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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from puce 1) tutored eldest son of Emperor Hirohito, was proclaimed heir apparent to the Japanese throne today in ancient rites that revived imperial pageantry after seven years of apologetic austerity. SEOUL, Korea <IP> Gen. James A. Van Fleet, bad gered for months by reports he would relinquish command of the U. S. Eighth Army for another assignment, said to day his future is up to the Army chief of staff. Gen. J. Lawton Coliins. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IP Soviet Foreign Mini ster Andrei Vishinsky renews the Korean debate in the l ! - nited Nations today with a speech that may tin the Krem lin's hand on the prisoner repatriation deadlock. LONDON (IP» The Daily Mirror suggested today Dwight D. Eisenhower name Adlai E. Stevenson his am bassador to London. “Britons have come to admire Steven son iust from reading about him.' the Mirror said. “You might say he even sneaks our language and shares our sense of humor.” PARIS tIPi -r- Postponment of the scheduled Dec. 15 meeting of the North Atlantic Council which is to plan West Europe's defenses for 1953-54 appeared probable to day. NEW YORK .IP! Sen.-elect John F. Kennedy D-Mass believes deflation poses a major economic threat in the next four years. He said on the NBC television program “Meet the Press” yesterday that a business recession would be possible by the end of 1954. LONDON IP' Marshal Tito, eader of Communist Yugoslavia, has accepted Prime Minister Winston Church ill’s invitation to visit this country for conferences which may become historic, it was made known today. CAPETOWN. South Africa IP I Port Elizabeth was paralyzed today by striking native workers protesting ra cial segregation following a weekend of native riots in which at least 22 persons were killed and 108 injured. i WASHINGTON (IP I Catholic. Protestant and Jewish i leaders joined today in urging their followers to cooperate I with other religious groups in working for the brother-) hood of man. PARIS 'IP' Last-minute objections by Aly Kahn's lawyer postponed indefinitely today the signing of a sep • aration agreement in the on-again, off-again marriage of Rita Hayworth and the Moslem prince. WASHINGTON IP' The Democrats narrowed the Republican majority in the House in the next Congress to 11 today, with the victory of a Democratic congression al candidate in Florida. LONDON 'IP) Britain has ordered the evacuation 1 this month of its garrison at Bermuda, established there] 250 years ago. Informed sources said it was an economy I move. ' j I Three Men ''.Continued From Paee One> ployee, had been called to the in tersection of Highways 301 and 50 in Benson to repair the tire on the ; Nu-Car Carrier, operated by Nails, He parked the pick-up service truck right behind the carrier on the j proper side of the road. Barbour. Nails and Rippv. a. soldier who apparently had hitch hiked a ride on the carrier, were busy repairing the tire when Me- 1 Lamb came along. Officers said McLamb left his' side of the highway, ran across the highway, hit the rear of the trailer, then struck the three men and then struck the pick-up truck, knocking it on its side. NO EXPLANATION The officers said McLamb had little or no comment about the. accident and did not attempt to give any explanation or excuse for his actions. The soldier is stationed in New Mex’co and is home on leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Son Mc- Lamb. who reside near Benson. His father received considerable publicity sometime ago when he was arrested for drunken driving with about SB.OOO in cash on his person. Officers said the car was.damaged about SSOO. the carrier about STS and the pick-up about 5250. Barbour has held a position at Lee's Truck Terminal for sometime and is well known and very popu lar here. Dr. Randolph Doffermyre. the attending physician, described the condition of all thre<“ of the in jured men as “very critical." World Mourns (Gontitioed l>nm Pave One* are buried the day after death. Prc micr David Ben-Gur.cn annour. ■- ed the funeral was postnoned tr permit mourners to arrive from distant places. The chief rabbi gran ted special permission for the de lay. The body lay in state on a black draped catafalque beneath a high \ blue and white cancey .n the once before the home where he has lived for the past 25 years. Mourners filed slowly past to pay their last respects to the man regarded bv many as the new Mcses who cnce again led his people to the Prom ised Land. Long lines of soldiers formed an honor guard along all reads lead ing to the residence. Sm ris' mourners’ trains ran to Rehovoth from Haifa, Jerusalem and Tel Aviv. Although Weizmann was best known as a statesman. President Truman said in 1946 his scientific discoveries “were of great help in winning both the First and Sec ond World Wars." In 1915, he perfected a process for large scale production of ace-| j tone through grain fermentation I and British Prime Minister. David! Lloyd George said ire “abSoikjely I ‘saved the. British Army at a crit -1 ical moment.” During World War II he went to ‘ the U. S. to assist in finding prac tical synthetic rubber processes, i | Murray Paid trontinu-cl From Page One) 1 Murray's death, was considered! ins logical successor as head oi j 1 the 69'j.G00-meniber USW. BORN IN GLASGOW Murray was born in Lanarkshire j New Glasgow. Scotland, May 25.: 1886. He went to work in the mines I with his father at 10 arid joined I the union. The Murrays immigrated to the United States six years later. He studied mathematics through a correspondence course and through the years watched developments. in I the mining industry. Murray was only 18 when he was elected to his first union office, j He became president of a miners j . local which .'had' staged .sympathy, strike after he was. tired for fight-. ine with a weightmaster. Six years later Murray became a member of the UMVV's Interna tional Executive Board, a position that eventually took hint to the side of John L. Lewis. When Lewis bated the Ameri can Federation : of Labor in . 1935 to form the nvecieus of the CIO. Murray joined him. Murray be came vice president of the new lab:..- organization. The Murray-Irv.is rivalry be gan in 1940 over politics, Levis endorsed the late. Wendell L. Will kie for president while Murray' chose to support President Roose velt. When Lewis* resigned frum the CIO as a protest against Roose velt's reelection, Murray succeed ed him. Stevenson (Continued from "up »uett the MissisSipp River by Sigma Del ita Chi. professional journalistic fraternity. The defeated Democratic presi dential candidate said the tablet marker not only the "birth and death of an editor who had to proclaim 7 the truth at all costs, but. (also was “a stone to mark the gave of a heresy.” “Man may burn his brother at the stake, but he cannot reduce truth to ashes: he may murder his fellow man with a shot in they back, but he does not murder jus-' ! tice; he may even slay armies of rmen, but as -,t is written, ’truth J beareth off the victory’.” ! Stevenson’s remarks were non political. but the crowd cheered him strongly and one partisan hois ted a sign which read: “America still needs Stevenson.” Markets (Continued from oage opr bevton: 25 cents lower at 17.25. Tarboro. Hamilton. Kinston. Beu : laville. Kenly and Fayetteville: 50 I cents lower at 17.25. Woodland. Rich Square. Warsaw ; Burg-tw. Dunn. Clark,ion. Mount i Olive. Wilson. New Bern. Golds boro. Washii - ton. Windsor. Scot ' land Neck. Wilmington. Jackson - ! vide and HarrelLsvilie: 50 cents i lower at 17.00 . i Smithfield: 50 cents lower Jt j 17.25 t o 17.50. EGGS AND POULTRY 1 RALEIGH IP Cent al North j Carolina live poultry: Fryers or ; broilers steady, supplies generally j adequate: heavy hens steady, sup i plies plentiful. Prices at farm up jto 10 a.m, todav: Fryers or broil-, jer's 2 L-3 lbs, 30: heavy hens 22 I 25. mostly 24-25. Eggs steady, supplies about ad 1 ' I quote, demand good. Pri "a v I producers and handlers FOB lord’ ; grading station: A iarj? C 2. A I large 49. B large 50. Cotton Off .Continue** From One) | an. a.re. Last year yields averau.ui ,271.9 pounds an acre. Ten-year ave rage yields were 267.6 pounds. The report said Census Bureau figures shew 10.785 725 bales of.cot ton ginned, from the 1952 crop prior to Nov. 1. Tiris compared with 10.023.029 bales ginned at the same time last year and 6.465.430 for 1950. The department’s new estimates of 1952 cotton production, in bales, for North Carolina is 550.000. Included in the total production figure is an estimated 80 crop cf long-staple American-Egyp tian cotton. Suspended (C, nltmieii /rum page nue) Bennett told the court that he swerved to the right when he saw the Herring car pull alongside but was unable to avoid the crash. His left front fender was torn off by Herring’s rear bumper, he said. Bennett said Herring kept on going and that he had to cut him off in order to force him to stop. Then, he said .he sent" Tor -police. The defendant, he said, had been drinking, and a companion in the car was under the influence. Judge Strickland gave Herring 60 days, suspended 12 months on payment of SSO and Costs, plus $153,31 for the damage to Ben nett’s car. Louis Dalton Raynor made the \ mistake of swinging his car. with brakes squealing, abound an inter section in front of the patrol car operated by Highway Patrolman Paul Albergine. He stopped when Albergine flashed his lights and he ! recognized the'patrol car. » . SMELLED WHISKEY /'lbergine testified that the de fendant had the odor of liquor on his breath and that he was un certain on his feet. Raynor, the officer said, admitted that he had been drinking, but a girl companion had hot. The defendant insisted' that' he had only had one drink. Prayer for judgment was continued f until November 24. Wilbert McDougal. Negro, arrested by Negro Policeman John Brock ington on charges of drunken driving, drew 90 days, suspended j 12 months on payment of SIOO and ! vests, with the recommendation that I his license berevoked. j Ellis,Richard Coats, charged with ! passing a school bus while it was : stopp'd and had its stop sign dis -1 played, was fined S 5 and costs with prayer for judgment continued six months. i Tlie remaining cases on the doc ’ ket: prosecuted by Solicitor : J. I Shephard Bryan, involved public j drunkenness and the offenders were ! given suspended sentences and fines. Looking For An Honest Man Who Wants A Guaranteed Income For Ten Years Wanted .in associate in a profitable spare time, -es tablished business which guarantees a substantial in come. To qua ,fy you must be able to stand a rigid character and credit investigation, anil to make a 53500 to §19,009 secured investment. A safe estimate of earnings on your investment, and by devoting a few hours ncr month, is an average minimum of 25% per year over a ten year period, plus recovery ot the initial capital investment over the same period of time. However, the returns of earnings can be greatly in creased by devoting more time to your franchise in this . non-competitive business protected by pending patent rights. i In reply please state address and phone number." Write • 4224 % Daily Record, Dunn. N. C. THK HMi c *• Disciples Meeting Will Open Tuesday Dr. George F. Cuthrell. pastor of the Hood Memorial Christian Church here, will serve on two committees at the 108th session of the North Carolina Disciples of Christ. Theme of the meeting, to be held at Hillver Memorial Church in Raleigh will be ”0111' Christian Wit ness in a Confused World.” Dr. Cuthrell is on the nominating committee of the convention and the committee on ministry. He plans to attend the entire session which starts Tuesday and runs through next Thursday. The convention will open at 1:00 p. hi. Tuesday with a luncheon at which Dr. Perry Case of Atlantic Christian. 'College will preside. Rev. Norman F. Matthews, president of Dunn Schools Plan For Education Week This is American Education Week, and'the Dunn schools join with schools throughout the na tion in reporting to their owners— the people of the United States on one of their most important investments. This year's theme is “Children m Today's World”. "Open House to Parents and Friends" will be the outstanding feature of the week's observance in Dunn, and all interested persons are cordially invited to visit the schools, and observe the work being carried on. At the Grammar School separate days will be designated for visits to each individual grade, and parents will receive special invita tions from their own children. Wednesday will be visiting day at Mary Stewart with a special party by the first grades. Dunn High School, including elementary grades m the high school building. Will have its open house on Thurs day. when parents are invited to join their children for lunch in the cafeteria, meet their teachers and gather in the auditorium for a brief program at 1:30. OTHER OBSERVANCES Other local observances will in clude window displays in the bus iness district and a broadcast by the Beta Club, high school scholas tic organization, on Thursday morn ing at nine o’clock aver station WCKB, while the program on In ternational Relations at the reg ; ular meeting of the Woman's Club on Tuesday Will include pupil pre sentations of topics studied in schools at various grade levels. American Education Week is ob : seryed annually during the week i of tArnlistic Day, pointing up the t eternal values of education of youth .for' democracy and a better world. Leslie- 5. Farmer Dies in Elm City Funeral services for Leslie Sharpe Farmer. 7.3. well known Eim City merchant a,nd father of Miss Nan Farmer of The Lillington School faculty, were conducted from the home Wednesday morn ing. Burial followed in the Elm Citv cemetery. , Rev. Ben Musser and Rev. R. B. Bradshaw officiated at the ser vice. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Nannie Lewis Farmer: one son. L. S. Farmer, of Elm City;' Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Nannie Lefris- Farmer: one son, L. S. Farmer. Jr. of Elm City: and one daughter. Miss Nan Far mer of Elm City, teacher in the Lillington school. Mrs. H. H. Hamilton. Mrs. W. E. Moore. Mrs. Neil Kelly and Miss Alice McKenzie?of Lillington at tended the funeral. the convention, will deliver the. annual rrddress" and'"’Rev. W., A. Welch will preach the sermon Tues dav night. PROMINENT SPEAKERS Speakers will include Jack A. Sutton. Jr., director of men’s work of the United Christian Missionary Society: Rev. Roy L. Thorne, dir ector of. the church’s stewardship program; Rev. A. Paul Daugherty, southeast area N. B. A. represen tative ; Rev. Emory Ross, executive secretary of the Africian commit tee; Rev. James W. Sosebee. pastor of tlie First Christian Church of Columbia. S. C.: and Rev. Cyrus M. Yokum, professor of missions ana assistant to the President of the College of the Bible. Lexington, Kentucky. It is sponsored jointly by the Am erican Legion, the National Educa tion Association. the National Con gress of Parents and Teachers, and the United States Office of Edu cation. This week marks the thirty second annual observance of Am erican Education Week. Dunn Boys (Continued From Page One) S. Day, the academy’s publicity di ector. Billy is right halfback on offense and Halfback on defense. He is also Co-captain. ‘Red’’ plays at guard, both of fense and defense. Beth are in their second season as regulars at Staunton and do ing even better than last season cn Staunton’s best team in ten years or more. Bozie is a reserve halfback who sees considerable service both of fensively and .defensively. Not only are they fine athletes, they’re good students and have made excellent grades in every act ivity at Staunton, FIVE WINS, ONE LOSS Staunton’s outstanding team this yea:' has won five Victories and suffered only one defeat. They defeated: Edwards Military Institute by a score of 39 to 6; Emory and Henry Junior Varsity 27 to 0: The McCal lie School 32 to 0: Valley Forge Military Academy 39 to 13: and Greenbriar Military Academy 33 to Their only defeat came (L the hands of The Baylor School lby a score of 14 to 7. On Nov. 15. Staunton will play Massauntten Military Academy at Staunton and Fork Union Military Academy at Fort Union. Va.. on November 27th. Several Injured (Comtnoed From Page One) ton Aven o and East Edgerton St eet at the FCX corner. The accident occurred when a Buick operated by Miss Joyce Al phin collided with a 1950 Ford op erated bv Edward Register. 13. Son of Mr. and Mrs, M. G, Register of Dunn. Route 5. Hospitalized as the result cf the accident was Corbett Wilkins. 18, who was a passenger in the Regis ter car. His condition is not be lieved to be serious. His wife,aged 14. received minor injuries. Young Register and a girl friend, Miss Doris Hairr. 15. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hairr, also Church Session Opens Tuesday The annual meeting of the general j board of the Pentecostal Holiness ; Church of the United States will; convene Tuesday at the Falcon: Pentecostal Church, it was an nounced today by the Rev. Wood- j row Thomas, pastor. Mr. Thomas said the meeting will: be attended by, ministers and dele gates from all sections of America. Committee meetings will be held on Monday to lay the groundwork for the general sessions. One of the items of business will be the exam- j ination o' new ministers. DINNER SCHEDULED ' On Tuesday night at 7 o’clock, the visiting ministers and board mem bers will be honored at a dinner to be held at the Falcon Orphanage. Among those who will attend the meeting are Bishop J. A. Synan of Memphis, Tenn., president, and I Bishop T. A. Melton, also of Memp his. The Rev. Oscar Moore of Okla homa City. Oklahoma is secretary to the board. < This is the first time in many years that this meeting has been held in North Carolina. Memb/i of the Falcon church will be host. 18 Die Violently During Weekend 1 By UNITED PRESS Twelve deaths on the highways j led a list of at least 18 persons j killed in accidents and violence in j North Carolina over the weekend. | a United Press survey showed to- i day . In addition to the highway fa talities, two persons were killed in I hunting accidents, a mill worker I was shot to death, two were over come by deadly carbon monoxide gas in a closed car, and one was burned to death. Court Session (Continued From Page One) Francis Hall and Policeman Garland L. Stone, are charged with assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, on W. R. (Turk) Lewis dur-' ing an arrest. received minor injuries but were not hospitalized. Miss Alphin received injuries about the head and arms and was given first aid at the hospital. The Buick was reported a com plete loss and the Ford Was also badiy damaged. Policeman Aaron Johnson investigated. isatsrCough 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 ' colics to disturb nature’s process. It goes into the bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial membranes. Guar anteed to please or your druggist re funds money. Creomulsion has stood the test of many millions of users. CREOMULSION relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis j Temporary Offices OF THE . * Carolina Power & Light Co. ARE LOCATED AT 216 Clinton Avenue DUNN, N. C. In The Hotel Cotton Dale Building W MONDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 10, 1952 Man Kills Two, | Burns His Home; Ends Own Life | YOUNGSTOWN, O. UP A 50-year-old man went berserk here 1 today, shot and killed his two sisters-in-law, set fire to his house and then committed suicide, police said. He also critically wounded ' his wife. Police identified the killer as ! Edward Porferio. His victims were Mrs. Edith Mitchell, 30, and Mrs. Marge Sirocco, 36. His estranged 1 wife is Lena, 34. H/,RE FOR WEEKEND i Mr% M. D. Bissette of Wilson | and daughter. Mrs. Ed Neilson and j 1 Debbie Neilson of Arlington. Va.. : I were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs j | James Snipes. Mrs. Bissette is the , mother of Mrs. Snipes. QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. GROUCHO says: "If they gave Oscars for automobiles. L the new DeSoto would win them all!" See the New 1953 DE SOTO COMING NOV. 13 "... and tell 'em Groucho sent you!" Feeds —Seeds Fertilizers DUNN FCX SERVICE; R. H. GODWIN, Manager 4 Gifts & Greetings for You through WELOOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leadera On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement* Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers toj City 3991 Phone OZZI (No mis or ohHfatlon)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1952, edition 1
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