PAGE TWO
BULLETINS
(Continued from page 1)
school students got in on the act by raiding the nearby
denominational girls schools of Meredith and St. Mary's.
SEOUL, Korea (lfl Allied fighter-bombers from land
and sea smashed a huge war industrial suburb south
west of the North Korean capitol of Pyongyang today
in the climax of a two-day attack that was the biggest
aerial blow of the Korean war.
BURLINGTON. Kan. OP) Alf M. Landon, Republi
can candidate for 1936, said today that adoption of a bi
partisan foreign policy by the Republican party would
prove to be a “boobj trap.”
WASHINGTON <IP> Rep. Dewey Short, ranking Re
publican on the House Armed Services Committee, asked
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today for “the real facts on
whether our men are getting enough ammunition” in
Korea.
TEHRAN, Iran (IP) A high Iranian goernment of
ficial denied today Soviet charges vliat Iran has handed
over control of its Army to the U. S. and is violating the
1921 Soviet-Iranian treaty by accepting American military
aid.
WASHINGTON HP The Senate today approved
and sent to the House a bill carrying a $1,507,000,000 in
crease in authorizations lor various federal housing pro
grams.
WASHINGTON OP Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway said
today that Communist forces in Korea are able to wage
germ and gas warfare, felt that it is anybody’s guess whe
ther the Reds would resort to such weapons.
BONN, Germany (IP U. S. Secretary of Slate Dean
Acheson arrived today for a Western Big Three foreign
ministers’ meeting and the signing of a separate peace
treaty with Western Germany in defiance of Russia.
WASHINGTON (IP) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway as
serted today that the Communists have been forced on the
defensive by “the growing strength and determination
of the free world.”
WASHINGTON iff) Doris Ann Hall, the nation’s
new spelling champion, forgot all about such words as
“ecumenical” and “pharmacopoeia” today and went sight
seeing in the capital. The blue-eyed, 13-year-old eighth
grader frem Hudson, N. C., won the 1952 National Spelling
Bee yesterday by whizzing through a list of words most
grown-ups never heard.
s
Benson Youth
Appointed To
Naval Academy
George Wilkins, son of Mr. and j
Mrs. Percy Wilkins of Benson. one]
of 250 candidates qualified to take]
the competitive examinations for j
fleet appointments to the U. 3.
Naval Academy at Annapolis, has.!
won that appointment, it was an
nounced today.
Wilkins will enter the Academy |
on June 28th, to start his plebe!
summer. On the examination he I
made a 3.6 average. An average of |
4.0 is perfect.
A graduate of Benson High
School, he has been attending the
Navy prep school at Bainbridge,
Md., to prepare for the coveted
appointment. After graduating
from Benson High School, he en
tered the Navy in 1949 and trained
in electronics at the base in San
Diego. California.
After five months in Korean
waters, he was returned to the
United States for training at Bain
bridge. His present rating is elec
tronics technician, third class.
Mrs. Oakley
Dies Wednesday
Mrs. Mattie Beasley Oakley. 46, i
wife of C. J. Oakley, died in John- j
ston Memorial Hospital at 10 p.m.,
Wednesday. Funeral services were
held Friday at 2 p.m. at Banner’s
Chapel Church. Burial was in the
Beasley cemetery. The Rev. I. Clyde
Shepherd of Erwin officiated, assis
ted by the Rev. Harrison Pritchard
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TO APPEAR IN MUSICAL IN DUNN Principal characters "In An Old Kentucky Garden,” a
light jperatta produced by the members of St. Mary’s Dramatic Club of Goldsboro, N. <C. are: 1. to r.
George Williams (Richard, a northerner for.d of Jeante); Clara Kannan, (Jearmie, "With the Light
Brown Hair”); Jane Stanick, (Joy, Phillip's Fiancee); Lou Trotto, (Phillip, Jeanie’s brother and
Ricluh-d’s chum). Curtain time is 8:00 p. m. Dunn High School Auditorium, Thursday May 27. The
r b naming t« Du\an at the Invitation of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church.
Benson To Get
A Feed Mill
j Robert Denning and D. H. Par- j
! ker plan to place a feed mill, de
signed to shuck and shell com and]
; do custom, mixing and grinding, on j
[•the outskirts of. Benson, near the;
! Benson Veneer Company plant, it
| was learned today.
! The plant has been authorized by
I the Purina Company whose store
j in Benson is operated by Parker
I The Purina Company will give
techincal advice during construc
tion and will make periodic ex
aminations to maintain certifich
tion of the product.
Parker, who has operated the ■
Purina store in Benson for several 1
years, says the new plant. should
be ready to go into operation lat.
this summer.
The product of the new plant i
will be mixed with a small amount |
of concentrates to provide a proper]
and adequate diet for poultry and!
livestock. Althoug the Purina
name is used, the plant will be
owned and operated by Bcnsg>
residents.
Similar mills are now in operation!
in Smithfield and Clinton. Parker ;
! said, and the one projected for
i Bensor will employ three or four
i full time employes.
of Durham.
Surviving in addition to her hus
band are one son. Joe, and One
daughter, Mary Frances, both of
the home; two sisters, Mrs. R. B.
Tew of Angier, Route 2, and Mrs.
John Staton of Charlotte.
Grand Jury
(Continued From Page One)
county properties in generally good
shape. They expressed their pleas
ure at the management of the
Countv Home.
Following is the complete text
of the Grand Jury report:
TO HJS HONOR, W. C. HARRIS,
PRESIDING:
We. the Grand Jury of Harnett
County Superior Court, submit this
our final report for the week be
, ginning May 19. 1952:
We have carefullv considered and
passed upon all bills of indictment
1 sent to us by the Solicitor arid
j have made return on same.
< Report of Investigations mad?-
1. Report on the Sheriffs’ Office
and Force: We quote in part from
the Grand Jury’s Report of Janu
ary 9, 1952 regarding "full time
and paid deputies sheriff.” “- - -
we strongly recommend that the
Board of Commissioners, if with
in its authority, to provide the
Countv with such paid deputy
' sheriffs as are needed to give our
; citizens full protection 24 hours in
the day and at all time; and if it
be found the County Commission
ers are without authority, then that
our Representatives in the next
General Assembly should be direct
ed to have such legislation enacted
as will provide such full time and
naid deputy sheriffs as are needed
to properly police every section of
the county.”
Mr. W. A. Johnson, Attorney for
Harnett County, met with this
Grand Jury to explain the Board of
County Commissioners decision re-
I garding this issue. The fund for the
j expenses of the Sheriff’s office and
; personnel comes from the General
Fund; at this time there is not
sufficient revenue for this addi
tional expense to the General Fund.
As a result of this interview with
Mr. Johnson, the Grand Jury rec
ommends that the Senator and the
Representatives representing Har
nett County in the 1953 General
Assembly secure the passage of Leg
islation that will enable, authorize,
and empower the Board of Com
missioners of Harnett County to
levy and collect taxes in an amount
sufficient to provide an adequate
number of paid law enforcement
officers for Harnett County. And
this Body hereby request the Board
of Commissioners to lend its full
support and cooperation to obtain
ing the enactment of such legisla
tion.
Further, we. the Grand Jury, rec
ommend that a Planning Commit
tee of five composed of two
members from this Grand Jury,
two members from the Board of
County Commissioners, and the
County Attorney—make a study of
the Sheriff’s Department in at
least three counties which have
paid deputies and'make a report
of its findings to this Grand Jury
in September. 1952, the next reg
ular Term of Court.
The following members ol tiie
Grand Jury appointed to serve 6ri
this Committee are:
N. A. Joseph. Dunn, N. C.Mhe
Alternate. A. B. Byrd, Lillington.
Rt. 2; Ranger Norris. Erwin. N. C.
—the Alternate, Betsy Ross, Lil
lington.
These two members will meet
with the Board of Commissioners
oh the first Monday in June for the
purpose of determining the coun
ties to be visited and the time for
making such visits.
2. The Harnett County Schools:
Mr. G. T. Proffit, County Super
| intendent, advised that all of the
I Fire Extinguishers in the schools
! have been checked and by next
Fall there will be additional fire
extinguishers in compliance with
the Insurance Division of the State
Board of Education; also that all
Principals have been requested to
have two or more fire drills dur
ing each month. These two things
were requested in our March re
port.
Mr. Proffit will have a Progress
Report ready for the September
Term of Court on the Long Range
Report given to this Body last
March.
3. Inspection of County Proper
ty: (Some of it) The following
buildings were inspected: County
Jail in Lillington: It has not been
painted as recommended by the
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C.
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ZONE MANAGER CONGRATULATES OWNER Zone Manager E. D. Ruth, right, congratulates
Wilbert Lee, left, owner of the New Lee Motors Co., on the opening of the new Oldsmobile agency
here, as Manager Neill Green, center, looks on. The Zone Manager told Lee that the agency here is
one of the linest and best equipped n the two Carolinas. Ue promised the fullest cooperation of the
Charlotte office of the Oldsmobile Division of General Motors, with the agency here to assure its
success. (Daily Record photo by Bill Biggs).
Erwin Union
(Continued From Page One)
$17,000 as compared to $5,000 for
George Baldan.-;, the Vice-Presi
dent, West stated. "His own fig
ures showed that he spent $l,lOO fer
tips and maid service and $3,600 for
meals,” West declared.
“We realize that the TWUA has
done a lot to improve conditions I
among textile workers here,” West |
admitted, “but we regret the nec
essity for a switch. But we feel
that we are going what is best for
our people. Rieve was warned that
the southern group would not al
low itself to be pushed around.”
“If we had been allowed our
democratic right of free speech on
the floor of the convention, this
split would never have accurred,
regardless of who was elected pres
ident,” he declared, “even George
Baldanzi was not allowed the floor
until after the ballots had been
counted.”
Two proposed angendmFnts to
the constitution, one ot which
would have provided the same right
to "arbitration for officials who were
discharged as that enjoyed by the
workers, and another, proposed by
Local 250 delegates, to allow state
directors to be picked by the peoplq
they were to serve, were never al- i
lowed to reach the floor. West said.
“Whenever anyone, not of the
Rieve group, took up a microphone,
he declared, “the public address
system was cut off and he was not
allowed to be heard.”
West said that a majority of
Young For
(Continued from nan »ncH
deficit spending and who opposes
the Southern viewpoint on many
vital and important issues.
Flection of Senator Young yes
terday came as another honor in
a long and distinguished political
career. Mr. Young has served as
State Senator, State Representat
ive, Dunn city judge, solicitor, and
has played a leading role in the
Democratic Party here for more
than a quarter of a century.
Senator Young declared today
that “Regardless of who are great
party nominates, he will get my
support and I have no fears about
Democratic chances for victory next
November. I am confident the peo
ple of America will keep the Dem
ocratic Party in office.”
Next to Harriman, Senator Young
said his choice would be Gover
nor Adlai Stephenson of Illinois.
Grand Jury in March, therefore it
is again requested that the County
Commissioners have this done and
also any necessary repairs needed j
such as to the leaking roof? The ]
Dunn Jail is in good condition. The 1
Angier Jail in good condition. The i
County Home living quarters have j
not been painted. The coiling in !
the kitchen needs repairing and ;
the floors in the halls and in the
rooms of patients who are helpless j
need covering with linoleum, as- i
phalt or rubber tile so that the j
floors will be easier to keep sani
tary—these floors are scrubbed
daily and in the winter time it
takes sometime for them to dry.
The Grand Jury requests that this
work be accomplished by the Sep
tember Term of Court and a re
port be made to this Body regard
ing this work. This Grand Jury
wishes to express its pleasure in
finding the County Home property
In such a clean and well kept con- I
dition—other than the work men- I
tioned above. j
We, the members of this Grand I
j Jury, appreciate the splendid as
sistance rendered by all the Coun
] ty Officials and members of the
Court in helping this Body to per
form its duties. We deem it an
honor to serve our County in this
capacity.
This.Qj-and, Jury is pleased with
the manner in ; whfch His Honor is
conducting' this session of Court.
Respectfully submitted, this the
21st day of May,' 1952. ,
CHARLES H. JACKSON,
Foreman .
Mr. Lambeth
Dies Thursday
James Lindsey Lambeth of San
ford, 68, died unexpectedly late
Thursday afternoon while work
ing. He was born in Randolph
County and was a retired plumber
Funeral services will be held at
2 p. m. Saturday at Shallow Well
Congregation Christian .Church j
and burial will be in the church i
cemetery. The body will lie in state;
an hour before the service. Sur-;
viving are a son. Leon L. Lambeth;
of Sanford; a daughter, Mrs. J. M. i
Buchanan of Sanford; four broth-1
ers, Sam O. of Siler City, Cicero of j
High Point, Gurney and Duckery j
Lambeth of Erwin; a half-brother
M. D. Tew of Erwin; a sister, Mrs
Nettie Merritt of Erwin.
the workers in the Erwin plants at
Durham and Cooleemee had voted
to join the AFL union “and more
were signing every day. He urged
the Erwin local members to fol
low suit. •
}\e pointed out that it) was not i
neyesst*ry to discontinue tile check
off payment of dues, but that a
request could be signed asking Er
win Mills to hold the money in es
crow, pending the results of the
National Labor Relations Board
election to decide the issue.
One Local Union in Salisbury had
voted 600 to 0 to join with the
Quinn's Television Schedule
3:00 Greatest Story Ever Told
Greensboro 3:30 Ford Festival
■ ■■>■>*. H. ■ - 4:00 Super Circus
WrIVIT —IV 4:30 Trouble With Father
5:00 Red Skelton
TONIGHT 5:30 See It Now
6:00 Rebound
4:30 Howdy Doody 6:30 This Is Show Business
5:00 6-Gun Playhouse 7:00 cnmedV Hour
6:00 Cisco Kid 8:00 Fred Waring
6:30 CBS News 8:30 Break The Bank .
6:45 Perry Como Show n OO Celebrity Time
7:00 We, The People What’s My Line?
7:30 My Friend Irma 10:00 Marlin Kane
8:00 Playhouse of Stars (0:30 What’s My Name?
8:30 It’s News To Me 11:00 NewSj Flna i Edition,
9:00 Cavalcade of Sports Signoff
9:45 Greatest Fights of the Century MONDAY
10:00 Movie Quick Quiz - g-qq Morning Chapel
10:15 Forrest Covington Sings 9; i 5 Morn i n g News
10:30 News, Evening Edition 9;30 Arthur Godfrey
10:45 Sports Final 9: 45 your Surprise Store
11:00 Racket Squad 1( ) ; i5 Bride & Groom
11:30 News, Final Edition, 19:39 strike It Rich
Signoff 11:00 The Egg & I
SATURDAY 11:15 Love of Life
10:30 Smilin’ Ed’s Gang 11:30 Search For Tomorrow
11:00 Big Top 11:45 News At Noon
12:00 M)\ Wizard 12:00 Film Program
12:50 Candy Carnival 12:15 Kate Smith Show
1:00 Western Feature 12:30 Garry Moore Show
2:00 On Trial 1:30 First Hundred Years
2:30 Film Program 1:45 Mike & Buff
3:00 Pentagon, Washington 2:00 The Big Payoff
3:30 TV Teen Club 2:30 Bert Parks Show
4:00 All Star Revue , 3:00 Matinee
5:00 Film Program 3:30 Carolina Calling
5:30 Beat The Clock 4:30 Howdy Doody
6:00 Sammy Kaye Show 5:00 Film Program
6:30 Forrest Covington Sings 5:30 Wild Bill Hickok
6:45 News, Evening Edition 6:00 Kukla, Fran & Ollie
7:00 Ken Murray Show 6:15 Political Speech—Nell Hay
-8:00 Around The Town den Tucker
8:36 Your Show of Shows 6:30 CBS News
9:30 Who Said That? 6:45 Perry Como Show
10:00 Television Playhouse 7:00 Video Theatre
11:00 Royal Showcase 7:30 Voice of Firestone
11:30 Hit Parade 8:00 I Love Lucy
12:00 News, Final Edition 8:30 Dangerous Assignment
Signoff 0:00 Studio One
SUNDAY 10:15 Political Speech—William
11:15 Tootsie Hippodrome B. Umstead
11:30 Kate Smith Show 10:20 TV Song Shop
12:30 Burns & Allen 10:30 News, Evening Edition
1:00 TV Chapel 10:45 Sports Final
1:30 One Man’s Family 11:00 Film Program—“A Tafe of
2:00 Your State Government Two Houses”
2:30 Life Is Worth Living—Bishop 11:20 News, Final Edition,
Fulton J. Sheen Signoff
Note: This schedule Is subject to change without notice.
• Indicates network show*.
QUINN’S OF DUNN, MC.
Your Zenith Television Headquarter*
Democrats
(Continued From Page One)
them in the penitentiary. Re
publican thieves preceded us in
greater amount and larger num
bers.”
He denounced a “approaching
! disloyalty” those who termed the
| Korean war “a Truman war.”
! Morrison said “we are fighting to
j sustain the United Nations, the on
j ly hope of peace on this earth.”
| B. George Barber Jr. of Greens
j boro, wearing a coonskin cap and
! bearing a strong resemblance to
| candidate Kefauver, climbed to the
i platform and offered a counter re
solution that Tar Heel delegates
go “uninstructed.”
Both resolutions went to the com
mittee on platform and resolutions
for consideration as other spoke
on behalf of Russell.
Sen. Hoey said "it is essential
that we should have a great candi
date for president." He said he was
personally acquainted with every
candidate and that Russell is “one
man who is the equal, of any man
presentetP by or
Republicans.”
“But for his leadership, farmers
AFL, West said, and the AFL un
ion had immediately established a
commissary for those who had been
on strike for 7 months.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1952
Court Is
(Continued From Page One)
George Griffin, haled into court
for non compliance with the terms
of a larceny conviction was given
until Wednesday to pay the bal
ance. He failed to pay and was
committed to the roads for 6 mon
ths.
Gilbert Purcell drew a sentence
of six months on the roads for as
sault with a deadly weapon.
Judge Harris directed a verdict
of not guilty after the state’s evi
dence was in, in the case of Wil
bert Thompson, charged with tres
pass and assault.
DAVIS GETS 18 MONTHS
George L. Davis drew a. sentence
of 18 months on the roads for lar
ceny and receiving.
John Willis Bethea was given 18
months on the roads for larceny of
and automobile.
Billy Efford Tew, charged with
breaking and entering and larceny,
was given 12 months on the roads,
suspended and placed on probation
for 3 years, on payment of costs.
John N. Forbes drew four mon
ths on the roads for larceny of
any automobile.
Roosevelt Covington drew 12
months, suspended with probation
for three years on condition he pay
costs and $250 to the prosecuting
witness.
Jesse Winfield Jackson entered
informed him. “If you want to di
donment and non-support. He re
ceived 18 months, suspended on
condition he pay sls weekly for the
support of his seven children.
Aliie B. Wilkins, charged with
non-compliance of the conditions
in an abandonment and non-sup
port conviction, the sentence was
reduced trom 18 to 16 months and
he was ‘ sent to the roads for that
term .
Son Chance was acquitted by a
jury on charges of assault with
a deadly weapon.
Trial of Charlie B. Haire was
begun Tuesday but was continued
for the term.
would not enjoy the great benefits
they have today,” he said.
Hoey stressed that Russell would
not "favor FEPC legislation becausq
“the majority of Americans don’t
want such legislation.”
SMITH SPEAKS
Sen. Smith denounced those* who
contend the nation won’t elect a
Southerner as president and called
Russell “a great statesman” able
to prove them wrong.
The resolution adopted by ac
clamation declared the convention
"hereby endorses the candidacy of
Sen. R. B. Russell for nomination
as president and enthusiastically
commends him to the national con
vention; provided that this reso
lution shall not be construed a&
binding on the North Carolina de
legation to vote for any particular
candidate for president.” t
They Tore'Em Down H
< - . JoHn
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WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD
You won’t see many posters of William B.'“Umstead,
candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor,
in the Dunn section because they have been tom down
by sdme of Olive’s supporters and in numerdutj cases
Olive posters have been tacked over them. We ask y<m,
is that smart politics? Is that fair, clean politics? Bill
Umstead’s supporters will never resort to mud-slinging
and to such tactics as those now being used by the Olive
forces in Dunn and Harnett. Bill! Umstead had rather
not be governor, than for that to happen.
>'
(Political Advertising)
Benson Man To
Be Buried Saturday
Willie Henry Jones, 81, of Benson,
Route 1, died Thursday morning
about 5 a. m. at his home. He was
the son of the late Haywood rand
Patsy Parrish Jones and had wen
a lifelong resident of his com
munity. He was a farmer and a
justice of the peace. He was a
member of Rehobeth Primitive
Baptist Church. He had been mar
ried twice, first to Emii.v Lilly En
nis. receased. Furneral services will
tie conducted Saturday at 3 p. m
at Rehobeth Church, by Elder
Shepherd Stephenson, Elder J. T
Lewis, Elder Jimmy Collins and
the Rev. C. C. Potter. Burial*gill
be in the Jones family cemewry.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Henri
Etta Stephenson Jones; five child
ren by his first wife, A. M. Jones
of Benson. Route 1. W. Jasper
Jones of Clayton. Route 2. Mrs.
Ada Langdon and Mrs. Gladys
Can-oil (if Benson. Poute 1, Mrs
Pauline Byrd of Smithfield; tlu-ee
children by his second wife, Willie.
H. Jones of Norfolk, Va., Mrs
Lucille Carroll of Benson, Route 1
Mrs. Ophelia Carroll of Raletoh;
one brother, John P. Jones *oi
Norfolk, Va.
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DUNN, N. C.