Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER* North Carotins Partly cloudy and little wanner today. Some cloudiness and rather cold tonight Lowest 28-SS, except IS to 25 in mftMitninF, * With “Preatone” Ahu-Preese You’re set, you’re safe, you’re sura. VOLUME S LODGE BLAMES ATROCITIES ON RUSSIA . i l fPjj Ls 1 |P I - *. .j t , * y*£ *W y| ■0:. V V ..JB - i* \$ V , K?;.. m|| M HWf RESTAURANT OPERATOR TELLS HOW HE WAS ROBBED Do Chauvin, right, operator . of the Blg-4 Restaurant on the Benoon Highway. I is shown here to he related to Police Chief Alton 7 Cobb, left, and Policeman Aaron Johnson how a bold dayllfht bandit waked Into the restaurant Man Who Staged Bold Robbery Here Is Bound Over To Court * hr n A handsome young Dunn gore clerk entered a plea of guilty of robbing the Big-4 Restaurant yesterday in Re corders Oaurt this morning and wa& .bound over to fa- - perior Court under SI,OOO bond. It was a bold, day light robbery. Joseph Warren, Jr., 28, of N. > McKay entenalon. a well dressed ' youth told the court that he “didn’t < what he was doing.” Chief ' “oiikPollce Alt* A. Cobb stated that W«rren was not what you Mwould call drunk, but that he was ncmost drunk.* ffl He was charted with holding uo Chauvtn Stmdav when he ,• stopped at the cash register to pav 1 for a glass of tomato Juice. Chauvin told the court this morning that WsuTen stuck his hand In n's seude coat as If he had a pistol and'ordered: “Let me have !t. I’m desperate.” Chauvin said at first he did not understand, but after Warren re neated the rtatement two or three times, he handed over some of the money in the register, around 8128. Warren, who has no other crim inal record, backed out of the store '(fas he ordered, “Don’t move and (Cowtinaed on Pace Eight) *’ V . . •’ -.. Judqe Sovs Club V Real "Hell Hole" lodge H. Part Strickland had kb own name for a Nerro club In Dnnn ibis moraine in Record irt Court In taring a owe. Chief of Po lice Alton A. Cobb resorted that a store hare bad been renamed I the “Lton’s Den." The Judge remarked that he . knew that It had been “» hell LAjiole" for sometime. F» added that l“h« wasn’t anre wb«-h »»«s wore, ■ -'a L*on*» Den or th- H-ll Hole I Iks* the hnalneaa had been. The eh>h was the former Per ry*s 'Grocery. Push , Pep Needed To Win Big Prizes | Push, pep and perseverance are I the three* golden keys to success, f Thev w'll dtolock any door In the i wor'd—fame, fortune or the grati- I* flcatlon of a burn In* ambition. R These three combined factors I Will unlock the master door that I leads to the Delia Record’s rrand I— capital prise Dodge Roval V-8 te |#datt worth 83 021 38, if prompt act- I lon Is taken In the matt**. |Sfc f Thev win unlock the other doors l*».ghst lead to the treasure chest con- KMUSAAMS w ■* wen as the tour big cash bonus I I aertfittan* I rentest Two in"it? “see- TELEPHONES: Sll7 • Silt ■ Sunday and took about 8125 In cash. The con fessed robber, Joseph Warren, Jr„ was caught af ter a short chase by Chauvin and Waite Howard of Raleigh, formerly of Dunn, who was having Sunday dimer in the restaurant (Dally Record Photo.) * Three Fihed SIOO for Whiskey Still Three white men drew sentend ces of six months each, suspend"- i ed on payment of 8100 fine and dost, in Dunn Recorder’s Couth this morning for having In their possesdWn apparatus for manu- K factoring liquor. t Charged were Willie Beaslev. Rt. a, Benson: William Ciphus Strickr land. E. Edgerton. Dunn: and Don ald E. Barbour, Route 3, Dunn. •' The three men were arrested oft the morning of October 30 by Ru ral Police B. E. Sturgill end other officers of the -sheriff’s office when thev brought their equipment to a st'll on the old fair ground road. Each of the three entered pleas of nolo centen-’ere through their attorneys Bob Young and Duncan Wl-oft. _ r Sturgill testified that a 1953 Ford truck V»« seised at the scene of the st'll the s»me morning of the retd Be»«lev. who was driving the' truck, stated that it he'onved to, h's father. J"d»e Howard Godwin of Dunn, ennesred on behalf of Deesiev’s father to reoue-t that the f—,i-V he -eturned. since It w»s used n-itho""* the knowledge of the fa ther, WilUe Aaron Beasley. TWTTCK RETURNED judge Stridria-nd ordered that the truck be returned to Beaslev since it, aoneared that he was not, In formed as to its use. ”1 don’t think the law ev*r intended to inlure an innocent, oerson" Strickland stated in turning the truck over to Beas lev. Other cases heard In court this lye-n'.ng Ineluded, Wlll'am Fvnnd— Phillips. no«ses sion of non taxed Honor and drivlnd -’runk. AO days hi Jail, susneoded for 12 months on payment of 8110 snd cost of court. H's license was revoked for 12 months. ward the close on December 19th. Contestants yon posee«s these three kevx. Use them! The time for decisive action is at hand. As the contest speeds toward the final dave, notable things are happening. High waves of determination grip all contestants and new and renew al subecriotions are' still pouring Into the Record office at a fast pace. ENTHUSIASM CONTAGIOUS The enthusiasm of participants is highly contagious and rapidly spreading among their friends and acquaintances. In many cases throughout this vast trade area an Increasing amount of public spirit and interest, at well ss neighbor hood pride to evident and hence (Ceatteeed ea page two) Bailtt IR«vriM DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1953 Walter Parker, assault on a fe male, 30 days in jail, suspended for 12 months on payment of 85 and cost of court. Ernest Belton Dixon, Jr., speed ing, prayer for judgment contin ued on payment of 85 and cost of court. Talmadge Byrd, public drunken ness. 30 days in jail, suspended on payment of 810 and cost of court. Hubert C. Westbrook, drunken ness, 30 days in Jail, suspended on pavment of 810 and cost of court. Matthew McLean, cursing, 30 days in Jail, suspended 'on payment of 85 and cost of court. Ernest Jackson Munds, cursing, 30 days in Jail, suspended on pay ment of 85 and cost of court. Thomas E. Dorman, public drunk enness and possession of non-tex ed liouor. 60 davs in jail, suspen ded for 12 months on payment of 815 and cost of court James H. Dorman, drunkenness and possession of non-taxed liquor. 60 days in jail, suspended for 12 months on payment of 815 and cost of court. Rowland J. Brown, 320 Sea Board, Huckroe Beach, Va.. found not guil ty of possession of non-taxed liquor. JhsM <titik JhinqA By HOOVER ADAMS LEONARD HAS NAME FOR SPEEDT DRIVERS State Patrolman R. B. Leonard of Lillington is , an outstanding of ficer, extremely capable, efficient and very conscientious. I • He’s a man who believes in do ing his duty and is an officer sin cerely concerned about the prob lem of deaths and Injuries on the highways. At the same time, he has a good sense of humor. A Daily Record reporter was In terviewing him about a .highway fatality smfctlme ago and asked the causafof a certain wreck. “He wee doing a Hank Snow.” replied Leonard very seriously. Not too familiar with hillbilly music, the reporter scratched his heart and asked what that meant. “In other words,” laughed Leon ard, “he was “Moving Alon#.* LITTLE NOTES: A number of people from here went to Raleigh (Continued on page two) Demos, GOP / Trading Blows On Spy Issues WASHINGTON (UP) Senate investigators map ped new strategy for un earthing Red spies in past Democratic administrations today as Republicans and Democrats traded blows on the spies-in-government is sue. The Senate Internal Security Subcommittee will meet Wednesday to decide whether to accept the Canadian government’s terms for interviewing Igor Gouzenka. for mer Russian code clerk who expos ed a wartime Communist spy ring in Canada. The Canadian government has ruled that it must have the final decision on what the subcommittee could make public after question ing Gouzenko. Subcommittee Chair man William F. Jenner (R-Ind.) has objected to the stipulation. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles Saturday refused Jenner’s request to ask Canada to back down on Its latest stand. Chief counsel Robert Morris said the inquiry will proceed regard less of the subcommittee’s decision and the group will question a num ber of witnesses In secret hearings. He gave no indication of what the group is seeking from the witness es. The political hassle continued, meanwhile, over the Harry Dexter White case and the subcommittee’s investigations of other alleged spies who held government posts dur ing the Truman administration. FBI ACCUSED Cldyton Fritchey. deputy chair mtiAM tbg PemocraMsL • ’Oocrrmitfee. said there was “grek* rerret in Democratic circles” that' FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover had been broueht into the controversy over the White case. Fritchey said the FBI grew un der Democratic administrations from a small outfit to a major or ganization and that most of Hoov er’s powers were “given' on him by ; Franklin Roosevelt and Harry Tru man.” ■ "I would be happy to see the FBI • vet out of politics and stav there.” 1 he. said in a television Interview Sundav nieht. OTHER DEVELOPMENTS i In other developments: 1. Democratic National Chalr -5 man SteDhen A. Mitchell, told a t oarty gathering at St. Albans, Va„ the Reoublicans “are letting the » leadershiD of the free world’s strug • g'e against Communism slip from their grasn while thev snend their ■ energies chasing dead spies.” He said Republicans are not sos - taring bi-partisariship In foreign f policy when thev ask for heln one day and the following day atempt s to brand the Democratic Party as • the party of traitors, as friends of 1 Communism, of harborers of spies.” i 2. Sen. Hubert M. Humphrey (D- Minn.) said in a television lnter !, (Continued on page eight) BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP) A special House Committee called Secretary of State John Foster Dulles to testify to day as the first witness in an investigation of the 1940 Russian seizure of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia. The committee, headed by Rep. Charles J. Kersten R-Wis, will hold another hearing here tomorrow, then go to New York for sessions on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. COLUMBIA, S. C., (UP) The National‘Association for the Advancement of Colored - People today planned court action to protest the arrest and fining of 48 Negro sol diers in a city bus segregation incident last week. The soldiers, including a Negro second lieutenant, drew fines totaling more than $1,500 as a result of a disturbance which arose after one of them sat down beside a white woman. (Cuntiaued an rasa S> + Record Roundup + CITY MAPS— City Manager A. B. Uxzle ha* announced that a limit- ; ed number of map* of Dunn are now on tale at the City Hall for one dollar each. Person* with tag to secure one of the map* should ' see Charles Storey. City Cleric. PALMYRA LODGE MEETING Palmyra Lodge wifi meej tomorrow night at the lodge rbom to Dunn at 7:30. it wax announced today tag Curtis Ennis, secretary. Ennto has announced that the meeting will be very Important as new officers are to be elected. Hr \ DEATH CAR AND VICTIM Pictured here R. B. Leonard, right, is shown examining the j Is the 1952 Plymouth in which Robert Lewis wreckage. Smith, the victim, is shown in inset be- Smith, 17, of Chalybeate Springs was killed Sat- low. Two others were badly injured in the crash, urday night near Buie’s Creek. State Patrolman (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.) , 1 Dead, 2 Hurt In Auto Wreck One person was killed and two others were badly Injured In an automobile accident that occurred Saturday night about 10:15 o'clock Bear the Buie’s Creek Presbytqrian Church, located on the old Spence Road between Buie’s Creek Currin’s Crossroads, r -.Robert -Lewie Bmtth,-Tf„of Cha lybeate Springs, died in the Duhn Hospital Sunday morning at 1:15 o'clock of head and chest Injuries. Ted Sanford. 18, ,of Angler Route 2, driver of the automobile, is ta the hospital with chest inju ries and bruises. The third passenger. Ruffle Johnson, 17, - also of Chalybeate Springs, received head, injuries, bruises and abrasions. Sanford and Johnson are expect ed to recover. SPEED BLAMED State Patrolman R. B. Leonard, who investigated, said the accident occurred when the 1952 Plymouth, owned by Shelton Smith of Cha -1 lybeate Springs and operated by • Sanford, went out of control a ! round a curve, left the road and ' turned over two and a half times. , The vehicle was completely de molished. Leonard said the accident an | patently was caused by “high . speed." He said a car could round [ the curve at 50 or 60 miles an hour i without any difficulty, f Harnett Coroner Grover C. Hen • demon, who also conducted an in . vestigation, said an inquest will be - held as soon as the two Injured boys are able to appear. SUNDAY MORNING FlßE—Fire men were called to the home of James Herring, colored, at 302 W Johnson St. Sunday morning at 2:40 a. m. where a mattress was on fire. Nineteen men answered the alarm and the blase wa* quick ly extinguished. The home' to own ed by J. B. (Dock) Tart and very little damage was done. Howard M. Lee, secretary of the department, reported that the cause was un known and the men were back ta at 3:10. #•* (Osnltansd an Page Bight) FIVE CENTS PER COPY Dunn Yule Parade Set For Dec. llth Second Victim Ot Wreck Dies Mrs. Mack Hall, 71, of Dunn, Route 3, died in Rex Hospital at Raleigh Sunday morning as the .second victim of a Thanksgiving Eve automobile accident that also critically injured two other mem bers of her family. A daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Hall Bidleman, 29, of Norfolk, died short ly after the accident and was bur led Sunday in Norfolk. Little or no hope had been* held for the recovery of Mrs. Hall. . TWO OTHERS HURT Also injured in the wreck were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Mowell ■of Dynn, Route 3, daughter and son in-law of Mrs. Hall, whose con dition is reported serious. They are expected to recover, however. The body of Mrs. Hall was brought to Quinn Funeral Home in Dunn Sunday but funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. Mrs. Hall, her two daughters and her son-in-law had been to Mem orial Hospital at Chapel Hill to visit her husband, Mack Hall, .71, who underwent an operation there earlier In the week. His condition ■ is reported as satisfactory. a n • ’’ . r 't, % ,, ' |f|l Jfl W mm a lTro' Hi— Jr - B ; * ,-rtL * j^bH orday Bight near PajWttovfHe. Oas (Hi, Mary ■ ’i v Super Sales Days Open Here Friday Dunn’s annual Christmas Parade will be staged on Friday night, Dec. ember 11, it was announced today by Manager Norman Suttles of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce and bave Kimmel, chairman of the re tail merchants oomqtiMee. For the second consecutive year, it will be a religious parade, in coop eration with churches of the area, and each float will depict a differ ent Christmas religious scene. Santa Claus will also make his (Continued *a page two) Falcon Child Dies As Home Is Burned ’ i A two-year-old Negro child was i burned to death and the family I was left destitute in a fire which . destroyed their home early Satur [ day night near Falcon. , Magdalene Cause, two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther I Gause, failed to get out of the . house in time and was fatally j burned. , The house was owned by : P. S. Maxwell, assistant sales man i ager of Wellons Candy Company in Dunn. Gause served as a tenant the the. Pictured In the tneet teC. HL Genet, est 5. holding Elgit, ■!> - month. - eld brother he ree cned from the burning house. The lad tried to r* a.— ak w i_ a— , Wma mm# a | u* w »»*c nu7 lunniniK wt w»» not »** lowed to do w. (Daily Record Photo, by T. M. Stewart.) .^gSm . NO. 252 Korean Crimes Laid At Door Ot The Soviets UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) American Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., told the United Nations General assembly today Russian civ il and military officials headed the command struc ture in North Korea where nearly 38,000 soldiers and civilians, Ineluding more than 6,000 Gls, were mur dered or tortured. Lodge co-sponsored a resolution with Britain, France, Australia and Turkey calling on the U. N. to Voice "gfave concern” over evi dence of the atrocities in Korea. He implicated the Soviet Union in the war crimes by charging that North Korean leaders were mostly Soviet citizens and that Soviet of ficers headed the command struc ture of North Korean prison camps. “These facts,” Lodge said, “in dicate a sort of common dedica tion to wholesale brutality which it is utterly repulsive to contem plate. “These terrible acts were taken by an authority having an unhap pily close connection with the So viet Union, and were and are in conformity with actions tragically typical of so many absolutist sys tems through history.” ASKS PROTEST Charging that the atrocities "In spire horror and revolution in any civilized mind.” Lodge told the as sembly it must "speak clearly in defense of the civilized standards of conduct” by voicing its “grave Ooncern. "We may thus at least help to reverse a deterioration in human standards which, if not checked, will lead the world back to the jungle,” he said. The American diplomat charged that some 27 per cent of “battle atrocities” committed against 11,* (Continued on Page Eight) on Maxwell’s farm, and was with Maxtveli at the time of the tragedy. C. •M. Gause, five-year-old boy, proved himself to be a hero in the fire by going inside the burning hq m e and rescuing hto six months-old brother, Elgit. He started back In after his other brothers and sisters but was not allowed to do so. Gause said his wife put the five children to bed and went to a near by store to buy groceries. It was (Continued on page two)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1953, edition 1
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