Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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tWtATltitf NORTH CAROLINA Fair and not much change today and to night. Friday - part ly cloudy and slightly warmer. VOLUME II .13 Reported Dead As Cold Wave Grips Nation No Shortage Os Consumer 'Goods Seen WASHINGTON (IP! A government exnert said to day there will be “no short ages” of refirgerators, wash ers, television sets or other household consumer go' is this year. i The cheerful prediction came j A from Leslie P. Doidge, who heads | the Consumer Production Authority. l He has Just returned from Chlcago . go’s big senfl-annunl furniture and j housewares shows, where buyers from all parts of .the country place orders for the goods that will show up In retail stores months hence. Doidge said liLs survey of the Chicago markets convinced him that American families will be able to get just about any household . Items they can pay for this ."ear. "All indications are that, gener ally speaking, there will be no shortage of consumer goods this year. Doidge w:s| speaking only of household goods. Cutbacks in steel, which will sharply restrict auto • s mobile outpuU are out of his province. * AUTO OUTLOOK BETTER Sen. Blair Moody told newsmen he has been Informed Uiat "rephas- of' the 143-wtng Air Force ‘ program wdl make • available to automakers .several million” more pounds of aluminum during the second (marter of this year. The Michigan Democrat said gov ernment officials are “very confi dent” there will bo enough alum inum to spare to let the industry turn out 930,000 cars during April,! Maj. and Owe. _ Dotdge’s summary wn*' evfru more optimistic than t)je plctJWi Week. Mr. Trtiman said “current pro duction .of most metal-usin'* dur ables will be below the level of the 1947-49 period. But. with very high existing stocks of these durables In the hands of consumers, supplies Will be ample to meet all essential ' needs.” Doidge Indicated there would be enough for essential needs and . then some. Shortages are not likely this year to catch up with the family shopper at department or retail stores, he said. . localised shortages of given maiiufnctuer’s products may' crop up occaslonaUy, Doidge said, or some areas may find baby buggies, low-priced electric- Irons, etc., hard to find at a given time. But the broader outlook Is good, ij Doidge reasoned, because manu facturers, distributors And retailers _ have fairly slaeable stocks on w hand and- in the merchandising “pipelines" that link.them, and the Inventory "cushhm" of materials is good. G. I. Insurance ,Dividends To Be Paid Soon The Veterans Administration an nounced it would pay a dividend commencing ip March to approxi mately 5.000,000 holders of Nation al Service Life Insurant**, accord ing to Harnett County Veteran Ser f Can Unwed On Pace Three) .V ’ . ■ Harnett County Has 21 At Scout Event ; iV 1 -' • A ;f 7. -a*-' A delegation of 31 men and i women pat Hemrtt County in 3M j MamMS,° Rev If! H scout* I master, was awarded spe&al honors, i Attendance records at the annual i rßraSiirttS , Fddfigi oSggwgg'gg.a •d the-meeting in Onrtanm. life ■ a " _ -a _ '. _ 1 Bfe JR M I I 9 JR JM J m ® 9 ■ _ M M JR mM M E J J "J A n ■ |RJV u ||D m Jwm u Mmfm m wm fvf TELEPHONES; 311? - 3118 - 3118 Mfflgßm&r Mr.;- - - I IMiM. B LEE JAMES BEST ; Colonel Best Is Now Government Official By HENRIETTA MEANS (Record Washington Bureau) 1 WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 “lt’s good to be back on • a permanent basis in my own profession,” says a former ■ Dunn lawyer now with the National. Labor Relations 1 board ” • ! Reds Agree : To Mark POW Camps . PANMUNJOM. Korea OPi The Communists agreed today to mark their Ji war prison camps to safeguard them against Allied air attacks. ' Red staff officers also gave United Nations officers a map pin pointing all but one of the camps where 11,559 Allied prisoners, in cluding 3,198 Americans, are con fined. They promised to locate the Ilth camp later. In the stalemated truce negotia tions, the'U. Jt. gave the Commu nists another chance to settle the key armistice issue of airfield con iOnUnned Oa Pace Three' White Harnett County was nqfr - among the e|*ht counties which met progressive i programming, and a blue bail for increased membership. C. b. Fouta, principal of Boone Trail School at tended as institutional representa i tive of the Raritan Club of Mem- Bailu IfUturil Lee James Best, better known in North Carolina as “Colonel Best” because ofhis long association I •tth the state National Guard and • then the armv, has a highly r»a- | ponslble, position with the NLRB. I' As one of the board’s trial ex ! ahiinera. he goes on assignment >■ to all Darts of the country t*% hear the charges And defense testimony in esses involving anv sort of un fiir labor practices. These Include alleged violations, bv either emolnv era or labor organizations, of the National Labor Relations act, al so referred to as the Taft-Hartley Act. BITS AS JUDGE Tn effect. Best stts as lodge over these hearing*. When all the teat,it many 1* in. he returns to Wash ington to stuay the fact*—usually pretty hard to dig out from the conflicting statements eiven by the two sides—then decides whether there has been any'violation of the law. If he finds a violation exists, he orders that Ihe offender take stem to corect the situation. Actually, the decisions' of the trial examiner a*e only “interme diate;” that la they are suhlect. to reversal by the Notional Labor*Re lgtions board Itself. But. unless ex ceptions are Hl»d within.'3o davs after the examiner issues his de cision, that ruling stands as the order of the bnanV .' , IJKWB IDS WORK The 1 balding M-ybar-old Basil 3gS^lr*&S£ hr ingeresfing and, ea far, has nev- the har in North Carolina, now is in DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 24, 1952 Heavy Court j Docket Tried | License revocations and hundred dollar fines on drunken driving con viction* proved no deterrent to two defendants In Dunn Recorder’s Court. Within months they were back in court charged with driving after revocation. Delma Lindsey Lee was, tried In . Johnston County Court oh October 38. and his license was revoked for I rue 'year. He told Judge H. Paul | .Strickland that he did not know I his license had been revoked, but a certified cony of the revocation wait,introduced *s evidence. , Hubert E. McAlllster%ras not only driving drunk three, months after his license had been revoked for this offense but had no brakes on his machine. Judge Strickland upped the min imum fine in hi* case and suspen ded a six months sentence for two (Continued On Pace Three! WOODROW GLOVER DIES Woodrow Glover, son of Frank Glover of Dmin, Route 3, died this afternoon about 1:38 in Hlrh smlth ’ Hospital at Fayetteville. Funeral arrangements were in complete as The Record went to BULL! 1 -- - " 1 ' 11 " "3 1 BULLETINS 1 ~i .o t 7 "j ■ . WASHINGTON iff) At least ore, and probably sev eral, vast new atomic production centers are Manned under President Truman's secret blueprint for expanding A-bomb output, it, was learned today. WASHINGTON (ff> V Chairman Joseph C. O’Mahoney ndtteJ ‘trfdav a°Ggh graves of 13,000 war dead in Homrfukl’s National Memor , v ' •- mas JAUREZ. Mexico ®— A MM ninnoa tenk robber died mist Knß4lm H fcnllna a, .1 jgiifi • y a gPfig hunted W a $843,00« bank robbery. the Elisabeth. N. J.. airline cTash scene speculated today that the ConvMr t ß«^^ T Wh r it suddenl, ram « -■ ->wnimm “■»— |—' Demos Assured Real Fight By Sen. Kefauver WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. | Estes Ketauver, who has as . sured the Democrats a par ty fight this year, began casting about today for promising state primaries in which to make his long-shot bid for the presidential nom ination. He already has entered the Illi nois primary, and he announced plans to enter In California. He promised to disclose within a few days what lie will do In other stat“s. ' The Tennessee Democrat, who captured national attention pre siding over the 'Senate crime in vestigation last year, announced at a news conference yesterday that be will seek the Democratic presi dential nomination. He said he i* in the race "to the fjnish," whatever President Truman may do about seeking re-election. TRYING TO STOP HIM The fact that he gave no heed to "Mr. Truman’s still undisclosed plans •’ has already led some administra tion Democrats to join a stop-Ke fauver movement. Sen. Brien McMahon (D-Conn.l has been entered in the Illinois primary with the backing of state organization Democrats. When pro- Kefauver activity appeared in Min nesota, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey ID-Minn) 'Was persuaded to become a “favorite son” candidate in that state. Some Democratic party strate gists have predicted a similar pat . tern In other states where Ke fauver may decide to bid for dele gatea who will pick the nominee at the party convention next July. 1 expeef^htorr to support vKefaßver as his succes sor.. Mrs. Paul Bagby's Mother Mrs. Georgia Ball Martin. 91. died Thursday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. Paul Bagby. in Buie’s Creek. ' Th body will be shipped Friday aftemoofi to Georgetown, Ken i tuckv for burial. Surviving are one son, Horton C. and one daughter, Mrs. A. Paul Martin of Lexington, Kentucky; Bagby of Buie’s Creek. Giles Funeraf To Be Friday Charles 'William Giles, <3, of Erwin, -died Tuesday night at 9:80 o’clock at Duke Hospital In Dur ham. He had been 111 for several j weeks. Mr. Oiles was a native of Cum berland, County, son of the late Alex ahd' Ella Green Giles. He served as a nisht watchman at Erwin Mills and had held that po sition for several years. Funeral sendees will be held Friday afternoon .at 4 o'clock at the First Baptist Church in Erwin. Rev. Forest C. Maxwell, pastor, will officiate. Burial will be In Greenwood Cemetery in Dunn. Funeral arrangements were de (Cenilwed On Pace Three! FIVE CENTS PEtt COP If ■ . . .... ' I MEXICAN BULLS FALL FOR A BLONDE s • » w W MwWtor* J 1 —r*44 ,w M y-- • Jm Erm' * 4^ w 1 A 23-YiAR-OtD TEXAS BLOND! whose stay le shining brightly in Mexico these days, Pat McCormick (top) measures her bull in ■ Juarez ring AS she prepares for Hm kill. Bejow, taking on her second animal of the day, Pat displays her drill with the muMg (rad cape) as Me enraged beast chargee pest hie elusive target (international jfcnsedphgla) Bunn Advent Group Will Erect Church Dunn’s Christian Adventists, who t organized a mission here about a j year ago with only three families, 1 have grown rapidly in numbers and ! i are now making plans for erection of a church building. Monroe Allen, one of the charter members and superintendent of the i Sunday School, announced today that the group'has sufficient funds for purchase of a lot and said erec- 1 tion of a church building would be- 1 gin during the summer. * There were only three families In j the group when the mission was or ganized and a total of 13 peonle. These families were those of Mr. 1 and Mrs. Monroe Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Johnson and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Elman Fields and family. 1 Now. there are more than 50 1 members in the Sunday School and' 1 church and attendance averages be- < tween 50 and 60. • i SMITH IS PABTOR The Rev. J. W. Smith, who for- i merly belonged to Banner’s - Chapel’ < Advent Christian Church at Ben- i son, serves as pastor; Mr. Allen heads the Sunday School. Valton Stephenson teaches the Adult Bible Class, and Mrs. Durwood Adams . has charge of the children's depart- ‘ ment. * Services are held in the Wood- j man Hhll, over Johnson Cotton j Company. Sunday School is hold every Bunday morning at 9r45 o’- clock and church services are held : every first and third Sunday after- : noons at 3 o’clock. “We are very gratified at the I growth and progress which our j church group has made," said Mr. i Alien this morning. He extended to all Christian Adventists and to | all other citizens now affiliated j with another church to Join the groug for worship. , v MARKETS : ftp”! NEW YORK 015 March 41.73; May 41.48. MEW ORLEANS (W - March M.TI: Ukr Also, m RALEIGH gl Hog marketer (C—ttimffd On Pi*f Three' gpf New Otdsmobile Is Shown Here The beautiful 1953 Oldsmoblle. featured 35 more horsepower, im proved hydramatic drive and new GM hydraulic steering, went on dis play this morning in the show rooms of Lee Motors of Dunn, Inc., located on North Wilson Avenue across front the Stewart Theatre. - A large number of people went in to see, admire and rave about the new Oldsmoblle this morning and Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee, own. en of the firm, extend to the public a cordial Invitation to visit their showrooms and see this beautiful new automobile. The new Ninety Eight is the most powerful “Rocket" Engine Oldsmobile ever built, and is hailed as a triumph of fine-car design. MANY FINE FEATURES The Ninety Eight and the sen sational now action-star Oldsmoblle super ”88" both offer the 160 horse. . power rocket, and both feature Olds mobile’s new Hyrda-Matic Super Drive” with Its thrilling new Super Range for spectacular action and new GM hydraulic steering and (Continued on Pag* Three) __ - - - ***■»"•,-v-- | Godwin Is Attending Builders Convention . "7^•ii'sgL&r O. W. (Billy) Godwin. Jr., owner and operator of Godwin Building Supply Company of Dunn, Is in Chicago this week attending the eighth annual convention and ex pos! (ton of the National ssociatlon of Home Builders. Friday or Saturday. mm 77ie Record Is FIRST In Circulation .. New! Photos .. Advertising Comics .. Features Heavy Freeze Extends To Deep South By UNITED PRESS Rescue parties set out to day to search for the bodies jof two persons missing in the chest-high drifts and numbing cold which al ready have claimed at least 13 lives in the Midwest deep freeze. | Tlie rescuers left Murdo, S. D., to try to find rancher Pete Judd and his nephew. Cecil Judd. 20. The bodies of the elder Judd's two daughters were discoverd huddled together last night, the state's fourth and fifth victims of the blizzard-cold wave. The drifts have now claimed the lives of five in South Dakota, seven | in Minnesota and one in North i Dakota. NO EARLY WARMUP Forecaster said they had no hope, for an immediate warmup. The four Judds had been miNsln? since Monday when the two men picked up the girls at a school four miles away. The Judd's Jeep was found abandoned later in a snow drift and the bodies of the girls. Flora. 7, and Helen, 8, were near- ’ by. The search for the men was giv en up temporarily because of a ground blizzard but they were also presumed dead. Meantime, the freeze prowled in to the East and extended fingers os far South, as the Gulf states , Where temperatures dipped sharp- y from balmy highs. Jht sMfc N§tushiii!a prom * 8 ' and tomorrow* and the High Shirras. The new Atorm threatened toTgnd a two-stay dry spell which brmisrht relief from last week's disastrous snows and floods. The mercury slumped to 80 below zero in parts of North Dakota, ofje of the states hardest hit by the cold blasts. At least 14 persons were treated for frostbite in neighboring South Dakota, including seven snogr plow crewmen found near Kelladjß ■ I Corners. EVEN DUCKS DIE V Game wardens reported that the blizzard killed “several thousand" ducks around Lake Andes. S. D. ■, In North Dakota, truck driver Ray Gillette, 39. walked to safety yesterday after huddling 24 hours in the refrigerator compartment of his truck to keep warm. The tettt ’ T«ntinned On Page ThnML STATE HEWS BRIEFS ASHEVILLE —(W— Capt. C. C. Waddell, a veteran of 14 yean wiih the police department, will take over as chief of poHce on April.!, succeeding Chief Harold Enloe who & was killed when a police car crash - .ed while trying to catch apebdcip. ■! WINSTON-SALEM —(W— Justice of the Peace Guy V: Horn UHjp I himself with a shot in the heal! while sitting at a telephone In the | (Contlnaed On Fage Three! r—'WfcSgfm • ■ ' ! ■ No, 35
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1952, edition 1
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