Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO she World In Brief 39 PASSENGERS MISSING PERPIGNAN. France IIP Thirty-nine* persons, including 12 children, were missing today on a twin-engine plane which apparently crashed into the stormy Mediter ranean on a flight to Algeria. REJECTION EXPECTED WASHINGTON *HP The Senate was expected to reject a proposed $6,000,000,000 cut in the i $61,104,856,030 military spending j bill and pass the measure today after strictly limited debate. CLOSER ALLIANCE NEEDED ; WASHINGTON —HP — Gov. Dew ; eySaf New York said today after a ; 4(N minute conference with Presi ! that there is need for ? “much closer political and military - alJStftcy" between this country and the«4ree nations of the Pacific area. JJjewev predicted that the entire Pacific would be “the” critical area ’.oOfir world for the next few' years. Hr- called on the president at Mr. Tiffin an’* request, to report on his ■ recent lengthy tour of Southeast - A|fa and the Pacific. ■I YD S MEET . .CAROLINA BEACH UP Young-and not so young-Demo crats from throughout North Caro lina agreed here the an nu’al state convention of Young Democratic clubs. The three-day meeting will bo climaxed with election of officers Saturday. Bill Stanton of Sanford and Vaughan Winborne of Raleigh are candidates for president. Among party leaders present were Sen. Willis Smith and guber natorial candidate William B Um stead. Sen. Herbert O’Connor D- Mj.l. vyill speak at a banquet Sat urday. ' SLOW-DOWN URGED GREENSBORO —OB— R. Flak' ~ Bhw. vice president of ' '“Th''"" siale Farm Bureau, urged *.' ~fapners-toria v to slow down on sell-' inii> thrtr cotton and put more of f it -»nnder government loan. ; 'Tfc said growers should follow a - program of "orderly marketing." in j which at least 50 per cent of the i ;• cofftm ginned would be placed un- , defpoan. He had "every reason to j „ bcEcye * kite market will become i strugEr^j • "Pay-old chicks from U. S. hatch eries cross the Gulf of Mexico by ; air unbare the basis for a new f fiTLTp l '"" in commercial BfSlilfctiwn in Costa Rica. J§25 00 "*£s“ JRegardless Os TYPE Of condition EXPIRES SEPUOth W *• V f > jjipSjfv OFFERS ©GREAT j THE FACTS ■ j p •"universities in independent anS scientific laboratory ’"testsdiscovered that the Lonergan of oil than the averase of " ’ r splour other leading heaters tested! -13.3% more than heater »2 Jkß|||| as the average of four MODEL 4(60 i ! ■"’B’lher leading heaters tested. mu.An ? 10.* time. .. long as heater #2 LCNEIGAN FIRESIDE CONSOLE times aa long aa heater #3 ' ‘ -a—-*?’! me * ! on * •• #} HEATS 4TO 5 ROOMS timea aa long as heater ft l i~i AllFTgil to by laboratory fasti at one of I America's leading universities in wertn air I •'"'''heating and by users all over the country. I THESE ECONOMIES MEAN A SAVINS I CF 23% to 40% ON YOUR FUEL BTL sj COME IN FCR F.ICOF CF THIS As AZ- I ING C 3CNOMY KCVYI .. PURDIE EQUIPMENT CO. § . to equip—your farm and home” I So. Clinton Ave. Dunn, N. C. Hope Seen For Keeping Oil Flowing To West From Iran WASHINGTON UP A diplo matic source said today that Iran’s latest note on her oil controversy with Great Britain contained pass age which raise hope that away may be 'found to keep Iranian oil (lowing to the West. The note, which had been des cribed in Tehran as an angry ulti matum to Britain, was delivered last night to presidential adviser W. Averin Harriman who last ; month tried to mediate the dispute. NO DECISION There were rumors that Harri man would send the note back to Iran rather than deliver it to British officials as requested. But State Department officials said no decision has yet been made. ! Some cf the passages were dis tinctly conciliatry. one source said. The Anglo-Iranian issue has figured, prominently in the Big | Three foreign ministers meeting here, with Britain urging a firm stand and the United States press ing for a go-easy policy to prevent "Hardrock" Saving Crosscountry Running BURLINGTON —UP— Har.drock Simpson, the 47-year-old Burlington postman who walks for a living and runs for fun, said today he intends to break the ...coast-to-coast running ; record when he retires at.the age j of 02. Hardrock dashed off the 36 miles ■ between Burlington and Durham in ■j six hours and 45 minutes yesterday. It was 45 minutes slower than his ! record set in 1929. but Simpson blamed it on the heat and the fact ■ that “I must be getting older.” TOO HOT "I picked too hot a day to try it." he said. "The asphalt stuck to my ! tennis shoes.” Three months is the best time , Simpson has been able to make on his coast-to-coast trips by foot. But \ he said he is confident tie can break | the 77-day record when he retires ; aft&r 15 more years of mail carry | ing. "I think I can make it in 55 days,” •| he declared. ! Simpson pulled up in Durham j after his run from Burlington yes j terday. sat down on a curbstone | and pulled off his shoes, j “i don’t have any blisters," he J said, "but tAe bottoms of my feet ! are plenty warm.” j The U. S. Department has an | nounced that effective immediate ' ly no commercial imports of pea nuts, peanut oil, butter, butter oil. j and non-fat dried milk solids will . be permitted for domestic consump- I tion. a possible Communist coup and loss of vital oil. Iranian Deputy Premier Hossein Fatemi said in Tehran that Iran ] wants to reopen the idle Abadan j refinery as soon as possible be cause the nation faces "an econo mic catastrophe.” REFINERY AT STANDSTILL The refinery, the world’s biggest, has been at a standstill for weeks j as result ‘of the dispute with Bri tain over nationalization of the in j dustry. The shah has stepped actively j into the oil dispute after a discreet | public silence of several months. In two separate approaches yes terday. he appealed indirectly for a settlement. First, he advised Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh against "hasty action’ in. dispatching the ultima tum to Britain, informed sources ] said. Later the shah appealed to j , both houses of parliament to work, with each other and him during this "most difficult and critical’ period.” ——; BKACH GAMBLER! JlffilliSf ' I They call this smart looking cot ■ «n swim suit "‘beach gambler” he- I -ausc it is printed writh a doihino I Jesign. This gay two-piece sw>n mil was designed by BrigSnee in fiope Skillman's popular cotton with an embroidered effect I - Ailing King (Continued from page one! : j partment of Agriculture, county ! j agents urged farmers to plant more J cotton for defense this year. i Then, good, dry weather and an j j absence of boll weevils have con tributed toward the maximum pro. ( j ducticn from each acre, O'Quinn ' ! asserts. The result shapes up as j more cotton of a better quality | than has been seen in Harnett in l a number of years. | Two disastrous seasons almost put ' the Harnett cotton farmer out of i business. O’Quinn pointed out that the 1949 crop of from 10,000 to 12,000 bales gave way in 1950 to an even worse yield—hardly 8,000 bales. But cotton revived in 1951; with j nearly 23,000 acres planted, O’Quinn j looks toward a yield of around I 28.000 bales and a gross return of j some $4,000,000 for Harnett farm ers. The assistant agent himself spot- I checked a handful of cotton field I during this week and found that the yields of the various fields would l run from 1.25 to 1.75 bales per acre, with an easy average of a bale an acre. 200 PER CENT BETTER “Thai’s better than 200 per cent over last year,” he commented, “when the average was less than a third of a bale an acre. “That was a terrible year. The bad harvest was due largely to the boll weevil and wet weather.” He explained that the weather was so wet in late July and early August, 1951 that those who tried to follow an insect control program were badly handicapped. “Don’t overlook the Job the farm ers have done this year on the weevil control program,” he admon ished. The majority of cotton-pro ducers either sprayed or dusted for boll weevile in 1951—with high ly satisfactory results—he said. The Department of Agriculture recently estimated that North Carolina’s cotton growers will pro duce 610,000 bales of lint during this season. But O’Quinn figures the depart ment analysts may be undershoot ing the mark. “I think we’ll fool them this year,” he asserts. And he’s in a position to know. EARL HAWLEY OIL CO. Wholesale Dealer \Csso) PROMPT SERVICE - COMPLETE PRODUCTS H. Layton Ave. 3794 Phones 2241 Dunn, N. C. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Masonic Lecturer Will Instruct Here 4 Percy Stott of Wendell, for many years assistant grand lecturer of the Grand Lodge of North Carolina, will be in Dunn the week of Sept. 17 to lecture or teach the members of the Palmyra Lodge the fine points of Masonic ritual or degree work. For many years Stott was one of the four men in North Carolina who were assistant grand lecturers and were the final authority on all degree work. AH members who are interest ed in learning to do better de gree work are urged to take ad. vantage of the opportunity to learn from a man said to be one of the best qualified in structors of his type in the State. Markets (Continued from page one) pounds for $32,171.86, an average of $47.08. . Second sale was at Buck Cur rin's Big-4. Figures for this sale were nbt available when The Rec ord went to press. Yesterday’s sales here totaled 130,246 pounds for $61,276.84, an average of $47.04. Os this amount, the Big-4 sold 90,996 pounds for $44,012.45, an ave rage of $48.37. The Growers yesterday sold 39.250 pounds for $17,264.35. an average of $43.98. Sales for the season, through yesterday, totaled 2.890,066 pounds for $1,434,241.96, an average of $49.63. v HOGS RALEIGH (UP))—Hog markets; Clinton: Market slightly strong er with top 20.25 for good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts. Dunn. Wilson. Rocky "Mount and Smithfield: Slightly stronger at ,20. Washington: Slightly stronger at 19.75. Kinston, Lumberton, Fayetteville, Marion and Florence: Steady at 19.75 RICHMOND ((IP)) Hog market steady on all weight at 20 for good and choice 180-220 lb. barrows and gilts. Sows under 350 lbs. 16; stags under 350 lbs. 13. COTTON RALEIGH (rtPt)—Today's opening cotton quotations, based on 1 1-32 inch staple length: Dunn: Middling 34.75; strict lew middling 33. Shelby: Middling. 35.50; strict low middling 32.85. Laurinburg: Middling 34.75; strict middling 32.75. Lumberton: Middling 34.50; strict low middling 33. POULTRY RALEIGH (llP))—Today’s egg and poultry markets: Eggs steady, receipts fight, de mand good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations: A large 67; A medium 61 1 B large 55; current collections 52- 55 Central North Carolina live poul try : Fryers and broilers about steady, supplies adequate to heavy demand generally good. Heavy hens steady, supplies adequate to short, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers FOB farm: Fryers and broilers mostly 28, few 29; heavy hens mostly 25 to 26, few at 23 few at 27. OES Chapters (Continued from page one) associate grand patron of the Grand Chapter of North Carolina. A number of other dignitaries will also be present. OFFICERS OF ORDER Delmas A. Lashley is worthy pa tron at Erwin; Mrs. Inez Harring ton is worthy matron and Robert Morgan is worthy patron at Lil lington, and Mrs. Paul L. Strick land is worthy matron and Joe Les lie is worthy patron in Dunn. The school of Instruction will be gin in Dunn Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock and will be conducted by Mrs. Swanson and S. Allen Parker of Fayetteville, district deputy grand patron. A banquet will be held at 6 o’clock at Dunn High School and the even ing meeting will begin at 6 p. m. Mrs. Swanson attended a meet ing of the Fayetteville chapters with Mrs. Foy and Mrs. Kincaid last night, and will also accom pany them to Lumberton Friday for a joint meeting of the Lumber ton, Hope Mills, Laurinburg and Fairmont chapters. UN Troops (Continued from page one) fought for a half hour at altitudes ranging from nea» ground levels to 30,000 feet. The U. S. pilot who parachuted was promptly picked up by a rescue plane. REDS AVOID COMBAT Thirty F-82 Sabre jets (weeping MIG alley territory Intercepted 30 MIGs trying to streak south from their Manchurian sanctuary. The Reds turned and fled back across the Yalu to avoid combat. North and northeast of Kum hwa, U. N. infantrymen smashed ahead from 2,600 to 2,800 yards. They captured a 1,500 foot peak Recorder Has 19 Speeding Cases Nineteen cues of speeding were disposed of in the Dunn Recorder’s Court this morning. Each of the 19 defendants wa': taxed with the costs uy City Judge H. Paul Strickland. Fourteen of the defendants waiv ed hearing ant} did not appear in court, but paid the costs. 1 They were: John Ondrusek, Clar ence Moseley, William Mandred Hudgins, Donald Joseph O’Laugh ! lin, John J. Dauod, Jack Sklarchyk, Charles Arthur Wagner, David Le , mdnjan, Scheffield Thomas Abood, : Oliver Reece Schudder, Corporal Fred Emmett Phillips, Rosemary N. King, Ann Catherine Divny, and Mack Keith Anderson. OTHER CASES V Following is a list of the other cases disposed of this morning: Evelyn Holmes, careless and reck less driving, was taxed with the costs. John G. Thomas, speeding, was taxed with the costs. Joseph B. Jackson, driving drunk, careless and reckless driving and damage to property, pleaded guHty to damaging personal property and was ordered to pay to Sergeant Ag nes V. Pugh damages and the court costs. Graylon Whitehead, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros. J. E. Godwin, drunk and assault, acquitted and prosecuting witness taxed with costs. * Lee Mack Stewart, driving with out operator’s license, $25 fine and costs. Lemuel Byrd, drunk and assault, acquitted and prosecuting witness taxed with the costs. Chesley Oxendine, speeding, tax ed with costs. Eugene Williford Hinson, reckless driving, paid the costs. Jesse L. Bailey, no operators’ lic ense, acquitted. rt.NKn S2OO Johnny Whitehead, driving after license revoked, S2OO fine and costs and license ordered revoked for two years. Saul Fletcher Smith, speeding, paid costs. John W. Milon, speeding, bond forfeited. James Lawrence Sullenger, reck j less driving, $25 fine and costs. ! Mack Wilson, no operator’s Mc j ense, $25 fine and costs. I Wilton Tew, reckless driving, $lO fine and costs. Frank Harvey Britton, Jr., speed ing. paid costs. Grover Ballentine, no operators’ license, $25 fine and costs. Changes Made (Continued from page one) Members of the board of dia conate and the chairman of the board will not be named until la ter. PRINCIPAL OFFICERS Principal officers named were: Earl Jones as clerk, succeeding Bill Cobb; J. O. Warren as treas urer, succeeding Thurman Ennis, who has moved to Fayetteville; ; Mrs. Durham Taylor, renamed fin ancial secretary; Leon McKay and Sam Ausley, chief ushers: succeed ing Bill Barfield and Willard Mix on. Oliver O. Manning was elected Sunday School superintendent, suc ceeding Jeff Denny; Miss Evelyn Straughan, educational director, was renamed Famify Night direct or; Mrs. Archie Burns, WMU pres ident; Ralph Maxwell, Brotherhood president Jo Hackett, librarian. Trustees are; George F. Pope, J. A. McLeod, Dr. C. L. Corbett, Her bert B. Taylor and Mack M. Jer nigan. These officers are perman ent. HEAD COMMITTEES Herbert B. Taylor was named chairman of the budget comnjit tee, succeeding H. Paul Strickland; j Paul L. Strickland wRs named fin j ancc chairman, succeeding Bill/ Cobb; and Willard Mixon was nam ed building and ground s chairman succeeding H. Paul Strickland. Other committee chairmen are: Lord’s Supper, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell; baptismal, Mrs. R. O. Ennis; flowers, J. O. Warren; min istry to the needy, Mack F. Hodg es; student loan/ fund. Dr. C. L. Corbett; literature, T. A. Core; Bible Study, Mack M. Jernigan; membership, Ralph Maxwell; vis ual education, Jeff Denny;, and tithing, Geoige Britton. Members of the nominating com mittee for 1952 are: Dr. C. D. Bain, chairman, Mrs. Fannie Lee Altman, Carl Fltchett, Sr., W. E. Barfield, Mrs. Willard Mixon. SALARIES RAISED The -church has just adopted a budget of $31,562.84 for the new year, which includes salary raises for the pastor, klucational direct or and other paid workers. the new budget also includes: $1250 for the orphanage; SI,OOO for the Lottie Moon mission fund; S2OO for the Baptist Hospital; $1250 for the expansion of Wake Forest College; $1260 for the ex pansion of Campbell College; S9OO for the public school Bible teach ing fund; $240 for the Second Bap tist Church; S2OO for the poor; and S9OO for associational missions. A total of $7,662.84 was set up for operation ancf maintenance; in a 10-hour battle in thick mud, took a 1,700 foot hill nearby after an 8-hour struggle and stormed two Others against only light tesismncs. Cm the western front, west of Korangpo, attacking troops drove five milts forward "to take the kink «N$ of the line” against little or no opposition. Large numbers of Communist troops were spotted and artillery fire was poured in on Meet 'Mrs. America' i ' I * fl H? \ i I 19 THE MOTHER of a two-year-old son, MTs. Penny Duncan, 22, is shown in Asbury Park, N. J., after she was chosen "Mrs. America of 1952.” Mrs. Duncan, who had entered tho contest as “Mrs. New York City,” is oddly enough, three years younger than the newly-crowned “Mis 3 America.” ( International) Bulk Os Reynolds Estate Willed To Pepple Os State WINSTON-SALEM —(IP) Wil liam Neal Reynolds. North Caro lina tobacco magnate and philan thropist, left the bulk of his huge j estate to benefit the people of the j state, his will showed today. The exact value of the estate will be determined by an, inventbry to be started this week. It is expect ed to be in the neighborhood of $18,000,000 to $20,000,000. Reynolds, one of the three found- j ers of R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., j and a former president of the firm, died ,here Monday; Wake Forest College will receive a gift of $1,000,000 from the estate after the college completes its move to Winston-Salem. HOMEPLACE INTO PARK The 1.100 - acre homeplacc,' Tanglewood, is to be set up as a park and amusement center with a SIOO,OOO permanent improvement fund and 10,000 shares of R. J. Reynolds stock to maintain it. Tanglewood, to be renamed the William and Kate B. Reynolds Me morial Park, is located on the Yad kin River about 10 miles west of Winston-Salem. One of the nation’s leading har ness racing enthusiasts, Reynolds provided that a track on the prop erty is to be preserved for pro fessional and amateur racing. Twenty per cent of the remain ing income is to be added to the principal of the Smith Reynolds j Foundation until the foundation come from the rest of the tesate will go for charitable purposes. N. C. Supreme (Continued from page one) the University of North Carolina in 1909. SERVED IN LEGISLATURE He served in the General Assem bly as New Hanover County repre sentative in 1951 and became a su perior court judge the following year. He was elected to the Su preme Court in 1920. Gov. A. W. McLean appointed him chief justice in 1925 to suceed Chief Justice Hoke. He married Miss Maude Degan Graff of Lake Placid, N. Y„ in 1929. Since his wife’s death some 15 ■ years ago he had lived at the Caro lina Hotel hers. • Here Friday (Continued from page one) OPS business analysts from the eastern North Carolina Office will be here tomorrow to assist people, of this area with reports and OPS regulations. Dunn businesmen and residents who wish to consult with the OPS agents may see them in the Cham ber of Commerce office here be tween 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and OPS Men (Continued frogs page on:? bilization in order to make* it a workable and practical project. Dunn was the first of several cit ies in this area, chosen as to geo graphical districts, size and indus try concentrations, to be thus sur veyed. ”We hope, as a result of this sur vey,” Telfair declared, "not only to know where to concentrate our act ivity in the future, "but also to give tangible evidence to the fact that the Office of Price Stabilization has Ah important service function.” $11,560 for local ministries and $12340 for other ministries. To meet the budget members will have to contribute $59733 every week in the year. Pledget will be made on Sunday, which has been designated as "Loyalty Day.” „*. ' v . •■-V v THURSDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 13, 1951 500 Durham Carpenters On Strike, DURHAM —(IP)—, A carpenters strike threatened today to halt work on major construction, projects in eight Piedmont counties. Approximately .500 members of the AFL carpenters union walked off their jobs yesterday in a strike for a wage increase of 35 cents per j hour. The contract with Local 52 2 expired Aug. 31 and union officials; charged that management has re fused to negotiate for a new one. j ■ J. B. Mills, business manager for the local, said work on some 15; YOU PICK UP LINT, even DOG HAIRS ' when you DO |J with LEWYT The world’s most CLEANER! • ‘ sr Jy HtW -MMAC lA I k ' & : tnueScatoit «nw norntt u**ra « (OMB COMPUTE-NO EXTRAS TO BUYI ©You’ve never seen anything like Lewyt’s sensational No. 80 Carpet Nozzle! 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1951, edition 1
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