Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEATHER+ NORTH CAROLINA Fair and continued cold today and tonight. Frost with low temperatures tonight 22 to 26 in mountains. With “Prestone” Anti-Freeze You're set. you’re safe, you’re sure. VOLUME II RENEE MARTZ Renee Says Sinners Must Pay The Price While Truman is giving ’em Hell across the coun try, Renee is warning of the perils of Hell right here in Dunn. The world-famed 12-year-pld JJt&M JjJtik JhinqA VISITOR FROM TEXAS MAY BE STRANDED HERE An elderly visitor from San An tonio, Texas, believes she may be sAJandec in Dunn. Mrs. J. H, Beni)- the visitor, an* ) pealed tc The Daily Record for ! help today Just to make sure. The story is both long and com plicated. Mrs Bond lives in San Antonio near M"s. Bill Young. Mrs. Young is a former resident of Dunn. Mr. Youne had to attend a con vention in Washington. D. C. and j invited Mrs. Bond to accompany him there. She went to visit a daughter and son-in-law, Lt. Col. and Mrs. Reitz. Enroute to Washington. Mr. Young came by Dunn so that his wife and children could visit Mrs. Young’s family here. They returned from Washington and Mr. Young left Mrs. Bond at tire Hotel Cotton Dale for a few days while he joined his family for a visit with his in-laws. Late last week, Mr. Yo-ng came by to inform Mrs. Bond that since his wife’s brother was coming in from Oregon that they might be delayed, but said they’d pick her ud to return to San Antonio on Monday. In the meantime, Mrs. Bond ■■ ■ - „, v - c&v jjvar. t JHL ■jfcsajßy » £ , CAMPBELL PLAY LEAD Shown is Virginia Hndnall of Lynch burg, Virginia, who plays the leading feminine role in the Grass Roots Opera Company’s production of “AaCwiWliale” to be presented by the Campbell Concert Association Monday night. The comedy by Donisetti opens the season for the Campbell entertainment group. (ROcord photo). TELEPHONES: 3117 • 3118 - 3119 evangelist has been here only a few days, but it didn’t take her long to find out that there are plenty of sinful souls and heathens in this town. Last night in another sermon at the Gospel Tabernacle, pretty little Reyee Martz told a congregation that packed the church, “While Truman is giving them Hell in his campaign from train platforms, Dunn is 'going to Hell It is high time that you woke up to the op portunity and hear the gospel.” .MUST PAY PRICE She reminded that the Town of Dunn must suffer the penalty of neglect just as much as New York _ or Paris if the people don’t repent of their sins. It’s high time, said Renee, for lost sodls to hit the sawdust trail, , to tejjlown on ’•heir ku»ea nwfc for salvation. She echoed the sentiments of the congregation. Loud “Amens” foll owed her insertions. Renee poured it on, and her aud ! ience loved it. The beauteous child prodigy, who sings in 13 languages and started preaching at the age of six, made ; it very plain to the congregation. “In this time of crisis,” she said, i “it is the duty of all peoples to j prepare to meet their God. I A dozen people accepted her in- I vitation to salvation. Appearing with Renee here are j her father, a trombone-playing | evangelist himself, and the Rev. j Russell Ridgway, a popular evange ] list who has been here many times i before. I Renee, who just returned from I her third tour of Europe, sings at : | each service. Tonight, Renee will speak on “Trouble in Egypt” and relate some of her experiences while in the Egyptian capital city of Cairo, how the rioters were standing 15,000 | (Continued On Page Six) (Ehv JHetihj lAtmrfr Reds Fail In Drive Truman Denies He’s Been Soft EN ROUTE WITH TRU-j MAN (IP) President Tru man bitterly assailed the Re publicans today for “spread ing the outrageous false hood’’ that his administra tion has been “soft toward Communism.” \ Mr. Truman also scoffed at Dwight D. Eisenhower’s plans to call a conference of governors to discuss the touchy civil rights is sue. He said the Republican pres idential nominee "obviously does not know the hard facts of life” about civil rights and “doesn’t know what it takes to get some thing done in this field.”. Setting forth on his third whistle stop tour of the campaign, the President said Democrats have fought Communism successfully both at home and abroad. And he asserted that the Reds would be "delighted" to have the Republicans win the November elec tions “because Communism thrives on reaction and depression.” Mr. Truman left Washington aboard his special train early to- I day for a three-day rail and auto tour of Delaware New Jersey. Penn sylvania and West Virginia. CALLS IT PROPAGANDA In his address prepared for de livery at Jersey City. N. J.. he said the GOP has resorted to “every propaganda technique” in an ef fort to put over “the big lie" that Democrats are soft toward Com munism. “In the face of everything my administration has done to build up our defenses against Commun ism here and abroad, the Repub lican charge would be funny if the matter were not so serious,” he said. He said his administration has fought Communism by creating “the finest intelligence service in r ' r “- i 'filstory* r and “vastly stmngth ening” the FBI; with "highly ef fective” programs for industrial and port security; by setting up “gov ernment-wide standards to protect secret information;” and through a loyalty program which gives fed d-al employes a “more caiMul” screening than “any other group in the nation.” Florida Is Hit By Bad Storm MIAMI, Fla. (IP) A strong north easter storm with winds as high as 58 miles an hour swept down on Florida today threatening winter truck crops and Deriling small craft along thq inland waterways. Farmers feared tomato crops around Fort Pierce and Lake Okee chobee would be damaged as heavy rains pelted areas from Jackson ville to West Palm Beach. The storm was expected as far south as the Florida Keys' by nightfall. The Coast Guard reported a dozen or more boats either broke loose from their moorings or were sunk along the east coast. Growers in the rich Indian River belt said the citrus crop mav be damaged also by the high winds. The weather bureau said the nrtheaster was caused by a high pressure cold front to the north of Florida. The Coast Guard station spokes man here said had received re ports of small craft adrift on both I the east and west coasts. Warnings | were sent out as barges floated freely on the rough seas. "Speedy" Makes His Bow Today A new feature has been added to The Daily Record and makes its first apoearance today. “Spieedv.” o wonderful new comic strip drawn esneciallv for Lee Motors of Dunn will he found today on Pare 111 and every Tuesdav hereafter. YouM find the adventures of “Speedy” both interesting and entertaining. •Speedy” is being sponsored in The Daily Record bv Lee Motors of Dunn, vonr local Oldsmoblle- Cadtllac-GMC dealer. Don’t miss a single episode in this exciting new comic strip. Soarkman Enters Naval Hospital WASHINGTON flfl Demo cratic rice presidential candidate John J. Sparkman was admitted to the Nava! Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., today for treat ment of “laryincitla and a mild respiratory condition.” Hospital officials said he would (Continued on rage Two) DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER 21. 1952 fyFjj*. I J&gnHraf JbL-L—jaBMBE MINK-COATED Rita Hayworth ex presses annoyance at romantic overtures made by singer Robert Savage as she arrives in Madrid for a visit to sunny Spain. Rita said the singer was wasting his time and his money in flying to Spam to see her, charging that the whole thing was “just a publicity stunt.” (International Radiophoto). Smith, Umstead Stand Praised By LYNN NESBIT Record Correspondent Governor Stevenson and General Eisenhower have kept their own speeches and activities on relatively high planes, but your reporter has heard more expressions of disgust during the past few days at the low level reached by some other campaigners than ever before. Most severe criticism has been directed at President Truman’s (Continued on page two) Ike Promises More Than "Lip Service” WITH EISENHOWER (IP) Dwight D. Eisenhower campaigned in New Hampshire and Massachusetts today with a promise to do more than “lip service” for small business. "Whatever I can do to help small business and to provide diversified industry in each locality, that I shall do,” he told an early-morn ing audience of 4,000 persons at Manchester, N. H. Dunn Girl Badly Hurt In Accident News was received here last night of the serious injury of Miss Janet Jackson, 18-year-old Dunn girl, and of the minor injury of her fiance, Bill Signor, also of Dunn. The accident occurred Sunday night between Baltimore and Harve de Grace, Maryland. The young couple were enroute to Mr. Signor’s home in Philadel phia to make final plans for their wedding, originally scheduled for December 7. DETAILS UNKNOWN Complete details of the accident were not available here immedia tely. 1 According to information receiv ed by Miss Jackson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jackson, she re ceived a fractured skull and other serious injuries. She is in the Har ford Memorial Hospital in Havre de Grace. Mr. Signor was not seriously in jured. Mr. and Mr*. Jackson left for Gls Must Serve Longer Time In Korean War SEOUL, Korea (IP) Two Chinese battalions charged i Snipers Ridge through mud j and driving rain tonight, but | the Reds failed to break | through murderous streams j of South Korean machine | gun and rifle fire. Rain concealed the 1,508 Reds | while they sneaked up the base of the central front mountain. How ever. they had indicated an attack was in the making by unleashing a heavy artillery barrage. The fanatic Chinese assault be gan at 6:40 p. m. 4: 40 a. m. EST and was continuing an hour later. The Reds did not succeed in getting i to within hand grenade range of Republic of Korea 2nd Division defenders. RAIN BOGS ATTACKER Rain bogged down the Red at tackers, but it prevented the South Koreans from lighting flares to illuminate the exposed enemy. It was belieed the Reds held a third battalion in immediate reserve. Heavy fog before nightfall ham pered an attack by South Korean troops on Iron Horse Mountain, west of Snipers Ridge. The ROKS stormed up the southern slopes to within 50 yards of the crest. Hurling hand grenades and firing small arms, the South Koreans dug in on the mountainside just a short, distance from Chinese Communists j defending the peak, BAD NEWS FOR Gl’s WASHINGTON (IP) Gl’s who j were due to be rotated home from J Korea this month have been given { the bad news that they’ll have to sweat it out a while longer. The Army said a manpower squeeze, which'has been develop ing for months, made it nedeS&fy ' to raise the October “rotation score” from 36 to 38 points. That means that enlisted men must put in from two weeks to two months more time overseas to be come eligible for a return to the United States. Under the rotation program, a GI gets four points a ! month for front-line combat serv ; ice, three points a month for serv j ice in forward areas, two points a month in other parts of Korea, and i j one point a month in Japan. | The squeeze was caused by an i increasing number of expiring en- I listments, National Guard units, re serves and draftees called into service directly after the Korean war broke out in 1950 are now winding up their two-year terms of service. They must e replaced first: rotation gets second priority. Aware of unemployment in the New Hampshire textile mills, Eis enhower also promised a “full em ployment” program if elected. He said the Democratic attacks (Continued On Page Six) Havre de Grace last night. Miss Jackson holds a position here with The Commercial Bank and Mr. Signor holds a position with Gulf Oil Corporation!. Mb. Signor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Signor of Philadelphia. In 1951, Miss Jackson won the title of “Miss Dunn” in a local beauty contest. Greenwood To Speak To Local Merchants Thompson Greenwood, executive vice-president of the North Caro lina Merchant’s Association will (Csnttnae* On Fags twe) FIVE CENTS Pr.K COPY V El Tl To Break Through HARNETT RALLY NOTABLES Governor W. Kerr Scott, left, will be the principal speaker at a bi£, county-wide. Democratic Rally to be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Lillington Drive- w In Theatre. Harnett Chairman W. A. (Bill) Johnson, center, will preside over the rally, and Congress man F. Ertel Carlyle, right, will also speak. A crowd of 2,500 is expected for the big rally. Russell Backs Stevenson WINDER, Ga, (IP) Sen. , Richard B. Russell released a lengthy statement today endorsing the candidacy of Gov. Adlai Stevenson and ex pressing “bewilderment” o ver the “endless contradict- i ions” of Dwight D. Eisen- j hower’s political pronounce- j ments. It was Russell’s first public | endorsement of the Democratic presidential candidate in specific terms, although his office said he has written several hundred letters privately stating his position. Heretofore the Georgia Demo crat, .who was one of the candi jjjtest for the presidential nomina- j tion defeated by Stevenson at the Chicago convention, has limited his stand to a general prediction I that the party ticket would win in 1 November. NO BLANKET APPROVAL “It is well known that I do not subscribe to every plank in the Democratic platform nor agree with j all of the views of our party’s candidate,” Russell said today. “I i am convinced, however, that Bfc>v ernor Stevenson has the potentiali ties which can make him one of the greatest presidents who has ever served our country.” Russell predicted that American voters will be eonfused “neither by the bedlam of this campaign nor the military glamour of the Republican candidate” but that they will elect Stevenson “by one of the largest majorities ever given a national ticket.” They will not be beguiled,” he said, “by the promises of an easy road to national security nor risk (Continued on page two) Bryan Is Heard By Educe Club Rules and regulations governing the Morehead Scholarships at the University of North Carolina were explained to the Harnett County Educo Club as the organization of men teachers met for its month ly dinner meeting on Monday night at the Lillington school cafeteria. J. Shepard Bryan, Dunn attorney and former school principal who is on the board of directors of the scholarship fund, was the speaker. The scholarships are designed to attract for the University students of talent and integrity, regardless of financial status. David Poe, Benhaven teacher and new president presided and H. C. Hood served as secretary. Around 35 attended. Du(e to a reading class scheduled for the same night for county teachers, the meeting was moved up from the usual 7 p. m. hour of meeting to 5 p. m. Mrs. Reta Bradley, manager of the Lillington school lunch room, catered for the dinner. ♦MARKETS* EGGS RALEIGH (IP) Central North Carolina live poultry; Fryers or broilers steady, supplies adequate, demand fair to good, heavy hens steady, supplies plentiful, demand fair. Prices at farm up to 10 a.m. today: Fryers or broilers 29; heavy hens 24-25, mostly 24. Eggs steady, supplies adequate on large, fully ample on mediums, de mand generally good. Prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading stations; A large 60-61; A medium 45-49; B large 45.50. (Continued On Page Two) Adlai Asserts Foe Without Program SPRINGFIELD, 111. (IP) Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson be gan his last big campaign trip today after picturing Dwight D. Eisenhower as a sort of split personality lead ing a party with no policy or program. Stevenson told a crowd of about | 5,000 persons Monday night that Eisenhower was waging a cam paign of “expsdiency’’ because his party has “no policy, no program and no veal faith in the future of America.” The Democratic presidential candidate said Eisenhower shifted his opinions from day to day and asked “which general are we sup posed to believe?” For his final campaign tour Stevenson dropped his airplane “propeller - stop” technique and aimed an old-fashioned railroad Stanley s Jewelers Gets New Manager He decided at that time that the Old North State was a good state in which to live, and when the op portunity for work in this section he jumped at the chance. Until he secures a suitable place, however, his family consisting of his wife and two boys, aged five and one-halt and seven, will remain in Washing ton, D. C. Don't Forget To Register i Saturday NO. 226 I “whistle-stop” trip at 12 eastern states with a lucrative total of 206 electoral votes. The itinerary, which winds' Tgi with a large party rally in Cta-' . cago the Jigiy of JNov. 1, rudU thirugft* Illinois. 'HSTllana, ftib New York, Pennsylvania. Ms art’ I chusetts, Rhode Island, Connectt i cut. New Jersey. Maryland, Dela ware and West Virginia. TV SPEECH TONIGHT On his way to Chicago today he will make stops at Decatur and Champaign. Once in the Windy :Continued On F»:r Three) For the past seven years, OHM ! has been living in the NattjNßg Capital, where he was with Ross Jewelry Co., a bHMKI of the famous Kay Jeweler*. TStWt to that he had his own btMfMO , but sold out to join the Ross fathh NATIVE OF NEW YORK m A native of New York CltyffMl (uattaßi On Page tiw.li
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1952, edition 1
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