Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
,} jb TJpfi- p a FalTlrltfc dClnlshins 4 wind* Jd *§p^£r roioMN if . " s, ii ap : «MSSOf^<a*fer.;^!ri," .i 1 1 ”*fl|t l ‘'”i ”^f)n 1 r LONG TIMS BETWEEN VISITS - Mr. ud Mr* Fra* Howard of Leetourf, Florida are .hown here ?M«t »<«» ■"• Horenoe Howard Mclamk, M, resident And it wai a lone time he *»•«• JW*#* - «* ** *» mrs.lt ni m ftrttttme Mm. McLamb had teen her nephew la 43 w» Na «v**£• * F***? 1 * ***** pa*M leader. triftMiv business and civic leader. He promised today that bo* be bhek te. Dana more often. (Dally «*w4 llbote). ■ *-. ;, .'■' ;;• v. . ‘ '... ; /'4 • ?..J ' * Aunt And Nephew Reunited Here Today After 43 Years After 43 years, an aunt was re united with her nephew .here today. t 5 * And the nephew. Howard of Leeabdrg, Fla., declared that Me aunt. Mrs. Florence Howard Me-' Ws aJ rwwtt, woman, iiirn' ojy Wow. Hg, Hdward fa a prom -Btate PtoltSnH&rldaX^ rJSJ fouth Services Cat Cur f>Attar' U swrehes, i^^held Srian aaTUthrtfat OhurST^t by" young people' and InteddSTtoJ ■ A * h:., „.~T* *£ .'■ ;..•' \a ?."•' *• j ■ .'; *:■ ' *v ***** **» *«, • Mum native »h» to' 5 ' -&B£s£S«igfssajs yjjtol boar*, «§4»»wt.< iiin rilVrtH i* Mr. f«r the gift. Bto warn to iff win S TELETWONE3:im7 . 3118.8119 " ■*-«?- . > ■“■Mfrjgey 4aw.^yw.^ato,., Erwin lions Show drx t inal Rphonrsnl fjions .plub .#ye definitely on the •‘polishing the apple" aide, since the '« **■■"' . «y-~V ’ j '*■ '■ '>. m •’ "V-aVr* ■*■,' ’ . ,' ... f.’-aji s.•••■&>■ 1 *?.,’?»• ■•*>&• •it'!*- ■■ ‘‘s-e . ~•••* :; . • ; • Seniors Plan Annual Play . \ .. The Dunn Seniors have been night and day titts week iSIp , “ySuCsntWffiK Wth s You” is : OT^MmSpßSa^wflTbr* presen -• i: ' v M Bfe jflMpPg I ' - /kJ I U IA A- fl | W ■ ■li W* .■ ■ 9 ■ ■ , DUNN, N. C„ THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 1953 litiinbcrs bv David Smith iurtiihtrs of Ufa minstrel pSenT •frf. D- C. Woodali.fa (fast as the interlocutor and the dthers of the minstrel cyst include: E. N. Dran doh, Js; as Chicken; Carl Lucas kg -Midnight: -Byron Stevens as Sflmbofjtay Lupoid as Tambo; Harold- Wttf as - Onyx; and Gil bert T.'Worxiworth Jr., as Candy. . .Ca-dlr'ectors tat the . production are John Honeycutt and Mrs. Rob \ . Tickets may be obtained from any member of the'. Erwip Lions Club or at-the door. Ther proceeds will be used for • projects in ,-toe community sponmred by the - ser vice club. < ’■•"!• * "■■ - 5 i lnally done on broad way. The story i center* around the home of Mar i' tin Vanderhoff, a retired man, just > around the comer from Columbia University In New Fork City. Mr. » Vanderhoff or Grandpa, as he is ■ known to everyone in the play . will be portrayed by Exum Kirby. ■ aJPontlniyd On Page Three) Battle Raging For Old Baldy Newsmen Firm In Straggle Against Secret Meetings RALEIGH (W Newsmen held firm today in their struggle to tear the shroud of secrecy from hearings by the appropriations mittee on the multi-mih.on dollar state budget. ' Most of the reporters, locked out of a meeting yesterday in a spe cially-rented room set a hotel here, pointed out that they did not have the authority to enter into agree ments that would bind their 'news papers, radio stations or news services. Some newsmen also claimed that the subcommittee was acting illegally in attempting to close its sessions. Co-Chairman Sen. J. William Copeland of Hertford said the full appropriations committee was meeting at 2 p. m. today but de clined to say when his subcommit tee would meet again. He said, however, that “the next meeting we hold and all meetings that we hold thereafter will be open.” , VOTE IN OPEN f “Everything will’be voted on in 1 the open,"* Copeland said, “as long i as the law stays as it Is." RALEIGH (VI The stole Sen ate passed by voice vote and sent to the House teday a resolution to allow appropriation* commit tee* of the legislature to hold socret sessions to consider—but not vote upon—budget mutter*. Asked if there was a possibility the legislature would ohanee the lav to let Jnraroup close its ses sions to lytjys, Copeland re- asked him jf this Was*°dis | Aft* the maettng, Copeland and CO-Chalrman Carl Venters of t brnteptniae; proposal to the news i "The Mbjf subcommittee on ap i propriaw&j-padn the Interest of serv ; ing in thd of the state and . in the interest of expeditiously , complete* its work on the appro i priations bill agrees to resume its - deliberations, in the presence of the ftMriHMMMI Da Pa«» two i President Holds News Conference WASHINGTON (W President Eisenhower told a news conference today that the ammunition situ ation in Korea is satisfactory for the present scale of operations. Tbe Army'said, meanwhile, that ammunition supplies for Korea are now to abundant that shipments f originally destined for the Far East - are being diverted to other areas, t The ammunition pipeline ty she i war area fa filled and "running - over” an Army spokesman said s The President said, however. 1 that if the scale of Korean fighting - Were increased, steps would have to be taken to aend still more am ■ munition them. - N : He disclosed that he had made a personal check this morning to see whether an ammunition shortage was to blame for American troops bring driven off Old Baldy ridge in Korea. He arid he was informed that ammunition did not figure in It. Army officials had refused to aay that the improved ammunition pic tore meant tbe*Unitod Nations had enough to launch an offensive DEFENDS BOHLEN President Eisenhower made an other strong defense of Charles E. Bohlen as the beat qualified man to be ambassador to Russia, and told dOaattauad on mum tws) i SC - •' ■MPM. wrvwv -MSI- were^en berUiined Wednesday Sen. widjttrs. R«- Victorian home in fashionable Georgetown lor la I e.ss ■« —— ... , ■»**■,■! ( «—_„ § —— w a—.. a ; I #t«v p.m. rvcepvnm m utNior oi nm, xmenoower. v - . - r ] ( i I FAVOR FAMILY COW Around 50 Harnett farm, business and civic club leaders, meeting Wednes day night at the LBlington Community Center, talked about ways and means of helping the farmer raise Ms per capita income. Gathering was part of the State-wide Challenge Program. Many long range project* were discussed; specific goals are yet to be named. But the group named a family cow, Harnett’s number one rural need. At present, the county has less than 2,000 family cows on over 4,500 farms. Among the loaders in the discussion were: front row, k-ft to right: Fred Sloan, Raleigh chief of the program planning division, N. C. Extension Servicg; Mia* Lela Huntley, home agent; Howard Wat i kins. Farmer Home Administration chief; W. E. Boykin, federal soil conservationist; and back row, [ Norman Buttles, secretary, Dunn Chamber of Commerce; Joseph C. Hawley, agriculture teacher, Ander son Creek who made the survey on dairying problems; and Mrs. Grady Matthews, Cape Fear Home Demonstration Club, UlHngton, who was the first to name a family cow as the most urgent need among fang families. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Prices Cat Ob Chrysler tine ' Frio-:eased production 4k auto mobiles since the first of the year hw enabled Hie Chrysler Corpor ation to make the most drastic cut toptioMStoc? gewar dam2rk and Dewey Whitten ton of W. and S. Motors and Guy Stewart of Coats Motor do. today were In.re eelpt of a telegram from the De troit factory advising them at toe new price cuts. Plymouth models were reduced approximately 4100 each. Dodge. De- Soto and Chrysler were reduced ap proximately S2OO and Dodge trucks were slashed about S6O. “This is the biggest price de velopment in the automotive in dustry since before the war,” poin ted out Mr. Dickey today. The telegram from Detroit poin ted out that: PRODUCTION UP A “These attractive lower prices at the approach of the spring buying season are made possible by in creased production. Since the first of the year, Chrysler Corporation has built 32 per oent more auto mobiles and trucks than we were able to turn out In the correspon ding period last year under *ove emment controls. “With toe spring, selling season 'CmllMri Ml (Mf* two* Lilliflgton Man Sent To Prison Btoerwood Bill 'Johnson of Isl ington, one of three men whom FBI agents believe to be members of a big auto theft ring, was sentenced to seven and one-half yean in prison by Federal Judge Johnson T. Hayes in Middle District Court in Durham yesterday. Johnson, 3s, bud entered a plea of not guilty to five counts of transporting stolen motor vehicles across state lines, but he was found guilty op all five counts by a jury. Four stolen vehicles were involved in the government’s case, FBI agent T. J. O’Hara testified that “at least" five other can stolen In the FBI eastern district were sold by John son. He said toe stolen cars con t w.maM ton* Tw»i Charge Two Youths With Store Holdup Twk Harneti'youths who allegedly t hfew lup .a aimbsriand county _ IffrUAk w«ri»>g l The defendants are Eugene Moor*, * 22 of | Dunn, Route 3. and Lind • toergh *Ryata, 20, of Erwin. Officers : said both Os them have court rec s ords. Corporal Rommte Williamson of 1 the State Highway Patrol, Deputy Sheriff B. E. Sturgill and Deputy Claude H. Avery arrested the two 1 men after investigation and turned them over to Cumberland County authorities. They are being held under $5,000 bond awaiting a preliminary hear ing in Cumberland. farm Leaders Meet \ To Discuss Program Harnett County farm leaders, as piring to a far flung program to* improve all phases of rural living, came right down to particulars at a meeting Wednesday night‘at the Lillington Community Center and named more family milk cows as the number one need for farm fam ilies. /, -V ■ Mare and better marketing fac ilities were the next thing the farmers requested so that in case' they grow more and better vege : table gardens, poultry, beef cattle, t hogs and small grains they can be I assured of selling their products i at a proffit. Nobody wants to desert tobacco —now 62 per cent of the county farm income—and cotton 30 per cent, but they agreed they must lick nemotodes In the tobacco soil i and the boil weevil on the cotton, if i the per capita income from them . monpy crops is to be raised. 1 Agricultural workers. Civic club representatives and business men KMC The right es a ass i# seueese a girl’s hand waa upheld in Dunn Recorder’s Court this amiilus hi the earn es fwmes Wilson, rotor female. FIVE CENTS PER COPY I. O. Matthews, JtLoperate. a store near Black Rhfar, about 10 o’doete wearing masks. ‘ They held him at the point of a pistol while they took between. S6O and S7B in cash, and then fled. Matthews rushed out of toe sta tion in time to identify their auto mobile, a 194$ Ford convertible. Corporal WHUarason said the de scription oi the car fitted that in which toe two men had been seen riding that night. They went to their homes and arrested them. Both of them denied the crime and the money was not recovered. from various parts of the county 1 were told by County Farm Agent C. R. Ammons that the basic pur pose of the state-wide Challenge Program is to assure toe farmer more Income and to promote bet ter utilization of that Income. The meeting was toe second at which the Challenge Program has been discussed. The first, brid at the agricultural class room at the . Li 11 lngton school, featured a sur vey of “where we are. now” In Harnett agriculture. Findings will be used as a basis of specific new goris. No specific list of objectives was made last night, but will be left to a small county committee, not yet named. This will in turn work 'Ooncntien Pwa* Ten Dr. Sojes To^W f. Dr. R. H. Sales of the Duke Uni versity Dept of Religion, will be the •guest preacher for the Fifth Sun day Rally to be held at Black’s a. m. ; THE RECORD GETS RESULTS NO, 77 | Allied lulei’i Hit Reds With Tons Os Missiles SEOUL, Korea (W Amer ican fighter-bombess dump ed 200,000 pounds cl explos ives on Communist-held OM Baldy Mountain today while Allied warplanes destroyed or damaged eight Commu nist MIG-15s that tried to break up the pulverizing at tacks. U. N. Sabre jets destroyed one MIG, probably destroyed another and damaged five more of the Russian-built jet- fighters. A propeller-driven Marine Cor sair, believed hopelessly out matched by the swift enemy*jet fighters, damaged another MIG in a fight about 40 miles north of the 38th parallel. Although the Sabre jet claim* came in battles in northwest Korea, far from the Old Baldy area, the* sth Air Force said the Red jets were trying to break through a Sabre screen to stop the U. N. fighter-bomber assaults. “Sabre jets swept MIG alley and repeatedly turned back attempts td break up the shattering air strikes'! the Air Force said in its official evening communique. The MIGs made one of their deepest penetrations in months in an attempt to break up a Marine Corsair raid on a troop and supply center five miles north of Chin nampo, port city for Pyonyang, capital of north Korea. RED JET HIT Twelve MIGs jumped the slower Leatherneck airplanes. In the en suing battle, one of the Communist jets was damaged. The scoring .pilot asked that his name be with held. The MIG attack did not prove** the Marines from carrying out their The air ittacGihegsn a. m. 5:45 p. m. SBT Wednesday shortly after American 7th DiVjf sion infantrymen voluntarily with drew from Old Baldy. The withdrawals was to let ball i Continued on page two) Hmnift Cuiifilif In HllllllU vU|l|flJ l« High h Korea J WASHINGTON y#- The Anajr said today ammunition supplies M Korea are now so abundant that shipments originally destined .me the Far East war sone are beats diverted to other areas. ■ ; '3 An official spokesman said - : djfii Korean ammunition situation pp Improved in the past- few wbt|i to the point where “the stuff )a running over.” ' The report came as a Senate Armed Services subcommSfeM prepared to open hearings next week into charges by Gen. Jamatt A. Vah Fleet that there Waal serious and often “critical” sbMh ages of ammunition during thslg months that he commanded Bth Army In Korea. Army officials declined to Mi whether the improved ammunition picture means that United N*ttM§ forces are now in a position fit launch an offensive. But it Wig recalled that Secretary of Dcfchp Charles E. Wilson told lAe Senate Armed SendceT in M&rdi that “soon .... we
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 26, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75