Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 31, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS 'Continued from pap 1» of the Southeast,” stricken by one ot the worst droughts in its history, would be declared a disaster area. SEOUL, Korea, IIP)—Lt. Gen. Otto P. Wevland.Far East An- Cotnmander, announced today American B-29s scored “good to excellent" results in the biggest night raid of the Korean War last night on a factory only four miles from Red China’s border. PANMLNJOM, Korea (IP'—Both the United Nations and the Communists took gloomy views of the chances for an early truce in Korea today, but staff officers kept the armistice machinery in motion by haggling over petty changes m the proposed cease-fire agreement. LOS ANGELES, ill'—James W. Cothran, senior vice commander in chief of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, be lieves the Communist party should be outlawed in the United States. CHARLESTON, S. C., HP'—Huger Sinkler, a Char rs ton attorney, is drawing up a petition to put the Eisen hower-Nixon presidential ticket on South Carolina s gen eral election ballot in November. However, Sinkler said his work is only preliminary. WASHINGTON (Pi—lhe Agncu-are Department de signated the entire stales of Alabama, Georgia. Kentucky and Mississippi as disaster areas today because of a sev ere drought. NEW ORLEANS, HP' —Eddie Allen, Charlotte Observer sports writer, has been named sports editor of the Tulane University news bureau, it was announced today. DETROIT, (IP)—America s one-miihonth draftee since the outbreak of the Korean war will be inducted here to day. Twenty-two-year-old Arthur Weinfeld will be sworn in at ceremonies at Fort Wayne, one of the nation's oldest military posts. BRAINTREE, Eng. OP)—Two Royal Air Force Meteor jet fighters collided in a 500-mi.c an hour mocs dog tight tiuce and a half miles above Braintree today but both pi lots escaped unhurt. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M„ UP)—'fhe Atomic Energy Com mission said today exhaustive research revealed mat ns atomic detonations on the Nevada desert caused no harm ful radiation outside the actual test site. HELSINKI UP' The United States and Russia gained the Olympic basketball tournament finals today when the Yanks downed Argentina, 85-76, and the Russians beat Uruguay, 61-57. They will meet for the second time Sat urday, this time for the championship. The U. S. won their first meeting, 86-58. PITTSBURGH, iß—The drive to boost steel product ion in the wake of the long strike of the CIO United Steel workers suffered a serious setback today when negotia tions between* Wheeirng Steel Corp.. and the union broke up without settlement. Atom Program "Doing Fine" WASHINGTON 'lP—The Atom ic Energy Commission made nrh lic today a semi-annual report which gives Russian spies plenty to worry about—but not much to • SCENES FROM BAKER BATTERY AT FORT McCLELLAN. ALABAMA . . . (1) Instructor, and Capt. George F. Blalock, IIQ. Commandant ,30th Div., discussing the shape by the separate gull sections. (4) Mcsquitoes and redbugs were as big an enemy during a major battle with the enemy. (5) Sgt. Clarence W. Jackson finds that everi viewing stand during the big parade with Gov. Scott shown fourth from the left. (7) spection. Shown with hhn is Lt. Edward Wade, Battery Commander and Capt. George 30th Div. parade. (0) WOJG Nelson Lee is shown sporting the Very latest in Army Fled Cain are shown inspecting Baker Battery. (11) V'OJG Nelson Lee, Lt. Edward Battery. (12) Gov. Scott making the maLi address to the men of the 39th Ipf. Div. Gen. John H. Manning., Adj. Gem, NCNG, Maj. Gen Sam Wallace. Adj. Gen., TenmNG, > to Gent Bowers and Lt. Robert Martin, Aide to Gen. Jordan. (AU photos by send home. The 125-page report to Con gress said, in effect, that the C. S. Atomic program is doing Just fine: A-bomb production is “in creasing” steadily. “Substantial progress” has been made this year in perfecting new types of weapons. ! 'MTI.T IriTMOX—Shown above are those who attended the Ennis Family Reunion on Sunday at 1 Primitive Mon • Church. They are pictured around the bountifully laden picnic table. During Die after , noc-.i Mai. Urn Fowler gave a talk on the history of the Ennis family and other events were cn joye.l. (Daily Record Photo by Talbot Stewart.) j Lipfir Sealers ’I Essap Prison Four Negro bootleggers were con victed in D ;nn Recorder’s Court this morning. Although tile fine was comparatively light, the terms of their suspended sentencs will make further business extremely hazardous. The convictions were the result of a series of raids that have been directed by Chief A. A. Cobb on suspected bootlegging establish ments in the Dunn area. “I know that there is a lot of bootlegging going on.” Cobb told a reporter this morning, “and I am going to do my best to break it up. We try. of course to get them with the goods, but where they manage to pour out the contraband, we hit them again and a-rain and make them pour out so much if takes out all the profit.” Chief Cobb, revealed . that be :is taking. Dunn's two Negro Police men. Jim Broekington and Alec Thompson along cn the raids so that they can gain expedience in search and seizure procevdiire. “As scan as they eet on to the routine,” he said, "I’ll turn them loose on their own. Thev'll do a good Job, I’m convinced,” the Chief added. These convicted this, morning were Octavius Dawson. Marie Mass°y. Bessie McCray and Wayland Mit the result of numerous complaints chell, all colored. Each claimed the seized liq'or was for, personal use ) Cpl. Corbett L. Smith stringing wire for Baker Battery. (2) (Col. Arthur C. 8011, Unit field problems of "B” Btry. (3) The 105 mm Howitzers of ”B” Btry. are kept in tip-top as the agressors themselves. Here Lt. Francis Hall and Ist Sgt. Fred Gain are shown a Sgt. has to clean his carbine, the personal weapon of all Artillery men. (6) The re-, j Maj. Paul Jordan is shown enjoying the fine Baker Battery chow during a unit in ;F. Blalock. (8) Baker Battery Is shown as they pateed in' ye view during the annual I head-gear, the steel helmet. (10) Gen. Paul Jordan, Lt. Wade, and lst/ggt. - | I Wade and Lt. Francis Hall are shown discussing the maneuvers problems/ for Baker . Shown in the background are Maj. Gen Jordan, Commanding General, 30th Div£ Maj. i , Brig Gen. Dwight Mcßeynolds, 30th Div. Arty. Commander, Lt Bernard /Robinson, I ■Cpl. J. W. Temple, Jr.) y ? ' THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. However, in each case Chief, Ccbb declared that the raids were | bv neighbors of tne defendants who claimed they were selling liq-j uor. In the case involving Marie Mas- , sey and Bessie McCray, the officers found eight or ten men on the premises in various stages of drunk- | enness. Cobb testified. B-ockington testified; that one jar of whiskey was under the kitch en table and the other on a kitchen cabinet. Policeman James Whaley told of the presence of two glass es, one filled with water ana the other empty. At the Dawson premises the of ficers seized only one jar contain ing some whiskey, but they de clared there were eight empty jars with the odor of liquor there. Wayland Mitchell claimed that : the funnel, glasses and other equip ment found at his home, was being ! used to divide the contents of the half gallon jar so he could “put some away for later.” In each case Judge Strickland sentenced the defendant to six months, suspended two years on i payment of a fine of SSO and costs, ' with the provision that the defen dants are not to have in their pos session, nor on their premises, any ; ilregal liquor, . and that they per ; mjt search by officers at any time, with or without a search warrant. Giiic&r Tells (Continued From Page One) tinuance es the case until next Thursday in order to give the at torneys t’me to present legal opinions to back up their case. Markets (Continued from page one) HOGS | RALEIGH (IP) Hog markets: j i Siler City, Benson, Clinton: stronger on good and choice 180- 240 lb. barrows and gilts at 22.50. Mount Olive, Lumberton, Fayette ! ville, Florence: Steady at 22.25, Tarboro, Hamilton, Dunn, New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Kinston, j I slightly stronger at 22,25. Washington, Jacksonville: slight ly weaker at 22.00. J Wilmington: steady at 22.00. | Smithfield: stronger at 22.25 to j 23.00 depending on grade. COTTON ! NEW YORK (IP) Cotton futures j prices at 1 p.m. EST today: New | I York Oct. 3827: Dec. 38.04; New j Orleans, Oct. 38.26; Dec. 38.03. Health Center 3 _ (Continued From Page, One) 3 1 nett Training School; 10 .a.m., N. ■M. Norris’ Store; 11 a.m.,,Turner’s ] Grocery. j Tuesday, August 5, a. m.: Green’s j Chapel; 10 a.m., Twin Oaks Service 1 Station; 11 a.m., Edgerton’s Service | Station; 12 a.m., Griggs Service ' Station.- ! Wednesday, August 6, 9 a.m.: Cutt’s Chapel; 10 a.m., McLeod’s j Store; 11 a.m. W P. Britt’s Store; ■ 12 a.m., South End Case. : Blood tests are also available on (Tuesday afternoons fiom 2 until 4 at the Health Department In Lil lington, and at the Dunn Health Center on Wednesday afternoons from 2 until 4. scottissue j AUStat J W™™ %> Safe, Soft, Comfortable $ ! MOTT S PURE ' ' APPLE JUICE 23c LiBBYs SCOTTOWELS* TOMATO JUICE -30 c 2 rolls 37c, ——— M— DOLE’S SLICED STOKLEY’S TINY GREEN PINEAPPLE oT 29c LIMA BEANS N °- 29c DEL MONTE BARTLETT LeSUEUR TINY TENDER PEARS c.” 3 29c PEAS 25c H DOLLY MADISON PIE SUPERFINE TRIPLE CHERRIES 23c SUCCOTASH S." 20c, fk SALMON' FANCY ALASKAN PINK ; Delicious in Salads or Tall AMERICAN OIL ARMOUR’S ’ 4 SARDINES &■“ 8c POTTED MEAT 9f SWIFTS * SUPREME C PREM -43 c FLOUR “ SI.BB SWIFT’S, SHORTENING ALL BRANDS 5c SWIFT'NING « 75c CHEWING GUM 10c LORD' CALVERT WHITE HOUSE *’ COFFEE W 89c VINEGAR “J? 35e VESPER EASY MONDAY LIQUID m TEA ' 25c STARCH « lft ARMOUR’S BANNER . “* l j HOME GROWN ELBERTA R AAAN T°ra” d ATfi | PEACHES * 19c SWIFT’S STEER CHUCK l WAKE COUNTY GROWN COOKING I ROAST lb. 654 APPLES -15 c S |MHp |b.s9f RIDGEWAY TENDER END CUT g CANTALOUPES *** 31c PORK CHOPS . lb. 59* FRESH CRISP SWIFT’S SLICED J CUCUMBERS 25c BOLOGNA lb. 55j MOUNTAIN GROWN GREEN . SPICED LUNCHEON CABBAGE ■ 19c MEAT lb. 55c : , ■ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1952 STILL WANT OUT WALLA WALLA, Wash. (IP) State prison inmates were reward ed with a banquet because no one had tried to break out ror a y9ftr. Ten days later guards found a nearly-completed tunnel under She wall. ' 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 31, 1952, edition 1
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