Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1952 Gregory Takes Top Prizes At Hog Show Carson Gregory, Harnett County Representative and \ prominent farmer, took two of the top prizes in the Spot- j ted Poland China Breeder’s Association Show and sale held yesterday at the New Big Four Warehouse. The Champion in the bred gilt class, which Gregory had bred to a boar, Champion, bought by him ii, Kansas last year, was sold to Clarence McLamb for $65, top price for any animal in the show. Second place in the bred gilt class went to another of Gregory’s hogs which had also been pasture bred to Champion. The Champion boar was consigned (JACQUIN’S ROCK & « " *i.M W FULL PINT lirjgßm'U CHAR LIS JACQUIN •• Cl*, Inc. PHILADELPHIA, PA. • ESI. IM4. I, i ON SALE AT N. C. ABC STORES • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••'4.. «-•■».*« »».»■»■ *-»-»•».«■•• . : •£- ■ : • • GROUCHO says: / • • 1 J': • I "I just saw the new De Soto.'.-For .tits j ; first time in my life Z wish I were ~~r~r ' See III* Nsw 1953 DE SOTO L: v. L I COMING NOV. 13 » • i • l . . and tell 'em Groucho sent J : • TOBACCO GROWERS ITS .Ik v vII H Hmtllß Ail iln - y : mm§mmSm A ▼ Tmm 111 HIMIIIA. ■ lltil wmmmmmmm " i f mm H II ■ II k Bw-v jamA A Ml" "P || JL W Am Wk HI "THE WORLD'S LARGEST BRIGHT LEAF TOBACCO MARKET" The Best Market To Sell The Rest Os Your 1952 Tobacco For The Highest Prices! All grades in demand intd Mr buyers need all the tobacco they can boy to fill orders. Competitive . .. ... bidding is strong. Oood jjltatl#* selling up to $75 f>er hundred pounds. Many farmers averaging un CAItC r>U TIICCHAV from S6O to $65 p«r hundred pounds for entire offerings. A special invitation to farmers living IjnVEMMD 11 llimi lll¥ ’"Wiw* Hsyf Pdf to come to Wilson a«*«ll what tobacco you ~™ P , T , Kov. l.ft, WhO. flrt ptwinlrig a d«ing, . to the show by Claude A. Askew of ] i Conway, and was purchased at the i sale by W. W. Corbett, prominent i Sampson Farmer from Clinton. Second place in the boar category ; went to one consigned to the show , ; by S. L. Lewis of Spring Hope. This , pig was sired by a Junior and 1 1 Grand Champion boar at the N. C. State Fair in 1951. GOOD STOCK There were a number of unusually ; excellent swine in the show and the judges had a hard task in determ | ining the winners. In the judging contest a group ■ from Lillington FFA took top hon ors. Second place In this compe tition went to a Dunn FFA group and a Johnston 4-H group took third place. The winning team was composed of Bonny Ballard, Leo McDonald, Ralph Gregory and Angus Strick land. County Agent C. R. Ammons compliment the breeders on the ex cellence of the stock shown. The entire show and sale Was one of the most successful', to be held in Dunn. IN ROCKy StOtlN* Miss Barbara sntpM. left today j for a weekend visltih stocky Mount with Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Harris and Pat. She will return Sunday. I WAKE FOREST STUDfcNT HOME Tommy Waggoner, Student at Wake Forest, will be 'ln. DUnn over i the weekend, vfsltink his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Waggoner, and friends. THE PARSONS Hjl PARAGRAPHS HB BY W. ROBERT INSKO FAITH A Communist, feeling that he had been wrong in thinking that communism has the answers to the prob lems of our times, decided to break with the underground communist party in the United States. He knew that his chances were slim, that his fellow travelers in the party would probably take the first possible opportunity to eli minate him. He was one of the hierarchy of the American party and might inform government officials of those men in government service that were communists, working for the over-throw of the United States government in favor of the Soviet Union. Plans had to be carefully made that the break might be made in away that he might save his life to fight this thing that he had fought with for twentv vears. Without telling anyone he took his wife and two children into hid ing. They stayed in almost complete seclusion for over a year. Each night the father would sit up and keep watch while the mother and children were sleeping. They had little money. There seemed little chance that they could go on. Then, seemingly out of nowhere, came an answer to their problem. An old friend helped the man get a job writing for a magazine. In this way he could remain out of reach, and, at the same time, use his talent for writing to fight communism. It took a lot of “something” to break With an organization as sinister as the compiunist party. This “something” was faith. As he started the break, cold reason told him, “Even t 6 think of trying is hopeless.” Faith told him: “Try.” Often we feel that we cannot face up to the terrific problems we wrestle with in our day and time. Often it seems impossible to face those crisis in our lives that hu mans have faced down through the ages, such as death, sickness, incurable illness, sorrow, need and many others. There comes a point when science cannot help us. Sometimes we are depressed and tired and worried, mentally and spiritually worn and half-defeated. Often we have on our hearts and minds someone who is near to us in kinship, or perhaps we find ourselves pressed with a personal problem, some question that haunts us, some decision that baffles us. - It is faith that provides the answer, provides the peace within us that sustains us. Faith means “to believe,” one that has a right relationship with God. For Christians it means one that has that relationship with God established for Christians in-Christ. It means that one'is firm in this relationship, steadfast in this relationship, with God. For Christians it means that we are steadfast in the faith that God, through His Messiah, has done what he promised thrbugh the prophets. It'means that we have faith that God, through His Son, has been in this plade, that, we know His purposes and though we be but human we will seek daily in our lives, to be guided by these purposes. Though some task, some difficulty, may seem impos sible that, “Even to think of trying is hdpeless,” forget not the constant cry of faith that says unto us; “Try”. Benson Lddy Dies In Raleigh Mrs. L6Ssie R. Thornton Betas- shall-Thornton, who died In 1914. ley, 71. at Benson, died in Rex Hqs- She later married John Quincy pital, Raleigh, Wednesday night at Beasley, also deceased. 6 . o’clock- 1 following a long illness.. Surviving are the following child- Funeral services were held Friday] ren by her first marriage: John afternoon at 2:30 at Benson Grove Russell, Crosby G„ Jasper and Baptist Church and Interment fol- James Thornton, all of Benson, lowed •In the church cemetery. Os- Robert Thornton of Greensboro, and ficlating was Edward Clifton of Mrs. F. L. Barbour of Raleigh; one Smlthfield, Rev. V. P. Locke of brother, Ralph Raynor of Washing- Raleigh and Rev. Carlie Langdon of ton; two sisters, Mrs. N. B. Thorn- Angler, Route 1. Mrs. Beasley was ton of Clayton and Mrs. C. P. Ste married twice, first to John Mar- wart of San Antonio, Texas. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. Mrs. Tart Is Buried Today Mrs. Mollie McLamb Tart, 67. widow of Urle M. tart died in f Clinton hospital Wednesday night at 8:20. Mrs. Tart, formerly of Newton Grove, had been making j her home in Clinton for the past two years. Funeral services were held at the Clinton Methodis Church Friday at 3 o’clock with her i pastor, the Rev. C. Freeman Heath in charge, assisted by the Rev. M D. McLamb of Newton Grove. The body was taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Inter ment was in the family cemetery ' near Newton Grove. She is survived by three daugh ters. Mrs. Rufus Cannady of Clin ton, Mrs. A. K. Hall, Jr., of Fay- j etteville. Mrs. Inez Screw’s of Nor folk. Va.: one son. Graham Tar* of Clinton: two sisters. Mrs. A B. McLamb of Dunn and Mrs. J., F. Wilson of Benson. Miss Reaves Died Wednesday Miss Nfeelie Catherine Reaves, j 72, of South Erwin, died at he j home Wednesday night about 6:30 She had recently returned from the hospital after an illness. Fun eral services were held Friday as- j : ternoon at 2 o’clock at the South ; Erwin Baptist Church. The Rev Raymond Britton of Buies Creek of ficiated. Burial was in the Collier's ; Chapel Church cemetery. The body lay in state for an hour prior tr the services. Miss Reaves was a native of Cumberland County. Siu had resided in Erwin for the past 16 years. Surviving are one brother. R. Ben Reaves, of South Erwin: ’ one sis ter, Mrs. Fannie Bolton of Fay etteville. 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Remsburg at tended the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Snipes in Fayette ville Wednesday night. VISIT IN TENNESSEE Mrs. W. S. Mason and son. Bill, left Tuesday for a trip to Mehiphis. Tennessee. They are expected home this weekend. j M n% Mg fetal SsWh I i Austinj^Ntoholsj la?*!?*! - 5a?Ab! ?ruu!s Court To (Continued From Pace One) young girl on a wild ride and at tempted to rape her. Trial of the case ended in a mistrial last March when the father of one of the at-, torneys in the case died. The case is docketed for Wednesday, Nov. 12. HAIR TRIAL SLATED Chatl.is H. Haire, elderly Olivia farmer, is charged with murder for the slaying of his son-in-law Clyde Powell, young Navy veteran. He allegedly killed the young man when he came to the Haire home to visit his estranged wife after Haire had warned him to keep away. After the slaying, Haire went to the office of Sheriff Bill Salmon and gave himself up. Other defendants facing murder charges are; Charles Ferguson, Thomas Gilbert Pope, Roy Lee At kins, and Zona Weaver. Manslaughter cases are pending against Emerson Coats, Vetorical Canupp, Earl Colville. John Lewis McNeill, Sherill Lee More, three Pauitig it yourself hero'* 00 ONE-coat tuUid-il-ymtsetf interior pllill |M| flat that saves you Vi the labor- 1 /: the cost! . wau mKX FAwrna wauu Only Wall'Fix is completely trouble-free for YOU to use, gives perfect results in one coat the first time...anytime! . efetMUnrs! e*-|ri«ta»! . • • ««*■**« I m'M r WORLD'S LOVEUCST COLORS! Reddy-mixed—factory-matched ftIMA a Wide rtoge of simple color blank! mmmmmmmby A* motor* of hmtxn QftMt Points •( L. & S. HARDWARE 300 E. Broad St. DUNN, N. C. Phone 3454 case*, and Manuel Batencourt. POLICEMEN FACE TRIAL Os considerable local interest in; Dunn is the case in Which two Dunn Policemen. Corporal Francis Hall and Policeman Garland L. Stone are charged with assault with a deadly weapon. This case is slated for Grand Jury’ action. The two officers are charged with administering a brutal beating to W. R. (Turk) Lewis, while arresting him for being drunk and disorderly. Lewis charges that the officers took turns in beating him with a black jack as he lay helpless on the ground. He also charges the officers with injuring his foot in the police car door and throwing him. bleeding from cuts about the head, still manacled, in a cell in the police station and denying him medical attention. He was hospitalized in the Veterans Hospital in Fayette ville after his experience. All of the cases have been set for trial during the first week of court, but the second week has been kept clear in order to try any cases that still remain untried at the close of the first week’s sess- PAGE FIVE ion. Only two divorce cases, that of Malcolm A. Barbour vs Patricia F. Barbour, and Silas L. Fore vs Hilda B. Fore, appear on the docket for this term. Plflj j ’ AND RADIOS !> 0 Leonard Ranges - ;; I! Refrigerators - Water' > \; Heaters - Deep Freeze]! 1 ’ 0 Universal • Small ; | !! appliances. JOHNSON ] FURNITURE COMPANY \ \ ■ ’Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C] ' J Hassie M. Johnson , <
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1952, edition 1
5
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