Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 18, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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k... c *W EAT HER* ** * ■ • Mortly Mr 'with ghofetrs and ■cattwred OMM fttftlv veWdy. «ont&ued warm throat VOLUMN 3 Gulf Coast Girding For More Dangerous Storms K , f ’. s>v ■ v * jfp Wnwnii * »-jr a ■ OP ! :N . ED _-. Plct ° r,d here are some of the Scout leaders and Botartans who offic ‘eHy opting the new Scow* hut provided for Troop fan wdAl Won^w„e*a^2l < m%^, r ,er . °° ,ow -*** to ri » ht *"= Harold Jernl- SSv MS Club; Aastttaut Sceutmaster Lewis Surles; Scoutmaster Tommy B»ay, and Willard Mixon, chairman of the Club’s budding committee. (Dally Record Photo). ♦ New Tidelands Being Debated Grand Jury To Get Qeath Case Joday JwrC today was scheduled to get the case of Marvin West, it., 21-yesr oW Harnett youth and son of a prominent Harnett political lead er, who Is charged- with t*iflair j Ing at Pv*t. Aifcrey wHEwSF a Fort Bragg soldier. West is being' held ik the county jail without privilege- of bond. Walters, 506 Airborne RegimdhiMdM at 5 o’clock Saturday in a Fort Bragg hospital. He was shot in the abdomen during an argument at .the 210 Drive-In Dance hall m Harnett Thursday night. West otr Friday night surrender ed to the sheriff and was released under *I,OOO bdhd on charges of as sault with a deadly weapon. ■ A —" Abney Is Seeking Erwin Mills Stock A huge Soyth Carolina textile company Is seeking to buy stock of Erwin Mills, Inc., it gas die closed today. . * . Abney MHU of Greenwood. 8. JC. announced- that it Will immediately make offers to stockholders of the ErWln chain' to buy part or all of their stock. . . > Erwin, with headquarter* In Dur ham, at Bwr textiie chain !»*** largeJßanuto;- 'turer of sheets, .pOowMHI, work clothing, sports denim allied Abney Mills operate nine text ile planta in South Carolina, man Suttles Is Named ' Norman SutUea, Manager ’of the I Dunn Chamber of Commerce, was J trlct Vlce President'of the North f| °“S n it'th* ta Lm'SSo ug^l ,, , . , . s'>’ ■■■ '* | }ri *■ : . , . 1 1 • " ■ Wxt J3ttilu Ifemrd TEMSTHOMSg; SI 17 * 8118 . 3119 I flMilill it" .1. .. . '*v ~ J chang^ t cStginI a v cisir rder., tt&A’&R arm Fayetteville furniture store* where the youth is employed end took him into custody this morning. - “ w Military authorities who assis ted with the investigation said a civilian, made some remarks about Walters’ wife dflHhing et the driVe- In and the soMier demanded sn apology. Several remarks were pass edjrnd . a row dtart*!. Hie proprietor * thp drive-in said he group to move icominued 00 mige jw»> ' ufacturing print -doth, spun rayon fabrics and rayon filament fabrics, and employs about 7.800 wooers. Both Anna operate finishing * ° rter . dlkey, president, said that should his firm acquire a sise ■ able interest in. srwln, the two companies wOl tentinue to be op erated separately, *He - added that there would be ifc desire to change operating policies, and that present operating personnel and officers and office workers; would be ex pected -to remain; V: V Erwin Mills Was organised in 1892 by James & Dtte and associate* at Durham. Opgmtlons began in iIM In the manufacture of mus ; taeueM up ru» tmi '$ , By UNITED PRESS The Senate Interior Com mittee begins hearings today oh a second tidejands oil measure as President Eisen hower prepared to sign the lojng-debated first bill into states atie to jnbmertwd hinds out fc their historic seaward boundar- A second installment, passed by the House, would give the federal government Jurisdiction over the remainder of .the continental shelf. Former Sen. James P. Kem ®- Mo.) said the Senate bill deals en tirely with oil and gas leasing ma chinery and makes no provision for production of sulphur and other minerals. Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore.) said he favors a provision in the Senate bill limiting oil .and gas leases to those minerals only and leav ing the way clear so rseparate leases to other minerals. OTHER HAPPENINGS 1 Other developments: Taxes: Sen. Ralph Flanders (R- Vt. said that President Eisen hower and Congress should stick to the present tax laws and let automatic tax cuts take place on scheduled during the next year. Rut Republican congressional leaders expect Mr. Eisenhower to ask Congress Tuesday to extend the excess profits tax on corpora tions to six months. Foreign Aid: Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway was called to. testify be fContinued on Page 8) Governor Names More Officials RALEIGH (Iff _ Gov. William B. Umstead announced today his ap pointments to five more state boardgT" $ He appointed T. S. Cooper of Sun bury. and K. p. Leaky of Old Trap to the board of trustees of the Eliz abeth City (State Teachers College. Reappointed were G. R. Little of Elisabeth City, J. W. Davis of Ed eqton, Mrsi T. C. Sawyer Sr., of Belcross, Dr. S. L. HofTier of Eliz abeth' aty. G. B. Ferguson of. -Raleigh and Harry Ferebee of Cam den. , «/;;■ j. .vV Ail present members of the board of commissioners of the law 1 enforcement officers befiefit and rt- ! They i<S!«SS iK otwo? 9 **" Pi- , tui • ventral worm Carolina live poultry: DUNN, N, C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MAY Is, 1953 Ridgway Says Allies Short Os Airpower WASHINGTON (IP) Oen. Matthew B. Ridgway told Congress today the Al lies in Europe are “still gravely short of airpower” and have “major deficien cies” in supplies and ammu nition. . The supreme Allied commander In Europe appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to bolster the administration’s plea for $5,800,000,000 in foreign aid. Ridgway said that even w'th completion of the 1954 goals set by the, North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization “we will still fall short of the minimum defensive strength required to present serious reversals ip the early stages of a'determined attack. “GRAVELY SHORT" “Despite thei rapid increase in strength of the past two years,” he testified, “we are still gravely short of airpower. ' “To counter, the threat frewi sub marines and mines, we need addi tional escorts arid minesweepers. We must Increase the reserves of our land forces, strengthen their supply troops, and insure the con tinuous supplies. Ridgway, who steps up to Army chief of Staff in August, said the administration’s foreign aid re quest “is essential to the security of the United States as well irtf to all the NATO nations.” Although NATO strength has in creased; he said, “nevprthless there are still major deficiencies, for ex ample in support units, logistical establishments, tpd stocky of un- *fhe Make« link In ottr defense. * "Despite <|B6 substantial gains in numbers of aircraft and trained pikas deriving from the U. 8). mutual defense assistance pro gram, our air forces today are still inadequate to carry out their as signed tasks.” Ridgway said that be sure that new weapons ado tee a powerful effect on ciiiiiiiWßppte "While these new weapons will contribute materially to our defen sive strength," he testified, "Ithey will also introduce new factors of vulnerability.” He did not explain that point. The foreign aid request includes $250,000,000 earmarked for “special 'Cohtmnoo on Pam Two> HITT ¥ ¥7 r ¥ I WTC'C! H U M All 7) SEOUL, Korea. (IP)— Sabre jet pilots shot down 12 MIG-lds today with Capt. Joseph McConnell bagging three to run his “kills” to 16 and make him undisputed king of the Korean skies. The Sabres tangled with the Russian made supersonic jets for the sixth straight day and ran their total during that time to 36 kills. WASHINGTON - — (IP) Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway was ready tA tell economy-minded congressmen today that lie sees no military justification for sharp cuts in U. S. arms aid to Europe. The supreme commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization defense forces was called to testify before the House Foreign Affairs Committee in support of Fresident x Eisenhower’s $5,860,000,090 foreign aid program. . . -■ _ WASHINGTON W> The Supreme Court convenes today to hand down'decisions on some of the 46 cases it •UmttaiMS m sage tww) - -r •*-*- rrrrr~. —w-.. - —_ Fay Autry Drowns Near Linden Sunday Fay Monroa Autry, 28, | JPhinn resident,! was drozmHpSlßddur after noon about * o’clcSt in al pond neap * Mr. * fine iopenrisw to. Ute Abath -RtlMr REA offloss ofthe ■” 1 |b I * TO TAKE PART IN CEREMONY DunnV National Guard Unit, 'Battery B. of the 113th Field Artillery, tonight will receive the Third Army’s coveted Training Trophy. L. Y. Ballentine. left, Stote Commissioner qt Agriculture, will be the principal speaker. l ln the center is Lt. Ed Wade, commander of Dunn’s outstanding guard batter y, and at the right is Major General John Hail Manning, State’s Adjutant General, who will also take part in the program. Fields Case Called For Trial , Defendant Fails To Appear C. G. Fields, former county commissioner and onetime Angler banker, failed to an swer today when called for trial' on embezzlement charges in Harnett Superior Court. District Solicitor Jack Hooks im mediately asked Judge J. Paul Friz zelle to igsue an instants capiaA for Field*. He also request'd that Fields Fields is charged with about 2$ separate counts Os embezzlement of about $5,000 in’.premiums from, an Insurance company. He is al-' ready under probation for convic tion in Federal Court to embezz lement for the Angler bank. Solicitor Hooka said the State hml 25 witnesses present and that nVhad planned to go into trial aftthe case this morning. •Court Clerk Robert Morgan said Fields, who is Working in Ports mouth, Va., had written him earlier in the month asking the date ql the trial. The clegk said he had advised him that the dase would probably be tried this week, but had not advised Fields of a specific date. inrafluaMl On Page h»i Last Minute :ws Shorts^ FIVE CENTS PER COPY < Cooley Raps Farm Policies Os GOP WASHINGTON W Rep. Har- I today accused the Eisenhower ad ministration of wedding “a meat ax odytesential farm program.” , The North Carolina lawmaker said farmers “already' have, been frightened enough by this admin istration" and urged Congress to take charge of the situation. ’ He spoke out as farm state Re publicans and Democrats teamed up to do battle with the Hodse econ omy bloc over an Agriculture De partment appropriations bill auth orising about $100,000,000 more to Mrs. Hawley Killed I nSampson Accident Ida B. (Babe) Hawley, 42, of Route two, Newton Grove was killed in an auto accident Sun day night. She was walking on Highway 421 near Midway Service Station when a*car driven by BJJIy Jdc- Lamb,, Route three, Clinton, who was driving towards Clinton was blinded by approaching car lights and struck Mrs. Hawley. MeLamb .A "* j|L f n ml ISHL «r7 a m JHk mm i B v \: w fWr k b| „ /NJi ml i >’ jßfe &wj| JR Ig <S mw, ». »«4 > »Br > p«rt^ l ”rt!ym^mniiiV federal farm outlays than the ad nflgijpratligk. oh thij day. The bill carries $712,747,828 in di; rect appropriations, a boost «f 48,- 924,066 over the Eisenhower request, and loan authorizations totaling $347,500,000, a boost of $42,560,000 over the request. It also would au thorize a $195,000,000 top limit 11m on next- year’s farmer subsidies to soil conservation practices. FIGHT OVER SUBSIDIES ..The fight centered an the con servation subsidies. The bill would 'CmitaM on jmn two» stated that he did npt see Mrs. Hawley until he' had strode her. A native of Johnston County she was the daughter of Mrs. Georgi annla Parker and the late George Parker. FUNERAL TUESDAY Graveside funeral and burial services will be held Tuesday af ternoon at 3:00 from the Dudley (Continaed on Page Eight) .. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS - ‘j -V y ■&'>.« Flood Reported Growing Worse [ In Some Areas NEW ORLEANS, OP) - The weather bureau warm of severe thunderstorms an , “dangerously high wind” an more heavy rains aion the Gulf coast from CorfH Christi, Tex., to Rouma, La today and tonight. ■]&* The forecast said the tutbUh weather- would extend inland ,aboi 100 mile*. Flood conations were gM serious in rfsfctions of Loiilsiau* an aftermath of storms that alres have caused possibly $1,000,000 £ mage. ' n'.w] A delta - Chicago and Southei airliner crashed, killing 19 pent yesterday in the general 'area Missouri - Pacific streamliner w derailed a't a washout. , The weather forecast for Louiai. ana and Mississippi was for sea tered thunderstorms and local high winds and more rain. Floods were presenting a serio problem in St. Landry parish south Louisiana where several lan ilies were evacuated £nd plans we made to get others out of dangeflj Bayou Coutadleau was overfldup its banks at Fort Barre. CROP DAMAGE HEAVY 1 The floods were in the heart <1 the Louisiana sweet potato belt an! damage to the yams and com crops was expected to be heats Mississippi rainfall so far tM this year already has surpasaeß that for all of 1952—32.2 S inches ItnnUnned on pace tat) § Drowns In Pond] Funeral services will be M Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'eioc* at Stone’s Creek Church for Editl Jessie Blackman; 12-year-oldjM son sixth grade student. vyaß f The child was drowned Sundal afternoon about 4 o’clock to wl liam Barbour’s pond, about 'a'-fell from Beftson. She and two' cille Gaston and Louie Belle JohCf son, also about 12 went to the potft with their elders’ knowledge, mjt went wading. The child stepped II into deep water and was drowne* Assistant Coroner V. J. Undfc®' wood Pf Johnston said another « the girls went down twice,'iTjjjßf was rescued by a Boy Scottfe,sg|H she drowned. The young hero The Blackman child made ha home with her and Mrs. John Blackmail, jgpf The funeral services will be-be® at Stone’s Creek Advent CUHiMM Chinch on Benson, Route Rev. Harrison Pritchard On ham, pastor, wiil®officiate. will be in the church oemwtaM« “Surviving are the mother, NnK Cassle Colie of Washington,- IX O the grandparents; and four vtSSM NO.11
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 18, 1953, edition 1
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