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MONDAY AFTERNOON, •CTOBER IS, 1952 BULLETINS ‘Continued from pate 1) & cused of filing at Soviet fighting off northern Japan car ried no guns. The plane was on a routine test flight and was unarmed, the spokesman said_ WATER Y’ALiLEY, Miss_ (IP) Armed Mississippi Na tional Guardsmen patrolled the strikebound Rice-Stix Manufacturing Co. plant here today to prevent further violence between non-strikers and union members man ning picket lines. _ WASHINGTON (IP) Convicted atomic spies Julius * and Ethel Rosenberg waited today for a one-word pro nouncement from the Supreme Court to send them to the electric chair or give them one last chance to escape it. NEW YORK liP) A young Cleveland scientist told police today a thief unwittingly had stolen cultures of tuberculosis and anthrax germs from his automobile. Dr. Milton 11. Weiner, 30, emphasized, however, there was no cause for panic as the germs were encased in rugged little glass ampules. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP) Andrei Y_ Y'ishinsky led Russia’s toughest team into the United Nations Gen eral Assembly today in an obvious plan to drive a wedge between the United States and its Allies on the Korean question. MOSCOW (IP) Russia admitted today its fighter planes fired on an American Superfortress which disap peared in the Far East, but insisted they did so only after J the B-29 violated Soviet territory and fired first. CHICAGO UP) lmmigration laws and “sheer ig norance and unconcern” by the State Department are hampering the advancement of science in America and the fight against communism, some of the nation’s lead ing scientists claimed tdday. NEW YORK (IP) Prince Louis Ferdinand, grandson of Kaiser Wilhelm 11. who worked as a mechanic in an au tomobile factory on his first visit to this country in 1929, 4 arrives today with his wife, Princess Kira, to tour the country as an author. CHICAGO (IP) Complaining residents called police early Sunday to complain that they were being serenaded wiih the hymn, “Ride On, Prince Os Glory.” Police trac ked the music to a church where a faulty time clock start ed a phonograph playing at 2:15 a m. It should have started at 5 p.m. PARIS (IP)' War veteran Roger Bose, 27, had his nomination today for “meanest thief”—the person who j stole Bose’s suitcase containing his artificial leg while he studied a map in a subway station. Erwin Church Has Conference A conference of Sunday School * tv teachers and offlcersof the East Erwin Baptist Chnurch was held Saturday evening at 7:30 to lay plans for the coming year in the work of both the Sunday School and the church. Milss Ruby Williams, one of the Group Captains of the Little River Baptist Association was in charge of the conference which was' de signed to expand the work of the church. Speaking on the “Vision of if Isaiah” she pointed out that we should have similar vision today in order to meet today’s needs. The rotating system of election of deacons was recently put into effect at this church and three new deacons, who will be ordained on the first Sunday in January at the observance of the Lord’s Supper, were' elected. The new deacons are; Cecil Baker, Claude Junior Lucas and Carson Hall. The members of the board who ■ ' retain their positions are; William Davis, W. J. Davis, Paul Tart, Harley Stone, Alec Tyner and How- I ard Baker. Each year, henceforth, three new deacons will be elected annually and three of the current mem bers of the board will retire, un der the new system. BUSINESS MEETING Dunn Grove 181 of the Supreme • Forest Woodmen Circle will hold their regular monthly business meeting Tuesday night, October 14. Members are asked to take special notice of the fact that this meet . ing will be held at the Mingo WOW Pall in Mingo at eight o’clock. All members are urged to at tend. FLORISTS TO GATHER IN ASHEVILLE The Southern Retail Florists As •o sociation will hold the fall design ’’ school, banquet and meeting at the Battery Park Hotel. Asheville, N. C.. Wednesday, October 15th. The school will start at 2:00 p. m. and will feature fall arrangements of chrysanthemums in all types, colors and designs. There will also be a showing of Christmas novelties. Re tail florists and employees, in North Carolina, South Carolina and Geor gia are urged to attend. £ Exhibitor demand for prints of i the Rocky Marciano-Jersey Joe| Walcott heavyweight championship fight film has reached record pro v. portions, reports Sidney Kramer, RKO short subjects sales manager. More than 900 prints have been , distributed and more are going out as fast as possible. | SAN ANTIONIO, TEXAS De claring that heavier field exploita- I tion is one of Hollywood’s greatest 0 needs in film marketing, Jerry Wald addressed 50 exhibitors and RKO exchange men at a meeting here this week as part of the ad vance campaign for the world pre miere In Dallas of "The Lusty Men." | Trip To Moon In Another 25 Years NEW YORK UP) A group of the leading experts opened the sec ond symposium on space travel to day with the prediction that the first man will step out of a rocket onto the moon within 25 years. The experts also predicted that within 10 to 15 years there will be a man-made “station in space” upon which 80 to 100 men will live. Child May Help Find Slayers CHESTER, Calif. —UP)— Author ities hoped today that a three-year old child could help them find the murderer who killed her father, her sisters and another child. Meanwhile, one of the largest manhunts in the history of the West was underway after one hope ful break in the case fell through. Gard Young, a 43-year-old gro cer, two of his adopted daughters, Jean, 7, and Judy, 6, and their young playmate, Michael Saile, 4, were found beaten to death Satur day. j Little Sondra Young was found j tucked in the trunk of the dead ' grocer's car badly injured but still alive. Plumas County Sheriff M. H. Schooler said that as soon as doc tors permitted he would question the child. “I’m banking a lot on what she will tell us,” he said. “She’s a bright little girl, way beyond her years.” A general alert was ordered throughout the western states for information leading toward a solu tion of the tragedy that stunned this tiny mountain town early Friday. Tobacco Market Has Biggest Day The Dunn Tobacco Market sold its largest volume of leaf for the week Friday, and once more the average for the market was well above the fifty cent mark. The day’s sales amounted to a total of 214,948 pounds for which the farmers received $112,932.00, giving the market an average for the day of $52.64. At the Big Four Warehouse, op erated by Buck Currln, total for the day was 160,368 pounds which brought $86,006.67, an average of $53.61. At the Growers Warehouse, op erated by Dick Owen, the total for the day was 54,580 pounds for $26,925.33, an average of $49.33. Jackson Serves On Cruiser Recently participating in oper ation Main Brace aboard the heavy' cruiser USS Columbus, was Edward It cost approximately S4O per acre to establish permanent pas ture. D. A. R.'s ENTERTAIN Mrs. James M. Lambeth of Thomasville state regent of the D. A. R. was the honoree Saturday when members of the Corn ;lius Harnett Chapter of the I>. A. R. met for luncheon at Johnson’s Restaurant, Shown here are fr.nt row. left to right Mi's. Lloyd Wade, the honor-e, Mrs. Lambeth. Mrs. I. F. Hicks, regent of the local chapter, Mrs. N. M. Johnson and Mrs. Hubert Ggburn; back row, left to right are Mrs. Guy Hardee, Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. George Brit tca, Mrs. Earl Westbrook and Mrs. A. F. Pope. Bishop Tells 'rontinupi' From Page One) will be cut. This is the second wage silt that the Aleo weavers have received since the AFL signed the contract there. “In the North Carolina Finish ing mill, two months have gone by since the AFL won the election but there still is no contract. The workers have not gained a single thing by joining the UTW-AFL but they have lost much.” OWE IT ALL TO CIO “In Erwin," Bishop said, “all the Erwin workers have today is be cause of the CIO union. It’s a splendid record of accomplishments. In 1938 When the mill was first organized by CIO the plant mini -1 mum wage was 33c, today the plant minimum is $1.03H per hour. In | 1938 the average wage in the mill | was 45c per hour, today the ave i rage pay in the Erwin mill is $1.35 j per hour. That means wages alone ! have been tripled since the CIO took over several years bso. And that’s not all the benefits that workers have gained. Vacation with pay, sick insurance, paid holidays were un-dreamed of when the Er win was first organized. Today these benefits are the gains won for the workers through the CIO union. “The UTW-AFL has been knock ing around the country for fifty vears,” he continued. “Failure has been the onlv mark that the UTW AFL has left behind. It is a well known fact that the very reason for which the CTO was started was because the UTW-AFL was not able to do the job. The CIO organiza tion in textile began in 1937. in 1939 we were chartered as the Tex tile Workers Union CIO and since that time we have grown to a mem bership of 400.000 members, the largest textile union in the world. The very leadership that UTW AFL is attacking today has built, this ur.ion to its present size and changed conditions in textile mills that textile workers twenty years back never dreamed of.” reports stretchout “It has been reported to me.” Bishop declared, bv the CTO mem bers nresent at, this meeting from I the Durham Erwin mill that start ing Mnndav a stretchout is coine intn effect, in the D"rham Erwin mill They rmert that starting Monday the hatt.erv fillers in Num ber 6 mill will be stretched out from a 68 to a 101 battorv assign ment. Tn Numbpr 1 mill the bat tery fill“rs workload wl'l be in creased from a,60 to a 102 batte-y assignment. The weaver room tie in hands will be reduced from seven to three. That’s dnub'ing the work’oad. Th° rioffers in Number 6 mill in Durham as of this Mon day will hereafter have to lay up , the roving and do the sweening j up work "that thev did not have to do unde- the CIO. And if we I can iudge hv what has hannen°d | in other mills that the tttw-aFL has taken over, there will be more stretchouts. The AFL is not in terested in improving workers* wag es conditions and keeping reason able workloads, all thev care about is to get a contract regardless of what’s in It. “PRACTICALLY BANKRUPT” “The UTW-AFL is practically bankrupt,” Bishop 6tatied. “Thev have been appealing to all AFL unions to give them some finances to continue their raid of the CIO,” he said. “But they have been met with deaf ears. Their financial sit uation is so serious that a num ber of those who have left the CIO and joined the AFL are now asking to get back on the CIO. Among those asking to get back are some who are working right here in Er win. What kind of service do you expect to get from a union that is virtually bankrupt? How many men will they be able to afford to have here In Erwin to helD you? How many cases will the UTW-AFL take to arbitration for you when they are in so desperate need of money? Arbitrations are a costly matter. Rather than fight work load Increases as the CIO has done, the AFL will allow the workload increases to go into effect because the costs of arbitration they can not afford. I predict to you that It will only be a few months be fore the workers at Durham and Cooleemee will realize their mis take and want to come back into the CIO.” BAND GETS DONATION At the conclusion of the meet- THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN If. O Judge Sharp Raps Union Activities Judge Susie Sharp pointed her finger at CIO and AFL members in Harnett Civil Court and told them what she thought of their use of her court order for propaganda purposes. Last July a group of Erwin Mills workers broke away from Local 250 of the Textile Workers Union of America (CIO) and affiliated with the Unite) Textile Workers of America (AFL). Local 250. backed by their pres ident, Emil Rieve, claimed the meeting in which dissaffiliation was voted was illegal. The CIO union further alleged in a civil suit that the prodigal unipn officials had kept records, minutes of meetings and had used funds that rightfully belonged to Local 250. The case has made the rounds of two court terms, an appeal to the Federal District Court, an ap peal to the North Carolina Supreme Court, hearings before NLRB com missioners, and is now back where it started. The papers in question were sup posed to have been deposited in the Clerk of Superior Court’s vault in Lillington for the use of Local 250. Since then the CIO union has alleged the records are incomplete. Meanwhile a large advertisement appeared in The Daily Record, car rying the text of Judge Clawson Williams restraining order, which Revival Draws Large Crowds A capacity congregation heard Dr. W. Perry Crouch last night at the revival meeting held at the Dunn First Baptist Church. His topic was “The Great Gospel We Preach”. Services will be conducted through Friday of this week at 9:00 each mornine and at 7:30 each even ing, with the concluding service of th» series Fridav evening. MORNING SERVICES Topics Dr. Crouch has chosen for the morning services are; Tues day, “Dealing With Doubt”; Wed nesday, “Christian Conquest of Fear”; Thursday, "Christian For mula for Peace of Mind”; Friday, "The Victorious Life.” Topics for the evening services include: tonight, “Failure of Evil”, : Tuesday. "Thirst of Life”; Wed., “God’s Grace"; Thursday. “The Importance of Our Influence”; ! Friday, "A Final View.” 1 Dr. Crouch, pastor of the First Baptist Church in Asheville, is an outstanding soeaker, and the pastor of the host church, Rev. Ernest P. Russell, extends a cordial invitation to the general public to attend these services. i Lillington Loses To Clayton The passing of Quarterback Bobby Dodd and the running of Fullback Clark Davis gave Clay ton a 31-6 win over Lillington at Buies Creek Friday night. Lillington scored early on a 10- yard pass from Jack Long to Leo McDonald and held a first period lead. 6-0. Clayton came back strong in the second period and tied the game when Dodd passed 20 yards to Eu gene Capps. Clayton scored four times in the second half to win the game in a breeze. Capps ran 20 yards for the firt. Davis, 180-pound fullback, ram 25 yards for a touchdown and min utes later broke away for 40 yards and a fourth score. The final touchdown came on a 20-yard pass play from Dodd to Charles Oorden. A pass from Dodd to Rendford Hall was- good for the only extra point. ing. Bishop presented Mr. King, president of the Erwin Chapter of the Parent-Teachers Association with a check for SIOO which was to go to help finance uniforms for the High School band. I was clamped on the AFL local of ficials until the labor dispute in Erwin could be cleared up. Be low Judge Williams’ order, the ad carried the text of Judge Sharp’s recent order which upheld his find i ings. The ad sported a bold face head stating that Judge Susie Sharp up held the CIO. The AFL union’s attorney placed the ad in Judge Sharp’s desk, fol lowing a contempt hearing in which the AFL affiliated union was charg ed with not complying with the court order. Judge Sharp snapped at the CIO plaintiffs that she thought the ad violated trust. She was visibly an gered. The CIO men present for the trial countered'with a part of a pamphlet that opposing AFL un ion workers had passed out at Er win Mills in which Judge Sharp was cited for upholding their side of the argument. Judge Sharp counter attacked. She said, “Two wrongs don’t make a right.” The contempt hearing wKi not wind up until next week. Judge Sharp agreed to sit with the con tending millworkers in Leaksville (next week to determine if the records were available to such com pletion as to uphold or wipe out the contempt charge. Upton To Speak To Benson Guard Colonel Thomas H. Upton. North Carolina Director of Selective Ser vice. has accepted the invitation of the Benson unit of the Nation al Guard, to explain the Selective Service policy with resDect to the members of National Guard units. His address, scheduled for 7:30 tomorrow night, is expected to clear j up the confusion with reference to the policy of Selective Service in including members in draft calls. State Death Toll Reported At 811 RALEIGH OP) The 10 a. m. i bloodshed boxscore on North Car olina highways, compiled bv the Department of Motor Vehicles: Killed since 4 p. m. Friday—6. Injured (rural) since 4 p. m. Friday—B6. Killed to date this year—Bl. Killed to date last year—Bo2. Truman Again (Continued From Paee One) ed "amazement that any man would use the high office of the presi dency to pit one group of Ameri cans against another in a sordid effort to win votes.” •MARKETS* EGGS AND POULTRY RALEIGH (IP) Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryers or broilers steady following advance of one cent per pound, supplies short to adequate; heavy hens about steady, supplies generally ad equate. Prices at farm up to 10 a. m. today: Broilers or fryers 2'i -3 lbs. 29; heavy hens 24-26, mostly 24-25. Eggs steady, supplies short on large, adequate on others, demand good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stat ions: A large 60, A medium 48, B large 48-50. GOP FUND DENIED NEW YORK (01 Chairman Walter Williams of the national Citizens for Eisenhower and Nixon Committee denied today that his organization had $2,000,000 ready to put on a last-minute radio and television “blitz” for the Republi can ticket. "Somebody is being facetious—or they have other motives,” Williams said. c*°Bl 0 3 f K bmith Lites ; Os ii !eaa! A lien s aJ> r-v j vex RALEIGH r. . 1 ported to & new, conic' Mis sions and opinions n< ; trip to Europe this ;... . He returned to tin Unit i - • . Tuesday and arrived .in Rail , . i early Thursday morning, after , tv, u months study of the rein immigration condition in h re. following attendance upon the In teyparliam (. Vry Coni e: Berne. Switzerland, in late July Senator Smith said he il ; join the Democratic caravan g j traveling the State in the in, •■;-(■ a s lof the Democratic party, but. le confessed some lack of for Governor Stevenson’;; report hi attitude on economic and r,v:l rights issues of vital concern to the South. lie said he wpuld to catch up bn di veloptm l; s sitii he left the country before making positive commitment, but he has never voted anything but th. straight Democratic ticket and presently has no intention of doit:; so now. He added that lie Would take no part in the campaign of vitu peration against General Eisen hower. saving that political 'ques tions should be settled on some thing other than abuse, REFUGEE PROBLEM Tite subcommittee on immigration of the Senate judiciary Committee' has not prepared its report, (nil | Senator Smith who Served as Chairman of the group gave ' some indications of wltal he ex pected tlie formal report to cpn j tain. ) The political refugee problem in Italy. Greece. Turkey and other Southern European countries ,j< much less acute than it was two years ago. Smith believes that with proper attention those countries can integrate into their own eco nomy nearly all of the refugees. The number now is not large some 2.000 in Italy, less than that number in Greece and still fewer in Turkey. The goal of all these refugees seems to be the United States. Pointing out that this country has already absorbed nearly a million and a half immigrants since the end of World War 11. the Senator feels that we should take others only so fast as we can Little Things (Continued From Page One) Raleigh friend told him. “You were up here trying to wrangle a few new roads for Harnett Courpy. That Bible was just an excuse for your real visit.” “So now,” laughted Father Mc- Carthy, "they’re calling me a pol itician. I can’t win.” THINGAMAJIGS: Among local Democratic leaders who like Ike is Mince McLamb. who’s one of the staunchest and best Democrats in this part of the country . . . Like many other Democrats, he makes no bones over the fact that h° can’t stomach Truman . . . When General Ike appeared in Charlotte. Mince was right there, sitting onlv about 50 feet from where General Ike snoke . . . Three of his Samp son friends. Aaron Naylor, Edward McLamb and Martin Jackson, went with him ... It took us two weeks to cet up with Mr. Mac to get a first-hand report. H» sa->'S he and the others were well impress ed with General Eisenhower ... Mr. and Mrs. Graham Princ» will move back to Dunn from Florida about the first the year . . Hal Jordan one came of the World Series . . . The local theatre owner was in Charlotte.and saw r it on television . . . J. O West has already made it plain that if he’s elected city judge he won’t take any foolishness off the la’V vers or anybody else ... “I intend ;to Hm my court.” he says . . I And he’s told the lawyers so, too 1... A short while aeo. he and i- two lawyer friends came down from I a session of court. “T want to | tell vou right, now” said J. O, “if I you try anything like that wh°n T j get on the bpneh. you’ll land in I iail for about 30 davs.” . . . And. ! believe it or not, the lawyers agreed he was right and congratulated ! him for his stand . . . James I Surles is one of the -hardest-work-- | ing fellows in town . . . Works j day and night . . . J. W. Temnle Jr., formerly Dailv Record photo j grapher. writes h's folks that he 'ikes the Coast Guard fine . . . But, of course, he’d rather bp home ... Buck (Top Dollar) Currin still has hopes of the Dunn ma’-ket reaching ten million pounds this year. Senator Smith Probina Reds NEW YORK (If) Senate R“d hunters called upon Americans in the United Nations, including a ton Secretariat official, today to tel! whether they have been taking part in Communist activities. A Senate Internal Security sub committee summoned seores of wit nesses to appear at the opening session of the public hearing in the Federal Court House on Foley Square. Senator Willis Smith of North Carolina is % member of this committee. The subcommittee, headed by Sen. Pat McCarran (D-Nev.) who promised to produce “startling re velations” during the hearing, turn ed its attention to U. N. personnel following a morning session devot ed to subversion in New York City schools and colleges. A:r ciitrnc,. ' Au.s;. Thu -1 gv pi.- wlu. i:v ih ; ‘ ' .CmlUi .ei) p. : tin tioiial ... Hi- gave Bduar Hoover of FBI .. authority fur the estimate iliei are between four and live mildu; illegal aliens in the Un.i d .Stale now. Certainly not all of .. .• ail of the million and a had leg,. enu.i.us .vain.: the pas: s.x years are in any si use .subversive. Jus a few i.f them are and he think all applicants for. entry should b very carefully screened. The next most important step i to provide ilistruction in America! citizenship. A bill which he intro dllccd ni the Senate a lev. month ago authorizing systematic citizen ship training for .new arrivals go lost ip the session-end rush in th. House cl •Representatives. He suit lie would offer it again in the nex Congress and hoped it would puss He made it clear that he does no want to close the doors again . good people who cherish the hopi of making good in America; r.eithe: does he want to open wide the gate, for all might represent subversivi « k | Feeds —: — Seeds j Z Fertilizers % tDUNN FCX SERVICE^ 4 R. ti. GODWIN, Manager « to : 7 tractor buyers... ON YG - R C ) you’ll see WHY FERGUSON’S BUY! TeLLI. .a. .'CJiI Data GENERAL UTILITY CO. PHONE 3204 YV. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. /2tic#&L"FIRSTIN THE NATION" ?ot NOR TH CAROLINA ! Thanks to our extensive forests. North Carolina leads the nation in production of wooden furni. ture and harder plywoods . . . we’re first of all southern states in income from forest products. Contributing greatly to our farm family income, this helps make North Carolina a better place to work', play and live. Also contributing to the pleasant living that is North Carolina is the brewing industry's self, regulation program where brewers, wholesalers and retailers —in counties where malt beverage sales are permitted under state control —co* operate to maintain wholesome conditions for 2 the legal sale of beer and ale. North Carolina Division UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. PAGE THREE ’ !'.r'-es become burdens upon our omy without making any con- rs _ . _ Q U ! N N' S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERViCE * PHONE -3306 ill YV. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. -- • | p . k \ ■ I: (iifts & Greetings for You WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic snd Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays t Engagement Announcements J Change of residence ► Arrivals of Newcomers to I Phone 3221 > (No eoxt or obligation)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1952, edition 1
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