Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 26, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Pftfr ••-■ ■ ' ■ VDtXIMtI Sweet Potato Markets Have Good Opening This Season PEACE NEGOTIATIONS REAICH DEADLOCK ‘ I i i ; r ■ ■ ■- •. v-_, I BENSON POTATO MART OPENS Picture dwenome of the buyers and officials present at the opening of the Potato Market in Benson today. In photo are, left to right; C. C. Barefoot "* B *y cr; Pwood_ Mints. secretary of the Chamber of Commerce; H. R. Corbett of Corbett Bros! WtlmlaMpn, R. c. Canady; L E. Warren of Corbett’s; W. E. Page of Corbett’s; B A Garrell of Corbetts; and D. E. Allen, auctioneer. (Daily Record photo by I T. M. Stewart). Liquor , Search Warrants Occupy Harnett's Court tmmw;- ' , 1/ ~. Validity of search warrants ob »«P«riS| deace officers for the purpose of making a search for suspected possession of alcholtc beverages was questioned several times In Harnett Recorder’s Court yesterday during a lengthy session which found the court trying cases as late as I p. m. Defense attorneys In throe dif ferent liquor cases objected to the fact that the magistrates before whom the warrants were issued failed to list specifically the pur pose of the search. In all three instances the search warrants were on standard legal forms but the magistrates had failed to cross out the various purposes listed for which a search can be made and did not list In writing the specific purpose of the search. " “Why,’ with one of these warrants you could enter a man’s house and ransack it for any cause" objected one lawyer. However, Judge Floyd Taylor, who admitted the paper had some Irregularities, upheld the search warrants. MOTHER, SON TRIED Caddie Bailey Spencer, LUlington (Ceotinned an page two) ■ RALEIGH (W—William C. Lass iter, attorney for North Carolina’s Associated Daily Newspapers said today he will file • protest kgainst Western Union’s request to raise its rates for transmitting press copy. . < BULLETINS LOS ANGELES. _ (UP) The House Un-American Activities Committee wound up its investigation of Com- Bmitiun in Hollywood today and announced it would turn to Red infiltration in Southern Califor ■feW YORK _ (UP) The New York Giants, only of Nationa^l^guepennant ■ Worw Be es ic eta. Ga.^-- (UP) - ruahed in convicts in this North Oconto mountain TELEPHONES: 3117 . Illg . >H9 No Popsides -- No Wife ....BRAZIL, Ind. Ml — A 30-year-old housewife said today It was Use last straw" when her 73-year-old husband refused to let her charge any more popsides at the comer grocery. She sued for divorce. Jfrs. Geneva Mae Pollum testified that her husband Sam had gone to the grocer and told him to cut off Mrs. Polum’s popsicle sup ply unless he gave his permission. \ "That was the last straw,” Mrs. Pollum said. “Why, it was the most embarrassing thing that ever happened to me. ‘‘And I worked tor him like a dog.” Mrs. Pollum la seeking $3,000 alimony. Nearly-Nude Girl Stages Gorilla Dance For Judge CALUMET CITY. 111. (WI Justice of the Peace Ted Styka to day mentally weighed what evi dence he had before ruling whether . dancey Resina Carlomusto, who ! wrestles a stuffed gorilla, should be sent to the showers. Observers who have witnessed her frequent bouts with the life less gorilla said that whatever way Styka dedded. It wouldn’t hurt Miss Carlomusto’s reputation as an athlete. ME She Invariably lost the fall to the gorilla, anyhow, they said. The dancer, gave a command performance yesterday in Styka’s courtroom. Styka said he wanted Bailu 'Lkttnvb to see whether the performance really was “lewd and lascivious" like state’s attorney’s officers said. GORILLA SEDUCED HER , The authorities said it appeared that the gorilla cqmpleted a suc cessful seduction of Roaina She used the judge's chambers to change clothes and emerged nearly naked with the stuffed beast who is her “partner" to the dance. Once again, the gorilla won. Razina was pinned 10 minutes (Continued From Page Five) Beer Shortage Made Pilgrims Land Earlier DETROIT. IW The Pilgrims might have dropped anchor off Virginia instead of New England If their beer supply had held up, an authority on the sudsy stuff said today. . v i Ir Aaron Davidson, an official of the United States Break’s S associa tion, quoted from a little known journal of the Pilgrims’ voyage aboard the Mayflower to prov£ hR The Pilgrims originally were boundforthe southern part of the (Continued an page two) —EE ** •' **v £ ;, v ■!> Hn ■ 454 1 T inainoi9 T fi DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 86, 1951 i Good Prices Are Paid At Dunn, Denson Good prices and heavy buying featured the opening of the Potato Markets in the area today. Complete figures °*-e not yet available, but the averages will be much higher than last year and may set a record. Buyers showed a tendency to snap up most offerings, which are expected to slow down later due to the short crop in the area. Crops in the immediate vicinity are esti mated at about 70 per cent of last year’s and the damand is heavy. DENNING FIRST SELLER First sale on the Dunn Market was made by P. H. Denning. Who operates a farm ebtween Dunn and Benson. He brought In ten bushels of the pick of his Crop and sold for $4.50 a bushel. Although the opening of the Ben son Potato Market was a bit late. 700 bushels of the tubers were pur chased during the first hour of. sales. Prices ranged from s3ofl| to $4.15 and the average Is expect ed to be about $3.65 for the day. OFFICIALS PRESENT * Inspectors and graders from the State and Federal Departments of Agriculture are present at the mar kets to lend their assistance to the fanners in disposing of their crops to the best advantage Buyers for the Dunn Market jg clude E. E. Oodwin of the Orojr ett' Produce Co., Herman Andrews of Apderson-Knowlea Go , of mUm •OHve: James King MM H. S. JBye cythe of Southern Produce Distrlbu (Conttnued On Page Three) 4 Kneepants Club Given To Town Herbert B. Taylor, who founded Dunn’s famed Kneepants League here 31 years ago and watched It grow to receive nation-wide reco gnition, today donated the league to the Town of Dunn and Indicated a resire to retire from the respon sibility of operating the boys’ base ball club. City Manager Oliver O. Manning, expressing great appreciation for Mh Taylor’s gift to the city, has no intentions of letting Mr. Taylor retire “from the great work he has ,done.” The city manager said he would recommend to the city’s Park and Recreation Commission that Mr. F - (Continued On Page Three) 15f jft . DUNN REVIVAL,-» The Bw, Sam MelNnrman, ' m- I_*--1* 1 # » Amw* * todiT that it la wtttßt very successful. Th#ht » i!!Sf u ~ . . . ***a Tr *j^ a®** *ooo uao QQteUßdtoc minister >»d enuwUA ants wm. retorned to Dunn by ■WMr. Services will be held Midi evenln* st g o’clock through Oceber Wh. (Dslly Record photo by T. M. Stowgrt). AT DUNN POTATO MARKET Pictured here are a group of buyers, Inspectors and visitors at the opening of the Dunn Potato market this morn inf. In photo are, top row, left to right; Leslie Hobbs, auctioneer; E. E. Godwin, of the Growers Produce Co.; Joseph King of Southern produce Distributors; Joseph King of the same concern; W. R. Sechler of Goodnight Bros.; and H. S. Pre cythe of Southern Produce Distributors. Bottom roiw, left to right. Dodd Bonner and Ernest Sills, E Inspectors for the Department of Agriculture; ,'oe McCullers, Manager of the Dunn Chamber of ‘ Commerce; and County Agent C. R. Ammons. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Boyle To Take Stand Thursday WASHINGTON IW-iMax Bisklnd told Senate investigators tods y that frt fcajtoid William M: Boyle J*,. about $99,600 for his law practice sine* 1949 and still owes him about $50,000. The Washington attorney also said he did not know that the American Lithofold Corp. of Bt> Louis, which he represents as coun sel at SSOO a month, “had receiv ed any RFC loans nor had evep applied for loans until I read about them in the newspapers this sum mer.” .. Siskind was called before the Senate’s investigating committee which is looking into Lithofold’s dealings with the government, Boyle’s connections with the St. Louis firm and the relationship be tween Boyle and Siskind. , He told the senators that Lith .of old has “never asked me to sol icit government business, or to seek to maintain or increase gov ernment business.” He said arrangements for the sale of Boyle’s law practice were jnade when Boyle became paid vice chairman of the Democratic Na (Continued On Page Two* FIVE CENTS PER COFT All-Jet Air Battle Staged In Korea ttTH ARMY HQ , Korea WI « fe. and British fighters probably 1 shot down twe Communist jets and damaged 12 others today In the big gest series of all-jet air battles In history. 25$ PLANES TANGLE A total of nearly 250 United Na tions and Communist jet planes tangled in four separate 600-mile an-heur dogfights over “MIO Al ley” in northwest Korea during the day. The result raised the United Na tions score in two days of swirling air battles to five Soviet-built MIG -15 jet fighters destroyed, two prob ably destroyed and 17 damaged. One American Sabrejet was dam aged in yesterday’s clash, but no Allied losses or damage were listed in today’s dogfights. The aerial battleground stretched from Stnuiju on the Yalu river Manchurian border to Sinanju, 75 miles to the southeast. It is known as “MIG Alley" because enemy (Continued on page two) Pastors Blamed For Huge Debt Os NC Baptists CHAPEL HILL WI Chapel Hill Mayor Ed Lanier, Baptis lay man and former teacher at the Baptist orphanage In Thomasvllle, issued a heated denunciation today of a proposal to slash orphanage funds to pay off a debt of the Baptist State Convention. Lanier blamed the heavy debt on the fact that ministers arf handling the state convention’s financial af-' fairs. He charged the convention with “inexcusably poor and uncon trolled business management” of Its $330,000 annual state missions program. Lanier’s blast came on the eve of a meeting of the Baptist com mittee of 19 In High Point tomor row. The committee, appointed at the last meeting of the general convention to study a reorganisa tion of church finances, made the recommendation which proposes to slash 3100,000 from appropriations > for the orphanage at Thomasville and Kinston. DESPERATE MEASURE A lengthy statement released by Lanier said the church’s financial (Continued On Pare Five) M Popart Hlk. p_. I". .. The Record Gets Results ' Eight Cases Os " Whhkey Fouad I On Rom-Roaaer An alleged “rum runner” from Washington, D. C„ today was free ! on SSOO bond for appearance next Tuesday in Harnett Recorder's Court on charges of violating the ' state prohibition law. State Highway Patrolman Paul G. Albergine arrested John Lee Spence around 10:30 p.m. last Fri day near the drive-in theatre on ' the road between Dunn and Er win. Inside the 1946 Chrysler se dan Albergine said he found eight | cases of “red liquor.” The car which bore a Maryland license plate has been stored by , officers and the whiskey confis cated awaiting the trial. “There can be little doubt,” Albergine said “that this amount of whiskey was intended for sale In Harnett Coun ty” Character Way , You See It, Trial Shows This matter of character Is' all In the way yen view it. E. R. Thomas. Erwin drug store owner and proprietor, was testifying in Harnett Record er’s Court yesterday as a char acter witness far his friend Raymond Grant Semems who was 'later acquitted far the charge of driving under the In fluence. Thomas told the court about (Continued On Page Five) ———- - - - the Du’ <J p' Le^v^ esldent of | toe • -T* -noTSt Third j To Resume Talks Fails TOKYO. - (UP) The third attempt by liasion offi cers in as many days to ar range resumption of th£3Cd rean armistice talfis ended today in an apparently hope less deadlock. No further meetings was announced; Both sides refused to budge at the 80-minute session in K&e&Ußg. Tlie Communists returned des pite their walkout yesterday, but refused to discuss anything except tlie time and date for reopeWng of the truce talks. ITN OFFICER FIRM jg ! The United Nations liaison, offi cers said there could be no resump tion until agreement was reach ed on safeguards against further interruption of the talks o«v un founded allegations of V- N - viola tions of the conference nefltral zone Unless onr side or the other yields, there seemed little praepect of an early renewal of the armis tice talks. The next step appeared to be up to officers on a hlf|Mi||| level. A bulletin from Gen Matthair B. Ridgway’s supreme headquart ers reported the continued dead- 4 It reported only thal Wednes day’s session was "recessed by mu tual agreement” at 11:20 ajn. (9:39 | p. m. Thursday EST). North Korean Cot Chang Chun | Bun lic^sc^u^Comrmmtet^ltat*<mi^' Thursday KfcGf*’ CONDITIONS PRIMARY U. S. Air Force Col. Andrew O. Kinney, head of the Allied UaMjPSJ delegation, retorted that his in structions were to discuss first the “conditions" for resumption of the armistice talks. • Kinney again made ft clear that the U. N. command wished to mat* 1 sure in advance that the truoe con ference would not bo ManHl again by Communist allegations of || U. N. violations of the conference '3 neutrality zone. Sales Slated Twice A Week * At Old Big-4 Tobacco sales have bee* M> ; suraed at Back CapdaV DM Big-4 warehouse orv the FW ettevilie highway and nilQe held there every Tuesday—end Thursday, it was jgjinounesd . J this morning by Ms» CnfrWE" The Old Big-4 had not.b«aß used prior to yesterdays satoT triotically turned the ware house over to the Army to be used during the 'maneuvers (Continued from page two) nomination ot CtMUttcsPlttW 1 - 1 for the eastern district sfNortii jjH Manning who rcsifntd. IKo wtM paign manager. ' • cximatel .fll 'tlklinj
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1951, edition 1
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