Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (OonttnoMt f«H» p*r* Force do not intend io take any draftees during October,! the department said. PANMUNJOM, Korea. (IP)—The United Nations asked for and got another week's recess in the stalemated Korean truce talks today and an armistice seemed farther away than ever. The U. N. demanded the new recess after it j became apparent at today’s 35-minute meeting—the first; in a week —that the Reds had “nothing new or different to say.” WASHINGTON, (IP)—Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder said today the current reorganization of the Internal Revenue Bureau will give the nation a tax-coI L iecting agency of “unquestionad integrity.” NEW ORLEANS, (IP)—A single-seater F-8-F Navy trainer crashed into Lake Pontchartrain today, but the pilot was rescued by an alert Coast Guard and Navy boat crewman. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., (IP)—Ho hum! Tommy Man viile, the asbestos heir, annuonced today he would be mar ried "soon” to Corrine Daly, a 24-year old Brooklyn blonde. Miss Daly would be the 10th Mrs. Manville. WASHINGTON, (LT—The Agriculture Department to day readied a monthly crop report showing the results of baking drought on Southern fields. Officials were hopeful that the report at 2 p. m. EST would show no great drop in expected corn piouuction this year, despite damage to the Dixie crop. STOCKHOLM, (If)—Sweeden does not plan to take the case of recent Baltic plane incidents to the United Nations, according to Prime Minister Tage Erlander. Erlander said in a political campaign speech last night that such an appeal to the UN "has certain drawbacks which Sweden must regard as serious."’ SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. tlPl—Prince Al'y Kahn said toda> he expected to visit his estranged wife, actress Rita Hayworth, early next week. “I hope to leave for Cal ifornia within a few days after my arriyal in New York,” he said. He refused to say whether he would seek a reconcil iation or try to arrange tor a divorce from Miss Hayworth. TOKYO HP)—Japanese armament plants will be mak ing torpedoes for the U. S. Far East forces before the end of the year, a leading Japanese newspaper said today. The Yomiuri said high Japanese government officials believe the U. S. Far East Command will place orders for Jap anese torpedoes before October. AKRON, O. 'IP)—Joe Lunn, a grinning 11-year old from Thomasville, Ga„ with a bump on his head and a song in his heart, ruled today as king of the Soap Box Derby world Lunn, who represented Columbus, Ga., came back from a first heat crash that dented in the nose of his racer and bumped his head to win the 15th annual Inter national Soap Box Derby yesterday, j TEHR4N, Iran, (IP)—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh jammed his dictatorial powers bill through, the Iranian Senate today under a threat to resign but backed down on his demand for a special extension of martial law. CAIRO, Egypt, (IP)—Egyptian Prime Minister Aly J Maher said today that a settlement of the Anglo-Egyptian | treaty dispute which has shaken Middle East stability is “foremost” on his list of policy matters. WASHINGTON, (ID The Marine Corps today an nounced assignment of Mai Gen. Edwin A. Pollock as com mander of the Ist Marine Division in Korea, effective about Sept. 1. BUFFALO. N. Y., (IP)—Federal Judge John Knight refused today at Italian government request for the ex tradition of Carl G. LoDolice, former OSS sergeant from Rochester, N. Y., to stand trial in the death of Mai. Wil liam V. Holohan in Italy in 1944. Holohan was LoDolce s superior officer on a secret Army mission. CAIRO, Egypt., HP— Egypt lifted censorship on all, foreign cables and mail today for the first time since the Palestine War in 1948. WASHINGTON, (IP)—Gov. Ad/ai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, flys here tomorrow to talk over rome things with president Truman—possibly which of them is to make a major camoaign speech on Labor Day. WASHINGTON, (IP>— I The Federal Power Commission opened hearings today on proposals to bring natural gas tato areas of Southern Georgia and Northern Florida and also to serve South Carolina.. J Killed (Continued From Page One) were passengers, hit a 1952 Pontiac in which Mrs. Robertson and five others were riding. Both cars were totally demolished, patrolmen said. The driver of the Pontiac was a son of Mrs. Robertson. Due to the serious injuries, names of the passengers were not immed iately available. Patrolman Herman Ward of Bunnlevel is preparing the official report after a visit to the hospital. A jury composed of Clyde Patter Thomas Walgreen Drug Store I Completely Air-Conditioned For Your Comfort , Ts* 0 PEN EVERY HITE THIS WEEK TIL 0 | gjg Spwnl Unity « Frw Parking jjjfi c " l c Wtl>l “ l son. Lillington route 2. G R. Strickland, Lillington route 2, D. B. Dawson, Dunn. Lonnie Matthews, Lillington route 1, D. B. Dean. Lil lington and V. S. Baggett, Lilling ton. was empaneled by Coroner Grover Henderson. The ipiquest, however, will not be held until the ; injured can testify, i This accident brings to fifteen the number killed this year in auto mobile accidents in Harnett. The IJniversity of California ; medical center, San Francisco, is investigating the possibility of us ing flourides in table salt as a pro tection against tooth decay. Tobacco Sales Heavier Today BY UNITED PRESS Sales began heavy today on the North and South Caroling border belt tobacco markets and quality was improved over last week. • j Farmers looked for higher prices | for the better quality offerings, j ! Tobacco specialists said, however, j ■ that the bulk of the crop will not 1 reach the eight North Carolina border belt markets before next week. Meanwhile in Raleigh, the Re search Marketing Administration’s tobacco advisory committee began a two-day meeting. Chairman R. Flake Shaw of Greensboro said the meeting was to inspect the cur rent flue-cured tobacco research program and the committee was, to visit experiment stations. STEADY LAST WEEK Last week prices remained fair ly steady although quality declined on the border belt markets. The j state and lederai departments ul i agriculture said gains and losses were about even for last week with most at about $1 or $2 per hun dred pounds. . i Biggest gains were $3 for fail ] mixed and low orange lugs and $4 for low lemon leaf. Sales on the South Carolina mar kets last week totaled 12,670,750 lbs. for an average of $57.29. North i Carolina markets sold 11,112,746 lbs. for an average of $49.74. For the season to date the bor der belt markets have sold 34,237.- 576 lbs. for an average of 54.51. Country Club (.Continued From Page One) ing open for anyone to take part in and prizes will be awarded to the winners. At 4:00 will come the highlight of the day’s golfing act ivities when the club will stage . a nine hole exhibition golf match ! between four golf professionals. | The Pros who will compete in this match are Mr. C. C. McCuis- j ton of Fort Bragg, Mr. Agee Welch j of the Smithfield club, Mr. Mel Me- j Adams of Winston-Salem who mar- j ried the former Selene Parker of this city, and Mr. Hal Jernigan. j the local pro. This match should prove highly interesting to the gen- j eral public who are not familiar j with golf and who desire to see J the game played as professionals | play it. Os course there is no charge j for this or any of the events of J the day except the dutch barbecue supper. SLATE CEREMONY Following the exhibition match ,at 6:30 will come ceremonies in j front of the golf shop. Mr. GiijrUv, Smith, president of Chicora. \ will welcome the guests and the pii{)lic, and Mr. E. H. Bost, manager of the Erwin Mills, will say a few words on behalf of the local course. The three visiting golf pros will be called on for a few words, and gifts and prizes will be awarded [ lat this time. Following this fill come the dutch barbecue supper j servted by Griffin of Goldsboro, who will serve either barbecue pig I or chicken. Those desiring tickets j for the supper should contract Earl Jones, secretary, not later than Tuesday. Many of the local golf enthus iasts have been playing practice rounds at Chicora for the past, week or two and all are high in | their praise of the fine condition : the course is in. Recent rains have added measurably to conditioning of the greens and fairways. A golf shop has been erected for the ac commodation of all players and , members, and Mr. Jernigan, the !o- j cal pro, will have on hand Wednes day a full line of golf equipment including clubs, balls, bags, cans, shirts and everything the golfer; will need. Membership in the club is still ( I open, but is rapidly nearing the j ! goal of 200, at which time mem- j I bership will close. Those wishing to j join now may contact either Earl | Jones at Cromartie Hardware or Charle Lee at the Post Office. With reference to opening day activities the directors and members of the club want it understood that every one is invited to attend. You do not have to be a club member to participate in the opening Wed nesday and the only charge is for the dutch barbecue supper. Slaughter 'Continned From Pare One, “I agree with The Daily Record" continued Mr. Slaughter, “that the church should concern itself with | the primary function of saving i souls and administering to the spiritual needs of the communit.” Mr. McLeod also called to correct the error. The Recdrd extends affoligies to Mr. Slaughter and expresses regret that it was incorrectly informed. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Sgf. and Mrs. Billy Kinlaw an nounce the birth of a daughter. 'Margaret Ricks (Rickie) at the THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. Cr ’ —rt ' ■ i -: •- 1 ■ 1 > - - 1 - ■ - 11 1 Ills. I : r^: :- -- B h Amt * -m 5 # v * •‘ a? ■ . We* ..Sl:,’; On.ii g jBnNMpMppiRMHp im i 'tfSW* 1 igNivf -J ■• ’ 'BL -? kyJL J .IjLJI 7 WMWIMsSKMm , _x & ? m .Ml 7• i , f J- T F-y . ’ T 7 1 i. i> ■ ■ i c . sis i t mm 1 kamHIVT JSWp 1 g- J J.AYCEES START BREAD SALE The members of the Dunn Junior Chamber of Commerce found business brisk when they started their bread sale l his morning at the stand near the First-Citizens Bank. Shown are, left to right, J. F. Owen, retired ACL agent, an early purchaser. Bill Laughing house, Jaycee president, Bill Biggs and bread sale chairman, Woody Carroll. Jaycees will make a complete house-to-house canvass tonight starting at six o’clock with the proceeds of the sale going to the recreation fund to. improve recreational facilities here. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dear born). Dunn Market ; (Continued From Page One) way, north of town. Both are on the busy and convenient Highway 301. Operating the Farmers and Growers Warehouse again this j year is J. R. (Dick) Owen, another, veteran tobacco warehouseman Both Owen and Currin are widely known throughout the tobacco in dustry, and to farmers throughout the Carolinas, Georgia and Florida. Mr. Currin operates warehouses at Tifton, Ga., in addition to Dunn, and Mr. Owen operates houses at Jasper, Florida. Hank Currin serves as auctioneer and Alvin Tart as floor manager at the Big-4 warehouses, and Frank Owen, Sr. serves as floor manager and Henry Leggett as auctioneer at the Farmers and Growers. ADDITIONAL PERSONNEL Both warehouse groups will have additional personnel, - this year to handle the expected increase in sales. The Dunn Tobacco Market last season sold nearly nine million pounds of tobacco and this year ' is expected to reach sales totaling more than 12,000,000 pounds. Improvements for the conven- j ie»;ce of the farmers and to ex pedite the sale of tobacco have been made at all local warehouses. The Dunn Chamber of Com- ] merce, headed by President Clar ence McLamb, is again lending its full support to tthe success of the market and is going all-out to make the farmers realize that Dunn is their market, that they’ll get the highest dollar and the big- j gest welcome here. In connection with the opening of the market on August 21, the Chamber of Commerce is staging a mammouth Town and Country Festival on the following Satur day, August 23. THE BUYERS I Following is a list of the com panies which will have buyers on ; | the Dunn market this season: j Imperial, American, R. J. Rey- j j nolds, Liggett and Myers, A. C. | Monk, O. W. Dudley, Garrett - : ) Ficklin, Greenville Tobacco C 0.,, | North State Tobacco Company, and Bright Leaf and Burley. Everything is in readiness for the opening of tha_ market and for j i showing the farmer every consider j ation possible in the way of cour- j j tesy and convenience as well as j guarantee him the highest dollar i i for his tobacco in Dunn. Truman (Continued From Pare On«l A mail was talking through his hat! about the drought driving up food prices. Asserting that “losses in terms of total food supplies are relatively i small,” Fleming said Arnall was i simply tryisg to use the drought i “as an excuse to place the blame I for rising prices on Congress.” VISIT O’DANIELS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee visited 1 in Elizabethtown Sunday with Mr. i and Mrs. William O’Daniel. FOR EYE OPERATION Miss Judy Stewart left today for Duke Hospital where she will have an eye opration. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart of Dunn. Crumpler Clinic in Mount Olive. Mrs. Kinlaw is the former Miss Margaret Ann Ricks of Mount Ol ive. Sgt. Kinlaw, who is stationed is Osaka, Japan with the U. S. Air Force, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kinlaw of Dunn. Dunn Police Report Very Busy Weekend One break-m, the report of a Peeping Tom, a cutting, and six accidents in two of which a small colored child was run over, kept the Dunn Police Department busy over the weekend. James McNeill returned home Friday night just in time to frighten an intruder at his home on East Canary Street. Entry was i gained by breaking a hook on the rear screen door, and the intruder fled that way as McNeill entered the front. Nothing was taken and the police failed to find the cul prit. Mrs. Braston Johnson told po lice that she was awakened at 3:45 Saturday morning to find a ! man outside her bedroom window | I gazing into the room. She describ- ' ed the peeping Tom, but policed could not locate him. Saturday night a report of a cutting victim called officers to the Dunn Hospital. They found James Warren, Dunn Route 3, who i had been cut across the back. Warren said he was at Grey’s Grill when a fight started. He said he was on his way to his car \ and ! passed the fighters and was cut, but could not say who cut him. Nine-year-old Preston Thomp son, colored boy, was hit by a car on East Broad, He ran from the north side across the street and was hit by the left front fender of a 1950 Ford, driven by William Cecil Royal. He was only bruised but damage to the car headlight, hood and mirrow was sls. Gene Autrey Brown, another Erwin Mills (Continued From Page One) I they want no union, the CIO, or ; AFL. i. Mr. Harris pointed out that the 'Company has been living up to the CIO contract and that it would continue to do so. j “Contract or no contract,” he said, “our employees know that we have always done the best for them that we can. We can’t do more than our best, and we cer tainly don’t want to do less.” He j indicated that regardless of the out [ come of an election, if one is or dered by the National Labor Re lations Board, that the benefits enjoyed by Erwin employees would continue. [ The National Labor Relations I Board is in process of making a I decision as to whether or not elec tions should be held among Erwin employees in the three areas in question. The hearing was held in Durham on July 22. Markets 'Continued from rare one) | and handlers FOB local gradinc stations: A large 60, A medium 53. i B large 52, current collections 35. HOGS RALEIGH (IP) Hog markets: Mount Olive, Dunn Warsaw. New Bern, Goldsboro, Wilson, Smith field: Steady at 22.50, for good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts. Slier City. Benson, Elizabethtown, Kinston, Clinton: Slightly strong : er at' 22.50. ! Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Lumber -1 ton, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence, Rich Square: Steady at 22.25. I I Washington, Wilmington, Jack sonville: Slightly stronger at 22.25. colored boy, 12, was riding a bicycle and cut out into East Cleveland Street into the path of a 1940 Pontiac, driven by James Maynor. He suffered a cut on the left eye requiring stitches, and an injured shoulder. Friday at 5:20 p. m. at the in tersection of South Clinton and East Cumberland a 1949 Ford, driven by Vassie Linwood Hill, Ahoskie, was stopped for a light, when it was struck by a 1952 Ford truck, driven by Joe William Stallings, Jr„ Louisburg. 1 Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock, on East Broad, a 1940 Chevrolet, a 1947 Plymouth, driven by Clea dous Naylor, going North on South Clinton, left the left side of the highway, hit a concrete sign base, then bounced off a fire plug and overturned beside The Daily Re cord .office. Damage to the car was SBOO although the injuries to the driver were minor. driven by Jerome Williford, Dunn Route 5 was hit by a 1941 Ford, driven by Lester Wilbur Ryals, Erwin. Ryals was making a left turn Into Strickland garage. Dam age to each car was SIOO. Saturday at 6:20 p. m. at the Adlai's Granddad Favored Filibuster j WASHINGTON (IP) Southern i senators have discovered a new ! “favorite author” and are quoting | his words with great relish, j His name—Adlai Ewing Steven son. vice-president of the United States during Grover Cleveland’s second administration. { The reason for revived interest | in the courtly, good-humored elder Stevenson is, of course, his grand son and namesake, the new Demo cratic presidential nominee. It isn’t the elder Stevenson’s strong views on low tariffs and soft money—he favored both—but his stand on an issue that still blazes today and which has South ern senators thumbing the musty old pages of bygone congressional records. ISSUE Os DEBATE The issue is that of unlimited debate in the Senate, jthe weapon which Southern legislators tradi tionally use to filibuster feleral civil rights legislation to death. Southern legislators feel that the elder Stevenson summed up the case for unlimited debate very elo : quently in his final speech to the . Senate on March 3, 1897. He said: “It must not be forgotten that the rules governing this body are founded deep in human experience: i that they are the result of cen ■ turies of tireless effort In the legis -1 lative hall, to conserve, to render . stable and secure, the rights and , liberaties which have been achiev ■ ed by conflict. “In this chamber alone are pre - served, without restraint, two es , sentials of wise legislation and good government—the right of amend - ment and of debate. Great evils . often result from hasty legislation; FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8,195 g Strikes Close Large Meat Packing Plants CHICAGO (IP) Two major meat packing plants here closed by work stoppages today as indus try-wide contract negotiations here | reached the deadline stage. Walkouts closed the Armour plant ; at Atlanta, Ga., and the Cudhhy plant at Wichita, Kan. Absenteeism was reported high at a second Ar mour plant at Tifton, Ga. Contracts between most major packers and two unions - thhe CIO United Packinghouse Workers and the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cut ters - expire at midnight tonight, j But Armour’s contract with the j | CIO Packinghouse Workers expired last night. NEW OFFER TODAY However, the union refrained from calling an immediate strike on indications "that the company would make a new offer today. But a night crew as the Atlanta Armour plant walked off the job at midnight and only a few work- Farm Machinery Shortage Seen WASHINGTON (IP) A govern ment official today forecast a “ser ious shortage” of new farm ma chinery for planting and harvest ing next year’s crops. John Ransom, director of the Nqtionad Production Authority’s agricultural machinery and imple ments division, said production ■ may fall 30 per cent short of 1935 . requirements because of the steel : shortage developed by the recent I steel strike. Ranson’s views, contained in a statement, differed somewhat from • farm machinery producers who told j Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer last week the current 1 drought would result in vast sup ( plies of unsold equipment, i MORE PRODUCTION NEEDED However, Ransom said agricul tural department surveys indicate need for 16 per cent more produc -1 tion than in 1949. Production. on ■ June 1 before the steel strike star . ted, was about the same as in 1949. The NPA now is giving steel priorities onl# for defense produc tion and atomic energy projects. Other industries, including agricul ture, are being held to their pre i strike allotments, with delays in ' delivery. Ransom said a “fair portion” of i the farm machinery industry oper ated during the June-July steel , strike by using steel supplies a ready on hand. But the industry s stocks of finished products have i been “seriously depleted,” he said, ! “and are now “out of balance" with what farmers will need. ( intersection of North Orange and , West Hamett, a 1950 Ford, driven , by Leon Stacy Jernigan was hit ; by a 1949 Packard, driven by Mor ■ ton S. Williams of Erwin. Williams I was charged with passing a stop : sign. rarely from the delay which fol lows full discussion and delibera tion. In my humble judgment, the historic Senate-preserving the un restricted right of amendment and of debate, maintaining intact the time-honored parliamentiary meth ods and amenities which unfailing ly secure action after deliberat ion—possesses in our scheme of gov ernment a value which cannot be measured by words.” The Southerners hope the grand son will heed his famed ancestor’s advice and abandon his reported willingness to fig for new Senate rules. LILLINGTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schafran and Douglas Schafran are In New York City. Mrs. W. L. Wall and daughter, Patty, went to Siler City on the week end for a visit with Mrs. Wall’s parents. Later in the week Mr. and Mrs. Wall will go on a ' vacation trip to Llnville with Dr. 1 and Mrs. Richard Wall of Albe marle. Mrs. B. P. Gentry spent the week end in Stovall with her brother l and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Pittard. She went especially to see her sister, Mrs. Arthur Gilles ■ pie, who .Js spending several weeks ' in Stovall while her husband, Dr. i i Gillespie, is on vacation from his -1 duties as a member of the faculty ) of tfie Baptist Seminary in New ! Orleans, La ers showed up today with about 300 failing to report. Picket lines were set up and the plant was closed. At Tifton, plant manager J. B. Gross said 65 to 70 workers failed to report, but no picket lines were set up and the plant continued operations. At Wichita, Kan., employes at the Cudahy plant walked out latef last week pending the outcome of the negotiations here. A AAA A A A A -A -A. A » A .. A. AAAAAAAAA • ff l WW f ▼▼ ▼* » : * Refrigerators X. j> * freezers | ;; * Ranges X ;; * Water Heater* X j! * Ironers ♦ ;; * Wcshers X ;;There’s No Point tfeing J» Without Hot Poini| jj LAYTON'S j :; LiLUNcnoN X j iiniatdre j* | TRAIN | -Now In Operation;; I AT DUNN’S I jj CITY PARK f «; 3 to 7 P. M. DAILY , - ol to 7 P. M. WEDS. &- - <; X SUNDAYS X ♦ QU IN N 7 S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 ill W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. IT IS WISELY SAID- ] WHEN THERE IS NO FISH IN ONE SPOT- CAST JN ANOTHER-^ '* , Take Ching Chow's ad vice and open « Savings Account with u$ today. FIRST CITIZENS BANK , & TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C. ———, i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 11, 1952, edition 1
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