Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 13, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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.WEATHER,- NORTH CAROLINA Partly cloudy and continued hot and hu mid today, tonight and Thursday. Widely scattered afternoon thun dershowers. VOLUME II MARRYING MANVILLE PICKS NO. 10 > , t B * ■■■ MM ■ ■ &v Hf tIV :' . J? » fHro&f p --', JUKI .’ : JBfc«’ ||§ /.*;>:* «■! hJjp - 488 MUCH-MARRIED TOMMY MANVILLE claims his surf casting days are over as he glances at his latest catch, Corrine Daly, 24, at the Manville estate ‘‘Bon Repos,” Mamaroneck, N. Y. The asbestos heir, Just di vorced from his ninth wife, Anita Frances Roddy-Eden, has announced that Miss Daly, sister of a New York policeman, will be No. 10. They met when the small boat she was sailing grounded on his beach and he fished her out of the pounding surf. (international Exclutive) Trumans Candidate Loses By r ,Landslide LITTLE ROCK, Ark., (IP)— Democrats re joiced today in their victory over G6v. Sid McMath after a bitter critic of iji# national administration swept to a landslide victory in Arkansas’ gubernatorial run-off pri mary. AFL Propose; Election Now Manager J. Thomas West, of Lo cal Union 251 of Erwin TITW-AFT. said today that, the AFT. eropn ’*« issuing a Challenge to their CTO rivals, to hold an immediate -e'ec t'on. to determine nnlori affilia tion id the Erwin Mills chain. _ "We are tired of the stalling and delav ” West, declared “The soon er an election is held, the’ more time there will be for the union of the Erwin Workers’ choice to negotiate a new contract be! ore the present contract expires on O'-t.iber 11." „ ‘‘lf Rieve’s disnrganizers refuse this challenge.” West asserted “they will stand exnosed as willing to sacrifice the Erwin workers’ wel fare for their own selfish ends. We dare TWT7A-CIO to agree to the holding of the election now.” West said the move had the support of all of the AFL groups. Local 251 Cooleemee. Local 257, Durham and his own local. CITES MASS VOTE Tn an election at the Arnold Print .Works in North Adams, Massachusetts, West said, the Work ers voted 451 for the UTW, 21 for no uifion and only 3 for TWUA, in the first New England vote among former TWUA-CIO mem , ‘<°AntiniiA«l mi Par* Twi») Nudist Convention Opened In Jersey By H. D. QIIIGG (UP.. Staff Correspondent) , CONVENTION GLADE,' MAYS LAND, N. J. ilfl Nudists of’ Am erica gathered it} solemn conclave today, ;fae@t .with;.the *bsre fact that nd lone kjiew who ’’was* io charge. As the 21st annual convention of the -American -Sunbathing , Assoc iation began a five-day session, the baked truth that they were legally in the altogether—that is, altogether without officers. FULL UNDRESS DEBATE There will be a full undress de bate bn that subject tomorrow. To day, the vanguard of an expected 300 delegates “from 30 states was arriving and stripping down to bare essentials over the 150 acres of Sunshine Park—home of the ASA. «-.-n - a-,*-* 1 .. ■->.' . They were expected to spend the TELEPHONES: 3117 • 3118 - 3119 Chancellor Francis Cherry, a stocky 42-year-old Jonesboro, Ark., judgp, defeated MdMath who was endorsed by President Truman, by a five-to-three margin in yester day’s election. It was the second rebuff for Mr. Truman in a week, Bis own state of Missouri nominated Stuart Sy mington of St. Louis to the Senate after the president had pledged his support to state Atty. Oen. J. E. Taylor. • ” McMath, who was seeking a third term, conceded defeat late last night. Nearly complete returns gave Cherry 153,385 votes and McMath 95,189. FULLFILLEB PLEDGE Cherry thus fulfilled his pledge to ‘‘give McMath the same treat ment Harry’s boy Taylor got in Missouri.” Cherry, a soft-spoken, white - haired “country Judge,” used radio “talkathons” to give the 40-year dld gpvemor his first political spanking. McMath had Sought to be the first third-term governor of Arkansas since 1906. The McMath defeat was con sidered evidence es a growing op position to President Truman’s fair deal policies in Arkansas. Cherry ran on an anti-administration plat form and made periodic attacks on McMath’s close political ties with the president. McMath : said, in - conceding de feat, “it was. evident the people fContinued On Page Five) day registering, exchanging greet ings and glances, caucusing, and gathering in smoke-filled dells. Tomorrow comes the fireworks. American nudists have.got them selves In an uproar during the past year, and this 18 the \ time of de , Melon. : w' 1 ; $ '■ Superintending the . balloting for new officers will boa court-ap . pointed papeL-pf three men. who, as far as can Be learned, will conic fully clothed. * ’the panel wits ap pointed by Superior Court Judge Vincent -8. Haneman of Atlantic City, who last March 26 ruled that the association was legally .. with out officess. r BAPTIST MINISTER POWER This grew put of a sad schism i between the Rev. Ilsley Boone, 73- year-old Baptist minister who for Dunns Tobacco Market Will Open August 21 (Biu* Jiailtj Litmr& DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13, 1952 American Marines Repulse Chinese Officials Not $ In Agreement On Price Rise WASHINGTON, (IP)—High officials of the Truman ad ministration , were contra dicting each other right and left today on the subject of rising priceg. ■ Some capital- quarters thought the President himself might have ; to step in soo» to break up the public feuding between Price Sta bilizer Ellis Arnall,-Secretary of Commerce Charles lawyer, and Secretary df Agriculture Charles F. Brannan. Arnall has been ducking verbal brickbats from his fellow admin istration officials ever since he told Mr. Truman—and the public—that food prices are about to “get out of hand,” partly as a result of the long drought in farming areas. Brannan promptly called in re porters to say that was nonsense. He said the drought would have little effect on overall food pro duction and prices. SAWYER TAKES POKE Yesterday, Sawyer stepped forth to take a poke at Arnall. He dis closed that his Commerce Depart ment had conducted a little sur vey of its own and found “no widespread price increases” as a result of the drought. This announcement raised a num ber of eyebrows around the capi tal, because checking up on crop damage and food prices is rg>t nor mally a Commerce Department Junction. ,«,*r e*v"* s- irv i* 1 Sawyer went; on- td say- that people, meaning Arnall, should be careful “to make ’sure the facts rather than fancy ape presented to the American public” “Guesswork and propaganda” about the effects of the drought on food prices, he averred, is a good way to set off a wave of scarce buying that will in itself be inflationary. i Arnall, who wants to resign Sept. 1 anyway, let Sawyer's shaft pass J without a reply. But some of Amall’s friends be lieved that Sawyer’s own "survey” tended to support the price stab ilizer's .warnings. 1 Ford Dealer Building Let Construction was underway here today on a modernistic new, used . car lot as an addition to Auto Sales and Service Co., local.Ford-Mercury dealer., , i ■ President Henry Sandlin said the work should be completed within the next two weeks. The new lot Is located at the comer of Cumberland and South Fayetteville Avenue, right katy comer from Auto Sales and Ser vice large modem building. MODERNISTIC DISPLAY Mr. Sandlin said It would be a modem; up-to-date car lot. Sur rounding walks are being paved and large floodlights will be used to Illuminate the lot at night. The lot Is already built up high er than the surrounding walks, ; which will elevate the cars on dis play above street level. Mr. Sandlin said the present lot, . beside his building, will be used for new car storage and for parking by, 1 customers. .' Tbe new lot will also have a mo dernistic office. j, • The staff is of Howard 1 Dixon, as sales manager, W. ’C. Glover and Kermit West. ♦MARKETS* heggs and poultry RALEIGH —(Hi— Central North Carolina live poultry: r fryers or broilers steady, supplies plentiful, demand fair to good. Heavy hens steady, supplies plentiful, demand fair. Prices at farm up to 10 a. m. Aug. 13-fryers or broiler* 3 K 2 > lbs 31. Heavy hens 20-22 mostly 30-31. * Eggs: steady, l supplies short,- de mand gosd. Prices paid producods and handlers FOB local'Eroding stations: A large 60, A medium 63, B large 52, current receipts 35. * COTTON NEW YORK (W Cotton fu tures prices at 1 p. m. EST today: New York. Oct. 3838: Dec. 3836; (Continued On -Tags two) ■L"” M mm m ■p ,mR Bh 1 ’ E. H. HOST, top photo, Will be a guest speaker at the opening of the Chicora Country Club this a/ternoon. Master of Cere monies will be James Snipes, low er photo. Sale Os Bread Brings S2OO More than S2OO was realized by the bread sale conducted by the members of the Dunn Junior Chamber of Commerce Monday, it was reported this morning by Woody Carroll, sale chairman. One public spirited citizen, who desires to remain anonymous, paid ten dollars for a loaf of bread, Carroll reports, and everyone co 'f’nntlnufsl nn Q&rf two * 72 Cases Tried In Harnett's Court Harnett- Recorder’s Court, push ing through an array of 72 cases, cleared the docket Tuesday of many cases arising out of affray, traffic violations and liquor offenses. Judge M. O. Lee, who was on the bench for the day-long session, levied fines and court costs total ing $1,103.10, giying the clerk of the court’s office one of Its busiest financial days in weeks. In the absence of Solicitor Neil McKay Ross who is on vacation, Attorney A. R; Tarylor prosecuted the lengthy docket. - : Bob Young and D. C. Wilson took turns giving Taylor: brief reliefs at the prosecutor's Job: On- request Os the aotlng solicitor, a large bit ‘Jh df minor traffic cases were nol prdssed. Majority were cases in' 'whlCh the arresting of ficers were out-of-county patrol men and finable td testify. BULLETINS GOIANIA, Brazil (V)—Twenty four persons were kill ed when a Brazilian;National Air Transport airliner crash ed in Palmeiras near here yesterday. Rescue parties said all 20 and four crewmen, all Brazilians, were lulled ni the* crash and the plane was destroyed. i HOLLYWOOD, (V)—A government move to force the motion picture industry to sell firms for televising is a “threat to the very existence” of the industry, a film ex ecutive said today. Spyros Skeuras, president of 20th Century-Pox, attacked a Justice' Department plan to force the sale of motion pictures to -television companies and advertisers MILWAUKEE, lift—A tale of 35 years of toil and de privation to save enough money to return to his native ' (Continued On Bag* Two) Toughest Battle tOf Korean War Now In Progress SEOUL, Korea, (UP) American Marines, in their “toughest battle” since they ’ve been oh the Western Front, repulsed toriight the third Chinese attack on “Bunker Hill” in 28 hours. The Leathernecks tore huge caps in the lines of an advancing Chinese battalion - approximately 750 men-thatt struck at 9:05 p. m. Under a sky luridly lighted by shell fire. At 10:15 p. m., a Marine spokes man said, the attack was broken. The Chinese charged recklessly through an intense barrage from their own artillery and mortars. Big guns’kept on throwing shells into Allied lines after the Red Infantrymen broke and ran. Allied artillery boomed in reply. | : It was the Red third try since 4 p. m. Tuesday to knock the Marine off the strategic height, five miles east of the truce village | qf Panmunjom. MaJ. Gen. John T. Selden, com mander of the Ist Marine Division, said the fight for the hill was “the ■ toughest battle since we’ve been wer here” on the Western Front. ) “The Chinese Communists are tint,” he said. ■ | FIGHT 1206 REDS (The Marines captured the hill I yesterday and then in the space of , It hoars battered back two counter- j ■ attacks involving nearly 1,200 Tied?. I j Between 4 p. m. yesterday. and I #■», m. today 2 a. m. EeS* anfi 6 p. m. EST., Selden said) the Communists hurled between 10,400 and /5,000 rounds of mortar and artillery on the embattled Marine defenders. United Press Correspondent Fred (Contlnned On Pate two) City Council To Meet Friday The next regular meeting of the Dunn Town Board will be held Friday night at 8 o’clock, Instead of Monday night as scheduled, it was announced today by Mayor Ralph Hanna. The meeting has been advanced, Mayor Hanna said, in order that the new City Manager A. B. Uzzle, Jr., who arrives to take office Fri day. may be sworn in and familiar ize himself with some of the prob lems he will be called upon to solve. «- Assaults and affrays, seemingly increased by the hot weather, con sumed by. far the larger share of the court’s attention. Angier was the scene of one disturbance which prompted Constable R. C. Munday to charge six Negroes with various offenses. GUILTY OF ASSAULT Victoria McNeill was found guilty of assault with a deadly weapon on Annie Davis after the DU vis woman testified she was cut so badly 14 stitches were nec essary to close the body wound. The defendant who readily admitted the cutting, added the Information she also hit Annie with a “shoot ing Iron.” What was more she told the court, she was “not sorry” be cause .Annie was Intimate with Her husband. She was ordered to (Continued on Page Twe) ■ I «/•:' ■. trSßOurntr. ■H iRr HI SK Sflrai ’ Hi] 0 >V { i \k i m COUNTRY CLUB GOLF SHOP One of the f eatures of the newly opened Chicora Country Club" is a completely equipped golf shop where the members and risitors can obtain anything needed. Pictured are, left to right; Morris Wade, Dunn businessman, Hal Jernigan, professional at th# ( clubt J and attorney Duncan C. Wilson. Late this afternoon President Eugene Smith will deliver a welcoming , address and Manager E. H. Bost of Erwin Mills will speak to the crowd. (Daily' Record photo by Ta’ M. Stewart). Sandlin Heftls Cdmmittoe To Erect Club Building A committee headed by Chairman Henry H. Sandlin has begun lay ing the groundwork for construc tion of a modern club building for Chicora Country Club, It was an nounced this morning. Although plans are in their In itial stage, Chairman Sandlin this morning expressed confidence that election of the country club build ing can be started within a. year. Other members of the commit • tee appointed by Chicora Presi dent Guyton Smith, fire; John nie Purdie, club director who will serve as a liaison between the building committee, and the club board, Henry M> Tyler. Nathan M-. . Johnson, Jr., E. H. Bost, Vic An derson, Mrs. Clarence Corbett Mrs. Charles D. Hutaff, Mrs. Ed Purdie, Mrs. Clarenee Lee Tart, Mrs. Bob Warren. Chairman Sandlin said this mor ning that members of his com mittee are busy visiting and in specting other County Clubs to get Ideas as to the type of construc tion desired, costs, type of archi tecture, floor plan and other de tails, including how it shall be 'Continued On Page Two! Masons Slate District Meet The Fourteenth Masonic District of/ the Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons of Nor th Carollni will hold a district meeting at Benson, North Caro lina, on September 3, 1952. Mr. P. B. Wood, of Benson, Is the Deputy Grand Master for the Fourteenth Masonic District. (Continned On Page two* Taxes 90 Per Cent Paid jllp In Dunn Collections on latit year’s- taxes have run to about 90 percent, it was revealed this morning tav Citv Clerk Charles Storey. DeUquent advertising' may bring in the re mainder, or most of it. but the majoritv will probably not coiA; In until after the opening of (he Dunn Tobacco Market. The building boom in Dunn is reflected tn new valuation which Mr. Storey estimates will ran higher than a half million dollars. This proved a big brio to-, .setting un this vears budget, and rook care of the increases without raising tbe tax rate. Pre-payment of the 1952 taxes has been lagging, but in this cate gory, too. Mr. Btorey looks for an increase after the opening of the tobacco market, when money > 'not as tight as at present FIVE CENTM FKK COPY Stevenson Weekend SPRINGFIELD, 111. OB Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson, home from a conference with President Tru man, today summoned his top campaign advisers for weekend dis cussion of autumn plans. Wilson Wyatt, the presidential nominee’s- personal campaign man ager, announced that the next ma jor campaign conferences at the governor’s mansion will be held Saturday and Sunday when the campaign advisory committee as- { sembles here. One of his political foes will el bow his way right into Steven son’s headquarters city today and is certain to make some blasts at the governor. Ike Declares Ad led Follows Old Crowd DENVER, (IP—Dwight D. Eisen hower took off the gloves in his presidential campaign today and launched a broadside attack on Democrats in general and the Tru man administration in particular. The GOP nam (Fee's sharbeft oud' burst yet in’ his bid so- the Whita- House was prompted by the visit to Washington yesterday of the Democratic presidential nominee, Gov. Adlai Stevenson Ulindis. and the talks Stevenson had with President Truman and other gov ernment officials. ' Elsenhower issued a formal state 7 ruman Sends Aid& To Help Stevenson r ..JKjM WASHINGTON (IP) President Truman today set up a close politi cal liaison between the White House and Gov. Adlai Stevenses'* cam paign headquarters in Springfield, Two presidential assistants, David Bril and Clayton Fritchey, flew back tq Springfield with Stevenson yesteafey altar the Democratic The Record Gets Results No. 177 Plans Meetings NIXON IN SPRINGFIELD Sen. Richard M. Nixon of Calif ornia, Republican vice-presidential nominee, was due here to deliver the major speech at “Republican Day” at the Illinois State Fair. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the GOP presidential nominee, said the gov ernor’s trip to Washington yes terday showed he was “subservient" to the administration. Eisenhower said the adminlstra- j tion wanted to protect its policies with hand-picked successors. ? Stevenson, who has repeatedly said he is running his own cam paign. gets his chance to reply to ’ the GOP charges from the state . (Continued On Page twe) ment from his headquarters here in which he said it had become eyi* dent that Stevenson “is subservient to the political forces -which hai* too long been In power in » country.” SAYS PEOPLE WANT CHANjM -‘-Tlie American people wanfcjii change, not Just for the sake if change," Eisenhower said. “T■& brant more than a change of naamri tad faces. ’ ’ jEI “They want a change in ordeMjn replace corruption with honeMp; reckless spending with econoiEsl 'Continued On Page (>«)]B presidential nolninee spent tM tM -» ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 13, 1952, edition 1
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