Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 2
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"* ******** JWI». .ft i this season. Attorney Richard Ervin said that despite rumfirs about wide-open gambling in Florida, ts is practically non-existant now and officials are ready to swing into action at first sign #f it. LONDON <IP) Queen Elizabeth II decreed today that all but the most intimate parts of her coronation ceremony in Westminster Abbey next June 2 shall be televised. There liras such a clamor that the commission reconsid ered and recommended to the queen that as much of the ceremony as possible be screened. As the result, the queen ordered today that nearly all' of it be televised. DENVER, Colo. (IP) Leadjev of Jhe National Coun cil of Churches of Christ in the United States indicated today that they wanted no quarrel with critics of the new Revised Standard Version of the Bible as they prepared for the opening of their second general assembly here. ST. PAUL, Minn. (IP) Marvin O'Shaugnessy, convic ted murderer who escaped from the lowa state peniten tiary. said today he sent a Christmas card to the warden’s secretary although he knew it would lead to his capture. O’Shaugnessy, 43, held for lowa authorities, said he sent the Christmas greeting to the 26-year-old secretary be cause “she’s always been nice.” WASHINGTON llfl President-elect Eisenhower’s trip to Korea apparently is being paid for mainly by the govern ment. The precise cost couM not be determined. It is es timated at more than $47,000. WASHINGTON (IP) Complete official returns from 38 states and unofficial and slightly incomplete returns from 10 states showed today that Dwight D. Eisenhower got 32,886,948 votes and Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson 26,548,730 votes in the Nov. 4 presidential balloting. WASHINGTON (IP) The government, which bare ly broke even on forest operations in 1951, made an $11,384,511 profit on its national forests in fiscal 1952, the Agriculture Department reported today. WASHINGTON (IF/ —■ The American Civil Liberties Union today rejected arguments that President Truman should commute the death sentences of convicted atomic spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg on grounds of civiP lib erties. NEW YORK (IF State Crime investigators expected to hear today the part politics plays on the racket-ridden waterfront. A steamship company executive was scheduled to tell the story at the Crime Commission's hearing into conditions on the dockets of the world’s largest and bus iest port. Trumans Attend Wallace Rites INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (W Pres . Went and Mrs. Truman attend fu neral services today for the First Lady’s mother, Mrs. David W. Wal lace. . pie chief executive made every effort to insure that the final rites would be as private as possible, with only close ramily members present in the three-story TCitttr White House” on Delaware Atonue . Which was home so long for Mrs. Wallace. Mrs. Wallace, a real pioneer of this once-troubled ’’Middle Border” region when it was a bustling fron tier, died in the White House Fri day after a long period of failing ([health. She was 90, Funeral services, scheduled for 4 pun. e.s.f. today, were to be follow ed by burial |n Wopdlawn cemetery The President add Mrs. Truman accompanied by their daughter Mar garei and key White House aides arrived by special train Sunday night from Washington. IN SECLUSION They Vent immediately to the family home and. remained in se clusion throughput the evening. At the • train to meet them . were J. Vivian Truman, the President’s b-o ther. and his sister, Miss Mary Jant 1 Truman. Even White House aides were not permitted ,to leave the train with the fahJlly. They rode on to near by Kansas City. The President plan ned to leave about 7 p. m. e.s.t Tuesday for the wretir n trip f Washington. That schedule woulc' i place him back hi the Capital early Wednesday evening. SON IS BORN CAMP LEJEUHE, N. C—A babi I boy weigHUn&V pounds, 14 ounces ■ ■ was barn at, .-the U. S. Naval Hcspi ■ tal here, Jib Mrs. Dorothy J. Mat ■ thewxswfe of Leslie A. Matthew: I Matthews, who is serving at to ■ hospital, is the son of Mr. and Mrs ■ Joseph F, Matthews of Route, 1, An- ■ ■ gjer, N. C. Mrs. Matthews is the V ' daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus ■ Coates of Route 8, Pour Oakes. / ■ The baby, famed Larry Dean. ,i* ■ „ the first child for the Matthews’. ft | who are Residing At 200 Mill Ave. ft < and Pat O'Quinn, ■ I students at Meredith College, have ■ ' returned to Raleigh following a ft holiday visa With their mother. I SSAS+WtSSS I new treatment relieves most sinus headaches in few 1 I y<w wk&'fec amazed, si it*e Last relief this amazing new treatment gives j I cAuroßmt ot I Liquor Sealers Receive Terras Five Harnett County men were given fines and suspended sentences in U. 8. District Court at Raleigh on charges of violating internal revenue liquor daws. Three of the men were sentenced by Judge Don Gilliam to 18 months on one count and six months each on two other charges. The defendants were: John Julius Jackson, 25, of Dunn, -Route 4, Alton David Lee, 40,’ of Dunn. Route 5, and Jesse Winfield Jackson of Lilllngton, Route 2. The terms will run concurrently. Two defendants received sus pended sentences. L. D. Bryant of Erwin, Route 1, and James Cameron, 19, of Lilllngton, Route 3 were each sentenced to two years, suspended upon payment of $250 fine. Each was placed on probation for two years. Another defendant, Dallas W. Parker, 22, of Benson, Route 2, was found not guilty of charges that he violated liquor laws. Browning Joins Police Deportment Bailee Chief Alton Cobb an - nounced today that A. J. Brown ing of Raleigh has been added to the local police force. Mr. Browning has been serving far several years as a member of the Raleigh police force and came to Dunn highly recommen ded. Chief Cobb said that addition of Browning brings the department up to its full strength at nine of ficers, besides himself. | Truman Rejected Korea Is Issue SEA ISLAND, CM. HD - Atty. j General Francis Ej Kelly o' Massachusetts said today Presi dent Truman was urged to go to i Korea during the recent political campaign and hint to the Ameri can people that the war would be over by Christmas. Kelly, sue of the state legal offidbUs here for tl>e national attorneys general convention, said Mr. Truman promptly rejected the proposal. Raleigh and Salisbury and Mist : Jean Curry of Rock Hill, S. C„ the latter also a student at Meredith. I ■ itiL I Aasikiiaii I , Following is a list of the cases disposed of in Dunn’s city court JSdwara Lea tprice, careless and reckless driving, fined SIO.OO fine costs. - - William Peterson was charged with assault. The charges were found to be frivolous and the pros ecuting witness charged with costs. Lonnie Gregory, charged with drunken driving and having no op erator’s license, was given 4 mon ths, suspended for 12 months upon payment of $125 fine and cost o: court. „ „ George Stargill, Clarence Hal! Joe Barnes, were charged with temporary larceny of an automa bile. The case was nol prossedwitn l6 The case of Arthur Hall, charg ed with assault with a deady wea pon on Willie Boown, wes nq McCray and Nellie Brown assault on Willie Brown, nol pros sed with, leave. Thurman F. Register, char'/ with nubile drunkenness and pos session of tax paid whiskey o which the seal was broken. was given 60 days suspended for 12 i non ths upon payment of $25 line anc C °Walter Leonard AUtens, charged with speeding and careless and reckless driving, was given 60 day* suspended 12 months upon pay ment of SSO fine and cost of court Leon E. Bostic, no operator s lic ense prayer for judgment contin ue? uj»n payment of $25 fine and cost. He is not to operate a moto vehicle until he secures a North Carolina license. I Rufus Bethea, charged with hav • ing no operator’s license, was giv «? 30 -days, suspended upon pay m»nt of £25 fine and cost. Theron John McCaskill, charged with driving drunk, Plea<ted guUty to public drunkenness. The pie* was accepted by the court upon the recommendation of the wUci tor. He was given 30 dayssuspen ded 12 months upon payment o 510 fine and costs. Officials Home (Continued From Page One! husband’s safety, ran through the hall and out the door. help The Intruder fled past her with Bracey In pursuit. Bracey fired one shot at the Negro but he had al ready passed beyond effective T?ie container of pennies which the burglar stole was customarily kept in the freezer locker. Ms. and Mrs. Bracey had been dropptog pennies in It for some time and it had accumulated about 200 of the copper coins. , The cardboard container had been taken from the freezer locker in order to count the pennies and had been placed In a corner of the cedar chest. In the same corner were ten silver dollars, but they .were old and discolored and the intruder evidently failed to recognise them were on Ml over the , house, including the porch light when the intruder walked in and when he left the premises. Bracey , got a good look at him and is sure he can recognize him 4f he should r be captured. Since there Is no one at present ! on the local police department who i can process for fingerprints, the couple have left the cedar chert untouched until it can be processed i by state officers. i ' Ike, Aides (CestnMod irom me wen C. Hagerty, Elsenhower’s press - secretary. . . Immediately on landing aboard the Helena, Dubes and the others went to the cruiser’s flag room, where they /conferred with the President-elect. While Dulles’ presence was ob vious in the light of Eisenhower’s visit to Korea, newsmen were cur ious over the presence of McKay, Humphrey and Dodge, whose in terests would primarily he in do mestic policies. I MIGHT TALK ECONOMIC AH) ' it was suggested Eisenhower might want to discuss plans for improving economic aid to Korea wltn them, as well as discuss over all panties lor their departments when is administration taxes over, i Eisenhower spent most of Sun day in bed. getting up only at mealtimes. His aides said be has wanted to do this tor a long time. They said he has not been/ ante to relax so completely since he ieft Paris to sees me J. S. presi dential nomination. OCT OT THE ARMY Bobby Chaffin, sen ot Mr. and Mrs. X- M. Chaffin of Lilllngton, it turned nome this week after com pleting two years of Army seiwoe. rie had been stationed recently a. eJ Paso, Texas. v Jgk TO Sdoet From J 9 : stock in town [ BUY X LAY-SWAY NOW ” imrw * IWM I I ffil i B Jr H X fln P bHX|> ife* School. Two groups, the Hunters, led by William . won and Edwards, the losers, kept the attendance at appreslmately »• and brought to offmtt^Mrt«Mg for the twelve weeks of the contest Shown are, left to rtght. B. ithia,, the nastor. and William Turn see: Standing, left to right; Assistant snparmtnnun, IY~i.it- Rev. M. W. Maynard; Rocky Mount evangelist; and Alton Avery, Supertotendan (Dally I Record photo by Louis Dearborn). " : Campbell (Canltnned imm page one) encourage members to attend. 1 In addition to friends joining | friends in the singing of the tra ! dittonal Christmas carols, a very special program has been arranged by Program Director 8. David Smith, which the concert associa tion takes pride and pleasure in presenting for the enjoyment and inspiration of all the people of ths aresT Wallace IConlinned From Page One) Business University, he taught in Kentucky for a few years before coming to Campbell. He established the business department at the Ac ademy. _ Professor Wallace was the son of George M. and Allie Wallace of Sturgis, Kentucky. Surviving are his wife, the for-, mer Miss Evelyn Hightower of Smith: Mills. Ky., a son. Dr. R. M. Wallace of Los Angeles, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. J. P. Vann Colvem of Falls Church. Va.; two brothers, George A. Wallace of Sturgis, Ky. and J. P. Wallace of Baton Rouge, La. Funeral services for Professor I Wallace will be held Tuesday after noon at 3:30 from the Buie’s Creek I Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Weldon Johnson. Interment will be in the Buie’s Creek Cemetery. The body will re-, main at the Overby Funeral Home until one and half hours before the services when It will be taken to : the ahurch to He In state, Active pallbearers will be O. A. I Tripp, F. M. Caudell, W. E. Boy r kin, W. H. Briddiouse, A. R. Bur j kot and Wilson Roberson. ; Lint Estimate 5 Is lb 133,000 WASHINGTON HP The Agriculture Department today fix ed the size of the 1962 cotton crop at 15,988,000 bates, up 133,000 bales, or about one per cent from last month’s forecast. The final estimate of the year, baaed on Dec. 1 conditions, com pares with production last year of 15,144(000 bates and 10-year aver age output of 11,775,000 bales. Last month the crop reporting board estimated a 14P05.000.000 bale crop was in the offing this year. The official 1952 goal called for a 16,000.000 bale crop, but needs have been revised downward. 288.4 PER ACRE The department estimated yields of 288.4 pounds of lint per acre was produced on the 24,995,000 acres it estimated Were Harvested this year. , Last year, yields from 26,687,000 harvested acres were 2710 pounds an acre. In the 10 years, 1941-50, .an average of 21020,000 acres were | narveatea with average yields of | 267.6 pounds of hnt from each acre. The board estimated that 50 per cent of trie 26,4*0.000 acres planted to cotton last spring were abandon ed during toe year because of weather or inaect damage. In July, when it rnaae Its first and only other estimate on planted acreage this year, it figured farm ers pointed 2asmi,ooo acre* of ooc ton. That figure was the basis lor production estimates made to toe Two Injured In Auto Accident Two persons were Injured and the driver of one of the cars involved in an accident on highway 40, two miles east of Coats was charged with careless and reckless driving as the result of a Sunday morning accident. According to the investigation by Highway Patrolman Paul Albergine George Worm auuungs, Angier Ru 2, driving a 1952 Chevrolet, was pro ceeding toward Benson, when his car was overtaken by a 1952 Chev rolet convertible, driven by Eliza beth Coats, 26, of Route 4, Fay etteville. The Coats car struck the Stallings vehicle in the rear, knocking it 135 feet over the embankment and totally demolishing the car. After striking the car ahead, the Coats car travelled 198 feet, over the left embankment, before finally coming to a halt. Stallings and the Coats woman were uninjured, but two passengers in the Stallings car, Ovte Honey cutt, 40, Angler Route 2 and Mrs. T. S. Johnson, Benson Route 3, were injured . Honeycutt- suffered severe head lacerations and Mrs. Johnson was injured on the left hip and had I facial lacerations. - Patrolman Albergine charged Eli- I zabeth Coats wltn careless an o reckless driving. He said the acci dent occurred on a straight road and that there was no evidence that . she had tried to stop and avoid the crash. -eu , j, ri. .■ tis ” Accident Occur*" i?' On West Edgerton Only one minor accident Friday night marred the weekend In Dunn according to the reports at the Police Station this morning. Ths accident occurred on West Edger ton at 11:20 a. m. Friday. Mrs. Rose M. Kotlas, drivjng a 1950 Studebaker. was backing out Into Edgerton and .had reached the left side of the street when her car was struck by a 1949 Plymouth, driven by Marcus E. Wood, Ben son Route 2. Neither party was injured and damage to the two cars was about S3OO. No charges were filed against either driver. Tilghman (Continued From P»w Owl ors of the National Glnners' As soci&tioifc Both meetings will be held on Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Myres is an official of both the National Cotton Council and the National Dinners’ Association. Two South Carolinians, J. F, Mc- Laurtn of Bennettsvtlle and O. L. Edwards of St. Charles, will also ; attend the sessions | Judge Revokes ! Driving Permit Judge H. iteul Strickland turned a ueiu c«i to t.-e piea or ueieiiac «- tomey uunvrtii V. woson waen me latter a&xeu tnat his client, Donnis corns, oe permitted to retain Ois license lor wo or three weeks penumg iinai disposition ot ms case. rut attorney pointed out that nis Cheat does not nave suincient tunas to “pay out' and tuut ue wanted to be aoie to on.e ui order to earn toe money, corns was unarged with a second oaense oi orunxen driving, noting been con victed on tors emerge on ouiy 26. Tue minimum tine lor the second offense in ana Judge otnex rndo informed attorney Vviison mat i uns was tne amount ne was plan ; mug to amees utae osienuant. oe su£ ( Erwin Juniors ’ J (Continued From Page Onel Pringle, who Is going to be a tea- ! cher and who is afraid her affec tions for BUI RockweU are not re- , turned. It depicts Lunk Bennet, ' dim-witted fuUback, whose mortal , enemy Is English grammar. Johnny Pringle, another charac ter, has a dangerous mania for : speed and his greatest ambition is to own a “hot rod” auto.- Eleanor Spencer is a new and ex tremely young principal who is trying desperately, to make good In In her new assignment *and the play depicts the hot water Dan Conrad, the brash young coach, gets Into with the principal. All these threads . and several others are sklUfuUy interwoven in to three acts of never-flagging en tertainment. The audience will love it and the cast wUI have a wonder ful time preparing it. Teachers • Coattaned from page one I had regained consciousness only at Intervals. MRS. WALKER DRIVING The offtqers said Mrs. Walker was driving her 1941 Chevrolet in the direction of LiUington when a 1952 Mercury, driven by Romeo A. Penn. Negro soldier of Fort Bragg, crash ed into her Tar from a side road near- the Adgier Negro School. ; t The Chevrolet overturned twice, the officer safe* and Mrs- Walker wee thrown from the car. Also ltd lng with her were her two children, Karen, and John Al ien Walker, high school student, i who escaped without injuries. Penn was charged with earless : and reckless driving, and failure to Stem at a stop sign. The car was owned by Booker i Washington, another Fort Bragg t soldier. 1 • Markets (Continued From Pn«n Ooe) Wilson, New Bern, GoMebqro, Southfield:- SUghtly weaker at 19.75. Washington, Wilmington, Rlcn Square, JacksonvUle: Weaker at 16.59. ‘ ' > ' ; '/- ; Little Things ' (Continued From Pace Ooel senhower Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandlin, back from their honey- 1 moon to New York,, report that one of the best plays they saw was, "The King And I.” .... Every l body seemed pleased with the | Christmas Parade Saturday night and all those responsible deserve much praise .... it took a lot of work .... The Jewel Bax has its traditional Christmas invitation on its doors .... It’s very clever. too It says, “Please Open These uoors Before Christmas.” .... Dunn’s city election next spring will probably be the warmest to history .... Already, the battle lines are being drawn .... Terms of two commissioners, R. Q. Tart and B. A. Bracey, won’t expire until 1955, but the plan Is to elect a new ticket of three, which would enean that the two remaining members would have little or no voice to matters .... Mayor Ralph Hanna has promised faithfully that he won’t run again, but those close to His Honor sayjhe tern be drafted^wtth bjMi*Sg maj)r®r ... Mr. and Uft- James Suries have plane tickets to New YdHt to January ... In rS teUtaT 11 ** 8 B EYerybody likes it ..... Glenn White at Dunn- Sw&SSi Show them what act ually happens In the preparation and shooting of a- TV show. With everyone on the stage and he pull inir »hi*m together with his antics, this WUI be a sure laugh provoker. James Thornton from Benson, has charge of the “Happy Hey ride" show and wiU emcee as Roy Acuff. High School girls as the “Happy Havride Girls” to colorful costume, will do a dance routine, while the ’’Smile-a-while BOys” will provide plenty of musto. As special guests on this program will appear the “Four Notes," 'Johnny Clccone, Lee Sandlin, Tommy Wood, Frank Wilson. Peggy RUth Barfield, Margaret Cathey and Annette Barefoot. James Snipes as Fred Waring, win introduce Joanee Wheatley and the Phil jSpltalny Girls, who wUI be portrayed by 12 High School girls who wiU perform a waits number as the soloist sings. JUBILEE SINGERS Mrs. Irene Dixon has charge of ; the Kate Smith Show and will , introduce the Jubilee Singers, who win sing their version of Negro spirituals. In this group are Electa Maynard, Jane Low, Doris Andrews, Linda Furr, Carol Riddle, Evelyn Gainey, Doris Twyford, Frances Suries, Pete Huggtogs, Joyce Lee, Bill Laughinghouse, Harold Wilson, Mack Andrews and Bob Leek. Mrs. Ruby Newsome as Fran Allison, win conduct “Tell a Story Time," featuring a group of chil dren f*om the grade schools of Guau ai.d Erwin. In thisfeature. a take-off on the popular Howdy- Doody Show, a group of 3rd and 4th graders will be guests as the “Pea nut Gallery Kids." Fran Allison’s feature story will be “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" with Judy Stewart. Queen, Dava Newsome, Snow White, Bub ba Peay, Prince and Dickie Webb, Jimmy Quick, Lynn Tyndall, Rob bie Pate, Charles Quick, Kenny Price and Joey Files as the Dwarfs. Singing commercials will be done by Worth Vannoy and the pages will be Shirley Hodges and Lainey Hodges. They will announce the numbers to syuncoptaed music. PRETTY ROCKETTES High School girls who portray the Rockettes are, Jean Fowler, Pat Lanier, Faye Tart, Elizabeth Allen. Mary Faye Williford, Peggy Norris and Shirlpy Hodges. Backstage TV Queens are Frances Altman, Renee Byrd, Geraldine Lee, Peggy Blair, bert Wetostein, the new manager at Stanley’s .... A1 is a super salesman and has personality-plus Dr. and Mrs. Gale Johnson i are also planning a vacation to New York in January, already have tickets for "South Pacific." .... The showing of the 1953 Pontiac drew big crowds at Strickland Motor Com pany on Saturday .... Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Williamson attended a preview showing of toe 1953 Olds mobile to Miami Beach last week, reports that they had a wonderful . tone It was a big event and so man; interesting and enjoyable things to do that they didn’t get time to go fishing ... Mrs. Johnnie Lee M&rks has just finished writing a fine piece on toe history of Camp bell College .... It will appear to The Dally Record and to other newspapers of toe State .... II you want some good sausage, try ! some of that made by U. S. Marshall Henry Turlington and his son, Henry, Jr. .. v . They really know how to turn oyt good country sausage. I m ijjmmv j | t ’ft „ December la™/ ry m Hi /| * A ' , I , . * . m&mo* - 1 I day, will prove a worthwhile vestment. Tickets are one dollar be obtained at the Carolina Power and Ugnt Company office or from any JayOee or chorus girl. START YOUH MWNO* COMfitfRCIAI RANK v Iprwiwfw “ Dim n. n FMda —Seed* : bum# FCX SERVICE ; : R. a GODWIN, ManiN _ QUIMH'S Funeral Homs 24-HOUR ‘:l:. service W.V-' *•* * PHONE 3306 .i 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, H .C. *. I • Gilts & Greeting! for You through ll Welcome wagon {ram Your Friendly Business Neigh bora end Givie end Social Welfare Leaden On tkt occasion oft The Birth 61 a Baby * Sixteenth Birthday# Engagement Announcement Change of residence Arrivals of Newoomers to 3221 , (Ho tool or rhUtotlro) ‘ I m
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1953, edition 1
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