PAGE TWO
the World
I In Brief
**• ’*''"” NO DEBATE
— m— Harry Stewart,
resident, of the North Carolina
Ofolor -Chamber of Commerce, said
jday Isn’t Interested In a de-
Ute'wftjT the Ku Klux Klan outside
Stewart, who was challenged yes
tt-day by Bill Hendrix of Talla-
Jssee. grand dragon of the Florida
Jan, To debate at Whitevllle,
aid Jie.felt Hendrix was trying "a
gesture.”
TO,' APPEAL DECISION
.WASHINGTON, N. C., (IB A
roup of. Washington County Ne
roes said today they will aopeal
> the-federal circuit co'.rt to re
arse Judge Don Gilliam’s decision
j..,a heated school consolidation
iit.
Gilliam yesterday denied \e
roup’s petition for an injunction
gftinst the consolidation of taree
fefero schools in Washington' and
leaufdft ' counties.
WOULD TAX TRUMAN
/WASHINGTON —OF)— Sen. John
“ WiHiams (R-Del) said he would
sk th'i' Senate Finance Committee
Way to revoke the tax exemption
fi.' President Truman’s $50,000-a
--ear expense account.
DIPPLOMAT DIES
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. (IP
ames Gerard, 84. U. S. am-
KSSAdor to Germany from 1913 to
fit, died yesterday’ at his home
r a Bronchial ailment. He is sur
iVed by.his widow.
r BORDER INCIDENT
BUCHAREST OP) - The Ro
lanian government has charged
iigosterv frontier guards with fir
ag on Romanian border troops
[FARM BUREAU
’ -INSURANCE
Aotb - Fire - Life
John K. Snipes
!(In “M” System, gtore)
Phone 2254
* JM
S SSMi jT"
aw*
I | Ribbed In’ rich rayon ottoman taffeta that’s etched
I with soft black velvet. Tiny collar, tiny cuffs, lots
1 of tiny self buttons. Softly pleated and full, in pea*
| , cock, toast, ruby. Sizes 9to 15.
Still Raid Nets
Two Harnett Men
Two Harnett County men are
facing trial in U. S. District Court
at Raleigh on charges of possession
of illicit whiskey as the result of
a raid made by Federal ATU officers
and Cumberland County ABC of
ficers on a 300-gallon still in An
derson Creek Township.
John B. Tart, 36, of Dunn, Rt
2, and Thomas Junior Barney, 43-
year-old Negro of Spring Lake, Rt.
1, were arrested In the raid and
charged with possession of Illegal
whiskey.
Both defendants were bound over
to the next term of U. S. District
Court in Raleigh under 6500 bond.
Officers destroyed 300 gallons of
spent mash and 300 gallons of un
spent mash at the still, and con
fiscated 42 gallons of non tax-paid
whiskey.
Wednesda yin an act designed ‘'to
aggravate tension in this part of
Europe.”
EXPORT INCREASE
WASHINGTON. (IP) The
Agriculture Department is consider
ing increasing export allocations
on cotton linters and liberalizing
cotton export restrictions to boost
sagging cotton prices, an informed
source said today.
INACTIVE DUTY
WASHINGTON. (IP) Marine
Corps reservists who were recalled
to active duty before last June 30
wil be returned to inactive duty
next June, the Marine Corps has
announced.
DEBS ENTER SOCIETY
RALEIGH. W On hundred
and forty-seven North Carolina
debutantes, hand-picked by a com
mittee of a Raleigh men’s club,
will make their olficial entrance
into Tar Heel society tonight at the
annual Debutante Ball.
AIRMAN LOST
NORFOLK, Va. IIP) The
Navy gave up hope today of rescu- I
ing an airman missing since his
plane crashed into the Atlantic 60
miles east of Cape Hatteras, N. C.,
early yesterday.
NICKELS ARE SHORT
WASHINGTON. HP) The
government is running out of nick
els along with pennies.
Mint Director Nellie Tayloe Ross
said a growing shortage of copper
hits crippled efforts of the Treasury
to manufacture enough pennies
and nickles to meet the demand.
Bible Discourse
Slated Sunday
A tree Bible discourse far the
public will be delivered at 3 p. m.
Sunday in the Kingdom Hall of Je
hovah’s witnesses at N. McKay Ave.
and Granville St. The subject,
“With All Thy Getting Get Un
derstanding,” will be delivered by an
ordained minister of Jehovah’s
witnesses, F. R. Eldridge, who has
had over 30 years experience in
ministering to the people from
coast to coast in the United States.
This public address is part of 'a
world-wide .Bible educational cam
paign now being sponsored by Je
hovah’s witnesses to encourage
more study of thet Bible among per
sons of all beliefs* The work of
the witnesses is non-denomlna
tional -and is designed to assist
I every one in getting a clearer un
derstanding of the Bible’s true
teachings.
Thursday night Eldridge spoke to
a large audience on the subject,
“Our Place in God’s Organization,”
and said, “Jehovah’s witnesses do
not think that all other persons are
•goats.’ They take the attitude
that every person they call upon
wants to serve God. They leave all
judgment of Individuals to God.
Their viewpoint is this: Tl»- -e
may Be many more good-will per
sons yet to take a stand for the
Kingdom than there are Jeho
vah’s witnesses at present.”
Jehovah’s witnesses believe that
these are now the “last days and
that the destructive powers of God
will soon sweep through the earth
to annihilate completely all forms
of wickedness. The total world de
struction is called the “Battle of
Armageddon,” and only the right
eous will be saved from its fury,
they assert. Eldridge will complete
his series of discourses here with
a talk on “Pleasing Jehovah,” In
which he will show what is required
of each one to receive protection
and safety at the “Battle of Ar
mageddon.”
F. N. McLamb extends a hearty
welcome to all to hear these dis
courses Sunday at 3 p. m. and 4:15
p. m., and points out that Eldridge
vvill oe glad to answer questions on
the Bible privately after his talks.
Allies Inflict
(Continued from page one)
munist troops who gave up Bloody
Ridge and the hills above the hot
ly-jcantcsted- “PwpeliteSf’LjJteM.
streamed northward aha an Aniea
officer said there were reports of
many Communist desertions and
assassinations of Red officers.
The western front assault cost
the enemy at least 400 counted dead
and 23 prisoners in addition to an
estimated 1,600 wouncfcd while
warplanes knocked out at least five
of the Russian-built T-34 tanks
aiding the Red attack.
VEHICLES DESTROYED
Despite the setbacks on the West
ern and eastern ends of the Kor
ean war front, the Reds were des
perately jamming supply trucks and
carts through a day-and-night U,
N. air blockade. Thursday’s non-stop
air patrols destroyed or damaged
a record 851 enemy vehicles, to
bring their 12-day toll of enemy
trucking to 5,657.
One of the war’s biggest air
strikes against enemy troop con
centrations also came Thursday
when Navy planes f,'om the USS
Boxer ripped a cojmn of 3.000
Reds southwest of Majon-no, 15
miles due west of the Communist
'east coast port -of Wofllsan. At
least 100 soldiers were killed.
Plans Mapped For
WOW Ladies' Night
Members of the Dunn camp of
the Woodmen of the World, at a
meeting held last night, mapped
plans for a Ladies’ Night program
to be held on the night of Sept. 20
at Gus Register’s home on N.
Watauga Ave.
It was decided that this Ladies
Night jven should take the form of
a chicken fry.
State Manager Nick T. Newberry
of Charlotte, State mtnager, will
be extended an Invitation by Dis
trict Manager Eugene Hood to speak
at this meeting. Newberry is slated
to be in that section about that
time. ,
District Manager Hood spoke to
the Woodmen on a number of
business matters.
Appointed to the committee on
arrangements for the chicken fry
were: Brady Hollingsworth, Charles
Core, Jessie Weeks, Jerry Bryant.
L. C. Langston, Landon Barefoot,
Jack Rowles and Billy Weaver.
The Woodmen expressed appre
ciation to Register for the invita
tion to hold the event at his home.
|Miep To
(Conttaaed Mam page one)
Tomlinson was bom in mountain
ous Cherokee County. He sold his
father, A. J. Tomlinson, founded
the original Church of God in 1003
but the group has since split sev
eral times. __ ■
[ ifemJ * - ■
READY-TO-WEAR
I" RIM v & BOYS’ CHINA & CRYSTAL
CLOTHES ' GIFTS
I ' • '
1 war nuiUflAV «na UA JP wm MIH
I IN BSNSON ITS ... ■r T A 1
Tint DAILY RECORD DUNN, If. C.
Acquitted
(Canttans6 Irani page one)
Engler. a union organinar.
Continuance was also granted for
Allen Newton, Duncan fanner ac
cused of dynamiting the heme of
his neighbor. Doc Reid. • ’ * ■
In the accident in which Brown
collided with a car driven by the
Lillington teacher, there were no
witnesses outside the parties in
volved. Highway Patrolman George
Carroll, who made the Investigation,
tests ed he arrived several minutes
after the accident occurred.
He drew a diagram on the floor
of the courtroom showing where
he found the cars at the intersection
of Ninth and Kiligrey streets.
At the time. Miss Edwards had
been thrown from the car in which
she was riding and died in an amr
bulance on the way to a Raleigh
hospital.
NO OTHERS HURT
No others involved In the acci
dent suffered serious injuries.
Miss Fortenbacher testified she
was returning vto the teacherage,
roing west on Kiligrey, and that it
was not until she was hit. that she
saw Brown's car. which had ap
proached on Ninth St. and was
leaded south. ,
Carroll said the right rear of the
Fortenbacher car was hit, which
seemed to indicate to him that the
teacher’s car was in the Intersec
tion first.
The officer said that when he
pedal was down to the floor. But
Brown's car the brake
on testing he found the brakes
were not affected. Brown, repre
sented by A. R. Taylor and J. R.
Young, did not take the stand.
School To Start
Full Schedule
. Lillington School, which opened
for the year Wednesday, followed- a
short schedule this week, but will
resume the full-length day start
ing Monday morning, H. H. Ham
ilton, the principal, announced to
day. ,
Returning students were greeted
by a new classroom addition to the
high school building, which houses
five new classrooms, a music room,
a health room and home economics
workroom, the latter equipped
throughout with modern kitchen
equipment.
Lucky tenants of the new class
rooms. featuring the latest in
■eqtdpnient arid *WOSr 1 hahuSSUST In
decorations, are one fifth .’grade’
taught by Cornelia McLauchlin,
two sixth grades taught by Mrs.
Edith Mae and Miss Loveda Stew
art, and two seventh grades taught
by Mrs. R. K. Footman and Miss
Mary Lanier.
Kipling Man Gets
Ford Fellowship
Elmer Lee Puryear of Kipling,
one of 250 recipients of Ford Foun
dation Fellowships in colleges and
universities in the country, will use
his fellowship to continue working
on his doctorate in American His
tory at the University of North
Carolina this fall.
An instructor in the Department
of Social Sciences at Wake Forest
for the past, four years, .Plrofessor
Puryear graduated summa cum
laude here in 1943 with a B. A. de
gree. He received his M. A. at the
University of North Carolina in
1947. He has attended summer
sessions at the University for the
past four years doing work on his j
doctorate. At Wake Forest he has
taught courses in European His
tory and Government.
During World War II Puryear
took midshipman's training at Co
lumbia University and received his j
commission as an ensign. He later
served aboard an LST and spent
several months In Dartmouth, Eng
land. He was a lieutenant (j« )
when he was put on inactive duty in
1946.
A native of Chatham County,
Professor Puryear is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Puryear of Fuquay
Springs. He married the former
Lois B. Bradley of Kipling in Feb
ruary, 1944. They have one son,
Paul, age 2.
Treaty Signers
i Continued from page one)
have disclosed their plans to sign
and the remainder of overwhelm
ing majority support will pile up
during today’s morning, afternoon
and evening sessions. So far, only
the Soviet Union and Czechoslovak
ia have indicated they won’t sign.
Poland will sound Its Red echo
near the end of the speaking Mst.
Gromyko was sure to be heard
from when the other speakers fin
ish if he can get the floor.
WALK OUT RUMORED
Ben. Style# Bridges (H-NH) said
he had information from »J°re*n
delegation that the Soviet UK
Though-talking Sir Carl Berend
sen of'New !S~W«i Jjtae<» the
Llorfs shelve Os yesterday* ap
plause for Jibing at the Ruslana
Jehovah’s Witnesses minister, wfll deliver s Bible discourse Sunday
afternoon ait 3 o’clock at Kingdom Hall, located at the corner of
North McKay Avenue and Granville St. in Dnnn. He is shown
here with F. N. McLamb, local leader who has just returned from
a world-wlge meeting of the Watchtower Society In Lqndun, Englind.
Mr. Eldridge Is ah outstanding speaker and the iUblic is urged, to
take' advantage of this opportunity to hear him. (Daily Record
photo by T. M. Stewart).
If
the Clinton Chamiifer of Commerce
and Jack Riley, formerly of Dunn
and now publicity director for Caro
lina Power and Light Co. '
OTHERS INVITED
Others invited to attend, but from
whom no definite .answer has yet
6eeh : ieceffga.l. 'tefe Rahi Rftritn'
managing editor of The Raleigh
News and Observer, BUI Sharpe
and Carl Goerch of Raleigh, co
owners of The State magazine.
Master of ceremonies for the
Chamber of Commerce-sponsored
celebration will be former Mayor
L. L. Levinson. On his reception
committee, which was detailed to
welcome the governor and his par
ty, will be Mayor Ed Johnson and
Dr. Sanders.
Around 6400 in 'cash prizes wiU
be offered in the various contests,
and ribbons wiU be awarded at a
horse show to be held Saturday and
Sunday at the ball park. The horse
show wiU begin each day at 3 p.
m., and over 50 entries are expec.-
ted to compete.
Another new feature this year in
addition to the horse show will be
a wood-chopping contest, to be
staged Saturday at 10 a.m. Mintz
pointed' out that professional apod,
choppers will not be aUowed to com
pete. Contestants may use axes of
their own choice.
Choppers must register at the D
and S Hardware Store in Benson
by 8 a.m. Saturday.
Chamber Manager Mintz stated
that “the whole idea behind Mule
Day is to show that the ’ Benson
Chamber of Commerce and civic
minded citizens want UT express
their appreciation to farmers of the
Benson trading area for their bus
iness and the good wiU that exists
between the two groups.
‘•This event is a sort of harvest
festival,” he added, "as wen as a
token of appreciation for the bus
iness which we’ve had from the
farmers during the year.”
Music for various events mark
ed on the program wiU be fur
nished by a number of bands and
orchestra frow towns and cities in
the Benson area. Woody Hayes and
his orchestra, Homer Briarhopper
and the Smile-A-WhUe Boys wiU
provide music at the street dance
tonight ,
Marching In the parade today
Pointing to Gromyko/ he said the
Soviet delegate was here “to do
mischief.” x
Preslden branded the Soviet
Union as "the prime and only in
citer of world disruption and dis
sension.” He challenged Gromyko
to “lift the mystery” on the fate of
some 370,000 Japanese prisoners of
wir held by the Soviets at the end
of the war.
SALES
■ SERVICE ™
A Big Complete Shop
24 H U
SEE QUR GOOu USED CARS
9. ‘ v m' ' JUtflTflD [cl
Markets
(Continued frojn page one)
Steady at‘20.25.
Wilson, Washington, Kinston,
Smithfleld, Lumberton, Fayette
ville: Steady at 2Q. v
RICHMOND. ftfl Hog market
steady on all weights. Top 20.50
for good,and choice 180-220 Ih. bar
'¥o\rs hnd gilts. Sows under 350 lbs,
16.50; stags under 350 lbs. 13.50. e
* "POULTRY
RALEIGH. (W Today’s egg
and poultry markets:
Fryers and broilers steady, sup
plies generally .plentiful, demand
good, some bought on basis of next
Monday’s market. Heavy hens
steady, supplies plentiful, demand
fair.) Prices paid producers FOB
farm: Frvers and broilers mostly
29. few 28, heaw hens 23-27, mostly
25-26.
For the weak, fryers and broilers ,
one cent weaker, heavy hens;
steady.
Eggs steady, receipts light, de
mand good. Prices paid producers
and handlers FOB local grading
stations: A, large 65: A medium 59;
B large 55; current collections 52-
55. the week, one to five cents
hlgner. v
CHERRY TO SPEAK
S. T. Cherry, manager o( the
Fayetteville Employment Sec
urity Commission office, will
speak to Men of the Divine
Street Methodist Church Mon
day night at 6:45 o’clock, it was
announced today by Billy God
win, who has charge of the
program. A full attendance is
urged at this meeting.
Billions
(Continued from page one)
size of 95 wings for the Air Force
It is building toward that goal
now. The extra $500,000,000 ear
marked for air power could be used
to go over 95 wings.
And still to come were a mili
tary construction appropriation of
as much as $6,000,000,000; a supple
mental military appropriation loos
ely estimated at about $5,000,000,000
to pay the cost of the fighting in
Korea, and son-.« $7,000,000,000 for
the nation's foreign milifry-econo
mlc aid programs.
were to be the Mount Olive High
School Band, sponsored by the Ben
son Chamber of Commerce, the
Smlthfield High School Band, spon
sored by Banner and Parrish motor
companies, and the Tarboro High
School Band, sponsored by Kelly’s
Department Store.
The Tarirro band will play for
the horse show both Saturday and
Sunday.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER »«, 1951
17 at t a. m and will observe the
S o’clock day for about two weeks,
day.
The lunch room is expected to
open around Oct. I, he added.
Members of this year’s faculty
are:
-Elementary school: Mrs. Mar
garet J. Stone, Mrs. Miriam C.
Hudson. Mrs. Elotse J. Jernlgan,
Mrs. Louretha McC. Jackson and
Miss Verdis Hobson, all of Dunn,
Rt. 5; Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman.
Mrs. Dorothy D. Spell and Mrs.
Matilda H. Godwin, all of Dunn;
Miss Corneva Bass and Mrs.
Beadle R. Spell, both of Clinton;
and Mrs. Hattie McLamb Tart,
Dunn, Rt. 2.
High school; Miss Opal Lee Sat
terfield, English and typing, Er
win; Mrs. Paul Boone, home eco
nomics and science, Clinton; Dew
ey N. Bass, science and mathe
matics, Godwin, Rt. 1; J. H. rtir- I
Friday Sc turday Sunday & Monday
RANDOLPH UH
«»" ESI
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STARTING SUNDAY 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY
BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30 P. M.
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COLORS BROWN
'yvr* rWc.
R® ~M Mm
112 HeyffT Nr C.
this week by the Methodist Church
at Greensboro College in Greens,
boro.
Representing Divine Street Me
thodist Church are Mrs. H. C. Tur
lington and Mrs. Ed Smith.
Attending the echoed are repres
entatives of the North Carolina
Conference and the Western North
Carolina Conference of The Wom
ans Society of Christian Service.
Mrs. Smith is taking a course on,
“The Churches For Our Country's M
Needs,” being taught,by Miss Mary v
Lou Barnwell, executive secretary
of the Woman’s Division.
Mrs. Turlington is taking a course
on ‘The Family—A Christian Con
cern,” .being taught by Mrs. E. L.
Hillman of the Board of Missions.
ker, vocational agriculture, Dunn,;
I and Principal Fisquett, Dunn. Rt. 5.