The vote r was unanimous. Because of the activities c' the new rural officers, the jailer Is now s on a 24-hour basis and furnishes his own automobile and gas. c . ...., ■ NEWARK, N. J. (to Samuel Berkowlt* 65. told police about a - “new weapon" today. He said a i thug robbed him of S4O using a i can fit french-fried potatoes from - Berkowitz* grocery store shelve* as ■ a weapon to threaten him.- . - MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 5,* 1953 Newton Grove Woman Died Friday Sirs. Maggie Warren Hudson, 45, daughter of Leon Warren and the late Bessie Tart Warren of Newton Grove, died Friday morning. Funeral services were held at Newton Grove Methodist Church Sunday at 3 pm. with her pastor, the Rev. McDonald McLamb in charge, assisted by the Rev. C. Freeman Heath of Clinton. Burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery, Newton Grove. She is survived by her hus • band, J. Leonard Hudson;, one daughter, Margaret Ann Hudson, student at ECC; four sons, War ren R„ of the Navy, J. L„ Jr., Hugh and Thomas Hudson of the home; six sisters, Mrs. Wade H. Wood of Wilmington, Mrs. P. C, Weeks of Clinton, Mrs. C. G. Berry of Wilmington, Mrs. Stephen W. I Lee of Benson, Mrs. J. Edward I Tart of Dunn, Mrs. Hubert Smith, Jr„ of Clinton; and two brothers, Sampson and Shelton Warren of Newton Grove. Jessie G. Hudson Aboard Hammer FAR EAST (FHINC) lt’s duty aboard the battleship USS New Jersey here for Jessie E. Hudson, seaman, ÜBN, son of Mi;, and Mrs. Issac IV. Hudson of Route 3, Ben son, N. C.j and husband of th* for mer Miss Dorothy.. M. DoMkndy of Sleenr. Eye, Minn. Hudson, who entered the Naval Service in August, 1951, reported aboard from the destroyer USS Hamner. Tom Starling Dies Friday Thomas L. (Toni) Starling. 74, of Route 4, Dunn, died Friday night at Highsmith’s Hospital in Fayette ville. A native of Cumberland County, he was the son of the late Allen and Nancy Strickland Starling. He had been in 111 health for several years and seriously 111 for the past four months. He was an active member of the Long Branch Free will Baptist Church, a farmer and a carpenter by occupation. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 3:00 from the Long Branch Church. Officiating were the Rev. J, D. Capps and the Rev J. Edward “ Johnson. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery, r He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Nora Thornton Starling; one son, Stacy of Lillington; two daughters, Mrs. Lorman Lee of Route 2, Dunn and Mrs. W. H. Covington of Wade; one brother, J, A. Starling of God win; one sister, Mrs, J. p. Pope of Godwin; an*' six grandobiMren. Dunn Firemen ((Continued From Page One) when he saw smoke coming from the house. He notified the police station and Cpl. E. J. Whaley ana Officer A. J. Browning went to the house and got the Negroes to saf ety. Police said there was evidence i that one had been drinking end his cigaret drop;, ed onto the mat tress, setting th* fire. I Firemen answered an alarm early Sunday morning at the home of i Lila Thaggard on E. Cumberland- By the time tire trucks arrived, the bouse was completely enveloped in flames. The house was a complete lose. Damage was also done to the home of Curtis Ray, 6D5 E. Cumber land, next door to the house de stroyed. Lee said that the fire bega« form a cigarett being smoked in bed. None of the furniture* or other belongings to the Thaggard home. *roralTho d u3aSddXrs WaS * In another tire Saturday after n°f n - damage was done to I Smith Services ( Held At Benson . Mrs. Willie Smith died Friday in Roanoke Rapids Hospital. Fu neral services were conducted at Beulah Church near Benson Sun day afternoon at 3 o’clock by the Rev. L. M. Pruett, pastor of the Roanoke Rapids Church of God. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Bert Norris off Benson, Mrs. L. P. Davis of Norfolk, Va„ Mrs. C. B. Armstrong, Mrs. C. S. Camell and Mrs. Floyd Lee of Roanoke Rap ids; . five sons, Lambert ‘Smitn of Clinton, Corbie Smith of Washing ton, N. C., Call, la:3lter and Cas per Smith all of Rcanoke Rapids; 39 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Mother Os Mrs. McGugan Dies Mrs. Martha Eugenia Gibson, 78, died in Wayne Convalescent Home at 4:30 p. m. Saturday. She was the widow of C. C. Gibson, Red Springs, and made her home in Goldsboro with her son, W. S. Gibson. Surviving are another son, Leon M. Gibson of Fayetteville, two laughters, Mrs. C. H. Wiggins ri of Red Springs, Mrs. C. H. Mc- Gugan of Dunn: 10 grandchildren; ‘ one brother, Frank Marks of Rock ingham; one sister, Mrs. Alvin Lo vin of Ellerbe. Services Today Foi» Mr. Warren Hardy E. Warren, 64, of Dunn, died at his home Saturday night. He was a native of Sampson Coun ty, son of the late William Rufus and Susan Royal Warren. He lived In Dunn for the past 12 yearc Funeral services were held Monday at 4 pan. from the Hickory Grove Baptist Church in Sampson Coun ty. Elder Millard Westbrook. Elder Luther Turner, the Rev. Sam F. Hudson and the Rev. Paul Bar wick officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are hi 3 wife, Mrs. Mary McLamb Warren 1 of Dunn; four sons, Master Sgt. , Norbert F. Warren of Tyndall Air ( Force Base, Florida, John R. of Spring Lake, W. H. and E. L. War ren, both of Dunn; one daughter, Mrs. Johnnie McLamb of Route 1. Dunn; four brothers, Claude of Salemburg, J. H. of Route 1, Clin ton. Ora and Ed Warren, both of Rose boro. Route 2; two sisters, Mrs. Jessie E. Wilson of Roseboro. and Mrs. Ella Baggfctt of Dunn; six grandchildren. Mr. Johnson Died At Benson Home James Bryant Johnson. 47, of Ben son, Rout* 3, died-wt «S"l*nn* Sa • turday afternoon. Funeral services were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. from Banner Chapel Church. Officiating waa.the ffev, David Capps, the Rev. J. W. Smith, the Rev. Ted Prich - ard and Elder Lester Lee Burial followed in the> church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie Johnson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Ferbic Bailey of Four Oaks.. Route 2; one brother, Elijah John-' son of Smithficid; one stepson. Premium Moore of Benson | >♦♦••»»»»»»* »»»»»aaaa»»o. RCA AND RADIOS 9 Leonard /Ranges • Refrigerators - Water*. Beaters - Deep Freese.!! • Universal - Small appliances. [ JOHNSON ! FURNITURE COMPANY! . > Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C. ’ nassU M. JaISNS SSSSSSSaMtMSMMSSSSS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1953, edition 1
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