PAGE TWO
BULLETINS
♦ (Continued from pace 1)
WASHINGTON HP 1— The Agricultural Department to
flay imposed quarantines in parts of six states where the
hog disease vesicular exanthema has broken out. It re
moved quarantines from parts of five other states.
MACON. Ga. (IP —Dr. B. Joseoh Martin of Greens
boro, N. C. today was elected president of Wesleyan Col
lege here. Martin is now executive director of the Metho
dist College Foundation of North Carolina. Inc.
RALEIGII (IP Allen B. Kline, president of the A
merican Farm Bureau Association, warned last night that
there are strong forces which seek “to destroy any ele
ment that differs from the federal government.'’
SEOUL, Korea UP American Infantrymen captur
ed “Jane Russell’’ Hill on towering Triangle Mountain to
day, completing a conquest that cost the Chinese commun
ists more than 2,500 casualties in three days of savage
fighting.
DAVIDSON OPi Rep. Hamilton C. Jones D-NC, fac
ing a stiff fight for re-e,ection in the 10th District, said
today that North Carolina "would lose its highly-prefer
red position in Congress if we switch to the Repuulicans.
SAIGON, Indo-China (IP) Vietnam security agents
reported today they foiled a Communist assassination
plot against u. S. Ambassador Donald K. Heath.
TOKYO (IP The two top Communist military
commanders in Korea accused tne United Nations com
mand today ot disrupting armistice negotiations ana said
it must beai full responsibility.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. UP) Secretary of State
Dean Acneson hands the United Nations today a water
ed-down version of the U. S. position in tiie Korean war.
NEW YORK (IP) The fashionable Hotel New York
er was thrown into an uproar Wednesday when an un
invited and unregistered "guest" was louna in Room - ‘
The guest turned out to be a tyto alba, better known as
tne American barn owl.
COLUMBIA, S. C. (IP) Gov. James F. Byrnes called
on the peopie 01 South Carolina toaay to keep tne
separated in scnoois by voting for a constitutional am
endment on Nov. 4.
WASHINGTON UP A federal appeals court ru ed un
animously today there is nothing in me President s loyal
ty program warranting discharge of government work
ers soleiy on grounds of membership in an organization
cited as subversive by the attorney general.
UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. IP Sweden denounced
Russia today for refusing to arbitrate the dispute over
shooting down Swedish planes over the Baltic Sea.
MARGATE, England HP) “Broadstairs" the home in
which Charles Dickens lived and wrote many of his nov
els 100 years ago, was placed on the auction block here
today, but tiiere were no takers. Not a single
bid was made in response to a nine-minute builduo by
auctioneer B. J. Pearson.
PANAMA CITY, Fla. IP I Mrs. James F. Godwin,
wife of a physician here, died yesterday of polio two hc> s
after giving birth to a son and one rfav after contract
ing the disease.
District Bar
Meets Tonight
SANFORD—Chief Justice W A.
Devin of the North Carolina Sup
reme Court will speak tonight when
lawyers of the Fourth Judicial dis
trict hold their annual meeting at
the Sanford Gclf and Country club.
J. C. Pittman. Sanford -attorney
and president of the Fourth Dis
trict Ba- Association, said Superior
Court judges cf the area as well
as lawyers from the district's four
counties will attend. A chicken
barbecue supper will be served at
6:30 p. mi,
New officers will be elected dur
ing a business session. H. Paul
Strickland of Dunn, is secretary of
INSURANCE
H an auto accident makes vou the defendant in a
liability suit our auto casualty insurance can pay the
legal fees. Check our low-cost p'.'an now!
SNIPES INSURANCE AGENCY
PHONE 2121 DUNN, N. C.
» IL “ rMJ
the association.
The Sanford bar will be hosts
at the gathering, Pittman said.
Counties of tne Fourth Judicial
district are Lee. Wayne. Johnston,
Harnett and Chatham.
PiSot Shot Down
On His Birthday
SEOUL, Korea IP The young
second lieutenant radioed a plain
tive farewell to his flying mates
as his crippled F-84 Thunder jet
fell to earth after being hit by
Communist anti-aircraft fire.
“Here I am on my first com
bat flight,” he said. “It’s my
birthday and look what's hap
pening to me."
Seconds later, the jet crashed,
no parachute was seen.
GRERORY SHOWS SOME PRIZE HOGS Carson Gregory cf Angitr, Harnett Representative in
the State Legislature, and prominent farmer, entered a number of prize winning Spotted Poland China
swine in this section of the State Fair at Raleigh. Carson, Jr., took several awards on his own, including
first place in the Junior Division. Gregory has been working to improve the breed in Harnett and the
results of his efforts in this direction snowed in the awards he collected. (Daily Record photo by T.
M. Stewart). »
ini
* —— " |
sh ''g T* 9H
TAKE 61 AWARDS AT FAIR— Byrd Brothers of Bir.inlevel took a total of 64 awards at the State
Fair in Raleigh with exhibits of Blacfc Poland China hogs from their farms near Bunrlevel. The
awards included 15 firsts, 12. seconds, and eight thirds, and an additional nine awards divided between
Junior and Senior Grand and Reserve Champion awards. Shown in front of one of the pens are; Tom
Holder. Manager of the Byrd Brothers Hog Farms, his son Jesse Ray Holder, an FFA member and
Roy Bvrd, who with his brother Ed. operate the farms. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stes^rt).
C I 0
! (Continued from eae« met)
The performance of Parker and
ffcoir.ae Bamfrrd said, is an “about
fare" *ir‘-* ott?"'- o ' l (he cro.
destroyed tNo unity rs Erwin work
ers by agiferins P’ot thev imn
the ITTW-l T TW-A F L and then become
disgusted with the AFT and ask
to get back with the C t O. Their
actions rrc-e than northing e’se
should convince t*«» E’-win work
ers who their mlsleaders are.
Fel’- vir" i« the text of the state
ment by Bamford:
I have been advised that How
ard Parker and Ted Thomas ave
rmenly denying that, th-v W“’-y fY
ing to get back with the CIO. To
make sure that those concerned
know the truth here are the facts
of what happened.
During the last month I have
been hearing constant reports from
sources friendly to Howard Pa--
ker that h° was dissatisfied with
the UTW-AFI. and wanted to come
back to the CIO.
On October 6th. I received a
i phone call from John Rife, the
director so- the CIO Sctbern
! Drive in Atlanta Georgia, telling
me that Howard Parker was want
ing to' come back to the CIO. The
statement below from Franz Dan
iels. North Caroline Director for
the Southern D ive indicates clear
ly that Howard Parker was re
questing Franz Dame's fn inter
vene for him in getting back tc
the CTO.
1 Through Franz Danis’s an -ar*
f pointmeht was made for Parker
and Thomas to see me in our Tex
tile Union CIO nffie- in Cha--
lotte on Thn-sadv. October 9th.
Abort 10 o’clock Thursday morn
ing Howard Park"- and Ted Thom
as ca-'.e to rn-v office. We had about
) an. hour conference. Franz Daniels
: sar in on that conference.
| Parker in the ores-nce of Thom
; as, Franz Daniels and rnv c £lf told
( os that he never believed in the
UTW-AFT, and wanted to come
back to the CIO.
I told him that one of the con
ditions on which we wou’d recom
mend his being he-hived bv the
i CTO was that he remain in Erwin
j openlv repudiate the UTW-AFL.
i tell aH the Erwin workers whom
j he had lead out of the CIO that
he made a mistake and- by doine
i so and that, now thev should all
! come back to the CIO. In other
■ words tell the workers in Erwin
I exactly what he said in our office
on how he felt about the UTW-AFL.
Thomas didn't do too much talk
ing. but he seemed willing to dc
this if Paricm 4'orJd go along.
Parker Indicated that this was
asking very much of him. that this
was very hard for him now to do
and that this was a very unpleas
ant thing for him to dp.
No final decision was made at
]this meeting. Parker wanted to
THE OMI.Y KFI'OWU miNIH. w *7
■9 ... IbbtSMp if- if ; v. ™ trtT v y,’.y. ala. ,
“ ■ saw D jh,-Ty SB . . |p)f|
si*
THE FINISHING TOUC HES The finishing touches are being
put on the huge cake to be served to those coming to the registration
party at the Gardner's Dairy here. The party, sponsored by the
Dunn Junior Chamber of Commerce, is designed to encourage those
not already registered to do so. Adding the decorations arc, Joe
Earnhardt, left and Glenn White, right, owner of Dunn-R;te
Bakery, where the cake was made. Leder Brothers is providing the
cake and Gardners Dairy, the ice cream. (Daily Record photo by
Bill Biggs).
think it over. It was aerreed that
Parker and Thomas would Ist me
know through Franz Daniels the
next day. I heard no more from ,
them.
On Sunday. Howard Parker went j
on the radio. He said CIO was j
spreading vicious rumors about him. j
that with all the honesty he could 1
! command he wanted to say that j
the CIO was lying when they said |
he was trying to get back into the,|
CIO. Because Parker calls the CIO j
liars we want you to know the i
facts. Below is a similar sworn j
statement from Franz Daniels.
JAMES W. BAMFORD. I
A similar statement corrcborat- j
S ing Bamford was issued by Daniels.
LEGION TO MEET
1 At 7:00 p. m. Thursday night,
1 October 18, Dunn Post number 59
of the' American Legion will have
its monthly supper meeting at the
Legion Hut. A barbecue supper will
j be served dutch. All members are
1 urged to attend.
Raleigh To Get
Television Soon
WASHINGTON UP) The FCC
has authorized construction of a
i television station in Raleigh, N. C„
■by Sir Walter Broadcasting and
Television Co., Erie. Pa. Th‘e con
struction permit is for Channel 28
i in the ultra-high frequency range,
; ard the application gave no indi-
I cation as to when construction may
j begin ... ... '.
1 ..The owners told newsmen they
I expected to be in operation in early
! spring.
Markets
'!
Timdmiri From Pare One)
•, Fayetteville; Florence. Clinton. Rich
1 Square: : Slightly weaker *t $19.00
■ for good and choice 130-240 lb. bar
rows and gilts.
' A
Smith Flays
Use Os Abuse
ASHEEORO (IP! Democratic
slogans and appeals echoed in Re
publican Randolph County today
following a rally here yesterday.
Sen. Willis Smith warned that
the campaign is “degenerating into
name-calling, abuse and vilifica
tion.” Smith said he objected to
abuse of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
"who has served his country so
well.” But he said he intends “to
support the Democratic party, un
less. in the years ahead. I see 1
cannot continue to do so.”
Rep. Harold Cooley said Eisen
hower is unfamiliar with all-im
portant farm problems.
Students Hold
(Continued From Pace One)
a high school publication vowed
“to get even." To prevent any un
pleasantness Principal Fouts, it was
reported, sent his son to Calypso to
finish his senior year.
McNeill said he supposed this
was the first opportunity the Boone
Trail boys had been presented to
make good on the threat “to fight.”
McNeill said it seemed several
ring leaders probably planned the
fight and he thought the others,
boy-like, had gathered simply to
see what went on. When the of
ficer airived he said he saw Win
fred McNeill, Gjenn McCormick
and Bruce Putnam, all of whom
he had summoned as witnesses. The
officer said in the group he saw
running lrom the scene he recog
nized Cecil Stfswaiit, a boy re
cently expelled from school.
The six boys lor whom papers
were issued included Cecil Stewart,
Cecil O Qumn and Jimmy Stewart,
charged with assault and disturbing
the peace of an educational instir
tutton and J. D. Patterson, Archie
Patterson and Tommie Patterson
who were charged with committing
an assault. No record could be
lound at other names although
McNeill said he issued papers for
ten boys and that number appeared
in court.
However, Solicitor Neil Ross told
the Court it would be necessary to
take a nol pros because of the fail
ure of young Fouts to appear to
testify. “The state cannot make
out a case,” Ross said. “We know
someone was assaulted, but unior
tunately we aren’t able to prove
who did it. I am sorry we can't
convict the guilty one, and regret
the unfortunate publicity of this
incident. These boys ought to be
croud to go to Boone Trail and
behave when they go there."
Defeme Atto-r°vs W. A. John
son and D. C. Wilson said is was
“too bad the person whq did th,p
assault was not available.”
McNeill said Principal Fouts as
sured him when papers were drawn,
that he would have his son pre
sent to testify An unconfirmed ru
mor was that young Fouts had
hoarded a b' s in Greenville to r°-
turn to testify and that the court
authorities called the case around
10 a.m. to forestall a hearing on
the cas». This could not be veri
fied and Fouts did not appear at
the court.
STUDFNTS WARNED
Judep M. O. Lee warned the stu
dents “that once you get a record,
it will pop uo acain. Go back tc
school and cooperate with the auth
orities.” , . ,
McNeill said that the pnncipa
had asked him to stav in the school
office one day recently after sev
eral unruly boys had been expelled.
The office- said several boys who
were dismissed last year had ap-
I peared on the school grounds,
“running behind trees like young
Indians.” Kevs to the school build-
I i n g were also taken from the prin
-1 cipal but recovered on Friday, the
officer said.
Ike Asserts
„ , !
(.Continued From Page One)
ious of the judgment of an ad- j
ministration which failed to see the 1
Red stain seeoing into the most
vital offices of our own govern
ment.”
Eisenhower told his Memphis au
dience, which included many cot- ;
ton farmers, that prices for farm
products “appear on the surface;
to be good."
FARMERS IN SQUEEZE
“Bit farmers know they are;
caught in a squeeze that is flat- j
tening their pocketbooks,” Eisen
hower said. “Their costs are rising ;
alarmingly while their prices are j
weakening and. their taxes soar
ing.” , I
Eisenhower said if be is elected j
he will pledge “an administration I
that will cleanse all farm programs
of partisan politics, that will de
centralize their administration, that
will increase farmer-participation
in their own programs.”
“And I pledge you know," Eisen
hower added, “there will be no Bran
nan plans.”
He said outstanding farm lead
ers of the South would be invited
to membership on a bi-partisan
farm commission, if the Republi
cans win.
Better Cough Relief
When new drugs or old fail to help
your cough or chest cold don’t delay.
Creomulsion contains only safe, help
ful, proven ingredients and no nar
cotics to disturb nature’s process. It
goes into the bronchial system to aid
nature soothe and heal raw, tender,
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funds money. Creomulsion has stood
the test of many millions of users.
CREOMULSION
relieves Caught, Chest Cot4s, Acute Ireeckttto
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1952
Market Enjoys
Good Sale Here
Good sales with both volume and
quality of leaf high, gave the Dunn
Tobacco Market another good day
yesterday. Good leaf was selling
in the high sixties and the lower
grades all ran above the grader’s
figures.
A total of 156.200 pounds of leaf
on the market yesterday brought the
sellers $76,728.24 for a market av
erage of $49.12.
At the Big Four Warehouse, op
erated by Buck Currin a total of
115,468 pounds .was sold for $56,616,-
60, an average of $49.03.
At the Grower's Warehouse, op
erated by Dick Owen, sales amount
ed to 40,738 pounds for $20,111.64.
an average of $49.36.
A FI
(.Continued From Page Onei
ham and Cooleemee were voting
CIO, are now going to vote AFL to
stick with the workers in these
other two big Erwin Mills.”
“And it looks like the majority
of non-union workers are going to
vote AFL too. They know there will
be a Union in Erwin - and when
it comes to choosing between the
AFL and the CIO, they are choosing
the AFL as a decent, democratic and
responsible union, that won’t cause
the trouble, and turmoil that the
CIO is bent on causing.”
URGE AFL VOTE
Delegations from the Durham
and Cooleemee Erwin Mills were
talking with workers at shift
changes urging them to stick to
gether as they have done 'for the
past eleven years. They pointed out
that the negotiating committee at
these, two plants were waiting for
the Erwin workers to join with
them to begin negotiations with
the Company while the current
contract continued to run until a
new one could be reached.
THOMAS AND PARKER DENY
Ted Thomas and Howard Parker
in a joint statement to the Erwin
workers today denied the last
minute false charges of the CIO
that they were trying to leave the
UTWA-AFL and go back to the
CIO Textile Union.
In printed statements and on the
radio they said they had not ask
ed for a job from the CIO Textile
Union, they would never work for
this corrupt union, and they asked
the Erwin workers not to believe
the CIO lies.
They said “This is one of those
last minute slander attacks by the
CIO to try to confuse and fool the
Erwin workers-The CIO knows they
will be voted out at Erwin tomorrow'
and they are desperate, and are now
making personal attacks to try to
keep the Erwin workers seperated
from those of Cooleemee and Dur
ham.”
PITTSBORO DELEGATION
A delegation of nearby Pittsboro
workers at the Chatham Mills join
ed with the Erwin workers in tell
ing the advantages' they had gotten
under UTWA-AFL contracts which
included pensions fully paid for by
the Company and seven paid holi
days a year, besides many other
benefits.
AFL WINS ELECTION
Southern Director Joseph Jacobs
announced that another mill had
voted AFL on yesterday. This was
the Irving Mills of Lexington Ken
tucky where the AFL won by a
majority of 216 to 114, and thus
became another in the long list of
southern mills that were voting for
the AFL.
Jacobs is » summary of the sit
uation at Erwin said, “The CIO
on the radio before the election on
October Ist pointed out the impor
tance of the three Erwin mills being
in one Union. That was good advice
before Oct. 1 and that is good ad
vice now although now the CIO
is trying to back out of that and
I trying to tell the Erwin workers
they can stand alone. The AFL will
*■'- g«pT*»---- - -r
START YOUR SAVINGS
AT
COMMERCIAL
BANK
Dunn, N. C.
-VOTE FOR- i
THAD H. POPE
j <
mm* fg*i /
For House Os
Representatives
From
Harnett County
6n November 4th.
Your Vote and Support
Will Be Appreciated
win tomorrow and the workers in
; thece three mills will stay together
1 and work together as they have
| for eleven years.”
| Feeds —Seeds I
! , Fertilizers
Idunn fcx service
J R. K. GODWIN, Manager *
QUINN'S
funeral Kosne
24-HOUR
SERVICE
PHONE 33C6
ill W. HARNETT ST.
DUNN, N. C.
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 Announcements
Change of residence
Arrivals of Newcomers to
et,™?' 3221
(No eoff Or nhli
Campbell
College Concert
Association
Presents
Grass Roofs
Opera
“DON PASOUALE’’
OCTOBER 27TH
IMPERIAL SINGERS
“Oklahoma 11
' NOVEMBER 14TH
Christmas
Festival
DECEMBER 14TII
Duke Glee Club
FEBRUARY 7TH
Carolina Playmakers
“The Inspector
General 11
FEBRUARY 16TII
BARTER THEATRE
"The Virginian 1
MARCH STH
All events in D. Rich
Auditorium.
CampbeJi Campus
Fill out coupon below,
and mail in now.
Adults 55.00
Students 53.50
lincluding tax
Enclosed $
membership in Campbell Col
lege Concert Association.
Mail membership to
Name
Address
Town
Mail check to
Campbell College Concert
Association, P. O. Box 222,
Buie’s Creek, N. C.