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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pnf* 1) South Korean civilians by the United Nations, calling it a “provocative action.” HOUSTON, Tex., <lP*—Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett toured military bases in Texas today after declar ing that the nation's aircraft output in the last three months had surpassed all U. S. losses in Korea. SAIGON, Indo-China, UP) A four-engined French “naval plane crashed shortly after it took off from the Sai l gon airport today, killinfi 13 persons. 1 WASHINGTON, (IP)—Beth Campbell' Short, who first 'went to the White House as a working newspaperwoman “16 years ago, returned today as one of President Truman's *top aides at SIB,OOO a year. Mrs. Short, 44, is the widow “of Joseph Short, White House press secretary who died of -a heart attack last week. * ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. HP—Rabbi Bernard Louis Le- Ivintha, 88, dean of American rabbis and founder and head ”Os the Orthodox Rabbinical Association of America, died !!here last night. # LOUISVILLE, Ky., UP)—Vice President Alben VV. Bark ley will make his first speech of the presidential campaign 'here Saturday night on the same platform with Gov. Ad 3ai Stevenson, the man Who won the Democratic nominat ion that Barkley wanted. 2 .j * TEHRAN, Iran. <lP>—Premier Mohammed Mossadegh today that Great Britain immediately pay Iran •$137,200,000, but he did not threaten to break diplomatic Relations if Britain failed to comply. 1 WASHINGTON, (IP)-—Secretary of State Dean Acheson J-hallenged Russia today to rid Red-occupied East Germany •of terror so free elections can be held to unify Germany. • WASHINGTON, <lP>—The Air Force said today three lof 12 men aboard a British plane which crashed on the ""Greenland ice cap have been rescued and returned to iThule Air Base, 480 miles west of the crash. • ‘ * CLEVELAND, O, HP)—Arthur Summerfield, Republican •national committee chairman, said today that “I am cer tain that Senator Nixon will remain as Republican candi date for vice president of the United States.” 5 : Z WASHINGTON, HP)—Americ/m battle casualties in JJKorea now total 118,569, an increase of 596 over last week's jsummary, the Defense Department announced today. * . Z ELIZABETH CITY. N. C. HP l —Four persons were kill ed and two injured early today in a head-on collision of Itwo vehicles south of here in Pasquotank County, the state “highway patrol reported. Killed were Clarence L. Williams, ■23, and Jack Williams, his brother, 26, of Elizabeth City •and two Marines, Jose Ruiz, 25, and R. A. Hayes, 22, both at Edenton, N. C. An unidentified sailor riding •in the Marines’ car was critically injured. Patrolmen ident ified the other person injured as Dorothy Kostoff of Eliza ;beth City. m ___ * CHICAGO, HP)—Some 4,150 members o fthe CIO United •Packinghouse Workers went on strike today and closed Jthe Cudahy Packing Co., at Omaha, Neb., Wichita, Kan., •And Sioux City, la. ' * • J BALTIMORE, Md., HP)—South Carolina Democratic “Chairman Edgar A. Brown said today Adlai Staevenson -“gave me every assurance and it is reasonably definite that Ihe will come to South Carolina.’’ PHILADELPHIA, HP)—Jersey Wa.cott changed his -mind today and announced he will try to break fistic pre .cedent by recapturing the crown he lost to Rocky Marciano -last night. McGrath • (Continued From Page One) .the White House sky high." • “I have some recollection that “the attorney general made some [such statement," Keating said "J .hope I can be accurate but I don't •know whether I am. • Keating said his information was McGrath told Caudle he "knew about the White House that , •he could blow it so high that it ■would become another satellite in the orbit and gravity would never Jaring it back to earth," • Caudle replied that "that's about ■what he said." He said McGrath “was "sort of mad at the time . . . jand I don't know what he meant ■by it." ■ SAYS CLIQUE AFTER HIM j Perhaps the statement speaks , Job itself,'" Keating observed. • Caudle said McGrath told him that the "same clique" which was Responsible for Caudle's disinissa' ."‘was after him—McGrsth and ■finally got him, too." i He said McGrath didn't name liny names, but that his own “idea" jgs that the "clique” included Jos eph Short, who died last week: \ presidential counsel Charles S. j Murphy and David Stowe, admin- j Jstrative aide to the President. ■ Caudle insisted, despite a White ■House denial, that he was told Truman now believes he made j f. mistake in firing him and that | jfhe President will “rectify it ... i ttfter the elections.” R Rep. Claude I. Bakewell (R-Mo) isked if he meant the ones coming fcp in November. L “Yes sir," Caudle replied. He add- K[, however, that he is not "bank g on it.” - Some time after his dismissal i Caudle recalled, a “lot of people J knew from Missouri who were Bisturbed by what had been done” ! Conferred with Mr. Truman at Blair Si “They reported to me that Mr. Truman felt that a great mistake and a great harm had been done," Caudle said. "According to the story related to me. the President took his fist, came down on the arm of his chair and said it just had to be corrected, “I was told Mr. Truman was go ing to make a very favorable state ment about me . . . after the elec tions.” He said that last April he wrote Donald S. Dawson, the president’s administrative assistant, asking him to bring his plight to the atten tion of “official channels in hopes it will get to the President’s at-, tention so he can set the record straight. ” “I never got a reply,” Caudle added. Last June, he went on. Dawson told, "some Charlotte friends of mine" that “Lamar was right and he’s right now.” He said he has not talked to Dawson about it since then. DR. HIGHSMITH IMPROVED Dr. Charles Highsmith who r.uf i sered a heart attack recently reported much better. He is in Bowman-Gray Hospital in Wins ton Salem. Mrs. Charles Highsmith I his mother, of Dunn, is there with j him. Sparkman Assarts Nothing To Hide j SIOUX FALLS. S. D. (IP Sen. John Sparkman, Democratic vice presidential candidate, said today he had “nothing to hide” on his ( expenses, but said he did not know | the salary paid his wife, who' is ion his senatorial payroll. i He told greeters that he had : nothing to hide “as far as my ex , penses are concerned and I want I everybody to know" that my wife iis on my payroll in Washington j and has been since 1942, earning every dollar she got.” SEE WELLONS' AD IN SECOND SECTION TODAYS Biggest Jswolry \T alues In History —vu STATE NEWS BRIEFS RALEIGH HP The State High way Commission will meet here next Tuesday and review low bids totaling $1,976,946 on 13 road im ; provement projects in 14 counties. i STATESVILLE OP A Hickory I trade school specializing in train ing veterans under the GI Bill of Rights yesterday was fined SIO.OOOI : in federal court here for falsifying I its cost statements. ASHEBORO HP The sister of ! Adlai Stevenson, who sees “no ] chance" of a Republican victory in November, will speak at a Demo tratic rally here tonight. Mrs. Er ' nest L. Ives is in the state for j several appearances before return ing to Springfield, 111, to help her brother with his presidential cam paign. She will attend a historical meeting at Goldsboro later in the week. NORTH WILKESBORO HP A' j “high cost of living rally” will greet Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods on his Oct. 23 visit here. Civic I leaders laid plans for the event ■ at a meeting here yesterday. Woods accepted an invitation from Mrs. Charles A. Ziliak. civic leader and radio commentator, to come here | - to hear first-hand comments from I housewives on food prices. RALEIGH HP The State High way Commission will make a sur- : vey to determine the need for bridges across Croatan Sound and Alligator River and submit the in formation to the 1953 General As sembly . j< CHARLOTTE 'IP About 1.000 j lay and ministerial delegates were j expected here today for the open- i | ing general session of the Western North Carolina Conference of the l Methodist Church. Circle No. IV Has Meet With Mrs. Blalock Circle Four of Divine Street Meth- | , odist Church met Monday night at , 8 o'clock with Mrs. Geo. Franklin : Blalock as hostess at her home. j , Mrs. Ben Hartsfield was in charge j , of the devotional portion of the j program and gave a very inspiring ( program. Mrs. O. R. Pearce Jr., new lead- j er of the Circle substituting for Mrs. j James Snipes, presided over the business session. A revised list of committees appointed for the year's i work was read by M _ s. Pearce and j ; other routine matters were discuss -1 ed at the meeting. \ During the social hour Mrs. Bla lock served individual gecanp pies 1 topped r- Vith whipped cre*m\»and ■ coffee. Members present included: Mrs. James Yates. Mrs. O. R. Pearce Jr, ; ■ Mrs. L. B. Pope Jr, Mrs. Sexton Lee. M'S. Norman Suttles. Mrs. lEd Tart. Mrs. Willard Btjrage. ) I Mrs. Bill Corbin. Mrs. Flovd Mid- : dlebrook. Mrs. Russell Bassford, ; j Mrs. Karl Lever. Mrs. Willie War ren. Mrs. Jack Norris, Mrs. Ben j Hartsfield arid the hostess. Mrs. ] Blalock. Son Os Hershey Wounded In War j j WASHINGTON —HP— Selective j j Service Director Lewis B. Hershey. j i who has sent more than 10.000.000; j young men Off to War. knew from j J personal experience today the j heartbreak which many parents j ; have suffered. He got word yesterday that his ‘ son. Marine Capt. Gilbert R. Her shey. was seriously wounded in the | chest, neck, and upper legs while 'fighting in Korea. Captain Her- | shey's condition was reported as "good." but he was evacuated to the USS Reoose. a hospital ship, for treatment. Hershey hirrself didn't want to j talk about the matter. But aides i said he was considerably upset by 1 the news. White House Is Mixed Up WASHINGTON IIP" Did Presi dent Truman prompt the current Justice Department “study” of the legal aspects of Sen. Richard M. Nixon's SIB,OOO expense fund? The White House first said that j he did: now s it says he didn’t. I It was learned yesterday that: Atty. Gen. James P. McGranery has put some of his legal aides to work checking various federal statutes to see if any law was violated by Nixon’s acceptance of I expense money. A White House spokesman told , reporters early in the afternoon that Mr. Truman requested the check, presumably during a private j talk with McGranery after a cabi net meeting last Friday. A few hours later, the spokesman j called the newsmen back to say that he was ’’absolutely wrong” in his first report. THE DAILI RECORD. DUNN. N. CL Fair In Sampson Is Big Success Under the joint sponsorship of the Clinton Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post Number 7547, the Sampson County Agricultural and Livestock Fair has proven the most successful such event tc be held in our neighboring county. I Fifty-two dairy cattle were en tered in this category, 38 by white farmers and 14 by Negro entrants. 1 Thirty-two of the entries were made by 4-H and FFA entrants and all major dairy breeds were entered. Twenty of the entries in this class took blue ribbons with the award of S2O and 18 were given red ribbons which carried an $lB award. In the beef cattle class there were 7 entries, four of which were given blue, two red and one a white ribbon, carrying cash awards re spectively of S2O. $lB and sl6. Four sheep were entered and all were of blue ribbon caliber. Sixty-three swine were entered by Sampson County 4-H and FFA entrants. Os these 48 took blue ribbons with awards of $10; 11 were given red ribbons with a- j wards of S 8: and 4 white ribbons I with $6 awards. Nearly two thousand dollars went for awards in livestock alone and an additional $1,700 was awarded for educational exhibits, poultry, field crops and home making pro jects .the latter entered by 4-H and Home Demonstration groups. Entries in individual exhibits re ceived awards as follows; of 153 canning exhibits, 35 received blue ribbons; of 23 baking, 15 received blues; of five candy, two received blues; of 30 clothing, six received blues: of nine crocheting and knit- J ting, three received blues; and two rugs received blues. I In the poultry department there were 174 entries consisting of 114 New Hampshires of Sears 4-H : Chain. Blue ribbon winners were Paul Vann, Lerou Lucas, Mrs. Ralph Lucas, A. C. Hathcock, and J. Lucas. Six of the entries were tur- Nixon (Continue'! from page one) accounting of their finances as he did. Stevenson, the Democratic presi | dential nominee, refused today to I reveal the names of Illinois state officials to whom he had given cash gifts to augment their income. But he stoutly defended his system. I Sparkman also rejected the de mand. Hood said “the people are talking and have talked” through the out pouring of telegrams from all over the country. He said he thinks Eisenhower will “react” to that demonstration and to the dramatic presentation by the you Jig Californian last?" night and retain Nixqn as his running mate. Wesley Roberts, the GOP nation al committee’s director of organiza tion. told newsmen that analysis cf the first telegrams to reach headquarters last night showed that about 4,000 were in favor of Nixon and 21 were against. CALL IT “MAGNIFICENT” j Roberts called it a “magnificent j demonstration” and emphasized . that the response has poured from all sections of the country-from ; city and rural areas alike. Some | 4000 telephone calls were handled ■ before 2 a. m. ! Hood said that as far as he I knows, Nixon’s appeal for public ! response to his financial accounting had not been cleared with the na : tional committee or with Eisen i hower. ! Markets (Continued From Page One) COTTON NEW YORK HP) Cotton fu tures prices at 11 a. m. EST today: New York Oct. 38.91; Dec. 39.02; New Orleans Oct. 38.88; Dec. 3-»98. HOGS RALEIGH HP) Hoe markets: Tarboro, Mount Olive, Kinston. Lumberton. Marion, Fayetteville, i Florence: Slightly stronger at 20.25 for good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts. \ r Dunn, Wilson. New Bern. Golds boro. Washington, Wilmingt'/i, 1 Jacksonville. Rocky Mount. Smith field. Rich Square: Steady at 20.00. Umstead Favors Development Os Inland Waterways RALEIGH HP William B. 1 Umstead. Democratic gubernator ial nominee, has promised that his administration will encourage dev elopment of the state’s inland waterways to attract industry, tourists, and shipping for the state’s new deepwater ports. Umstead got squarely on the record at the second session of the Advisory Budget Commission here yesterday. J. A. Hackney of j Washington, chairman of the newly j organized Coastal Marine Council ; said the state should make a survey to determine which inland ports should be developed and to what 1 extent. keys by J. Lucas and Hubert Smith, Jr., and each was given a blue rib bon. They were judged by W. C. Mills, Jr., extension -poultry speci alist. Ther were more than 1,000 ex hibits to be judged with 30 of these educational. There were four white home demonstration exhibits with the Mingo Home Demonstration Club taking first place. Three were 4-H and one YMW with the West brook 4-H club taking top honors in this department. BLI'E RIBBON WINNERS Blue ribbon winners in the dif ferent categories were as follows’, Dairy Cattle Farmer Holstein; E. W Cain. Jr., Henry Lucas, E. C. Newman and Son, H. C. Smith. 4-H & FFA; Donnie Barefoot, Jackie Jackson, Bobby Jackson, Ralph Hamilton, James Ray Peter son, James L. Hamilton, Donald Barker, Billy Hamilton, E. C. New man 11, Junios Gainey, Berl Willi amson, Cooper Jackson, Jr., Janice Lynn Keen, Donnie Freeman Bare foot, Jimmy Spell. Showmanship -:-H & FFA; Ist- Billy Francis Hamilton, 2nd-Jackie Jackson, 3rd-James L. Hamilton. Fitting; lst-Jackie Jackson, 2nd- Billy Francis Hamilton, 3rd-Bobby Clifton.. Sheep; G. K. Matthis, P. W. Wellman. Beef Cattle; Norwood Sinclair, Durwood Sinclair. James Sinclair, E. C. Newman 11. Swine - Farmer: N. A. Reynolds, W. C. Kivett. C. L. Lamb, Ralph Lucas, E. E. Seay. Swine - 4-H & FFA: Blue A. J. Davis, Jimmy Parker, Max Matt hews, L. F. Jackson, Steve Peter son, Cecil Clark Bradshaw, Billy Herring. Benson Native Buried Today Mrs. Lula Royal died Monday night at 7:30 in Onslow County hospital, in Jacksonville. She was 71, born in Johnston County, and lived in Benson until moving to Jacksonville 15 years ago. Service were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Benson Methodist Church, con ducted by the Rev. W. R. Stevenson of Jacksonville and the Rev. I. T. Poole of Benson. Burial was in the Benson Cemetery. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. W. T. Turlington of Jacksonville: a son, W. H. Royal Jr., of Benson;; a sister, Mrs. Ber tha Canady of Jacksonville. Lions Will Hear About Blind Aid A program arranged by the North Carolina State Commission for the Blind will be presented to the members of the Dunn Lions Ciub when it meets tomorrow night it was announced by President J. N. Stephenson. The President urges all members to make every effort to attend and make this the third meeting in succession with 103 percent attend ance. The last two meetings, he re minds. have acheived this goal. Three new members were install ed at the last meeting, Glenn Hooper. Jr., Max McLeod and Marvin Godwin. Labor Voting (Continued From Page One) plus an NLRB man. Teams com posed of a member of each union and an NLRB man will get the voters to the polls. A Labor Relations Board man will be present at each polling place in order to assist any voter in casting his ballot. Members of neither unior nor the company will be allowed to touch or mark ball ots. Any person who has been in the employ of the company prior to September 6, is qualified to vote. Payroll records show a total of 2228 eligible. A heavy penalty may be imposed for creating any disturb ance near the polling places. DIES IN ACCIDENT Claude Alien Wooten of Route 4 Dunn, was killed almost in stantly today in an accident while ; cutting trees with his father on the new highway being construc ted from highway 55 to West brook School. The accident occurred when a tree they were felling caught on a dead tree knocking it over. The dead tree struck Wooten in the head and chest, inflicting fatal injuries. ;; Feeds —:— Seeds J !! Fertilizers 1 oDunn fcx service: R. H. GODWIN, Manager | Courage Os ■Continued From Page One', walked into the auditorium. There i he found many women in tears. They had heard Nixon’s words over a loud speaker in the audi torium. “I have seen many brave men in tough situations,” Eisenhower said. "I have never seen any come through in better fashion than Sen. ! Nixon did tonight.” Eisenhower said he believed many critics would continue to pick at Nixon. "COURAGEOUS MAN” I i “But Ido say this, that when a : ! man in further answer of what he believes to be correct and right stands up in front of all the Ameri : can people and bares his soul, j brings his family with him and ; tells the truth and brings with him | every bit of evidence that he can get hold of to substantiate his i story, to bare the secrets of his economic and financial life, he is : a courageous man,” Eisenhower said. Eisenhower then compared Nix j on’s current predicament with the plight that faced the late Gen. , George S. Patton Jr. in the widely- ' publicized soldier-slapping incident of World War 11. Eisenhower had reprimanded Patton, his dear friend, in a letter that made the tough-talking general hang his head in shame. But Eisen hower, as commander of all Allied forces in Europe, later put Patton in command of an army that made history. ■ JUSTIFIED THE FAITH | "I believed that the worth of that man was too great to sacrifice,” Eisenhower said. “He made amends for his error. He has gone before I the highest judge of all, but cer- | tainly George Patton justified my faith.” He said when the Republican national committee chairman comes j to him for his opinion he would : base his decision on the question; ■ “Do I, myself, believe that this j man is the kind of man that Am- | erica would like to have for its | vice president?" Eisenhower said his decision would not be swayed by his opinion on what w dglouet TA IA IND i on what would get the most votes ! or what would be defined as ad ministrative conveience. Judy Hsserts (Continued from page one) organizations were subversive and 1 never checked up on them at the time. Her self - investigation brought shocking revelations, she said. • 1 “I have had my eyes opened like | they have never been opened in the last year.” “I have been awakened to a realization that I have been irres- j ponsible and slightly-more than slighty-stupid.” Miss Holliday, Ives, Sam Leven i son. -television comedian, and Philip , | Loeb. a New York actor, all testi- ! fied last spring before the sub- I committee, which is investigating j | subversive infiltration of radio, I television and the entertainment j industry. All said they never know ingly affiliated with any commu- i nist movement. Chairman Pat McCarran (D-Nev) made their testimony public today and in an accompanying statement urged entertainers to be “ever lastingly on guard” against pro- Communist affiliations. Baptist Meeting To Be In Sanford October 1 j On Wednesday, October 1, at 10 j A. M. the women of the Raleigh I Division will hold their annual all- I day meeting in the First Baptist i Church of Sanford. I The theme for the day will be “Christ for the World.” Guest speakers will include, Miss Theresa Anderson, missionary to the Phil ippines, Mrs. C. Gordon Maddrey of Ahoskie, State president, and Mr. B. M. Jackson, of Raleigh, State Royal Ambassador secretary. The women of the Sandy Creek association will serve lunch. Mrs. Charles B. Howard of Buie's Creek is Divisional Superintend ent, and will preside over the ses sions. Mrs. W. A. Johnson of Lill ington is secretary-treasurer. Many women are expected to attend from the Little River association. QUINTS Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. 1 WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 24, 1952. _ Four In One Family Are Killed By Polio MILWAUKEE, (IP)—Bulbar polio has killed four of Leo Linnemanstons’ eight children in nine days. Barbara, 13. the fourth victim, died last night. Funeral services were held the same day for her eight-year-old sister, Mary Ann. Paul, 16, died Sept. 15. Lorraine, 4, died the next day. All the children died within 48 hours after they entered the hos pital with the most severe type j of polio. Hospital authorities said that it is the first time that four cases of bulbar polio have been recorded in one family. “God must have wanted them very much,” Mrs. Linnemanstons said when her third child died. And now. Barbara is dead. too. i Mrs. Linnemanstons stayed with Barbara yesterday while her hus- j band attended Mary Ann’s funer- j al. OTHERS QUARANTINED The other children are quaran tined at home. They are John. 20 . a Marine on emergency leave from | his California post, Janet 18. Fran cis. 11 and Yvonne, 1. So far, none has had any sign of polio infection. The Linnemanstons- prayed that they would be spared. They asked their friends and family to pray too. They said they w-ere “almost afraid to wake up in the morn ing.” A fund has been started to help the family. Water Supply (Continued From Page One) | outstanding in the outdoor enter tainment field. Jugglers, acrobats, aerialists, a clown baseball game j and prize fight, and a big cowboy I band with a cowboy show will also be presented. The Beers-Barnes Circus presents only a circus entertainment, there being none of the concessions, skill games and side attractions so fam- : iliar to the public attending out- 1 door shows. The circus is said to ; be the only one of its kind to have received a blanket endorse ment by a national community ser vice club Ruritan National for maintaining a standard of whole- | someness throughout. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME wagon from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement! l . Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to City 'll*!] 1 Phone OZZI (No cost or ohllfation) ©NR MAY OUTWIT ANOTHER- BUT NOT ALL THE OTHERS- Wise Farmers sell their tobacco on the Dunn mar ket, And do their banking with us. FIRST CITIZENS BANK A TRUST CO. DUNN. N. C, Barbara was stricken with the disease Sunday. She was rushed to South View Hospital. She be came worse Monday night and died last night. Mary Ann was stricken last Sun day and died Saturday. NOW r at THOMAS WALGREEN in Dunn Keep your beauty bright 1 with amazing new (, P ■■ * Bright new way to get skin sparkling clean I Clean-Up is a crystal-clean solution, deep cleansing, refreshing and mildly antiseptic. It’s & the first truly modern [YVi% ; cleanser scientifi cally designed to 0 V remove modern I tinted makeup. H In handy plastic Up I squeeze bottle. » ■ s l s ° l J * j 1 th& - ' * This is lentheric’s fragrance of incomparable freshness... that makes you seem younger, lovelier to be near, every day. Tweed Bouquet. 3V2 oz., $7.25 f* Tweed Toilet Essence. 2 oz. ( $2.50 Tweed Perfume. V 2 oz., $5.50 Tweed Icicle. Purse size, $1.25 Boudoir size, $2.00 (all plus tax) THOMAS Walgreen Agency e Drug Store Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 24, 1952, edition 1
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