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PAGE TWO VOamUmm* tnm pace SI irs flying for 7,000 hours, arrived today at •Hong Kong. .The 7,000-ton tanker, which picked up its strategic ottgo at a Communist Romanian Black Sea Port, was an chored off the western anchorage of Hong Kong near the Shell Company’s installation. Her cargo was destined for Ited Chinese Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighters. ABBOTSFORD, B. C. (IP! Auctioneer Stacey Frost drove his car peacefully into a garage to have a fuel leak Impaired. The garage attendant stepped on the starter and the automobile caught fire. He put the car in reverse to get it out of his garage, roared across the street and crash ed through the locked door of a barn—Frost’s auction building. ’ w MONTPEILIER, Vt. (IP) Vermont Life,” a quarterly magazine depicting the charm of life in the picturesque New England state, had a subscriber today—a public li brary in Moscow, Russia. PONTIAC, Mich. OP! Three young men set fire, to a $20,000 vacant house to decide a bet that the flames could be seen eight miles away. They were arrested and charged with arson before they could learn who won the bet. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (IP? A falling power line cooked Mrs. Annie King’s goose. The bird was burned to a crisp when a 4,150-volt line fell across a fence where the bird was standing. LOS ANGELES IIP Two dollars tried to parlay themselves into $12,000, police said today. John Dollar and his wife, Patricia, were arrested on charges of rqbbing $12,000 from a mail pouch. CHICAGO IIP/ Rodney Dee Brodie was reported to be in satisfactory condition today after a plastic operation which almost finished the job of covering his brain with skin transplants. LINCOLN, Neb. (IP) A Protestant minister preach ing a doctrine of “world brotherhood” said here that he had been kidnapped three times and threatened with lynching during a tour of the South. The Rev. Ashton Jones, who is traveling with,his wife on a tour of state capitals, said yesterday he circumvented one jaili threat in Georgia by producing a letter from Gov. Herman Tal > madge. ST. LOUIS, Mo. IIP) Fire swept through a men’s boarding house here early today, killing four roomers and injuring six others. Police said 15 other roomers and the bearding house owner made their way to safety, many of them down firemen’s ladders. WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower has or dered a new study to determine if standby wage-price con trols are needed, informed sources said today. These sour ces said the President has designated acting Defense Mo ; Mfizer Arthur S. Flemming to do the job. EIK. • ' : DETROIT (IP) Adm. William M. Fechteller, chief of pifnral Operations, says the U. S. Seventh Fleet at present gpMHigth could blockade the China coast while continuing Mjiitsea bombardment of North Korea. WintTirop W. Aldrich arrived* today to ( take over America’s Na 1 diplomatic post and expressed ( confidence there will be no Anglo-American difficulties I because of President Eisenhower’s, Far Eastern policy. * RPpV |, WASHINGTON (IP) Chairman Harold H. Velde an- I nounced today that the House Un-American Activities has subpenaed witnesses for public hearings pfrext week on Communist infiltration of colleges and uni i> versifies. Velde did not identify the witnesses. They will 1 testify Feb. 18 and 19. p VATICAN CITY (IP) The Vatican City newspaper E Osservatore Romano said today Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce Bean not, whille acting as United States ambassador to Italy, Kluat also as a diplomatic link with the Vatican. The news- SrpOper generally reflects the official opinion of the Vatican t secretariat of state. pL, WASHINGTON (IP) President Eisenhower today Kptgned the reorganization bill giving him the same powers BSlhat President Truman had to reshuffle federal agencies. * E ' The bill signed by the President was the first enacted ■par the 83rd Congress. Kj|V FT. MEADE, Md. (IP) Lt. Col. Melvin B. Voorhees I deficd Army “propriety” standards in publication of his ® n *be Korean war because, it was brought out to ijpiay, he feared submission to them would mean “mutilla p of the manuscript.” Voorhees’ decision to challenge Army’s grounds for refusing to clear his book, “Ko j Span Tales,” was disclosed in evidence at his court mar- CHARLESTON, S. C. (IP) Si} Charleston County HRfpcemeh, one of them a veteran of 27 years on the force, jscheduled to surrender to the U. S. marshal here to mms to answer charges of federal liquor law violation. * (Continued from page one) feetary of -the .Treasury George M. KPgmphrey, secretary of Labor Migprijptorse* Assistant secretary or CTLt.TSEStSSS«fS for international trade JHI of International Labor Sen. Smith < Cob tinned Do® Me oaet The four witnesses stood on their constitutional rights Tuesday and refused to say whether they be long to the Communist party. They also denounced the subcommittee in strong terms They were Dr. Oscar H. Shaftel, assistant progressor of English at Queens College; Joseph Bressier, assistant professor of health and physical education at Brooklyn Col lege; and Hyman Odd and Rich ard H. Austin, employes in the registrar’s office at City College of Chairman William E. Jenner <R- Ind.) told newsmen after the hear th! witnesses Is "a job for local OitmcTof Claret Synod The Council of the Presbyterjan Synod of North Carolina will con vene in the Synod’s Office, Raleigh, on Thursday, at 10:30 a. m., head ed by W. E. Price, prominent Char lotte layman and farmer Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States. Other distinguished church men who will be present follow. Rev. J. Cecil Lawrence, Charlotte; Rev. R. Murphy Williams Jr.. Wil son; Rev. A. B. McClure, Barium Springs; Rev. S. H. Fulton, Laurin burg; Don Kimrey, Raleigh; Roy Robinson. Gastonia; Charles W. Perry, High Point; Rev. William Crowe Jr., Wilmington; Rev. T. C. Bryan, Winston-Salem; F. Gaither Jenkins, Winston-Salem; J. Neve land Brand Jr.. Wilmington; Mrs. H. C. McLaucfilin. Raeford; John A. Kellenberger, Greensboro; Dr. Frank L. Jackson, Davidson; Neill McK. Salmon. Lillington; E. B. Crowe, Jr., Wilson; Ennis Jackson, Gastonia; Rev. Charles Lvnn Brown. Raleigh; A. E. Gibson. Wil mington; Rev. W. M. Currie, Greensboro; Dr. James Sprunt, Ra leigh; Mrs. Rufus D. Wilson, Bur lington; Royall S. Brown, Reynolds. Among the important matters to be discussed by the Council are the program of the ,1953 meeting of Synod; and the" questfon of the Presbyterian building which is to be established fn one of the North Carolina cities. 1 Ennis Jackson of Gastonia. Chair man of the Committee to study nu ! merous benevolence offerings of the Synod will bring in a report. The Chairman of Stewardship in each of the nine Presbyteries are ex pected to report on the budgets ! which were adapted by the sev eral Presbyteries at recent meetings. Liquor Bill (Continuer (from Page Corel to $30,000,000 a year. Similar referendum bills have been killed off in committee in past sessions but referendum advo cates see a better chance of getting a bill to the floor this session. A host of representatives from schools, college*, training schools and hospitals appeared before the Joint Appropriations Committee yesterday and asked for almost $5,000,000 more in biennial budget funds than has been recommended by the Advisory Budget Commis- Sl< North Carolina College at Dur ham wanted the m05t—53,783,173 fdr permanent improvements and $112,600 for operations. Dr. Alfonso Elder, president told the committee that the coutke is, attempting fWWF«e facilities to take care of Newest** dents who otherwise would have to battle through lawsuits in attempts to enter the University of North Carolina. Mother (Continued From Paw One) fence or play pen,” she added. On cross examination by deienfie Attorney Neill Salmon the mother admitted she went to the spring for water, but that it was located in the opposite direction from tne deep water hole wnere tne child WARNING She testified that three weeks af ter ‘they moved to the gravel pit W. P. Dudley, a caretaker of the idle plant who had given them per mission to live to the small house there, had called her and Warrea her he saw her children playing around the water hole. Mrs. Brown said she whipped tne children and warned them not to 8 Cross ’examination also revealed that since the drowning, another child of the Brown famlly. hasdhKi from pneumonia. She denied speci fically that Mr. Dudley ever asked the family to move. However, shortr ly alterthe accident, she did move to Turlington s witnesses heard earlier were George Faircloth, Herman I u- C oQ and W. F. Hbß. Lucas, who has five children and lives within a half mile of the gravel pit, said he had seen chUd- SwSaTiw cwi. d Xn > tS l S’'c««‘ m times a week to fish- He said he had been there ever since the P» was opened around IMB. A., toe time of the accident he llveu m —_ ■ a GOOD WS^p •• - IhbU ‘ THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. I During fctie summer he -as a dele-| gate on the conference on Faith and Order at the World Council of Churches at Lund, Sweden. He is the author of 15 works on the re ligion of the world and toe »is ciples of Christ. The Institute will opeti on Tues day afternoon at * o'clock registration. Dr. Garrison will speak at 7 o’clock Tuesday night on “The Church Through The Cen turies." v Mo ning. afternoon and night ses sions ore scheduled on Wednesday, and the Institute will close Thurs day at noon. The George F. Cuthrell lecture ship was established by an annual gift by the Hood Memorial Christ ian Church at Dunn, in honor of its pastor. Dr. George Cuthrell who has served in the ministry for more than 50 years. Dr. Garrison is the second an nual Cuthrell lecturer. i Farm Program (Continued from page one) Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson would "take whatever steps are authorized by law” to handle farm price problems as they develop. Other Congressional _ develop ments: T-H LAW Taft-Hartley: Rep. Kenneth B. Heating (R.N. Y. called for a re quirement that employers as well as union leaders take non-Commu nist oaths as the "House Labor Com mittee continued its hearings' on proposed amendments to the Taft- Hartley Act. Trade: President Eisenhower called Congressional leaders to a White House conference at 3 p. m. e. s. t. to confer with admin istration officials on developing a “more trade and less aid” policy for free nations. Blockade; The administration gently braked mounting Congres sional demands for a blockade against Red China. Joint Cniefs of Staff Chairman Gen. Omar N. Bradley suggested it might preci pitate World War HI. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said the move was not being planned now, although he did not finally rule it out. Tidelands: House sources pre dicted that the next major legisla tion Congress passes will be a measure giving states title to the oil-producing tidelands. •Startlers: Sen. Willis Smith (D- H. C. called for dismissal of four City, College of New York em ployes, Including two professors, ftSfenaaJ Security subcommittee's investigation. Copper: The Senate passed and sent to the White House a bill to continue the present suspension of the two cent-a-pound Import tax on copper through June 30, 1054. Controls; Hie Senate Banking Committee ordered a one-week postponement of hearings on a bill to give President Eisenhower stand-by wage-price controls. Baersyille, but is now resident of Erwin. "I’ve seen children frolicking with in ten feet of the water hole. Most every time I went to the gravel pit I would see children playing,” said Hall. Hall said he had seep children throw sticks in the water hole. The hole-where the drowning oc curred was once a well, dug to burnish water foe an asphalt plant and an operation, the defense con tends, greeted by Adams and Tate construction company who leased MERCHANDISE AUCTION SALE! To be held at BethuneA Son Stock yard, Lillington, N. C., Friday night, February T3th - 6 p. m. Sate Goes Raid Or Shine! SIO,OOO worth of brand new merchandise. and Drills Toottors - Clocks RRIrrS ‘ * v ’ s :w- . Har^MWcMuHan!*confined V at his I home by illness for two months returned to his State capitol office from his Washington, N. C.. home yesterday. McMullan tpok the oath for hta new term of office at his home last month, standing at the head of the stairs while a court official, also unable to climb stairs, stood at the foot. GREENSBORO W Police Investigated a well-blueprinted es cape plot at the Guilford County jail today after discovery of a lead pipe hidden under a mattress In the cell of two women prisoners: Deput'es intercepted a note from James Harley CMne. 34, charged with a break-in, to the women, ! Elizabeth Anne Warner and Mary ! Ann Holt. FAYETTEVILLE OPI Au thorities poked through the ruins of a shattered two-story home here today m which one woman was killed and a ‘teen age youth in jured by a terrific explosion. The blast rocked the entire neighborhood late yesterday. Police and firemen roped off a five-block ! area and homes were evacuated ( last night. GREENSBORO (IP) The state inflict*} “cruel and unusual on convicted lottery racket boss Francis DuVal George Smith, his attorneys charged today. In a 143-page appeal statement served on. Solicitor Charles T. Ha gan Jr. Smith's lawyers also alleg ed other errors iq Smith’s con | viction on manslaughter charges. ;; BEAUFORT, N. C. (O’) Re inforced by the arrival of a salvage 1 tug from Key West, Fla., the Coast ■ Guard made fresh attempts today to break the loaded collier Sea -1 connat loose from the sticky sands ' of Beaufort bar where she ran aground early Sunday. The Seaconnet is stranded In a [ position parallel to the beach about - three miles offshore and Lt. PG f A. E. Armstrong, commander of • the cutter Conifer, saiq a shift of " winds to the south might be suf [ ficient to break up toe ship. John Deere (Continued from page one) of troubles, and his stumbling, fum bling struggle for survival provides a story that will delight young and old alike. GORDON FAMILY RETURNS <" Tom Gordon, indomitable ‘head of the friendly Gordon family and ntavertte of John Deere Day/ftUdf; iences for several yeaVs, rides again in the fulfccolor picture "Tom Gor don Goes Modern.” In this story Tom once more musters his limit less supply of stubbomess to pro vide his wife and son with their usual share of anxious moments and to try to the limit the patience of all he meets. But with all ’his resistance. Tom is still no match for the rest of the family. This picture tells the Inside story of the new John Deere -Models ”50” and “60” Tractors. the property from Superior Stone. On cross examination, Hal' was asked to name children he nad seen at the pit and he replied. “The children. Joe Dennis’ and the Lucas’ children.” Several other witnesses for toe plaintiff are due to be heard this morning. The defense is expected to start its evidence this after noon. Indications were that the trial of the case would require the remainder of the week. A SMIUNO CHIEF EXECUTIVE. President Dwight Ete ?^ ower t ed on his arrival at a Washington hotel to attend a P«iyer- BreaWas ‘ held by the International Connell for Christian Leadership group (L to r.) are: Abraham Vereide, executive director of the organ Sain; Itep KStterine St. George (R-N V.); President tomhower. and Dr. Edward Pruden, Pastor of the Firit Baptist Churct) Was g ton. D.C. Eisenhower told the gathering that free government makesno seme unless founded on<“a deeply felt religious faith (International) Program Set For li Dunn Lions Club John H. Herring Jr., local rep resentative of the Southern Biscuit Company, will address 1 the Dunn Lions Club Thursday night at 7 o’- clock at Johnson’s Restaurant. Plans for the program were an- ( nounced today by President J. N. Stephenson. He said the Lions would also discuss important matters deal ing with tne Washington’s Birth day Dance to be presented here by the club on Saturday night, Feb ruary 21. Scout Council (Cootinned rrom Fn*« Ooe) ant to the chief scout executive, will give the feature address of the eve ning. The program will also include the recognition of outstanding Scouters and the presentation of the Silver Beaver awards to four outstanding men in Jthe Council. The Silver Beaver award is made in recogni tion of "Outstanding Service to Boyhood” and is the highest award made by a local Council. It is anticipated that Cumber- I land county will have large repres- | entation at the banquet. Monroe i Evans, district chairman, has an i nounced that all men and women J interested in Scouting are Invited to attend, uniform is optional for . Scout leader*. f The banquet will be held in Len . oir Hall at the University of North • Carolina, Chapel Hill, at 7 p. m. ATTENTION LADIES! WHITE WOMEN - AGES 18 TO 45 If you are interested in a good lob with a new foundation garmetit • manufacturing company in Dunn, file your application at the Re corder’s Courtroom, City Hall, 8 a- m. to 6 p, m., February 13 and 14. If labor supply is available the training and work will start in tern- porary quarters during the construction of a modern air-conditioned building. You will be paid during the training period. After yon have completed training you will receive an excellent weekly salary. Please fill out this form and bring it with you. If it is not possible s for yauJobe. present, please mail this form to the Dunn Chamber of i Commerce, Dunn, N. C. Name Mrs. ( ) *.}\ '• * ‘ : | Name ‘J’WL , First Name Middle Name ; - Address Age Telephone Ho. Married or single? Number of children and ages ■ - *v ............ Do you Rve ln4>ium? If not, how far from Dunn? |yiipjttt«aw. / ' *; | . What gqtfe did you complete in school Are you now employed? . (Answer yes or no) w mh. .wv 5 n so, cioxng whw. Husband’s occupation Your health? 1 „ WEI/Ni£§D/iY m* fISiIWW* » Tickets may be' obtained from Mr. < Evans at Brans Furniture company. Markets ‘Continued From Face One, Marion, Fayetteville, Florence, Clinton: Slightly stronger at 19.25. ‘cotton NEW YORK (if) Cotton prices at 1 P. m. EST: New York: March 32.80, May 33.16, New Or leans: March 32.79, 'May 33.12. POULTRY CHICAGO AT! Live poultry: Market steady. Eggs: 9,635 cases. Market about, steady. White large extras 60-69.9 per cent A and over 44 cents a dozen; rqixed large extras 60-69.9 per cent A and over 44; mediums 60-69.9 per cent A and over 42: standards 41 1-2. < INDIGESTION Relieved Quickly with POSH Regardless of, bow many medi cines you have tried for Acid indigestion. Gas, or Heartburn caused by excest atomach acidity you can get quick relief with PUSH. A* doctor’s prescription, in powder form, it i* impecWly,. compounded. to .nautraUZede *t*sn > acidity, felme indigeatlonquipllj*. without constipation. Marty (Save praised PUSH for the pro*ipt re- Bes it brought thAn. Get PUSH today and keep it on hand always. 25c and 60c at any Drug Store. stor witness In th,V as “100 P«r ent cooperative.” plan ned to complete direct examliiation of her before the neon recess. Af ter that the defense will cross-ex amine the auburn-halrod witness. WASHINGTON Wl Fleet Ad miral William D. Leahy called President Eisenhower at the WhlteW House today, but mid they did not discuss “business” “I Just had a couple of things 1 wanted to tell him about,” Leahy toM reporters. “It took Just about five minutes and that’s all there Is to it.” Asked If he could give the reason for the visit Leahy said. “If I told you, yon wouldn’t be interested.* ATLANTA Os) lsolation anti biotic effective against dtoease-pro during fungi was disclosed at »* Veteran Administration tuberculo sis conference here today. The drug is candlcidin. It was isolated in the Rutgers University laboratories headed by Dr. Selman A. Waksman, who was responsible for transform ing streptomycin from a curiosity to a life saver. Feeds —Seeds Fertilisers | DUNN FCX SERVICE X CKMtPWpt. IMEmm^er START YOTTR HAVING AT COMMERCIAL BANK * Dunn, N. C. M|| a[ QUINN'S Funeral Home » 24-HOUR SERVICE J |r *OSagq 4 .
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 11, 1953, edition 1
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