Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 24, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
♦I LEATHER* r 1 ** .11 ■ >*'■ ■ *■— - v *, . Narth Carolina Generally fair IH ooMarVUay and tonight; low toalght aronnd U In moaatelns, 11-22 Central, 20-S# east. Friday Mmo cloudiness and eantlnaod cold. . " ■ ) . fj.V'j VOLUME 4 Nixon Says U. S. Must Promote Uderstanding Tonight's The Night * §J\'\ f? v 111 * US pB . ||| ■ .. ; ' W; limiil B bb, J ■fey*ASllaEHßfc ———'.■ ~ ,..i' Christians Around World Begin Holiday Observance •V* ' v £ . ■ : •. -&.:r 1 ■ '."tnrr'' 11, " 1 — 4 -~——■ — DEAR -I am flutyai* el& (\|Bfllfcs; j<ij^»«^jf r^tt, t>£ i, 3w»‘ S? ( cause rm not our*. be glad y>y> l *& Sl» &*&S&Z%££L Srii.SXfttungiS:^ MaljumpZtthe high dive at towtean «» mm tma y f . “—r*. - --. v ,.- ~- Dunn Stores Close \Triday, Saturday Dunn stores will end the Christ .~r> < </ •. - -' ' ~..... , -.. .. . \ . , -■:*;■• 1 ': ; '. - ■ •." , • : TELEPHONES: till . Ill«~~ By UNITED PRESS Christtatis the world over will observe Christmas in many different ways this year but everywhere pray er^spoken and silent, will appeal for an end to Wars and' threat of wark that hang the earth. ! £*£ fir«JSttwS the Hply Laiid, There vtotence m Egg*** "** ® ** "“ crowd* w* «Rpact»&.'j* x' ■ 1 U*t minute shopper*.***!* doing the u**ud ten Tint t»oal M ■teaK **Pte*d to «4 # ' _ UMt Ktene te Daft «IS a« b* etoed - January %A Hvtever, cm ' ' ‘ Ml MS) &h? s*ailis Jtmrrd DUNN, N. C.,’ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 24, 1953 Thomas Aman Held In Wreck Thomas P. Aman, Dunn, Route 1, Dunn was arrested yesterday and charged with failure to yield the right of way following an acci dent at the corner of Ellis and Edg , erton. According to Policeman X. J. ; Whaley, Aman pulled out and made , a left turn In the way of an on coming motorcycle driven by Rob ert Vernon Gray, Negro, of Fort r Bragg. . * 1 Aman was driving a IMS Ford and ’ Gray was driving a 1953 Tramp Mo ' torcycle. Damage to the Aman car . was estimated at |l» and damage to the motorcycle at *BOO. SUFFERS BROUN ARM rs2?ss He was taken to Dunn Hoepttal. radto’toe Ft. Bran Hospital, W Aman has figured In the news re- Nixon Says Ike Has Put Reds On Defensive WASHINGTON OP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon warned Wednesday that Americans must wipe out racial discrimination and make their democratic mes sage clearer to win free Asia’s support in the fight against Communism. He declared that President Eis enhower has put the Communists "on the defensive all. over the world” for the first time. But he said millions of Asians ■till are threatened toj^Mj^gEftHdOW^’lind aggression.” Nixon made these observations In a radio-television report to the nation on his recent 45,000-mile tour of the Far East—a trip he took as the personal goodwill am bassador of the President. INFORMATION BIG JOB In dealing with the Red threat to Asia, the youthful vice president said the “problem u m getting our message and the message of the free nations across." So far, he reported, this has not been done too successfully. “We must recognize that there are millions of people In this area of the world who honestly believe that the United States Is just as great a threat to the peace of the world as is the Soviet Union and Communist China.” he declared. “They believe that we may use our military power aggressively Just as quickly as will the Communists.” Americans, he said, must create “a better understanding of Ameri can ideals abroad by practicing and thinking tolerance and respect for human rights every day of the year.” “Every act of racial discrimin ation or prejudice in the United States hurts America as much as an espionage agent who turns over a weapon to a foreign enemy,” he said. Three Hurl In Wreck At Benson Three persons were injured, none critically In a two car-truck col lision at the corner of Church Street and Highway 901 In Ben son late yesterday afternoon. The accident oocured when Ralph Klllough, a State College student, ; failed to halt at a stop light and collided with a 1030 Chevrolet pick up, throwing both vehicles Into a 1083 Pontiac. CONSIDERABLE DAMAGE Considerable damage was done ' to all vehicles, but estimates bad not been made, according to Ben [ son police, this morning. The pick up was driven by Stanley Weaver, . Route 2, Benson and was headed 1 (Continued 6n Page «gh» ’ + Record Roundup + i HOLIDAY ATMOSPHERE The on the garage floor. The blue TO - country court house closed Wed- quickly put out with eld of tire nesdey at 5 p. m. and will re- extinguisher and firemen. Monday • main closed through Monday, Dec. they were called to combat a brash e 23. Sacks of Orange*, boxes of can- fire that swept pine trees between a dy. and gaily wrapped presents the residence* of F. M. Puryear r. were in evidence on moet desks. Ru- and Archie Woodworth. A email • ral policemen reported they too, fire at a small frame residence be i have a few presents, also a Mg' side the USington Hotel Wat ex batch of papers to serve. tlnguluhed latePridsy without tor* ——- ious damage, a PIRE tisawa LlUington ——. firemen answered a call Wednes- MARRIAGE EICEHSES —Christ -- day morning at the Sexton Motor met weekend weddings are la pros f. Company where a motor being peet for the two couples who re cleaned caught Ora and ignited oil _ (Continued on Mge Tight) i- mi V 'kM - WORKING SANTA OVERTIME Nine stockings win hang in 1930 and was married U the farmer Alda Byrd an Feb. 3T, MM. a row on Christmas morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. He’s a past master of the LUUngtoa Masonic Lodge and is an ae- Collins on LOUngton, Route 3. Mr. Collins, 43, and Mrs. Collins, 36, tlve member of the Antioch Baptist Church and the Boone Trail are the parents of nine children ranging from 22 days to U yean Rnritan Club. Mr. Collins has served aa a local rnmaittlfsann Nr of age. This live greeting includes: front, Shirley, 12, Marie, 8, Jerry, the PMA for aronnd ten years, and now works part time aa a Ml 6, Frances, 10, and bsek row, Joseph, 17, Kenneth, 18. Mr. Collins Conservation Aid for the V. 8. Department of Agdenltnre and with Ray, 11 months on his lap, and Mrs. Collins, with Sharon, the owns half interest In 1H seres of land. Sfr\ Collins is n member of now baby, and Worth, 14. Antioch Baptist Church and the LHHngton Chapter Os the Order 3(r. Collins was graduated from Boone Trail High School in of the Eastern Star. (Photo by T. M. Stewart) \ ■ ■ • V 1 ' . 1 Commie - Loving POWs Turn Down Last Chance Porter Sued For Robbery RALEIGH (If) A convicted bank robber today faced a suit for $12,398.40—the amount he and two pals got last August In the rob bery of a Garner bank. The United State Fidelity and Guaranty Co. brought the action yesterday In Wake Superior Court against Cyrus B. Porter Jr., former ly of Erwin. Porter was one of three men who robbed the Garner branch of the First Cltlxens Bank and Trust Co Porter, Woodrow Stroud of Kin ston and Raleigh and William Has sell Davis of Kinston drew long prison terms at their trial In Wil mington earlier this month. The bonding company said that It had Insured all branches of the bank against theft or robbery and (Oasritemed «n Fag* Bttht) FIVE CENTS PER COPT PANMUNJOM, Korea (IP) One by one, the 23 unre patriated American war prisoners today turned down their final “safe” chance to return to freedom : as they walked single file ' past Indian guards to a new | stockade. The Americans Ignored the arm- L ed Indians, who would have es ; corted them back to the Allied ■ camp Just for the asking, as they ' moved to a compound now bousing , 203 South Koreans who previously had rejected repatriation. An Indian command spokesman ' said the transfer of the Americans, [ one Briton and 103 South Koreans ' took place without Incident. t By walking a political “last mile” t into Communism, the prisoners 1 dashed the lest hopes of their fam ilies that they would shake off their Marxist obsessions and re turn to their sorrowing loved ones. It was the second time In two , days that the Americans muffed an opportunity to walk to freedom with the Indians guaranteeing them t protection along the way. » The United Nations Command, r using a Sapc-ifioorded meatege I made by Major Edward Moorer Os » Tacoma, Wash., broadcast a final r “come home" plea to tfo* Amort- A cans Wednesday before calling off * Instead of listening to the calm l ££U**vsh “^“l" THE RECORD GETS RESULTS 1953 Big Year For Building John E. Norris, building Inspec tor of Dunn, said today that 1063 has been one of the hugest build ing year* in the history of the town. ' Although officials figures have not been compiled, Norris said he expects building to break all pre vious records. A partial check a few months ago showed $540,000 worth of building had been done, Norris said. Included In the list of business constructions this year are, West (CsuwuiH an page sight) Harnett Teacher Sworn Into Office Miss Cornelia McLaucfaltn Os Lining ton, who was sworn In. Mon day in ceromonisa at the Governor's county ever to be named to this "“ST ana, «t IM. ammOMm NO. 15 TV Plans Bio Christinas Snow NEW YORK (W Joe Santley has found out how Santa cans must (eel. He’s boon getting around the country at a pace that St. Nick might envy. “My office has practickHy bate in the clouds far several days now,” said the television producer in a brief visit to Mirth to tie up another detail for the gigantic Christmas show Friday, from 19 aired simultaneously by toe NBC television and the ABO radio not- W New York and Bos ton are the points of origin tor various parts of the program, and I've been doing nothing but flying from <me to the other and back, again." Out of Hollywood, Bentley has set up Bob Hope, Tyrone Poitor (Tony Martin, Rochester, add toe IQMlteaea Ga Page FHw this recognition corns to
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75