+WEATHER+ NORTH CAROLINA <4. Partly 1 . cloudy and warm but not so bu lled today, tpnlght and Friday). Scattered thundershower* south portion Friday afternoon. VOLU ME 3 SHRINE TIME IN TIMES SQUARE S.-MF& »» d last Friday to suopeed the late Sen. Willis Smith, met informally with the governor in the offices of the Wilmington Star News here yesterday. tJmstead offered the new senator any last-minute help he could give and said he is pleased with re sponse he has had from persons all over the state since announc ing the appointment. The governor is taking a short rest here from his office duties, and it was his first meeting with Lennon since the appointment was announced. HEARB FROM OLD FRIENDS “rve heaid from people I haven’t seen in 25 years,” Len non told Umstead. He said he was surprised at the “tremendous num ber of letters and telegrams he has received congratulating him on the ■ - ■■ ly . . i ’ „ . ■ , BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP) President Elsenhower today, cancelled his news conference for this week. The con ferences are usually held on Wednesdays. It was under stood that Mr. Eisenhower does not want to talk off the cuff about the Korean situation until he receives the re port of Assistant Secretary of State Walter Robertson on his negotiations with President Syngman Rhee of South Koreai WASHINGTON (IP) The 48 Republican freshmen - members of the House will entertain President Eisenhower at dinner in the Congressional Hotel tonight. WASHINGTON (IP) - The bill to extend the excess profits tax went before the Senate Finance Committee today with approval apparently insured. Chairman Eugene D. MiUikin, (R-Colo.) told newsmen he hoped for quick endorsement of the measure in committee and on the Senate floor. WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Charles W. Tobey said ' Op f»»r All 58 Passengers Aboard Airliner Apparently Dead *■ v:. , \ TELEPHONES: 8117 - 3118 - 8119 - appointment to the Senate poet, * • > Lennon posed for photogmSiif , and Umstead Jokingly remarked ■ that “I believe you take a better > picture than you look.” “I always manage to look silly, ■ and if X don't do that then I look ! like I’m mad,” the governor added ruefully. . Asked If the Senate appointment would relieve some of the pressure on him, Umstead replied that he* ; still has a lot to do. He said that . he must appoint a state milk com i missioner, a commission to study i governmental reorganization, and must prepare' a campaign for a referendum on the issuance of $72,000,000 in bonds for schools and : mental institutions. The city of Wilmington passed i a. resolution expressing its agflclpi approval and appreciation for the i appointment of Lennon to the «en ! ate. . ■] i bodies were of male adults, three • of women, one a male child anl • one a female child. t an WATER HARO i The Barrett’s radio report mid r from a check of debris spread ov« a 10 mile area It was apparent t that the DOOR hit the water hard l and the persons aboard apparent ■ “ viotent su< £r d “£L - Barrett crewmen, riding chop?: it * (finllaasß ea page twat Wxt U ttiltj Jtmrrft East Berliners Continue Revolt Chinese Making Heavy Assaults SEOUL. Korea, Wednesday ilf) —South Korean troops, ordered to ‘‘stand or die.” dug in early today in desperate attempts- to stem the tide of “human sea” assaults by up to 80.000 Chinese on the flaming central front. Battered ROK troops, who fell back two to three miles before the heaviest Communist offensive in" more than two years, hastily threw up new defenses along a 15-mile front from Kiimka to the Pukhan River. The Chinese, advancing over their own dead and through “daisy cut ter” artillery fire exploding it low level, made three main penetra tions of the ROK line Tuesday. The Reds launched a fresh attack east of the 15-mlle wide breach Tuesday night, Two companies slammed into an ROK division east of the Pukhan which escaped yes- , terday’s steamroller assault. Eighth Army headquarters said the situation was "very fluid,” while American officers at the front were more specific. They said they ex pected “the roof to fall in" on the ROK divisions. Driver Is Facing Federal Charges Leroy Gilbert, 21 year old North Tazwell, Va. man. was taken from the Dunn Hospital today and mov ed to Fort Bragg where he was stationed. Gilbert was injured early Bunday morning when the ear which he was driving overturned. Gilbert faces possible federal in dictment* for the theft of the auto mobile. The car wrecked, accord ing to Highway Patrolman Paul Albergine, when Gilbert made a curve too faas on the Hodge’a I Chapel Road near here. His condition was described as not serious at punn Hospital to —»lbtirglrr stated that Gilbert was also sought by the army for deserting. The car was stolen from Jo L. Scene of North Tazwell. Va. 'while he was in Norfolk, Va., the Patrol said. Last Minute News Shorts WASHINGTON ffi The White House today vetoed Army plans ’to call to active daty 750 officer* in Its ready resCrve. Chatman De wey Short of the House Armed Services Committee disclosed the action aa the committee prepared to take np legislation to authorise the call. He indicated that the Army will try to get along Instead by calling up ROTC graduates and some re tired regulars. WASHINGTON (Pi The find shipment of food from the United l.nUnurS mi Pare Two) Fishing Rodeo Slated Here Children under 12 years of age will get a Chance to fish for prizes Wednesday, July 22 at Hanna fish pond. Beginning at 2 in the afternoon and running until 6, the rodeo will be sponsored by Better Fishing In corporated. Prises will be awarded to the boy and girl catching the largest fish. Charles Hildreth and Adolphus Williams are co-chairmen of the event. The prise to the boy and girl with the biggest catch will be a complete fishing outfit Boy Scouts of Dunn will assist in arranging the program. j (CaMfcmed an HH - &pl * - ■ - DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 14, 1953 - jPPPPr - if ■UH r / ,y ; . W; A v* H i THE LAW BMIIJSS )]en sre the five new rural taw enforcement officers recently named by the county commissioners to work full-time. They are, 1 est to right: B. E. Sturgill, Dunn; A. W. O’Quinn, Mamers; Wade Stewart, Buie’s Creek; C. E. Moore, Coats; and Stanley Byrd, Bunnlevel. They have county-wide Jurisdiction, will soon travel in cars equipped with two-way radio connections with Lflhngton and Dunn. Picture was made at picnic given Saturday for Stewart by his Bole's Creek neighbors. (Photo by T. M. Stewart). t = Three More Suits Filed In Explosion ; Total $200,000 Ennis Family Reunion Set r ,. w Rants Family of Dunn an* j the area will keep a date Bun- ’ day which wu set so atony years • ago that no one seems to remem ber, Just what year it all began. A family reunion will be, held at , the Primitive Zion Church. Route S, Dunn, beginning at U o’clock j and running until 4 in the after- 1 noon. 1 Mrs. J. H. Ennis. 78, who says she thinks she attended the first .( reunion, said this morning that ' when begun the reunion was a .! small affair. At first, the family ; gathered each year in the home of ‘ various .members. When the group grew too large to be .(mused in a single home, it ) was decided to take the reunion to : church where owst of the members hafl belonged. Primitive Zion ' Church on the Marshall, Ennis Road was selected. After a number of years a reg ular date in each year was set (or the reunion. It was decided that they would meet on the third Sunday in July. And even after all of -the family had moved too far gway from the Primitive Zion Church to be members, the re union was still held there. Now some 25 or SO years since the reunion tradition began, none ( of the Ennis family is a member of the Primitive Zion Church. How i ever, they continue to assist in keeping the building up so they can use it onoe a year for their reunion. NO SPEAKER THIS TEAR In years gone by the family has secured a speaker for the reunion, but this year no speaker has been selected. Curtis Ennis, who is in charge of th« arrangements, stated this morning that there are so many members of the family who have not seen, each other in a long time, that no speaker was selected this year. “We will Just get to gether for a social meeting,” he said. At tht first reunion some 100 'Oanthmed Oh Pago fire) + Record Roundup + RADIO CLUB—Charles Hildreth. s’r&csrsss.'ss be notified when the next meet ing is to be held. WATER, WATER EVERY WHERE -At the 01 ty Manager’s office this morning reports were belngpre month. The total figure shot* * j 46,432,000 gallons. Three more law suits ask ing damages of SIO,OOO each were fUea in Harnett Sup erior Court today against the Eastern Oil Company of Elisabethtown in the death of seven Indians killed land an etehife injured In ex plosion of a stove in Samp- 1- son County oil February Wth. Five other suits totaling 817OJM0 had already been filed In the ex plosion and the three new suite brings the total amdunt of damages sought up to *200,000. . Hie oil firm is accused of selling an unlawful admixture of gasoline and kerosene and representing it As standard kerosene to Paul Brewington, operator of a small country stove near Clinton. EIGHT INVOLVED ‘ Brewington took home some of the kerosene' for his own use and late arrived to find his wife and three children and three other per sons dead in the explosion. An eighth person was badly injured. , i (Continued ea gdge two) Mast 9-0 MbfK. He’s pick - flMfcjhrib' v SUNS imv OAT IN - j The Polly Record! meet at 10 a. at. at Westbrook » Chevrolet Company; at 12:20 the : National Affairs Committee will . meet at .lyhnaon’s Restaurant with I Emmett AWtreag* presiding: and ■ at 7 p, m. "the Baud of Directors of the ChsaibOr will m**t for their t i JjjJ^m l j to 4SE FIVE CENTS PER COPY Shriners Stage Mammoth Event Miff YORK W,— The Shriners sISfCJI a big parade down Fifth Avenue today and gave thousands of New Yorkers a taste of Orien tal splendor with a new twist sports convertibles instead of ele phants. Some 20,000 Shriners marched 33 blocks of Filth Avenue In the first of two parades to be held during the five-day 78th annual convention of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. COLORFUL EVENT Every color of the spectrum splashed along the avenue in the flowing robes and costumes of the marchers. There were floats, drill teams, mounted patrols and even a mechanical camel. Elephants formerly were a tra dition at Shrine affairs, but the caravan that opened today’s par ade was composed of sleek sports cars. Each automobile carried a dignitary of the shrine. Rapist-Robber Is Put On List WASHINGTON (W The FBI today named Alex Richard Bryant, 48-year-old rapist and armed rob ber, to its list of “10 most wanted” fugitives. Bryant, on "Jan. 24. 1852. escaped from Michigan state penitentiary at Jacksbn where he was serving a life sentence for a lories of armed robberies committed in the late 1820’s. The scar-faoed criminal has spent all but seven months of his adult life in prison. Church Men Plan Chicken Supper The Men of the First Presby terian Church of punn are spon soring a chicken fry for tl(e wom en of the ehurch tonight at 7 o'clock. Following the supper, Dr. Campbell Ferenbach of Edinburgh, Scotland will speak. * Dr. Ferenbach Is in America sup plying for Dr. 8. K. Howie of the Fayetteville Presbyterian Church while Dr. Howie ia in Scotland at his church. Dr. Ferenbach will speak cm the topic,' “The Pesbyterian Tradition.’ J. E. Andrews is president of the men's group in charge of tonight’! •upper, Jers W broUers steady, sup West Berliners Sell Them Food At Low Prices ! BERLIN (IP) Patriotic | West Berliners in a tiny bor jder sector seized the initia | tive in the “battle of butter” J today and sold fresh fruit jand milk to thousands of j hungry Communist zone at special cut-rate ; prices. 1 East Berliners, whose Red mas j ters denied them free food offer ed by President Eisenhower, rush ed across the border in such num bers that the special mobile stores sold out in the flr3t hour and new supplies had to be rushed to ;hem. POLICE KEEP HANDS OFF Communist police did not inter fere appa:ently out of fear of touching off another riot. The sale, in the American sec tor of Kreuzberg on the very edge of the East-West border, was de signed to show the United States at least one way food could be delivered to East Germany. Borough Mayor Willi Kressman opened four large mobile food stores stocked with fruits and milk in o:anienplatz, some 200 yards from the border. He originally planned to sell the food only to residents of 11 East Berlin streets i on its border, but so many per ' sons from other parts of East Ber lin appeared that he threw the sale open to aH. LONG LINES FORM East Berliners lined up for hun dreds of yards at each stand. Some drank their milk apd ate their fruit in the streets. Others carried the food across the border to share with their families. j ~ East Berliners were offered their choice of either five oranges or two pounds of cherries. In x addition, , each could buy W**pto*s ttf mjlk. 1 tCmiUniiMl On Cur* fwwi » *» STATE NEWS i BRIEFS i WINSTON-SALEM (II) The t R. J, Reynolds Tobacco Co. will put pay raizes estimated annually at $1,500,000 into effect for three types of employes here next Mon ! day, it was announced last night. 1 CARTHAGE (W Two men i died in a head-on ooilislon near here yesterday afternoon which de . molished both can. Giles Haywood Younger, 48, Bvjr . lington, was killed instantly and 'Cootinwed Ob Page tva) Dunn Rotary Club , Will Hear Korneli l J. Paul Walker, program chair- '] man for this week, has announced that Chaplain (Major) Albert B. 1 Karaell, Base Chaplain of 3308th ] t Pilot Training Squadron. Stalling J Air Baae. Kinston, will be guest 1 speaker at this week's meeting. ! Chaplain KameU Is a graduate of Maryland College Tennessee and t received his Bachelor of Theology 1 degree from the Princeton Theolo gical Seminary, Princeton, N. J. In 1838 he received his Master of Theology from Princeton. In his youth he played the trum- I y % v 1 §1 I i Hi & , I e mm 1 1, * h <#jggf > I I I mm mm 's ' ' >_ RECORD BARKS Ffetarad b ' until mil * hmm been 'mtS&jL* THE RECORD GETS RESULTS | - m Hopeful Beauty JH piU WW : [ - " ■ 1 s-*. *• - fm, * wM LEONA NAUOHTON, I*, cods hse ’ feet in e wading pod Mtar enters i big the competition to adeet *TIIM Washington, D. C." The winnee will is pi wisnt toe eapltal at the Miss America beauty pageant hi Atlantic City, N.J. (Inttnational), Leslies Open 1 New Gift Shop 1 rs ttfnn has a ngf gft stMp Mrn Marie b! Leslie Has recentQr opened a completely stocked shop at *» N. Ellis. Specializing in many of the. beet, lines of gifts, cbina, glassware, cry stal, and other household articles, the shop is one of the mod modern in Dunn. The official opening was held July 2. The Olft Center, as the new shop is called, is located just acraae the street from the Dunn Hospital Among the many lines of mer chandise In the Gift Center are Seneca crystal, Indiana glass. West moreland milk glass. Old Willow, earthenware, an English glass; Har J ker earthernware, and American ware; Atnsley Lamps. Peeisge brdse and miny otherjoromlnent lines of Mrs. Leslie is the wife of “Jde •nmit'iiuHl •'*•* Paste' rwo* . pet at the Billy Sunday Methodist Camp meetings' In' Qfeean Grove., N. J. and was presadenfcif M young people’s societies In Pa. ; : ■' X After his studies, in f ¥l| came pastor of the First Pieglbtiptoi ian Church of Dayton, N. J„ agkMß'-- 1941 served as minister in the Wwto field Presbyterian Church in WnH J field. N. J. itary service in May. 184* and serVeA’: for more than two years atohg '■••rffigffi— ‘•■■'Tfs NO. 154