WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1952 ~~ Jm 'n ■ GOOD EATING That’s exactly what this “cracklin’ corn bread” which Mrs. Katherine Stafford is taking from the oven at the Piggly Wiggly Cooking School being conducted at the Dunn Armory is. This is but one of the many delicious recipes which are used to prepare the tempting dishes she features at the school which is jointly sponsored by the Piggly Wiggly Stores in Dunn, and dard Brands Co., of New York. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). BULLETINS (Continued from page 1) government approval of a big pay raise they fought vainly against granting John L. Lewis’ united mine workers. SEOUL, Korea tt* on her Tuesday: h)gt& . •* Bessie, a- »-year;#U doi*4sUt with a long criminal record, wad picked up by police as 'ihc fled Pickett Ya, Both were tn Oreen land earlier this year. . Walter had never seen any cotton • until he camp down here, so I guess -he thinks he’s seen something how y '. . but what if he had to pick it? WMU Circle No. 2 met dt the home of Mrs. Ernest Hairr Fridav night at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Annie C. Glover W. M. U. president was In charge of a mission program oh Japan which was very interesting They elected new officers for the new year, which turned out to be reelecting of the old opes I After the program was dismissed the hostess served apple pie a la mode. What’s this I hear about poor attendance at prayer meeting last Wednesday night? Where were you? Hope you have a good excuse. And another thing, B. T. U. time has been changed. B. T. U. will now be at 6 on Sunday evening rather than 6:30. CHATTER; Did you know that Joyce Jackson had a birthday Sun day? Count your pennies a little more carefully next time Joyce, you’re getting a little older you know . . . Did you see Mr. John Wade and David Jr.’s pretty new suits? . . . James Gale Lee and his cute jazz bow. Was It too tight James? . . . Freddie what is this I hear about you expecting to go to the army? ... Did you get to see Miss Gladys Strickland's left hand Sunday? You didn’t! Well she, is wearing a lovely sparkler on it We hear the big day is undisclosed but there is one thing certain, Sgt Satterwhite couldn’t have made a better choice . .'. Good luck you two! . . . Cqrby completed his nice long furlough Sunday night you were doing O. K. fella, blondes are cute . . . Poor Mrs. Wade Is lone some. Donald left Wednesday: for the University of Tennessee where he returned to continue hie col legiate studies We had a food number to stay for choir practice Sunday night but we can always urn more so c’mon and join us . . . Did those boys find you Sunday night, Shirley? . . . Folks If there’s something you want to te& some one Ml me, I’ll know Just *hat to do with Jtl ... That’s all for now . . . Hope to eee you at church Sunday. T*rt! DATLt ftEftlftn DUNN » * the scene of purse snatching. At police headquarters It was discovered the purse was empty and a search of Bessie indicated she had no money on her. However, police noticed she was having trouble with her false teeth and ordered her to open her mouth. Out fell the denture along with two $lO and a S2O and one single. Series Is Tied (Continued from pace one! first two innings ran the count to three and two on most batters. He had to rely on his fast ball in the clutch, but he made the one j to Robinson too good. The homer was the first hit of the game as Joe Black, the Dodger relief specialist, retired the Yank ees in order in the first two inn ings. Billy Cox, Brooklyn third base man. gave the capacity crowd of 34.000 its first thrill when he lined Reynolds’ first pitch to deep left field, but Irv. Noren caught it at the base of the wall. The Dodger lead didn't last long for Gil McDougald, the first Yan- j kee batter in the third inning, j drove a two and two pitch into the left field stands for a home run. It barely went over the wall and until the last moment it appeared j thift left fielder Andy Parko could {catch it. But it was just beyond his leap- I ing reach. , The Yankees, with their clutch j pitcher going, were 6 to 5 favorites j to win the opener although they were missing one of their big guns. Gene Woodling. Erwin Workers (Continued From Page One) well as impartial Labor Relations Board officials were present at each polling place to assure the fairness of the election. Only NLRB poll watchers were allowed to aid the workers in marking their ballots. The balloting will be completed tonight at 5 o’clock and the results are expected to be announced by the NLRB officials at about 6:30 tonight. In order to win in the three way vote the succesful union must poll at least 51 percent of the total cast. In the event that there is no ma jority, a run off will be ordered. The company has announced its Intention to terminate the present contract and if either union is successful in polling the necessary majority, it will be necessary to negotiate a new contract with the company. U. S. Navy (Continued From Page One) actual bombs are not aboard when she ships are now overseas In Euro pean areas or.'off Korea. Kimball said atomic practice had beep held during the recent Allied exercise- “Operation Mainbrace” in the Scandinavian area. ’ ’(‘Since po atom bombs are over seas now,”, how long would it tajte to’get' them over here in the event of, a Russian .attack op Europe?" he’ Was asked.- • - I vefe’d get it' here pretty fast," h? > replied. ' . ’ Asked If that, meant a matter of hour* hr diys< he ftplied that “I couMfi't g|Ve.. you an exact time table on .that?-* • Kimball' cautioned that the fig ure of 400 submarines which Russia jg believed 'tof possess Is “the min imum flgare” And said their qual ity is'at least as good as—and prob ably better than,—the best German subs at the end 6f World War 11. Statement Os The Ownership, Management, Circulation, Etc. of THE DAILY RECORD Published every afternoon except Saturday and Sunday at Dunn, N. C. Required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912 and March 31, 1933. . Statement of Twehh Mon(U9» Ending October 1, 1952. (First day of publication Dec. 6, 1959.) Editor, Hoover Adams; General Manager, Hoover Adams; Business Manager, Hoover Adams. Publisher: BECORD PUBLISH ING CO, INCORPORATED. Owners of one per cent or more of capital stock; The Record Pub lishing Co, Inc., Dunn, N. C.; Hoover Adams, Dunn, N. C.; MelU cent S. Adams, Dunn, N. C.; W. H. Twyford, Br, Dunn, N. C. Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding one per oenjt or mole of total amount us bunds, mortgages, or other securities: NONE. Average number.of copies of each Issue of this publication sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to P/HD SUBSCRIBERS during the twelve months preced ing the Rate shown above, or since first day of publication on Decem ber f, 1959: ■* >T\ ■ 3£9t The above flgnru does not ta olu* street sates, counter sales or subscriptions paid f9r by persons other than the recipients. (SIGNED) HOOVER ADAMS General Manager Sworn to.nad ouleeribed before 19th «ay of September, GEORGE W. WILLIAMS wwifj raw Bible Given (Continued From Page One) ing, told of its purpose and the speaker was introduced by the Rev. E. P. Russell. At the conclusion of the address copies of the new Bible were pre sented to Rev. J. Lester Davis, tired minister; '-James Best, a stu- i dent at the Union Theological Seminary in New York; Mrs. J. A. Palmer, who has eight children in the Sunday School at Glad Tidings Church; and Miss Laura Bell, tea cher of the Bible in the Dunn Schools. Dixie Demos ! (Continued From Page One) nounced they will support the Re publican presidential candidate. “It is my guess,” said Florida 1 Gov. Fuller Warren, Stevenson is 1 going to beat Eisenhower worse than any Republican nominee has been beaten since Alf Landon in j 1936. ’’There’s a lot of ballyhoo in! Florida that might indicate the situation there is close. But we : have 1,119,000 registered Democrat ic voters to only 88,000 Republican and I don’t see how anyone could expect enough Democrats to desert the party to let the Republicans make a very formidable showing. Warren predicted Eisenhower,,, would parry no more than five Florida counties. Markets (Continued From Pare One) Mount, Smithfield, Fayetteville, Florence, Rich Square: Steady at 20.25. COTTON NEW YORK (IP Cotton futures prices at 11 a.m. EST today: New York Oct. 38.00; Dec. 38.71; New Orleans Oct. 35.58; Dec. 38.69. Teachers Plan (Continued From Pore One) monthly county-wide teachers con ferences. First will be held on October 14 in (the gymnasium in lillington when a get-acquainted session and and social hour will hold the spot light. At that time the president will announce committee assign ments due to draw even more at tention than usual with the lack of monthly meetings. The National Code of Ethics for teachers also will be read at this first meeting. The second unit meeting, which has been Scheduled for February 16, in LiUington, will be devoted to a discussion of the teacher-sponsored legislative program. Ike Says (Contfßi-ed From Page Om! with me.” “I say,- so what. If those men want to establish a permanent peace plan, stop cheapening of the dollar, eliminate extravagance and waste ... and establish complete loyalty in our government, then I 'say that’s a real crusade.” Eisen hower maintained. Eisenhower said “the people be lieve It’s time to open up all the windows along the Potomac and let a breath of fresh air in.’’ He re ferred to the Potomac River which ruhs through Washington. He told the crowd he always wished to be known as a “Vanden berg Republican.” Japan (Continued From Page One) of 486 members of the Diet, or par liament, Is whether Japan will fol low the path toward a Western type democracy or will face each again toward ancient traditions, beliefs, aspirations and militant national ism. Today’s balloting is the first op portunity the Japanese have had to pass judgment on the way things have been going since the war. Japan-wise observers and the mapority of the nation’s newspapers predict the result will be a gen eral endorsement of the policies followed by the government of Pre mier Prime Minister Shigeru Yo shida and his conservative party, mistitled the "Liberals.” This nation which, in seven year* has come to accept—and in many instances to like —such Amer ican institutions as chewing gum, hot dogs, swing and western inovie* has to s considerable ex tent accepted with them the idea of political, economic and military ties to the West. Only the latter Issue is serious ly in question; The extent to which LARGE DIAMONDS FINEST QUALITY This is not another sale. NO! THANK GOOD NESS! NO! It is just superior perfect quality diamonds at lower prices obtainable any where toddy or next year. If you want a diamond sol itair, princess or dinner ring or just a toose diamond see R. L. Godwin, Jr., Jeweler, Tele phone No. 20000 or 2814 day or night. I will phone No. 2000 or 2814 day or night. I will loose % to 2 carat diamonds for your inspection for the next two weeks. Other mounted dia monds in stock always. Oct M 0 1 Eldridge To Speak Sunday ••The Truth—Where to Find It" ;s the feature public talk of the spe cial week of Kingdom Service act ivity held by Jehovah's witnesses at Kingdom Hail on Sunday Oct ober 5. at 3:00 p, m. F. R. Eldridge. a represents:.ve of the Watchtower Society and an ordained minister for more than thirty years will deliver this free Bible discourse and he w;i!l be paid to answer your Bible qttes* ons fol lowing his talks without ' to yc, In view of the fact .mat many have said, "We must get back to God,” he asks the public these { questions. "Have >ou forgotten God?” and “Do you know His re quirements?” Further he says that if you are honest and sincere with, yourself you will not want to miss these timely talks. Eldridge’s visit to Dunn is par! of an advanced Bible educational campaign carried on world wide tav more than 435.000 ministers in over 120 countries He will give two other timely talks at Kingdom Hall on Tuesday night at 8. when his subject is "Placing the Mark" which is based on Ezekiel chapter 9 and on Sunday at 4:15 p.in. he will discuss the subject "Love of Man to Man.” PUBLIC INVITED i F. N. McLamb says that the pub lic is cordially invited to investi gate the future prospects for man on earth by attending these free Bible discussions. He points out I that no one attending these edu cational meetings will be asked to join anything or be converted to (the religion of the speaker but in ! these serious times a knowledge of '.what God requires of us is urgent ito meet the coming crises. The New World translation of j the Bible will be featured in this | week of Bible education activity. Viscount Astor Is Dead At 73 . CLIVEDEN, England (IP Vis- ! count Astor, 73, husband of Vir- { ginia-born Nancy Astor, died at his home today after a week's illness. Waldorf Astor, the second Vis- I count Astor, was born in New York j and before succeeding to his fa ther’s title, was elected to the {House of Commons five times. He ! was one of Britain's best-known } sportsmen. His country estate here was the meeting place of the so-called “Cliveden set” of politicians and other influential Britons in the days before World War 11. “Clive- ] den” for a time was synonymous j to appeasement of Hitlerite Ger- j maAy and Mussolini-led Italy. j Later Viscount Astor denounced j reports about the “Cliveden set” l as “Communist fiction” and Vis countess Astor also vigorously de nied them. GRANDSON OF JOHN JACOB Astor, always somewhat over- i shadowed by his wife, was the g-reat-grandson of American fur j trader John Jacob Astor. Astor married the former Nancy j Langhorne in 1906 after she divor ced her first husband. Robert Gould Shaw, millionaire Boston polo play er. She met Waldorf Astor aboard ship. During his first parliamen tary campaigns, she stumped for him and developed her first in terest in politics. When Astor succeeded to th|- title of viscount and no longer was eligible for Commons, his dynamic wife was elected to his seat in 1919, the first woman to sit in Commons. Guards Kill (Continued From Page One) ing Communist banners and singing Red songs, attacked the Americans when two platoons—about 70 men charged into the prison compound to quell the demonstration. Entrenched behind four-foot high stone wall foundations of their new winter quarters, the Chinese fought with stones, vicious barbed wire wrapped staves, and sharpened tentpoles. Although the initial announce ment did not specify what weapons j were used by the Americans, prison command officials said most of the prisoners casualties were caused by “bullets.” Prison command officials heard yesterday that the Chinese prison- ( ers might try to celebrate the an niversary of the founding of their Communist republic. The command : immediately issued an order ban ning demonstrations. the new Japan should attempt to assume a role in the West’s de fenses against Communism. Red Cross Chapter Must Cut Services Fac«d with a deficit of approximately 52.000, the Duiin- Erwin Chapter has been fenced to cut all services except those for active servicemen and their families, it was re ported at the meeting Monday night of the executive board. The fund drive I:.-t. March fell is requested to contact her office. Mrs. Gii.ce Fwuin for yoN The executive board, and ’lie f.- {nance 'committee are <:riving to up tlie deficit in- order to avoid as much eurtuilj'.ien < t servit-V.. as possible. COURSE SCHEDULED Mrs Swain-i'. plamang lo hold staff lit! w ■ ' r Mrs. Bol) Warn n n the ni ar fu ture and any interested ill this phase of Ry;i Cross, work Education (Continued From P-j-e One) on a co.i-py and Uuiv.-v iv lave! He was emphatic the srhon! officials have no set prpvram. to of fer for adoption. ••This ronunuiiitv -Study is bein'- undertaken and financed- by the University of North Carolina, with the idea of learning from, p-.ir peo ple what kind of schools they want”, Proffit said. DIGNITARIES EXPrCTED Dr. Allan S. Hurlburt of the Ed ucation Department of the Univer sity cf North Carolina. Dr. Ander son and Dr ’.V. E. Rosenstengel of the same department will be pre sent. Harnett is one of eight counties in North Carolina selected for the study of school improvement through development cf better trained iocal leadership. The study . will run for three years and com mittee members will serve for that ! time. Committee members include: An derson Creek, E. L. Hill; Dunn. Mrs. Anna C. Bryan. Mrs. H. C. Turling ton, L. A. Tart. R. R. Gammon. Thad Pope and R. J. Denny; Ben haven. J. Knox Harrington and Alex Cameron: Ancier. A. C. Bare foot. Carl Young; Erwin. W. H. Milev and Mrs. D. C. Woodall: 'coats Carson Gregory and Dr. W. D. Moore: LaFavette. Hazel Mat thews and Mrs. W. J. Cotten. Jr.: Lillington, G. T. Proffit. Beaman I Kelly. Vara Lee Thornton. Herbert Carson. Jr., W. A. Johnson and Henderson Steele: Buie's Creek. Bernard F. McLeod and Dr. B. P. Marshbanks, Jr.: Boone Trail, Sid ney G. Thomas and Kyle Harring i ton. Members from the county Negro schools who will attend include Harnett County Training School. {Mrs. C. D. Codrington. Rev. Ed. Mc- Neil - Johnsonville. Seldon Murchi son; Gentry. W. N. Porter: Shaw -1 town. J. S. Spivey. Ida P. Hinnant and Willie M. Jeffries, the latter j the new school supervisor. Truman (Continued From Page One) ing just like one of the lobbyists for th£ private power monopolies,” Mr. 'Truman said. The President referred to a speech at Boise in which Eisen hower said the Democratic admin istration was to the “left in its public power program. “The Republican candidate, in his Boise, Ida., speech, made it clear that he has accepted the oid guard view that dams like Hungry Horse —and government transmis sion lines ancl low 7 - cost public power—are a part of what they call socialism.” He said public power was as much as part of the American system as the public schools, mu nicipal waterworks, the post office ar national forests," and “we don’t let propaganda about ‘socialism’ scare us into failing to develop our resources.” SAYS ADLAI HAS VISION | On the other hand, Mr. Truman said. Gov. Adiai E. Stevenson, the Democratic presidential nominee, j was a “man of rare ability and ; vision.” The President promised that Stevenson, if elected, ‘‘will con tinue to fight your battle for the j development of your resources in I your state.” Hungry Horse Dam is located ! near Kalispell. The President’s schedule called for him to resume j his westbound whistle-stop tour j after delivering his dedication 1 speech. GOOD USED CARS - TRUCKS • NAYLOR-DICKEY DIAL 2127 F*yttt»> » >9»»4 | Feeds —: — Seeds ] { i Fertilizers :dunn fcx service : i R. R. GOiIWIN, Manager [ ERWIN COAL AND OIL CO. Invites you to call 3415 for your fuel needs or visit our office located just back of the Erwin Teacherage. Equipped to furnish com plete hook-up service from tank to heater. Your local Coal and Oil Dealer. ERWIN COAL & OIL CO., Inc. Phone 3415 QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. 0. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly || Busines* Neighbor* ‘J and Civic and .. jp) Social Welfare Lead«jr% On the occasion oft {{||§? The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthday* It Engagement Announcement* Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomers to HAM Phone _ m (Nn —if or it yggu*taat|