davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Overseas G| Mailing
|DeadIine SET Nov, IS

Folks who want to play Santa
Claus to the boys overseas, have
until November Is to get their
packages in the mails so they will
arrive before Christmas.
Postmaster Roy M. North said
today the one-month period gen.
orally applies for all Army and
Fleet post offices, except for Ja-
pan, Korea and a few small remote
outpoSts.
Parcels sent to such places
should be mailed not later than
November l, Mr.. North said.
Surface mail packages this year
will be limited to 100 inches in
length and girth combined and a
total weight Of 70 pounds. Excep-
tions to the above restrictions are
APO addresses 122, 1874, 1875, 125-B,
lat, 100, 1872. 1913, 1874 and 755. all
care Of Postmaster, New York
City.
Parcel post mail to the excepted
places is restricted to a total
weight Of so pounds.
Air parcel post, other than Of
ficial mail. will be limited to 80
inches combined length and girth
and 2 pounds in weight.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
WoIIboord Department
Number
In Stock.
ITEM.

Ney
In Stock. ITEM. Phi
1000 So #. Va" thick Insulating plank,
mode by fomous manufactured All g.
lengths, s" and Is" widths, assortment
of finishes All in perfect condition
] 900 So. #. Y" Insulating tile, mostly OK
". All in perfect condition
s, 700 So. #. first quality Rockboord in 4'x8',
49,, 4'x7' sheets
Evening star., 1952-10-16

IoHe 7e Northeast
012c 7e Northeast
sac Sc All Stores
Evening star., 1952-10-16
A One-Minute Test of You
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BLAST Britain's first
atomic weapon was exploded
in the Monte Bello Islands.
Where are the islands?
2. PEAK What is the
worlds highest mountain that
six Swiss mountaineers are
again attempting to scale?
3. CEREMONY-work has
been started in Washington,
D. c.. on the stand for the
Inauguration Of the next
President. When is Inau-
guration Day?
4. PAYOFF-H How much
did each member of the 1852
World Series teams receive of
the $500.003.13 pool?
s. QUOTE of what 81
year-old United States states
man did Secretary of State
AcheSon say: you defy the
years in a most wonderful
way which makes our hearts
glad?
Answers.
I. Fifty miles off the north
west coast of Australia.
2. Mount Everest in India.
No man has ever reached the
summit of the 29,OO2-foot
mountain. 3. January 20,
1858. 4. The winning Yankees
received $1,000 each; the los
ing Dodgers, $4,240. S. For
mer Secretary of State Cordell
Hull.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star. 1
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Power Tool Department
Plumbing Department

NUMBER ReguIoP Sole loeoted
In Stock. ITEM Price. Price. At.
W. Cote Valves for Copper Tubing $5o5 $295 Northeast
80 3foo A. Asbestos Pipe Cover--- $l.25 S9e Northeast
Combination Elec Ronoe and Reo S27405 $495 Northeast
Evening star., 1952-09-14

24o.OO Button-tufted Back Dono-
van Shops Lounge Chair
and Over sized Spring.
filled Ottoman. UphoI-
stored in toast metoIIic
decorators fobric---
$500 Donovan Shops Custom
built, Button-tufted Back
Sofos. Choice of brown,
Persimnon or green-----
10000 Button-tufted Back Dec
orators Sofas. Choice of
green, grey, brown or CO.
Goa motelosse upholstery
5000 Sherman Bertrom of Coli
fornio Modern Sofas.
Choice Of charcoal or cop-
per wool tweed upholstery
674.OO Foam Rubber Three-piece
Curved Corner Sectional
Soto with bumper end. Up
holstered in flame metoIIic
fobric. Diversified
10000 Brown soItmon of CoIifor-
mia Foam Rubber Button
tufted Decorators sofo---
225.OO Sherman Bertrom Of Coi-
fornio Foam Rubber Over
sized ArmIess Lounge
Chair. Upholstered in mint
decorators fobric------
56o.e5 Paul McCobb's DirectionoI
Foam Rubber Two-piece
Loveseot Sectional Soto.
Excellent selection of coIors
and fobrics. Custom made
to your
5000 Paul McCobb's Custom
Croft Foam Rubber Sofa.
Excellent selection Of coIors
and fobrics. Custom made
to your order----------
4l5.OO Sherman Bertrom of Coli
fornio Button-tufted Scot
and Back Two-piece Love-
scot Sectional Sofos. Up
hoIstered in durable shrimp
or chortreuse wool tweed :
1880 Paul McCobb's PIonner
6roup Two-pieee Loveseots
Sectional Soto. Excellent
choice of fobric ric-------
1926 Paul MeCobb's PIonner
Group Soto. Excellent
choice Of fobric--------
234.0O Simmons Button-tufted
Back Hide-o-bed Sofas,
with DeepsIeep innersprine
nottress. Choice of brown,
beige, green or erey-----
2o2.O0 Lined Oak Seven piece
Junior Dining Room Suite.
Including buffet, china,
extension table and four
side chairs s
$500 Cherry Eieht-piece Junior
Dining Room Suite. In
cluding extension ia e,
four side chairs, two arm
chairs and hutch buffet
combination --
5000 stewortstown Nine piece
Seofoom Mahogany Dining
Room Suite Including ex-
tension toble, four side
and two arm chairs witt.
upholstered seat and back,
buffet and china
l47.5O Stewortstown Bleoche d
Cordovon, or Nubion Mo-
hoeony Extension Pedestol
Base Dining Room Toble
with two leaves --------
l47.50 Cherry Cordovon Mohoe-
any Six-drower Chest-on-
Chest ----------------
Evening star., 1952-09-14
W AuxiIiaries
Schedule Activities

The District Of Columbia De-
partment Ladies Auxiliary, VET
eranS of Foreign Wars. met Mon
day at Northeast Masonic Temple
with Department President Aliene
Torrens in command.
Past National President Alice
Chadwick installed Beulah Waller
as national assistant musician.
Chief of Staff Ethel Sendlak
will inspect the District auxiliaries
in October, November and De-
cember. The department presi-
dent and her staff will make visi-
tations in November. December
and January.
The Armistice Day ball chair
man, Mrs. Owens, advised the ball
will be held on November 10 at
the National Press Club and the
auxiliaries are requested to make
reservation Of table as soon as
possible.
Front Line Auxiliary will visit
Ward e on Tuesday at Mount
Alto Hospital.
On Thursday Col. John j. He'll
Auxiliary held a party at Mount
Alto Hospital.
The Past Presidents Club will
meet Tuesday at the home Of Mrs
Frances Ready. 1919 N. Thirty
third road. Arlington. Va. For
directions call OW. 1910.
Meetings this week:
Monday-National Capital Aux
iliary. Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
Sc: Federal Auxiliary. Willard
Hotel; Washington Auxiliary
1900 New Hampshire avenue NV
Friday-Equality Walter Reet
Auxiliary, Alb Washington Loar
q Trust Building; All American
Auxiliary, 4l0 Seventh street NV
Evening star., 1952-09-14
1917 TO zl5i Savings on
Peerless :(:l:|la Furniture

celebrates 10Th birthday AnnNe
history counts
be Ami
veo snes Invited till PM
The daily record., 1952-01-22

teacher in the Benhaven School
was named as the first president
Other officers include Miss Ella
Turner Atkins of Ellington, first
grade teacher as president, and
Miss Eloise Hendricks, Lil1.Nton
fuorth grade teacher, as secretary
The organizational meeting was
attended by DIR. Mabel Rudisill of
the Duke University faulty. reg
ional director. and Miss Carrie
Phillips of Greensboro, state presi-
dent. Other visitors were MYss
Ethel McNairy, member of the
Greensboro branch. Miss Patsy
Montague, supervisor for the State
Department of Public Instruction,
and Miss Bessie Massengill, county
elementary supervisor.
Around Sc teachers attended the
organizations initial meeting but
not all enlisted as charter members.
A social hour followed the organi-
rational meeting. Refreshments of
hot apple juice, open faced sand
wiches and crackers were served
by a committee composed of Miss
Continued On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Minor 0ffenses
Aired By Court

Eleven of the 81 cases tried in
Dunn Recorders Court before
Judge H. Paul Strickland Monday
involved public drunkenness most
of the offenders having been round
ed up over the weekend.
Three of the defendants, with a
long record of these offenses,
Jusnita Fowler, Sarah Jane Fowler
and Dolly Dillv Jones, were sent to
the County Home for 80 days SEN
tenceS.
Charges of assault AGAINST Willie
Baker were mol pressed with leave.
hut in a companion case charging
drunkenness he drew 30 davs, suS-
pended on payment of SIS and costs.
Clvde Jones and Bertha Signal,
previously convicted If dieorderlv
conduct and affrav paid off. Jones
was given 90 davS. suspended on
navnant of $40 and half costs and
the Sional woman months, sus-
pended on payment of the remain
no half costs
Lonnie l.. Moore drew 80 DAYS,
suspended 6 months on payment Of
SIS and costs for assault and dis
ORDERLY conduct.
Charges of ENGAGING in prosti-
trtion and possession against w.
M. RenSon we've mol pressed. His
conuanion. Melva HODGES. pleaded
guilty. to possession and was SEN
fenced to six months, suspended
on navmert of $25 and costs.
PRAYER for Judgment was con-
TIMED months on payment of SIS
and costs in the case of William
Dorsey. CHARGED with possession.
Homer Patrick Goodwin, CHARGED
with failure to stop at a stop sign
was taxed witt. prayer for judg-
Continued On Page Threel
The daily record., 1952-01-22
UN Hopes For Break In Deadlock
Truman Backers
Seek To Block
Sen. Kefauyer

WASHINGTON = up - Pro-Tru-
man Democrats win wsge ma
jor battle in the Illinois Demo-
cratic primary to hold the Ke-
fauver for president boom in check
until the President reveals his own
1852 intentions, it was learned to-
dav,
The names of Sens. prien Nc
Mahon Doom and Iktes Ke-
fauver D-Tenn were both en-
tered just before the filing dead
line for the April primary in the
pivotal Midwestern state.
The name of Gen Douglas Mac
Arthur also was entered for the
Illinois Republican primary where
Sen. Robert A. Taft O.. and Hor-
old " StaSsen both are in the lists.
But Macarthur prOmntiv ao-
nOunced that " was done with
out authorization" and he will
Withdraw from the race.
KEFANVER'S FIRST TEST
The Illinois run will be the first
test Of Kefauver's vote-pulline pow
er outside Tennessee. Informed
sources said Illinois organization
Democrats are preparine to pour
on the coal" for Mcmahon in an
effort to top Kefauver in the "popu-
larity contest" preferential pri-
mary or at least to dull the luster
Of his vote-getting reputation. The
Tennessee senator, who has not
vet formally announced his can
didacy, won national attention as
chairman Of the Senate Crime
Committee.
Although Mcmahon said he was
put up as candidate only by
friends in Southern Illinois," in
formed party sources said that the
powerful Chicago Democratic or
ganization headed by Jacob L. Ar
vey is expected to support him
against Kefauver with all its
strength
The daily record., 1952-01-22

Other features of the ordinance
will await the securing of these
containers by the residents OF
Dunn. Suggestions for implement
ting the measure in the business
district. offered at a recent meet
ing with Dunn merchants, have
been incorporated into the ordin-
ance.
ZONING PROBLEM
The request of Mrs. John j. Tew
to be permitted to place a house
near or the street than the coming
laws allows, highlighted a problem
which owners of SO foot deep lots
in zoned areas will have to face
The coming ordinance calls for a
distance of Is feet from the street
at the front and eight feet at the
rear. On SO foot lot this would
Continued on Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Baptist Plan
Better Churcf,

Ellington Baptists in a church
conference Sunday morning voted
to remodel the church auditorium
at cost of around $25. 900 to $780,
900. The approval was unanimous.
]. E. Womble. chairman of the
building con. nittee, said today that
around $4,000 in gifts and pledges
were received Sunday to further
the undertaking. At the same meet
ing, Mrs. w. E. Aubrey was named
treasurer of the building project
and will accept donations for this
purpose.
Plans for the remodelling were
presented last Sunday by the Rev.
T. w. Williams, the pastor. They
call for enlarging and decorating
the auditorium and addition OF
Sunday school rooms at the rear OF
the church.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Congress Will Slash
Trumon Budget Sum

economy, led the chorus for heavy
cuts in military as well as other
federal spending.
Everybody has had the war
filters. but we are resting little
easier now" the Missouri Demo-
crat said. Every item in the mill
tary budget must be examined
carefully to see if it is needed"
Cannon said he is hopeful" that
in fiscal 1858 Congress will do bet
ter than the $4,140.000. 900 it shaved
off Mr.. Truman's budget for the
1852 fiscal year which ends next
July I.
Republicans and Southern Demo-
crats-the coalition that can and
often does determine the course of
selves to whittle. away at every
legislation-also committed them
spending measure presented.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
'Buie's Greek
Resident Dies

Luther M. Edgerton, SO. Of Buies
Greek, native of Wayne County
and merchant in Buies Greek foi
some time, died Monday evening al
his home after an illness of five
weeks.
Funeral services will be conducted
Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock from the Buies Creek Bap-
tist Church The Rev. Charles B.
Howard will officiate, assisted by
the Rev. l. K. Stafford. Burial
will be in the Buies Creek cem-
etery. The body will lie in state
one hour preceding the service
Mr.. Edgerton is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Beatrice Hall Edger-
ton. one son. l.. M. Edgerton ,Ir
of Puies Creek: two dauRhters, Mrs.
William F. Fleet of Minneapolis.
Minnesota and Mrs. L. A. Mcleod
of Buies Creek: three brothers.
Alex A. Edgerton of aGoldsboro,
Gurney Edgerton of Fayetteville
and Earl Edeerton of Wallace: and
by four sisters Mrs. H. q Stephen
son of Wilson, Mrs. Earl Goodwin
of Pine Level. Mrs, Milford Garris
and Mrs. Floyd Edgerton, both of
Fremont.
Mr. Edgerton was a member Of
the Nahunter Friends Church.
Nephews will serve as active
pallbearers. and honorary pallbear-
ers will include members Of Dean
Burkot's and D. p. Marshbanks
Sunday School closes
The daily record., 1952-01-22

WASHINGTON = gR = Congress
took a bipartisan VOW today to
slash $4,000, 100000 or more from
the record peacetime budget Of
$85, 40O000,0O0 submitted by Presi-
dent Truman.
Some members admitted private
ly, however, that it is easier to
promise budget cuts than to make
them, especially in an election
year when there is heavy pressure
for federal spending on local pro-
jects. In the past, Congress has
seldom if ever reduced spending as
much as members predicted.
: CANNON LEADS OFF
Chairman Clarence Cannon of
the House Appropriations Commit
tee, on whose shoulders fall much
of the responsibility for making
good on congressional pledges of
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Strict Sanitary Low
Is Adopted By City

The controversial sanitary Or
dipaneee was passed by the town
board at its meeting last night.
However, the measure will not go
fully into effect until a 60 period of
grace has passed.
This time has been allowed in
order that house holders and
others affected by the measure will
have an opportunity to purchase
suitable containers, since the ordin-
,ance specifically provides that all
trash and garbage for collection,
must be placed in containers.
The measure specifies that these
containers must be portable and
water tight with lids. The lids
must be secured so that they can
not blow away from the receptacles.
Capacity is specified at from 10 to
33 gallons
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Negro Injured
In Auto Crash

FELTON, Walker, 34-year-old Me-
gro of Linden. Route 1, is in High
smith Hospital in Fayetteville re-
cuperating from decorations, body
bruises and possible skull fracture
suffered on Sunday in an automo-
bile accident on a rural road in
Anderson Greek township.
4 Highway Patrolman R. B. Leon
ard said Walker ran his 1949 Chew
roiet off the left side Of the road
and the car overturned twice. The
automobile was completely demol-
ished. Walker was alone at the
time of the accident.
SECOND CRASH
A second accident involving on
ly the driver and one car occurred
shortly before day on Saturday on
rural road one half mile south
Of the residence of A. B, Mclean
in the Shawtown section Of Liz
lington.
Patrolman Leonard said Mitch
ellie Whiting, 24-year-old Metro
soldier of Ft. Bragg, overturned his
l949 Oldsmobile sedan while going
south on a rural road. The car,
whcih was damaged considerably.
had to be towed to a Ellington
garage. The officer said Whiting
told him he cut to the left to avoid
another vehicle on his side Of the
road. Whiting will be charged with.
driving with improper license.
The daily record., 1952-01-22

y Mr.. Guy was former city soli-
citor and vice recorder and for
many years was one of the out
standing practicing attorneys OF
this section of this State.
Because of poor health, he had
been in emi-retirement for about
q decade.
Mr.. Guy had been in poor health
a number of years and had been
confined to his bed for the past II
weeks and a patient at the hospi-
ta1 fnr the past five weeks. His
condition became critical eccrsral
days ago He had been in a coma
since Saturday night.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
at the First Baptist Church. The
Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor, will
officiate. Burial will be in the
family plot in Greenwood Gene
terry here. The body will lie in state
from 3 until 4.
Active pallbearerS will be E. l.
Doffermyre. Duncan C Wilson, Max
Mcleod, H. Paul Strickland, M
M Jernigan and Judge Howard G
Goodwin, all members of the Dunn
Bar Association
Mr.. Guy was a native of Cum
berland County, son of the late
Charles Thomas and Susan West
Guy. He attended the public
schools of Cumberland County and
the Wake Forest Law School.
PRACTICED MANY YEARS
He had practiced in Harnett
The daily record., 1952-01-22

community just across the river"
prayer the Rev. J. E. Hamill of
the Assembly Of God First Church.
Crittendon County. Ark. voters
decide today in a referendum
whether they want pari-mutuel
racing in West Memphis, across
the new Memphis-Arkansas bridge
that spans the Mississippi.
The prayer services began last
night in the new. million-d dollar
First Baptist Church here.
Although the issue was to be
decided by the slightly less than
5.4o0 Crittenden County registered
voters who chose to 50 to the
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Roy To Collect
Toxes At Bank

Tax Collector D. P. Ray, Jr., will
be at the First Citizens Bank in
Dunn on Saturday January 26,
from 900 q m. until 200 p. m.
for the convenience of citizens who
wish to pay taxes.
He win accept county taxes from
residents of Averashoro only. This
is designed as convenience, how
ever, and he urges those who can
not meet him here to mail in
checks and avoid the delinquent
penalty.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Churchmen Proy All Night For
.Defeot OfLegoIized Gambling

MEMPHIS, Tenn. R-Church
members of nine denominations
prayed here in relays through the
night for defeat at the polls to-
day of a move to establish an
across -the-river horse racing track.
"we're here to pray to the great
est election Judge of all, the Rev.
j. E. Beckum of Memphis South
. Side Church of the Nazarene told
Y his followers.
ASKS GOD TO DAMN THEM
May God damn the souls of the
evil people who sought to bring
gambling and all the other evils
that 60 with q race track into the
The daily record., 1952-01-22
+MARkETS+

HOGS
RALEIGH - up Hog markets:
Washington, Wilmington, Tarbo-
ro, Jacksonville, Warsaw, Colds
boro, Mt. Olive, Wilson, Weldon,
Kenly Kinston, Rocky Mount, Rich
Square, Smithfield, and Clinton:
Generally steady at II rs for good
and choice lso-240 lb. barrows and
gifts.
Dunn, Pembroke, Lumberton,
Fayetteville: Generally steady at
1900.
COTTON
NEW YORK LIH- March Ass;
May 42.10.
NEW ORLEANS --luA- March
42.se, May 42.is.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
.ThomusT oHeud
EIemetory Teachers

Harnett County elementary tea
chers today pointed with pride to
the organization of the Harnett
County branch of the Association
of Childhood Education. an in
ternational professional association
for the improvement of the qaulity
of elementary teaching
At a meeting held Thursday in
the Ellington school, Mrs. Hal
Thomas of Broadway, eighth grade
The daily record., 1952-01-22

polls, the track would draw the
majority of its patronage from the
100000 persons in metropolitan
Memphis.
With this In mind. Memphis min
listers exhorted their congregations
to fight the move.
1000 JOIN PRAYERS
Some 1000 faithful filed in at
hourly intervals out Of the cold
and rainy night to kneel on the
church's plush red carpets in the
marathon prayer service.
Some came dressed in furs, 9TH
ers In blue jeans. to be led In turn
Continued On Page Three)
The daily record., 1952-01-22
Education Officials
Visit County Schools


attached to the Marketing Division
viii talk at Buckhorn. Lar'ayette
and Boone Trail schools. Miss
Kiker will present talks and den-
onstratlons designed to show child
rem the value Of milk in the daily
diet.
Next week Monday, January 20.
win bring the appearance Of Dr.
Arnold Hoffman state music sup
ervisor Doctor Hoffman who has
previously addressed q countrywide
teachers meeting viii speak at the
Dunn elementary schools at $3.50
p. m. Other teachers from the
vicinity ere urged 20 hear him az
that time.
The daily record., 1952-01-22

Interesting educators visited
Harnett Schools this week apd
others are to come in the near
future.
Miss Cora Bomar, Hilary con-
sultant for the State Department
Of Public Instruction. was in Har-
nett County Tuesday visiting schools
at Anderson Greek, Buie's Greek.
Boone Trail. Ellington end Erwin.
Miss Bemar, accompanied by Miss
Bessie Massengill. county elemen-
tary supervisor, with the Erwin
teachers at the close Of the school
day.
On Wednesday, Miss York Kiker.
dairy specialist for the State De-
partnent Of Agriculture who Is
The daily record., 1952-01-22

and the surrounding counties for
nearly 40 years and was always a
colorful courthouse figure. Near
ing the peak of his career, he ap-
peared in most of the big court
room battles in this section and
built IN an outstanding reputation
as fighting courthouse lawyer" !"
He served as law partner Of the
late Congressman Hannibal L. God
win and later was associated with
his brother. the late r. L. Cod
wilk.
Some Of the cases in which he
appeared made legal history in both
the county and State and he figur-
ed in several important Supreme
Court cases.
HELD OFFICES
Mr. Guy served for five years as
solicitor of the Dunn Recorders
Court and for four years as vice
recorder of the local court.
He had served several terms as
president of the Dunn Bar Asso-
citation, was former president Of
Harnett Bar Association and had
also held offices in the Fourth Dis
trict Bar Association.
Only one lawyer, Claude Bell,
exceeded him in age.
An active churchman, Mr.. Guy
was leader in the First Baptist
Church here and had served as a
deacon. as Sunday School teacher
and had also held other church Of
Continued On Page Three,
The daily record., 1952-01-22
RETURN FROM FAYETTEVILLE

Mrs. Herman Green and daugh-
ter. Martha Lou. returned yester-
day from Fayetteville wheer Mrs.
Green has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. E. M. Hobbs. Mrs. Hobbs has
recently had a minor operation.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
BULLETINS
ROCHESTER. NY. up

ROCHESTER. NY. up = Orator Francis Woodward
Jr of the founder of the Jelo Corp jumped to his
death toda from eighth floor window of the Sheraton
Hotel here police reported Woodward had been in poor
health for years.
The daily record., 1952-01-22
) Charlie Guy Dies
After Long Illness

Charles Lee Guy, Sr., 78, president of the Dunn Bar
Association and one of Eastern Cardinals pioneer attor
neys died Tuesday morning about o'clock in Good Hope
Hospital at Erwin
The daily record., 1952-01-22
MADRID

MADRID dR - Retiring U. S. Ambassador Stanton
riffis last night had reached agreement with the Span
s to eliminate the need for vsas for Aeri
can tourists visiting Spain, effective Feb 2l.