Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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mu teday. Cleartßf wtth dimlaiMi taf «M in the mu*. Mr to the wemt ÜBifht. Friday M 0 he fair. Wanner in the east Friday, other wtoe, there win be Uttle Hnyr»- tare chance. ’ 75NMJME1 * - ■ FIVE UN DIVISIONS PLUNGE INTO REDS 4 PRESBYTERIAN WOMEN MEET Presbyterian women of District No. I, embracing 12 churches, attended the annual meeting of the district today at the Bluff Presbyterian Church st Wade. Out standing speeches and reports of progress were heard at the meeting. Mrs. Wilbert Lee of Dunn Is president of the organisation and presided over the meeting. Pictured here are gome of the leaders. Lett to right are, seated, Mrs. Archie Hay man, Mrs. Oeorge Vossler, Mrs. Lacy Godwin, Mrs. Lee, and Mrs. R. O. Draughon; standing, Mrs. D. M. MoGeachy of Fayetteville, Mrs. W. J. West, FayettevtUe, Mrs. J. M. Andrews of Red Springs, Mrs. Wilbur Currie of Carthage, Mrs. Marlon MeNeill of Laurinburg, and Mrs. L. C. LaMotte of Maxto n. Attendance was good at the meeting. (Dally Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Russia Now Capable Os All-Out Atomic Warfare ; Congress May Act Today arid wld follow up its second A bomb blast with frequent tests of better atomic weapons, .congression al and atomic experts' said today. Russia's desperate effort to match the United States in history’s grim mest aims race brought calls for: 1. More billions of dollars—per haps up to $10,000,000,000 a year— to expand vastly U. S. atomic pro duction, and 2. Creation quickly of a civil de fense program—now dragging its feet for lack of funds—which would be capable of at least mitigating the horrors of a sneak atomic at tack. IN MOOD FOR ACTION The White House announcement yesterday that Russia had “recent ly” “another atomic bomb" did not take congressional and other authorities exactly by surprise. But it put them in a mood for action. Rep. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) a member of the Joint Committee (Continued on page two) Ebtneezer Church Sets Harvest Sale The Ebeneezer Presbyterian Church of Benson Route 1, will bold its Harvest Day sale .Saturday October 6at 1:30 pm. , v Site of the sale will be between Adballa's store and the M * B Ra dio Sales and Service. The general public us urged to attend this sale and aid in the work of this church. Dr. George T. Noel Now At Kannapolis X%. George T. Noei, widely-known eye surgeon and a native of Dunn, baa opened offices in the Cabarrus Bank and Trust Company Build ing in Kannapolis, it was learned here today. He V-tbe son of Mrs. Oeorge T. Noel Os Dunn and the late Mr. Mod. The family baa been promin ent in tibe affairs of Dunn for many TELEPHONES: sll7 - 3111 - ll» Crusade Campaign Is Now Underway Woodrow Turlington of Dunn, chairman of the Harnett County Crusade for Freedom drive, repor ted today that the campaign is nrogressing satisfactorily, but urg ed Citizens to send in their con tributions immediately. '. Chairman Turlington is directing the drive in Hamett to help fin ance the program to establish free radio to Europe and Asia. Mr. Turlington has plaoed coin boxes in drug stores and other public places throughout the coun ty and has also appointed work ers in each of the various com munities. FIRST REPORT The first report showed more than S2OO contributed to the cam paign. “Harnett County's quota is small,” pointed out Mr. Turling ton, prominent Dunn business man, “but we certainly want to raise it and to exceed the amount if at all possible.’ * Mr. Turlington reminded that fighting the Communists with the truth is far more effective and also cheaper than fighting them with bullets. ■ Chairman Turlington is assistant (Continued On Page Two) . . / mJ I LA I V W-W w I m. - OQT' o CHAIRMAN TURLINGTON Atlantic Hurricane Veering To Ssa NORFOLK, Va. —<m— A howling Atlantic hurricane veered seaward today after drenching coastal ham lets and buffering them with near gale force winds. A six-year-old hoy was washed off ship during the storm and was believed drowned. One. vessel stranded in Chesapeake Bay last night ansl a steamer ran aground jHjjiy off Cape Henry, VC, today in high sens kicked up by the blow. Although the storm was still clas.- MM. _i . t.i.i.i.,, 1. . ~ . DUNN' N, ■ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 4, 1951 Reds RefuseTo Move iGcafifn Os Truce Ilfs TOKYO. - (Hu The Communists refused today to shift the Korgui truce talks from Kaesong' to the no - man’s - larjd, yylage of Songhyon. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway promp tly usked them «T suggest some other site between thr'jeStle lines. The exchange left fgeSLxion of the suspended armistiUubnlerence still possible, but Only Nripv. While neither side budged fnjjSits basic position, neither .cento# ready to take the responsibility of breaking off negotiations altogether. North Korean Gen. Kim II Sung and Chinese Gen. Peng Teh-Huai rejected Ridgway’s week-old pro posal to move the conference to Songhyon in a note delivered at 10 am. (9 p.m. Wednesday BBT). NEW NOTE | Only 7t4 hours later, the su-j preme United Nations Commander sent this reply to t|ijj|,'Red com manders: .'.SfflP x “Since you reject Up suggestion to meet at Songhyo#, I propose that our delegations Met at a site selected by you and-Wcep table to me approximately midway between our respective front lines, where the armistice discusfMns can be promptly resumed. “Satisfactory condNMßs can only be insured by moving the confer ence site to an area Which is not under tjie exclusive control of eith er side.” Kaesong, where the Reds broke 1 off the armistice Maference Aug. 1 23 lies behind the OOMmuaist lines 1 and is patrolled axetuitvetyjhy Com- j man’s-land eight miles to the east. i, i 1 Bud A. Hodges j Buried Today i P < Bud A. Hodges. $2. of SlO S. Mag- 1 nolia Ave., pioneer Dunn citizen, t died Tuesay afternoon at 12:25 at 1 a convalescent home in Fayette ville. He had been ill for four months. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at four o’clock I from the Hatcher-Skinner Funeral Home in Dunn. Burial will be in , the Pleasant Grove Church ceme- ’ tery. Dr. George Cuthrell will of ficiate at the service. Mr. Hodges is survived by his < wife, Mrs. B. A. Hodges; by three < sons, T. Hodges. Malcolm and Boyd Hodges, all of Dunn; by three 1 daughters. Mrs. O. Y. Humphrey '■ of Fayetteville, Mrs. George Green 1 of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. James H Gardner of Dallas, Texas. Six I grandchildren and four great- ' grandchildren also survive. A native of Harnett County. Mr. 1 Hodges was a retired livestock dealer. 1 BULLETINS ... .WASHINGTON. (UP) Senate Majority Leader Ernest W. McFarland has set an adjournment goal of Oct 13, and hopes to wind up this session of Congress no later than-Oct 20. WASHINGTON. (CP) The Navy has announced plans to put a $25,000,000 guided missile plant into opera tion near Bristol, Tenn., early in 1953. NORFOLK, Va. (UP) The Coast Guard said it received an S-O-S message early today from a steamer aground in heavy seas off Cape Henry, Va. AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) -*■ The FBI today charged three persons plotting to the government by lu. C,, .... ,I—., ,—np—l.. Arch-Rival Giants And Yankees Offensive Is Open World Series Play Today HHIHHv mi jHHB CA&EY STENGEL Movie Celebrities Coming To Dunn Next Wednesday Hadacol Co. Is Bankrupt WASHINGTON —Wl— The Fed eral Trade commission today or dered the makers of Hadacol tq prove their product is good for something besides Joke by t radio comedians. ’ The FTC charged that the patent ■heatabie men, Who only' yesterday field a voluntary petition ofbsnT ruptcy, have failed to Hve up to a 1950 promise to stop making ex travagant claims about the cura tive and pep-you-up powers of Hadacol. The commission scheduled a hearing on the charges for Nov. 26 at LaFayette, La., headquarters of the Leßlanc Corp., which makes Hadacol. Among those named as defendants were Dudley J. Le- Blanc, creator and now sales man ager for Hadacol, and Richard L. Brown, general manager. Leßlanc was president of the (Continned an page two) , Many See Series On Television Scores of citizens in this sec tion watched the World Series by television today. . Reception yesterday was unusu ally good. A number of people had sets delivered earlier this , week just for the series. Dr. C. B. Codrington, well-known physician, reports that: “I couldn’t ask for better television since the Gzteensboro station increased its power." Dr. Codrington’s set was installed ,by Purdle Equipment Company of Dunn. . By LEO H PETERSON (United Press Sports Writer) NEW YORK. m Dismal grey I skies and the forecast of light afternoon rains threatened today’s opening game of the World Series j between the New York Giants and j the New York Yankees. ] But the weather bureau said the i rainfall probably would not be ’ enough to postpone the game in ! which the comeback kings, the ' Giants, take on the American j. League champions after winning , the National League playoff yester ! day: If the game is postponed, it I will be played tomorrow. EARLY FANS The threatening weather did not deter the early arrivals at flag bedecked Yankee Stadium. They ■were standing in line as early as | 0:15 o’clock last night for the 21.500 i seats which went on sale at 6 a. m. ; EST for the 1 p. m. EST game. I A crowd of 70,000 was forecast. (Continued on page two) Four movie stars and a Holly wood producer will visit Dunn next Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock as part of the "Movietime, U. S. A.” campaign launched this week to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of the motion picture theatre. H. H. Everette of Charlotte, gen eral chairman for the Carolinas, has appointed James Yates of Dunn, manager of the three local theatres, and Hal Jordan of Dunn, ownqr of the Center-View Drive-In. as cO-charman for the local obeer- MA Everette advised them this meriting the names of the members of the Hollywood party who will be given a great Ovation In front of the Stewart Theatre. * Coming to Dunn are: Penny Ed wards and Nancy Davis, two lovely starlets. Craig Hill and Douglas Morrow, two Hollywood stars, and Irving Asher, famed Hollywood pro ducer. Mr. Asher served as asosciate producer of the movie, “Here Comes -The-Groom.” Acdorapanying the Hollywood stars to Dunn will be Bill Porter of Charlotte, former Dunn resident and advertising manager of the Stewart-Everette Theatres, and Bv erette Olsen qf Paramount Pic tures. OFFICIALS TO ATTEND Mayor Ralph E. Hanna, Presi dent Eugene W. Smith of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce, Chairman Lofton A. Tart of the Hamett Coun ty Board of Commissioners. E. H. Bost. manager of Erwin Mills, and other city and county dignitaries will be on hand to welcome the Hollywood celebrities and to join in a great tribute to the motion pic ture industry. / The “Movietime, U S. A.” cam paign was launched in this section Monday exclusively In The Dally Record, which was selected over all other media to help promote the Golden Anniversary celebration of the industry. A total of 191 personalities win visit various exchange centers throughout the United States. This number Includes 128 players. 33 writers, 16 director, and 14 pro ducers. In each of the exchange areas the personalities will follow a pro gram of activities already arranged by the local area committee. These activities will include greeting the governor, mayors, and other digni taries, appearances before civic or ganizations and interviews with (Csntinaed on pace twe) Woman Injured At Ullington Mrs. Joy Nieduhr, the former Miss Joy Walsh, daughter of Dick Walsh of LUlingtan Route 1. was seriously injured last night at 8:10 pm. when she was struck by an automobile in front of the Ltlling ton Theatre. Mrs. Nriduhr stepped into Main Street into the path of an auto mobile driven by L. G. Rainey of Raleigh. She was rushed to the taken ‘to Hop? Hospital In to still under care In the The accident to still wider invee* | V' l ' ‘ FIVE CENTS PER COPT I ! y ' '•. • i | P . . M,.., LEO DUROCHER Comet Rice Is New Addition To The Record Comet Rice, now celebrating its 50th anniversary, today joins other nationally-advertised pro ducts on The Daily Record's Thurs day Food Page. | > Throughout America,' Thursday to food day for American news* papers and housewives haW Mam ed to make out their shopping lists frcSn these ads. Housewives throughout this sec tion depend on Thursday’s issue of The Record to do their weekend grocery shopping. The “Golden Anniversary Pack” of Qomet Rice goes on the mar ket from coast to coast this fall. Fifty years ago Comet was the first and only brand of rloe to be packaged at the mIU and national ly advertised. For several aecades it was the only nationally adver tised rice. Consistent advertising for fifty years and an enlightened manage ment attitude toward advertising, sales, trade relations, and finest quality of the product have made and kept Comet Rice the leader In its field. Throughout this fall and winter, from October 1 through January, Comet Rice advertisements will ap pear each week in this newspaper. Housewives are reminded that this “First Rice Packaged 50 Years Ago* to “Still First Choice Today” In millions of American homes. As an education service to teach housewives the many different ways rice can be prepared and served, an attractive 4-color book, “Rice Recipes Old Sc New,” with many natural color illustrations, to of fered free to customers sending their name and address with a Comet Rice box top to Comet Rice Mills, Beaumont, Texas. Dunn Nash Agency Has New Manager* C H. Ryals of Coats, who Join ed the staff of the Dunn-Erwln I Motors Co., in March 1950, is emin ently suited for the position of I manager which he took over there ] recently. Working on sales during all hto I time with the company, he has ] familiarised himself thoroughly 1 with all the features, for which 1 Nash automobiles are famous. I In order to make all sales with 1 which he was connected, entirely 1 satisfactory to the customer, hell The Record Gets Results r Biggest Since ! T_ll fi t laiKs Maned BTH ARMY HQ., Korea.— (UP)—Five tank-led United Nations divisions smashed ! ahead up to four miles from their jumpoff positions' to day in the biggest Allied of fensive since the Korean truce talks began. I ■* Canadian troops of the -new Irt ish Commonwealth division paced ' the advance on the second day-of the offensive flaming along a’46- mile front stretching across t the western half of Korea. i The Canadian 25th brigade seized 1 its hill objectives west of Yonetwm against light resistance. It EUttted | the Canadian’s line three to /gur ' miles north of the positions hwi ! which they lashed out ai the ene my Wednesday dawn. BITTER RESISTANCE . , | Elsewhere along the Offensive front, however, fanatic Chinese and North Korean Communists put up bitter resistance and in two caws forced slight U.N. withdrawals^ 1 \ The Reds were making JgjgJr principle stand along a 10-mile sap* tor from west of Yonchon to dMf won. An Bth Army briefing officer said the fighting at some poinsa west of Yonchon was ‘fairly rough.” The Chinese and North Koreans fought to the death from bunkers and deep entrenchments, some of them dug into the sheer sides of rocky cliffs on the mountainous front. U. N. tanks ranging up to 52-ton British Centurions moved up to blast bunkers pointblank. Flame throwers hurled liquid fire through gun apertures to cremate the de fenders. The Bth Army was assaulting tha enemy’s “Little Seigfrled Line,” de signed to 'protect the main north- Iwest highways in western Korea the fighting which followed the start of the Kaesong truce talks. Boone Trail Fair To Open M The annual Agricultural Fail st Boone Trail School will be mdmM Friday and Saturday. Many attrac tive premiums are being -offered. Premiums are being offered Oft -J practically all farm prodpee, ttoMJR fi poultry, cakes and candies, hand work, antiques, and other items. The Fair will be officfolrOfeM* 3 ed at 1 p: M. by SupeeiatentSß* Glenn T. Prof fit of ttf TSumM County Schools. At 3:00 o'clock Coach Jack Cashton’s “Foolbejfr Six” will play the Broadway toijl. on the Boone Trail Athletic FtsWi , At 7:00 o'clock an old time •■fifejß gram of string music will be in tbe auditorium. Plan* to attSM ' ’ the Boone Trail Fair Friday wlp Saturday. . . ’ PRIEteS OFFERED The exhibit chairmen and MU approximate total amounts bnjp'J offered in prizes are as follows; Swine: Chalmas Stewart, $20.08; Beef Cattle: Sammie Bronn, $34.09$ . Poultry: Clarence Stewart. $12.00; Community Exhibits: W. T. Web ster (Com. oats and soybeans! Skili Fruits: Jim Pipkin, $9.00; BwoM£§ (Continued on page two) J ■■ ■ -tu NO. SU
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1951, edition 1
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