North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from par* 1) nounccd that Clifford F. Hood will succeed Benjamin F. Fairless as president of the world's largest steel producing firm on Jan. 1 COLUMBIA. S. C. (IP— The advisory committee of the “South Carolinians lor Eisenhower” has recommended that the independent organization be “kept alive and intact for the furtherance of good government in South Carolina." ATLANTA ilP>— Sen. Richard Russell acknowledged Gov. Adlai Stevenson as “titular head” of the Democratic party today but indicated the defeated presidential candidate would have little say in party*decisions. Russell said there's no question” that Stevenson is "titular head of the party" but he defined “titular” as "title without authority.” ORANGEBURG. S. C. IP— Arnold Murray. South Caro - lina’s last surviving Confederate veteran died here early " today. Death came at 12:45 a. m., for the 105-year-old vet j eran of the Grey legions. WASHINGTON dP>— A highly placed source said today a tentative agreement has been worked out to make Sen. Robert A. Taft Senate GOP floor leeader and Sen. William F. Know land R-Cal. chairman of the powerful GOP Policy Committee next year. WASHINGTON 'IP 1 — Labor leaders predicted today that tough-talking George Meant will bring "new militancy" to the 2,000,000-member American Federation of Labor. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IP— A rough and tumble dip lomatic fight ioomed in the Nnited Nations Political Com mittee today with the Western Powers unanimous in de manding priority for India’s Korean peace compromise and Russia firmly opposing it. OXFORD (IP) Dr. Ernest Harold Hahne, president of Miami University died at his home here last night after an illness of about two years. He was 62. STOCKHOLM. Sweden 'IP I Sven Hedin, 87, Swedish explorer and author died todav after a long illness. NEWARK. N. J. IP> A Federal grand jury looking for possible anti-trust Violations has given the nation’s soap industry a clean bill of health. CHICAGO HP) An inquest was scheduled today in the gunshot death of Robert Lascelles, vice president and controller of the Pullman Co., but authorities believed the executive tooK his own life. Lascelles, a §30,000-a-year-man for the big firm, was found dead in his office washroom yesterday in the huge Merchandise Mart building. TOKYO IP' Air Force Sgt. Giuseppe C’ascio will plead innocent to charges he p otted to sell Air Force secrets to the Comunists in Korea, his lawyer said today. WASHINGTON dP> The Republican national com mittee will meet in January to choose a successor to Chairman Arthur, r,. Summerfield. WASHINGTON IP President Truman today ac cepted the resignation .of Stanley WodiwaVcKß ambassa lor to Canada, effective Jan. 15. NEW HAVEN. Conn. OP) Jordan Olivar signed a three-year contract today as head football coach at Yale Terms of the contract were not disc.osed. but it was re ported in the neighborhood of S 10.000 a year. SEOUL, Korea IP Korean President Syngman Rhee will back down on his demands for unification of his country by military force in talks with U. S President- Elect Dwight D. Eisenhower, qualified South Korean sourc es said today. The sources said Rhee is convinced an in vasion of North Korea at this time is unfeasible, especially in view of the economic status of South Korea. Cpl. Johnson Is Only Few Price Now In Korea Controls Regain Marine Corporal Bernice S. John- T.-.cmvo-mv son. son of Mr. and Mrs. Pan' , , .TT, GTOi ' t:! ~ Price c-n- Johnson of Dunn Route 3. has ar- s , Ul * remain on about a third rived in Korea and has been as- .° f tlle average family's budget by signed to the First Tank Battalion enc °' this "eek. officials said of the First Marine Division. today. The 22-year-old local Leather- They made the estimate after neck entered the service in De- Price Stabilizer Tighe E. Woods cember 1951 and was promoted tr suspended ceilings .on - nearly a! his present rank last June. women's and girl's clothing. Woods A former student of Coats High also signed a similar order de- School. Johnson was engaged ir. controlling men's and boys’ cloth farming, with his father prior to. ing: It is expected to be issued entering the service. late this week. CORRECTION Prices on the following items were incorrectly listed in our ad yesterday: Extra Fancy Beltsville or Bronze (Large Toms available) TURKEYS 6-14 pound average lb. 59c SAUSAGE Jones Pure Pork lb. roll 51c PORK HAMS Fresh skinned, tender lb. 55c 8-12 Pounds Average YOU'LL ALWAYS FIND PRICES LOWER AT PIGGLY-WIGGLY ~Lomrmas £\t£RY]W A ','lH rj VISIT BELKS SECOND FLOOR TOY AND GIFT DEPARTMENT NO USE TO SHOP ALL AROUND - YOU'LL FIND EVERYTHING YOU WANT HERE AND AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES ~ i ~ i —; ': — —t ——~~~—~~—-*—"~TT**rr~r~T~~~ L ‘^~‘TrTiTinTr~~^~ —~~ r ——. Holiday Liquor Supply Seized A bootlegger whose home is i i the handy location of two block' i | off Lillington’s Front Street bust- j 1 ness section, today was minus some of the liquor supply apparently in ; tended for the holiday trade. I Sheriff Bill Salmon said that r j I a surprise visit to Mary Bailey Me- | Neill’s house on Friday night ht j found 22 pints of tax paid Whi r kev. The whiskey, which represen- : ted various high priced brands, was oiled in big paner sacks on the. floor, the sheriff reported. The sheriff promptly seized the whiskey and now has it under lock and key awaiting the trial of the McNeill woman on charges of pos session for the purpose of sale. Mary, a Negro woman with a re cord of prior convictions for liquor violations, did not appear in Re corder’s Court on Tuesday. Her at torney. A. R. Taylor, presented an affidavit that she was ill with in- j fluenza and the case was continued 1 for one week. Last Minute News Shorts UNITED NATIONS. N. V. IP— | The United Nations overrode I Russia's lone objections today and voted priority in debate for India's compromise Korean peace plan. SEOUL, Korea (IF American fighter-bombers hurled hundreds of tons of bombs and flaming jellied | gasoline on a sprawling Communist I supply and troop center in eastern . Korea today, touching off huge fires and explosions. , WASHINGTON 'ir American combat casualties in Korea now total 126.997. an increase of 271 from last week, the Defense De partment announced today. : NEW YORK (IF There were I strong indications at Eisenhower headquarters today that Merlyn 1 S. Pitzele, chairman of the New York State Mediation Board, may be named by the president-elect as his secretary of labor. ' UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. —(IPt— Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishirsky said today that Commun ' ist China informed India last Mon day that the Peiping government would not accept the Indian com promise Korean peace plan. I BERLIN , HPi —An American j army officer disappeared myster iously near the Soviet zone border Monday while on maneuvers and it is believed he may have strayed into Communist territory, the Un- j V p d States Army announce^today.j WASHINGTON, —(IF— The army is experimenting with chicken fea [ therinsulation as a lining for its cold weather clothing. Rogers Gets (Continued From Page One) in making the announcement of 1 Rogers' selection that the commit ! tees of which he served as chief j counsel were the organizations j j ehich turned up evidence of in- j ! fluence corruption and j I disloyalty in the government. The selection of Rogers was an- j ! iicunced as speculation increased j | that Merlyn S. Pitzele. chairman j ! of the New York State mediation! i board, was. under consideration by j j Eisenhower for designation as the ' I new secretary of labor. LEAVE TODAY Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mattox and children left today for Wen- j dell where they will spend Thanks- j giving with their families. Mr. Mattox will return to Dunn Thurs day night but Mrs. Mattox and 1 children will remain until Sunday. ArtK It All. t kr:i i.o.i oIIWSI W «> IS m - < *j|p CONSUMERS meet PRODUCER That was what happened Tuesday morning when pupils of the Mother Goose School from Dunn and Erwin visited the Wellons Candy Company. Eyes were as big as gum drops as the children watched the candy machines turning thousands of pounds of sugar into boxed candy ready for Christmas stockings. The little guests included; Joey Giles, Robbie Pate, Mary tin Faircloth, Lynn Tyndall, Jr., Kenneth Price, Bill Crosby, I’hiip Sessoms, Dickie Webb Charles Quick. Barry Pulley, Terry Keith, Benhow King, Margaret Oldham, Debbie Hall, Jatana Kav Wilson, Dolores Simmons, Coy Truelove, Jr., Junebug Turlrngton, Earl House, Johnny Tew, Charles West, Charlotte Crawford and Susan Ennis. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). PMA Election To Be Dec. Sth Kyle Harrington, supervisor of the Production Marketing Admin istration in Harnett County, said today that the wheels have been set in motion for the annual PMA election in December. On December 6. from 1 to 2 p.m.. Harnett farmers will nominate candidates for local committeemen and delegates. Twelve days later, on December 18. farmers in each of 16 commun , ities will vote from 9 to 6 p. m„ at I the usual polling places in the an nual election. Each community will I elect three local committeemen and ! a first and second alternate. They i will at the same time ballot for one delegate and one alternate del egate from each communitv. DELEGATES TO MEET I On December 19, the day fol lowing the election of the local committeemen, the delegates will meet in a group at the county ag ! riculture building to elect the three-member county committee. Harrington pointed o"t that ln . cal committeemen onlv get six dollars for each day they work. County committeemen's pay is ■ seven dollars, also on a per diem : basis. i, tFo- the first time, the township of Grove has been divided into two parts for the PMA work. Har rington reported. The division runs from A'Trasboro township line near Red Hill service station on high way 40 to Coats, continuing South on the Lillington-Coats road near Neil's Cro'-k township line to Wal ter Franklin’s home. Territory south of this road contains Com munity Number One. while farms Ncrth of this road will fall into i Community Number Two. Hairdressers Guild Elects New Officers j The Harnett and Johnston Hai~- ! dressers Guild met on Mondav i night November 17 at the home o' j Mrs. Carl Limas in Erwin. | Mrs. Peari Whitehurst, of Smith field. president, presided over the meeting and a report on the an : nual show was given bv. the sec ; retarv. Mrs. Edna Earl Petersen 1 of Smithfield. New offices were elected as fol lows: president. Mrs. I ula * T r" Hough of Coats: vice president. Mrs Eleanor Stewart of Smithfield: ?»'•- | end vice president. Mrs. Avne'' Creech of Smithfield: secretarv and treasurer. Mrs. Lettie L"cas of E’ - - j win: Chairman of th“ board, Mrs. Mary Ann Sessoms of Dunn, end the board of directors. Mrs. pen nice Johnson of Smithfield. Mrs W. Godwin of Dunn. Mrs. .Toyc- Eason of E’-win. Mrs. Ma» Holt rif Erwin and Mrs. Ada Gordin. Giuld adviso-'S. Mrs Pearl Wh’te , hurst of Smithfield and Mrs. Ralph Hanna. of Dunn. Reporters am Miss Ruby Norris of D>mn and M-s. Edna Earl Peterson of Smith fie'd. The hostess served fruit cake topped with whipped cream, candy nuts and coffee to the 22 members present. The next meeting will be held on December 16. Purdie's Employees See New GE Range I Five members of the staff of I Purdie’s. Inc. in Dunn were given | a preview of the 1953 General j Electric Range at a showing held I in Raleigh by Walker Martin, Inc., | GE distributor. | Those attending the showing ■I were: Johnnie E. Wilbourne, head | of the appliance and furniture de partments at Purdie’s, Scott Ferr i ell. Edward West, Norwood Carroll and Kirby Williford, i The 1953 GE range will soon go I on display here. Barbour (Continued from page onr' same court, Barbour accused Me- Lamb of assault with his fists, but Judge M. O. Lee found McLamD guilty of trespass. Judgement was suspended on payment of costs and on condition McLamb stay away from Barbour’s place of business. Lattr in the day McLamb’s at torney. E. L. Doffermvre. telephoned Judge Lee to post notice of appeal to the Superior Court. Bond for McLamb was fixed at SIOO. Both parties to the dispute testi fied that the fight climaxed a quar rell a week earlier. Barbour claim - ed he was irked at what he termed the "hot rod” flying techniques and disregard of flying regulation by | McLamb and his friend, Robert Strickland. McLamb also testified about the disagreement but said Barbour apologized to them and they had in turn apologized to him. Testimony revealed that afteq a flight to Fayetteville on Sunday, McLamb and Strickland came to the filling station which Barbour operates. McLamb said they came to check on the report of a ground ed plane. Barbour said they came to try to buy 12 cents worth of ice cream for a dime and to . make sarcastic remarks. LOSES SEVEN TEETH In the fight that followed Bar bour lost seven teeth, McLaqjb gob a lick on the head that required three stitches to close. Strickland, a pilot and friend of McLamb, was the first state wit ness. He said they came to the station to get ice cream and an argument followed. He said Bar bour was the first to hit McLamb and then McLamb ’’let him have it in the teeth.” He told the court that when Barbour came up from the ground where he had fallen, he had a small pistol in his hand and whammed McLamb on the side of the temple. Strickland said he ran into the station and took down the phone to call officers when Barbour cam® in, pistol in hand and ordered him not to phone. "And I didn’t” said Strickland. ASKED TO STAY AWAY On cross examination, Strickland admitted that the week before, Barbour had told them not to come to the place but said he and Mc- Lamb thought Barbour had sent for them. He also admitted Mc- Lamb get on top of Barbour and that several persons, including Leon Me Caskill, Barbour’s son-in-law had to pull McLamb off Barbour. He denied that McLamb passed the first lick. McLamb, tire second state wit ness, told the same story of going to the station for ice cream, but said he left when told to do so. Outside he said he stopped to speak to Keith Stewart flight director, and commented. .'Your boss is a little drunk isn’t he?’ Then the witnesses added, “Bar bour whammed me, and I iet him have it in the teeth. He denied being told five time to leave or that he hit Barbour first. BARBOUR’S STORY Barbour's story was that he had to go to the station on Sunday around 3 p, m. to investigate re ports that Charles McLamb was taxing over the field and flying too low. Later he said when settling up with some paratroopers who jumped with their own equipment, he reported that McLamb and Strickland came in and made some sarcastic remarks about the jump. HOME FROM HOSPITAL John Dodd, prominent farmer of near Benson, returned to his home Sunday from the Johnston Mem orial Hospital, Smithfield where he recently underwent a minor oper ation. IN HOSPITAL Elder Frank Matthews, Primitive Baptist minister of upper Johnston County, is receiving treatment for several days at Johnston Memorial Hospital in Smithfield. Barbour said he told them to get out. Testimony of the defendant Bar bour was that Robert Strickland went out, but that Charles" planted his feet in the door and called me a dirty bum. I either pushed or snovea him, “Barbour added.’’ I remember hearing him say ‘you asked for it’; as I went down, I fell on my hip. I though it was broken, and I reached to feel and found my small .22 pistol in my pocket. I pulled it out and hit him with it in my open hand." Argument of Barbour's counsel was that he was at his place pf business, that he only hit after his teeth were smashed, that he had been repeatedly worried by the conduct of the two men he ordered to lei'.ve. Solicitor Ross cited the use of the pistol and the fact that Bar bour, if he had wanted to avoid trouble could have closed the door of the station instead of following the boys outside. Markets (Continued from khii »«el 1 Prices paid producers FOB local grading stations: A large 62, A me dium and B large 51-52. HOGS RALEIGH (IF Hog markets: Fayetteville and Florence: Steady atJI7.OO for good and choice ISO -2401 pound barrows and gilts. Lumberton. Marion and White ville: Slightly stronger at 17.00. Smithfield: Slightly stronger at 16.75-17.00. Tarboro, Hamilton, Siler City. Benson, Elizabethtown and Rocky Mount: Steady at 16.75. Mount Olive. Dunn. Kenly. New Bern. Beulaville, Warsaw, Wilson, Goldsboro, Burgaw, Clarkton. Scot land Neck, Washington, Wilming ton. Windsor, Harrellsville, Jack sonville, Kinston, and Rich Square: Slightly stronger at 16.75. 1 FRIENDS A.d NEIGHBORS I j| DO YOU NEED EYE GLASSES FOR THE FIRST V W TIME -OR DO YOUR PRESENT GLASSES NEED fl CHANGING? mt DO ANY OF YOUR CHILDREN NEED EYE I I GLASSES TO HELP THEM DO THEIR BEST WORK V ■ IN SCHOOL? m GOOD EYE SIGHT IS ONE OF THE M BEST THINGS ALL OF US CAN ENJOY! 1,1 COME TO DUNN FOR EYE EXAMINATIONS ■ AND GOOD GLASSES! K SEE IH.M. SMITH- OPTICIAN! DUNN, N. C. V WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 26, 1952 Campbell (Continued From Page One) j Budget.” The Rev. John U. Gar- i ner, pastor of Rolesville Baptist Church, will speak on "How to Implement the Budget after It Is Adopted.” Opportunity for question! and discussion will be provided for the visiting pastors and lay lead ers following these two addresses Baptist pastors in the following counties are urged to attend this meeting and bring their church leaders with them: Caswell, Per son, Alamance, Orange, Granville Vance, Warren, Frainklin. Wake, Columbus. Harnett, Lee. Chatham Hoke, Moore, Johnson, Roberson, Scotland, Cumberland, Sampson, Duplin. Pender, Dare, Brunswick. New Hanover, Durham and Bladen. : | Mail Boxes (Continued From Page One) Wade pointed out, some have been destroyed since. Postal inspectors have been her< investigating destruction of the boxes and reportedly have question ed several suspects. No arrests have been reported, however. ‘ Postmaster Wade warned today ! that the routes are under close i scrutiny and pointed out that the guilty persons are tampering with danger. Some of the boxes were pulled up and thrown in the yard. Some | were thrown across the road and some damaged. Man Held (Continued From Page One) ker’s store in Shawtown on the night of Nov. 21 and stealing mer chandise in excess of SIOO. Ragland ! was ordered held for superior court ; and his bond was fixed at $2,500 Charles Brown, Raleigh Negro ' who entered a plea of guilty tr j termporary larceny of a car own |ed by W. M. Stephens Was ser tenced two years on the roar l Stephens, an employee of Senter Brick Mill, testified the car was taken from the brick yard al he had given Brown a ride t' work. Patrolman recovered the car later the same day near Lilling ton. Brown was at the wheel. SPECIAL NOTICE West Gro. &- Mkt. South Erwin Has just installed a new ulta-modern automatic Elec tric Chicken Barbecue Ma chine. B Aheoues to the peak of perfection—with the sweet ness cooked in. The first and only machine of its kind in this section. There’s nothing to compete with it. Hot Barbecued Chicken Daily to take out. Two-Pound Chickens and over at the low price of $1.75 Each. Free delivery in Erwin. TELEPHONE 4298 ; Feeds —: — Seeds k ; Fertilizers :dunn fcx service} H. Manager j i]Tdigeshon Relieved Quickly with PUSH Regardless of how many medi cines you have tried lor Acid Indigestion, Gas, or Heartburn caused by excess stomach acidity you can get quick relief with PUSH. A doctor’s prescription, * in powder* form, it is compounded to neutralize excess acidity, relieve indigestion quickly without constipation. Many have praised PUSH for the prompt re lief it brought them. Get PUSH today and keep it on hand always. 25c and 60c at any Drug Store. QUINN'S * Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAG ON from Your Friendly business Neighbors and Civic and ty Social Welfare Leaders On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Fh„„? v 3221 (No coil or obligation)