Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX fi* Use JCoDtinaed From Pa*e One) particularly In the east t "The pressure on the tod Division has lightened considerably hut the Aiemy poentl&l for another Mow ft stjp there,” an Bth Army spokes- T The Chinese threw fresh troops from an estimated four reserve divisions against the reinforced tod Division in tight separate at tacks, along a 20-mile front yeater day—aiid late today. Thf Reds drove two shallow wedges into the UN line on either side of Pungnam, 20 miles south of the 38th Parallel, but savage American and South Korean counter-attacks prevented a break through. Allied bayonets, machine-guns grenades, shells and bombs left the battlefield liettally covered with enemy dead and wounded, a front dispatch said. * “Each new charge only covered the Communist' dead with more bodies,” it said. The Communist attacks ceased soon after dawn. United Press War Correspondent Glenn Stackhouse reported from the front, that the 2nd Division has yielded only five miles to the Reds since the start of the enemy offensive last Tuesday night. "Any time the Chinese want t<v swap tens of thousands of casual ties for five miles of Korea, we’re willing to make the deal,” a division staff officer told Stackhouse. "If they call that saving face, they can have it.” On the west-central front, British and U. S. partols seized high ground southwest of Chorigpyong, 24 miles east northeast of Seoul and 18 miles south of the 38th Par allel. i GREGORY'S ii RED BIRD CABS |; ;; phone 2851 ;; <; ERWIN, N. C. ; CENTER VIEW Story Os The Infamous Tri-State Gang* "Highway 501" >•; with V , > STEVE COCHRAN VIRGINIA GRAY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS ! JEMOWER DISHWASHER Completely Modern aiS Dish washing f VwYs Larpst Maters if SM KHcttat fcwMjps mi pMpto Jsa. A* A ftst nH cfeMf* ii yw M*ss ftMt Mmftbf... 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Then a ?|p*- ' H piping-hot double rinse; all in 9-% 1U '^jl HfT.r.Vl .SjgJjSß minutes (normal water pressure)— Vd |S (P J automatically, electrically! ’Jj lit) l SCltAn loose food waste into opening of Youngstown Kitchen. Food Waste Dispooer or receptacle. 2. PLACt dishes in Dishwasher. $. ST AH fay flicking tbeawitch. In 9% minute*, the Ed pops opes. 4 THAT’S ALL—your (fishes AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER ■ ■ ifcl ■§ A H|k as mmm _ _ .. m a ftl W Accidents (CcoUnsed From Page One) Angler. Rt 2, had left the road and crashed Into a tree. Slaughter was taken to Goood Hope Hospital in Erwin to be treated for cuts, bruis es and shock. He was later releas ed. Slaughter will be charged with driving drunk and careless and reckless driving, the patrolman said. At 11:10 on U. S. 210 near Cum berland County, officers investiga ted a mishap involving three cars. Charles Fisher, 20, Negro soldier of Fort Bragg, was placed In Harnett County jail in default of S2OO bond on a charge of careless and reck less driving after officers found Ficher’s car had hit two others. Leonard said Fisher told him that he ran up behind a line of traffic which was slowing down, failed to stop and crashed into the rear of a Ford driven by William D. Hicks, 24, of Raleigh. He then crossed into the left lane of traffic and smashed Into a 1948 Studebaker driven by Archie Lee Disher of Fort Bragg. The car Fisher was driving was owned by James Edward Golden of Fort Bragg. Damage to Fisher’s and Disher's cars was about *2OO each. The Ford suffered about S4O dam age. Earlier Saturday afternoon a 1941 Chevrolet driven by Charles Rex OBriant, 19, Bunnlevel, Rt. 1, was overturned and badly damaged when it hit a produce truck as the car was entering UJS. 15-A. The truck driver, Raymond Matthew Lindsey, 37, of Danville, Va., was charged with driving after his op erator’s license had expired. Tri-County (Continued From Page One) mers are now reaping the profits from sales of 1948 loan cotton. He said that checks totaling a bout $35,210 are now being mailed to fanners in this area. Large quantities of the 1948 crop were stored in local warehouses and placed in the Commodity Credit Corporation’s loan pool. When un redeemed by farmers, the cotton was put up for sale by the CCC. Last spring, when it became ap age of cotton, the 1948 loan stocks parent that there would be a short were sold at prices sufficient to repay the loan and return to the farmer payments .averaging about $17.50 a bale, Tilghman said. As manager of the General Ut ility Company warehouse in Dunn, Tilghman said: "We are happy that our warehouse has played an im portant part in enabling our cus tomers to place their cotton in the 1948? loan.’ ’ Distribution of some $87,000,000 in loan profits Is expected to be com pleted in the near future. The Dunn warehouse handled 2,012 bales of 1948 loan cotton out of a total of some 3,800,000 bales. Tilgh man pointed out. Federal Trial (Cwll—il Frew* Page Owe) dueed a copy o t a new law which states that evidence secured with out a search warrant is incom petent and not artmtesabte in court. Vice Recorder M. O. Lee had no choice but to acquit Womack. Federal agents stepped in, how ever, ami have charged that Womack was violating Federal liquor laws. Womack is expected to plead former Jeopardy. He U free under S3OO bond. Corporal O’Daniel said this morning that the man will be given a hearing next Monday be fore Mrs. Mallie Adams Jackson, local United States Commissioner. Teacher Dies (Continued From Page One) Brown held for further investiga tion by the grand Jury, which con venes Monday morning. Members of the coroner’s Jury were: J. R. Baggett, Sam C. Mann. Leroy Taylor. Joe Caviness. Jr.. Thomas A. Johnson and C. E. Vaughan. Miss Edwards died instantly of a broken spine and internal In juries. Mrs. Fort in backer suffered from shock and minor injuries. Other witnesses who testified, in addition to the patrolmen, were John Mattemas. John Lewis Brown and Sadie Brown. There were no eye witnesses. Funeral services for Miss Ed wards, were held at 4 o’clock Mon day afternoon at the Tabernacle Baptist Church in Raleigh. D. F. O. Mixon, pastor, officiated. Burial was in Montlawn. The body lay in state at the Mitchell Funeral Home Chapel until the hour of service. Miss Edwards. 22-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. G. G. Edwards of 217 Pace Street, was a graduate of Peace College and Meredith Col lege. She was a member of the Lilltngton School faculty, and was a very active member of the Taber nacle Shurch, teaching for a num ber of years In the beginners’ de partment. Pallbearers were the following cousins of Miss Edwards: Elmo Atkins, Luther Atkins, Ever ette Edwards, Jr., Charles Cross, Clarence Edwards and Frank Ivey. Surviving are her parents and one brother, Phillip Edwards of Raleigh. Mayor (Crattnoed From Page One) but Mayor Hanna indicated this morning that the office will be left vacant. It had been expected that City Clerk Charles Storey would be named acting city manager. The board is expected to reap point Mr. Storey as city clerk and also to rename I. R. Williams as city attorney. Other appointments will be up to the new city manager. Patrolmen (Continued From Page One) ed by Georgians Joan Tripp of Norfolk. Va. O’Daniel said the woman claimed she made a turn signal with her mechanical Indicator and was start ing to turn left into a side road when Bass struck her from the rear. Damage to the Lincoln was set at $250 and to the Oldsomoblle at $175. Bass Is scheduled to appear in Dunn Recorder’s Court Thursday morning. Patrolman David Matthews re ported minor damage in two ac cidents Saturday and Sunday. Saturday afternoon about 2 p.m. a 1949 Chevrolet pickup trade driven by John Kelly Faircloth, 18, of Dunn rammed into the rear of a 1949 Mercury sedan driven by Dural Lee Fish, fit, of Dunn, Rt. 3, between Dunn and Erwin. According to the patrolman, both vehicles were in a line of traffic headed toward Dunn when the lead car turned abruptly. The truck then smashed into the rear of the other machine, damage to the truck and car were sef at SIOO and |25 respectively. No charges were preferred. Two more cars suffered light darhage Sunday afternoon when they ran together on Highway 317 between Erwin and Linden, Matt hews said. Clady Ben, 38-year-oid Negro of Linden, Rt 1, driving a 1938 Ford coupe, struck a 1909 Nash taxi driven by James Bennon McLean of Erwin while attempting to peat the other car. McLean was going to turn left at the time he waa •track, the patrolman said. Damage ran to about 950 to $75 for each machine, said Matthews. No arrests were made. Cap Square (CenHneed Fms Face Dm) importance, seven major totaator&A £e £*» THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. ness management of the farms. Responsibility tor supervising the ms running teats l? in the Central Experiment Station and State College. In other words, the Mate department handles the physical and butiness administra tion. the college and experiment station handle the scientific and technical phases of the operation. The co-operative plan has worked well for fifty years. The test farm division in the department of ag riculture, headed by Dr. Cecil Thomas, has general supervision of all the farms, each of which has a resident superintendent. LOCATION—The seven principal units are designated and located as follows: Tidewater Farm near Plymouth in Washington county; Coastal Plains Farm at Willard in Pender county; Upper Coastal Farm near Rocky Mount in Wgecombg county; Tobacco Farm near Ox ford in Granville county; Piedmont Farm near Statesville in Iredell county; Upper Mountain Farm near Laurel Springs in Ashe coun ty, and Mountain Farm near Waynesville in Haywood county. There is a sizeable opertttion at McCullers in Wake county, and ne gotiations are under way for the establishment of a peanut farm at a suitable point in the peanut area.' Also each of the main farms has collateral activity on smaller plots U3A3S aqj, asocLmd am jot parosi principal farms embrace 3,872 acres of land and have estimated inven tory value, including land, build ings, equipment and supplies of more than a million dollars. The annual operating budget ranges from <250.000 to 300.000, not In cluding salaries of the scientists and technicians. UNKNOWN Casual Inquiries among friends convinced jrour re porter that a great many North Carolinians have no knowledge of the functions of these test farms. In fact, many people do not know they exist. So, your reporter plans to visit each of the farms this summer as circumstances permit and give you at least a partial story of activities at each, con cluding early in the fall with a story on Central Experiment Sta tion and laboratories at Raleigh. FIELD DAYS—These visits will be made as nearly as possible on days when a lot of other folks are visiting the farms. It is long estab lished policy to encourage farmers to come and see what the research scientists are trying to do. In that way the farmers get to know why some new practices are Improve ment over the old customs of cul tivation. and also there is oppor tunity for asking ouestions and eet ttne answers Illustrated by visual contact with the ninnhnei exnerl- Eta. Weeks asro Dr. Rajtwi Cutti es director of CentraMßrneri | Station, worked Oltt tl sched ule of group visits to mo*l of the main farms and manv of the small h-aneb stations noinfng through May, June and July. WPFCTM/tTYT* Some of the forms Will be visited several times in order to serve the srvclalized needs of the farmers Custom u«ed to he to bt-ee one “field dav” for •ach farm. That meant the farmer Interested onlv in Wheat had to stick around alt day while other farmers wens netting desired infor mation on cotton and tobacco and corn and strawberries, hogs and chickens. The new olon is to de vote one dav at the farm to one sobieet. giving sufficient time to discussion so that the interested farmers can maUv net something of vaine out of the tnn. A «Tmrte m hided nrofeasor at State College -rpr-ssed it this wav: "We' used to fire a bhtnderbus at, the convev and lv*ne to set. a bird: now we aim at one bird—and eat better.” I NOW SHOWING IMHENnWoI /Ml •^rz^newiem} !Se& —ALSO— LATE NEWS ~ow IT II SHOWING || DUNN II || NEWg At - ACT || I HARNETT | N ° W . ' : JAMES STEWART J JUNE ALLYSON 'Stratton I’ [li II iw ~':i'ip=] ill If f jfc 1f I SPSAINED My ANKLE I CM 60 GLAD VOUB ‘UW CoS-O BE 1 DON'T KNOW- ]Wi I BEN* I 7 aSeBTO 00 ' 11111” POOT 16 ALL WELL aa~- ffjTL CALLING AT MDU H/WE ALL |P|9 jjTY V- ,, * • f? L o IT *•• ” T\4* khjß> p/ . J HI ff 7/^—ll she warn't on tmet VUH . \" K kWO rv» . c' . nr r ~ I NOBODY THAR, BUT A REMEMBER [Tso LONS, OLD PAL! X .... v NO! NOf C/Z-rJft ..-TUB a „>\ StVE ME uDTS OP EMOTION! <==r 'V ,} Tb AT, 3 ? Tfrl you SHOULD PICK A IfYNES' L//xJvi«JOfl4 \ tZE=r GOOD LOCATION-- HWW 13 . /7Yr. how's ) Jit look at the money W , J/Swl BUSINESS? N MR. JONES MAKES Y W 'vZW/ WaA Uft/ ■ AMD ANOTHER* I KNOW BUT I DO. T -AND I WHERE IS SOUR TEASVf r fyvpY r» 10-rrvrPAQueo ] THING, DON'T MV WANT TO KNEW IF STUDIO? WHERE’S ONE AT EH?IM VOU THINK APPROACH PHOTOGRAPH /i PHONED \OUR CAMERA? A TIME, pHpJ' fB 11 4®* ~z?ZL JFC A ijmM m* X hj \y if ' 1 S ' # 1 I DICK TRACT— By Chester Gould NANCY — By Ernie Bushmiller I BLOND IE— By Chic Young MICKEY MOUSE I .Snuffy Smith By F. TdSSWeD | LIL’ ABNER — By A.I Capp BRINGING LT rATHER HOPALONG CASSIDY I \ / > _ A- I > I ' ! a— 1 £ jy ■ - r--' . ; .*? f&, ■-.: *•*„ •? ~ <? • ,>^■^rag - : ; ;.; VY'Y '>v4
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1951, edition 1
6
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