Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 19, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from per* 1> over than unmarried white males in North Carolina at •the time of the 1950 census. SAN FRANCISCO, (IP)—The American Bar Association adjourns its 75th annual convention today after approving g resolution urging an amendment to the U. S. Consti tution forbidding executive agreement with other coun tries similar to the Potsdam and Yalta Treaties. MILWAUKEE, IP'—"Democrats for McCarthy" was formed here today by a group of Wisconsin Democrats de siring to support Sen. Joseph McCarthy in his bid for Itc election as "a Republican senator. NEW YORK 'lP'—The resignations of W. W. Hawkins. • chairman of the board, and Roy W. Howard, president, of „the E. W. Scripps Company, operating company of the 19 Scripps-Houard newspapers, were announced here to day, to become effective Dec. 31. •* WASHINGTON (IP!—The United Stales today accused Bussia of building its war machine with "millions of slave laborers” who are treated worse than their "guard dogs" £nd are driven until they die. r —— I WASHINGTON (IP)—President Truman .ost his sec ond press secretary in less than two years last night with •the death of veteran newspaperman Joseph H. Short. «hort, 48, collapsed and died almost instantly last night 4n the dining room of his Alexandria, Va., home where he fwas recuperating from a virus infection which struck pim last week. NEW YORK, (IP)—Detectives investigated today the ■burning of a small wooden cross in a "mixed” neighbor hood where Brooklyn baseball stars Jackie Robinson and Jtoy Campanella live. -—— ♦ MOSCOW (IP!—American Ambassador to Russia George 9. Kennan left Moscow today for London to consul with other U. S. diplomats in Europe and Slate Department representatives. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (IP)— Premier Marshall Tito's third wife—a 28-year-old Yugoslav Army major—made her first public appearance at a reception for British Foreign Secretary Eden last night. WINSTON SALEM, IP>—Motorcades of up to 100 cars will converge here for a whistle-stop appearance Sept. 26 of Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower d state party leader said today. THOMASVILLE. HP)—C. L. Shuping, J.?., of Greensboro, state commander of the American Legion an- 1 Charles T. Myers of Charlotte, state fommander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, speak today during “Veterans’ Day” at this city’s centennial celebration. RALEIGH IP)—The Static Highway Commission’s 13,- 800 workers will have an extra half-holiday a week off be ginning Oct. 1. Chairman Henry W. Jordan said the new schedule means there will be no work on Saturday morn ings. WILMINGTON, HP)—One of the main objectives of the government and people of North Carolina at this time should be to obtain new factories and new types of indus tries, Democratic gubernatorial candidate William B. Um stead told a Surf Club audience here last night. WASHINGTON HP I —House investigators disagreed to day on whether T. Lamar Caudle has produced evidence that the White House "pressured" the Justice Department to help alleged draft dodgers escape prosecution. HONOLULU HP)—The last of 452 Wake Islanders who were driven from their homes by a typhoon have arrived here. WASHINGTON HP l —The guided missiles launched by the Navy against North Korean targets are Model T ver sions compared with the sleek, powerful new models which soon wili be ready, reliable sources said today. Dunn Market Sales Now Over 4 Million Sales today should push the Dunn Tobacco Market over the tour mil lion pound mark, with the volume past the point it had reached at this time last year. Warehousemen and farmers alike have been well satisfied with the volume and the quality of the leaf offered during this week and the average has remained high. Yesterday a total of 244.636 Milk On Your Porch In Erwin —By 6:30 A.M, That’s the splendid service now being given the citizens of Erwin by GARDNER’S DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. You, too, can have that wonderful, that delicious, wholesome GARDNER'S MILK delivered to your door every morning by 6:30 A. M. You can also have delivered to your door VELVET ice cream, butter milk, chocolate milk, whipping cream or any of our other dairy pro ducts. We recently purchased Raynor’s Dairy in Erwin and are now adding many new customers daily. For this prompt, efficient service, just dial 2446. GARDNER’S DAIRY PRODUCTS, Inc. 115 E. Cumberland St. DUNN, N. C. Phone 2446 pounds was sold on the market here bringing $120,659.07, an aver age for the market of $49.32. Buck Currin's Big Four Ware house sold a total of 131.280 pounds of tobacco for $90,002.38, an aver age Os $49.64. At the Growers Warehouse, op erated by Dick Owen, a total of 63,356 pounds brought the farm ers $30,656.69, an average of $48.23. Living Costs Hit New High Sixth Month WASHINGTON, (IP)— The ; cost of living hit an all-time : high for the sixth month in a row, during the July 15- Aug. 15 period, the Bureau , lof Labor Statistics reported i todav. ; The bureau said retail prices : I jumped two-tenths of one per cent ‘ during that period, assuring more than 1.250.000 railroad workers a f i two-eents an hour wage boost un- 1 dor their cost of living escalator 1 contracts. Wage rates of Some 200.000 North ern textile workers and some air craft and city transit workers also 1 | are affected by the new figure. ! Retail prices in all major groups, ■ , except among and house furnish- ] . ings. increased during the July - ' August period. Biggest jump-six-tenths of one i per cent-was reported for fuel, electricity and refrigeration. Retail foods and rents rose three tenths cf one per cent. Apparel dropped one-tenth of one per cent. ' House furnishings remained un j changed. The new cost of living figure is 12.3 per cent higher than June 15. 1950. and 3 per cent more than a ' year ago. The boost in food costs resulted chiefly from a 4.1 per cent increase in egg prices and a 2.6 per cent : increase in meats, poultry and fish. ■/'/ ■.! Last Minute News Shorts MARYSVIfJCE, Calif. UP Sen. ; Richard M. Nixon angrily told a heckler todav the charge he was "morally wrong” in using 817,000 1 from an outside political fund won’t stop him from exposing Communists j and corruption in Washington. I BOSTON (IP— David K. Niles, 62, former administrative aid to Presi i dents Roosevelt and Truman was reported in "verv serious” eondit -1 ion todav at a hospital. WASHINGTON. UP T. Lamar Caudle testified today he personally interceded with high administration officials last vear to get St. Louis , tax collector James P. Finnegan to resign. NEW YORK IP Actress Rita - Hayworth sailed todav aboatof superliner United States for o visit with her estranged husband. Prince Aly Khan, but refused to comment cn chances for a reconciliation. WASHINGTON (o*i Federal Housing Chief Ravmond M. Fol ey announced todav that the gov ernment will buy 4,145 temporary : housing units for military person nel and migrant workers at 16 critical housing areas, including Camp Lejeune. LONDON IP'— The British dip lomatic envoy in Peiping has de manded % that the C hinese govern ment account for 72 Americans, j Canadians and Britons jailed or under house r»rrest, it was announ -1 ced today. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia IP—Re : Hab'e said todav Prime Minister Winston Churchill has in vited Marshal Tito to visit Britain in the near future. PORTSMOUTH, N. 11. <IPi A freak storm that whipped up winds of hurricane force ripnod the roofs off two buildings at th° Ports mouth naval shipyard today and damaged several other buildings. WASHINGTON UP Vice Adm. E. L. Cochran** resigned todav as chairman of the Federal Maritime Board, effective Or* 1. President Truman accepted the resignation with “great regret.” BARTI.ETT, N. H. HP» A sup posedly tame bear attacked and > killed one man and inured three others todav at the Willey House camp grounds. SOUTH BEND. lud. UP) Thr^** ' masked bandits with sn’ved-nff shotguns h. al d un a today and shot a clerk. The FBI said they THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. O. Nixon Says Charge just A Hiss Smear SACRAMENTO, Calif., HP)—Sen. Richard M. Nixon said teday the charge he was “morally wrong" in using $17,000 from an outside politician fund was just anothei "smear” from the Alger Hiss ciowd. The youthful Republican vice presidential nominee promised his suporters the attack on his moral character would not "slow up my attack against communism and corruption.” • This is another typical attempt- J ed smear by the same left wing : elements which have fought me ever since I took part in the in- j vestigation which led to the con- j viction of Alger Hiss.” Nixon said. | Nixon's blast was his reply to I a demand by Democratic National Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell that he withdraw from the Republican t.cket because he had accepted out- j side money from a group of Cali fornians. BLASTED BY MITCHELL Mitchell yesterday asked GOP presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower to disown Nixon as his running mate because "the Ameri- | can people, know this is morally j wrong.” Nixon said by the same logic j Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama, the Democratic vice presidential nominee, should be asked to resign. He said Sparkman’s wife “is on the federal payroll," and Mrs. Nixon is net. ! At Omaha, Neb., where Eisen- | hower spent the night, aides said “may be" three bank robbers who i escaped from Lewisburg, Pa., pris on Sept. 10 and robbed a bank in New York last Tuesday. Stevenson . ■ .■ I (Continued from snell cites reforms “Democratic administrations have ' produced the great social reforms \ iof our era," Stevenson said. “We j will defend those reforms against against all those humorless souls ( who haven’t been happy since the days of William McKinley.” The Illinois governor urged the “good” Republicans of New Eng land to support his candidacy be cause “there is always a warm wel come awaiting you in the Demo ! cratic party.” In examining the problems of in- | dustrial New England, Stevenson stuck to the stand he took on his ' recent Western tour on the sub- | ject of federal expenditures for | development and assistance. | He (said the test on federal ac tivity should be (determined by its peffecS on the nation rather than I local area? and should resist the | demand* “of particular pressure ' groups.” | Stevenson said he accepted the j fact that New Englanders are dis- ] turbed by the closing of textile mills and shoe factories or their mi gration to the South. He said he favored a federal pro gram toward “fair standards of competition between regions" even thoueh he believed the government 1 should not try to stop the growth j of one part of the country to help another part. Gardners Entertain Thursday Night Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gardner en tertained at canasta Thursday night at their home on South Elm A’"'- nu». The home was decorated with red roses and a mess attractive bn’-nuet cf bronze, white, and or chid chrysanthemums in a milk : glass bowl. Between .progressions;- the hostess served angel food cake teo"”d with ice cream and strawberries, with ccca-colas. T”iip h"'bs w»r? civen to sirs T„ C. D-mree Jr., for comnik’” v high score the ladies Mr James Britt was hi~vi for the men and was given after shove lotion Making un the two tables of can asta were Mr. and Mrs. 1,. C D-’- nree Jr.. Mr, and Mrs. James Britt Mr. and Mrs. Msrnun Butler, and the host and hostess. Judge To Take Short Vacation There will be no session of Dunn Recorder's Court on Monday. Judge H. Paul Strickland, who presides, will be away on his vacation. He 1 will return on Wednesday and court will have its usual Thursday sess ■ion. Judge Strickland said this mor ning that he had been planning this brief vacation for the past two weeks, and had arranged with the police and the clerk so that no cases would be scheduled for trial on Monday. I However, in the event that a I defendant is incarcerated in jail i over the week end and is unable to supplv bond for his release. Judge Strickland said that Solicitor J. j Shephard Bryan can investigate I the case and make what recom mendations he sees fit. In order to effect the release of the defendant. In other cases, where the defen dant can supply bond, he will be released under bond for trial Thurs day or at a later date. State News Briefs DURHAM HP) A new million dollar highway linking Durham and i I Chapel Hill, cutting four miles from | the distance between the two uni -1 versity centers, was opened with , formal ribbon-cutting ceremonies the Republican presidential nomi nee showed concern about the charges against Nixon. They said the charges were made at an embarrassing time because j Eisenhower was going to Kansas City today to condemn "corruption” 1 in Washington,' At Des Moines, la., 1 yesterday, . Eisenhower said he would run the “crooks and cronies" out of Washington if he is elected, j At Springfield. Mass., the staff of Democratic presidential nominee J Adlai Stevenson said the disclosure that Nixon had access to outside funds was "the best break of the ; campaign." j A Stevenson adviser said the Democrats would "take every poss ible advantage” to use the Nixon development as. a boomerang against Republican charges of cor ruption in government. Nixon, wlrp admitted the money had been made available to him, i said he used it to cover postage. ! j travel, clercial and printing ex- I penses, items which he could have charged to the American taxpayers. He said the originators of the report he had received money from wealthy Californians, headed by , Los Angeles tax attorney Dana C. Smith, were making “just an attempt at a political smear.” Cotton Crop (Continued From Page One) Hardy is the executive secretary. Cotton figures released for the county, of course, do not include the large amount of cotton hand led here from the neighboring coun ! ties of Johnston, Sampson and Cum | beriand. ! Ginners throughout the area use modern equipment which assures , the farmer the best turn-out of his cotton. Motorist Gets Costly Lesson It cost Dennis H. Williams a 1 hundred dollars for a lesson in ! the folly of being careless with money last night, according to j records of the police department. Williams showed up at (he [ police station last night at 11155 j and told officers of the theft of I this sum from his car, parked i on Clinton Avenue, in front of the Cottondale Hotel, i Williams told the officers he had parked his car at 7:20, with ■ the money loose on the front scat. When he returned at 8:10, he was surprised to find the money had been stolen. and speech-making today. Gov. W. Kerr Scott, who has referred to 1 the highway as “Football Road,” led a number of speakers at the dedication and barbecue luncheon at Durham-Orange County line. CHARLOTTE IIP! Allen Wan namaker, general manager of ra dio station WGTM at Wilson, has been named general manager of WBIG in Greensboro, it was an nounced here today. PRINCESS THEATRE BENSON Last Time Today JOHN WAYNE NANCY OLSEN in "Big Jim McLain" ' STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN RFNSON. N. C. HIGHWAY 301 NORTH FRIDAY "A Place In The Son" with MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR News Cartoon SATURDAY Double Feature "The Last Outpost" and ■ "Rhubarb" Plus Cartoon SUNDAY & MONDAY SUSAN HAYWARD as Jane Froman in "With A Song In My Heart" Pius News Cartoon Caudle Reveals Whiskey “Deal” WASHINGTON IIP T. Lamar Caudle told congressional investi gators today the story of a former bootlegger who claimed he got in trouble as a tax evader because he refused to pay a $20,000,000 “debt.” Caudle, fired last year from the Justice Department, said he couldn’t vouch for the story, which he at tributed to “Niggy” Rutkin, a former New Jersey rur.i runner. He said he hesitated to tell about it in public for fear of "hurting somebody.” A Ho-’re committee investigating the Justice Department told Can dle. their star witness, to go ahead. Caudle said Rutkin told him Jo seph D. Nunan Jr., former inter nal revenue commissioner, was at torney for a former rum running associate on whom Rutkin blamed his prosecution. YEAR NOT KNOWN Caudle identified Nunan’s client and Rutkin’s one-time colleague only as a “Mr. Rheinfeld.” The testimony did not make clear what year the Rutkin case occurred, but Caudle said it was after Nunan left the internal revenue job. The wit ness said Rutkin told him his story ! last year. Rutkin and his attorney came to see Caudle about their troubles— Cotton 801 l DRIVE-IN THIS SECTION’S NEWEST AND FINEST Between Dunn and Benson Gn Highway 301 $ Last Time Today f TOGETHER AGAIN I SPENCER KATHARINE I TRACY-HEPBURN Cartoon J SATURDAY „ Double Feature "China Corsair" and "Emergency Wedding" Two Big Hits! , 9 SUNDAY MONDAY fc "West Point Story" with GORDON McRAE Plus Extras Peerless Theatre Erwin, N. C. SATURDAY ONLY "Border Saddlemates" REX ALLEN and i “KOKO” Plus Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY JANE RUSSELL and VICTOR MATURE in "The Las Vegas Story" Plus News Cartoon One Show In Afternoon— Open at 1:00 mineT PHONE 2473 Today and Saturday RANDOLPH SCOTT in “CARSON CITY” Tom & Jerry Cartoon SUNDAY MICKEY ROONEY WANDA HENDRIX in ! MY OUTLAW BROTHER Comedy Cartoon FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952 after Rutkin was convicted of evad ing $275,000 in taxes, Caudle said, i The ex-bootlegger insisted he. nev er would have been prosecuted if j Rheinfeld had not demanded $20.- 000,000, Caudle added. As Caudle recalled it, Rheinfeld was (.supposed to have given Rutkin a “statt in rum running” and claimed he owed the $20,000,000 for j that favor. When Rutkin refused to yield | Caudle said, Rheinfeld "turned him 1 in to the government.” {Car Is Reported Stolen In Dunn Otis McDonald of Route 3 Dunn reported to the police this morning j LtNTiR VIEW First Show 7 P. M. FRIDAY ONLY’ •*looo* THRILLS an*d*S*Pllis*!*: 85 i [SUING * )RY OF . B: I0NL0! * U&Ci FORD I No-ratty and Cartoon SATURDAY ONLY fesnfsSl JON HALL i Miry Castle - James Sea) ißjpL * I - ' PrwhKfhbT SOI WJVAK • ftrittfrl '.nrMWrDUS i written torlhe Screw b, Robert E. KMI, j 3 Stooges \ SUNDAY ONLY Vi FARLEY GRANGER |\ 1/ SHELLEY WINTERS (/ *7 I »i A JERRY WALO'itORVAN KRASfeA A W .17 .Production <IV News Cartoon IMlklkl I Last Time Today UUPII>I j Peter Lawford in PHONE 2445 “YOU FOR ME” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE CHARLES STARRETT | ] ABBOTT & COSTELLO in | * n “LIGHTENING GUNS”) | “LITTLE GIANT” Also King of the Congo No. 9 Color Cartoon * SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY NML WSW TjlP The RUEL at SILVER CREEK HtflH syJ£c/?/?/co/or .iSQSKIISSS A UftlvEßSAl PiCIURE Jj!|; SimvaJd theatre Dunn, N. C. TODAY A SATURDAY ROD CAMERON PEGGY CASTLE "WAGON WEST" _ Three Stooges Comedy —■ Sport Bugs Bunny Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY M-G-M’s SAUCY. MinPawOS NEW ; ’« annul at Also Latest World News at 6:00 a.m. that someone had stolen his 1940 Chevrolet Coupe from his yard. He said he had parked the ve hicle at 8:00 p. m. last night and that when he awake at 5:00 a.m. '» this morning, the car had disap peared. - 1 mint m ULUN6TON THEATRE FRIDAY Last Time Today _ -f KI'SILymCREM rnti. SUSAN CAEOT -a uruvEfiSA!. interhaHonal picture plus Short and Cartoon SATURDAY SUNDAY MONDAY ljf JAMES GLEASON ano EDOIECAN!OII2 FRANK* DAVIS ««> STANLEY ROBERTS 1 ml'chl tfc uriu Cartoon and Serial Plus Short Cartoon
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75