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PAGE TWO Girl Crops Her Hair , Gets Aboard Cruiser As Sailor BULLETINS (Oaattut* Mi Ml l) ' nounced today. It will be issued in conjunction with the American Trucking Association convention at Los Angeles. WASHINGTON (IK President Eisenhower will speak at,a Republican rally in the Boston Garden on the night of Sept. 21, the White House announced today. Earlier that day, Mr. Eisenhower will visit the Eastern State’s Exposition at West Springfield, Mass. , SEOUL, Korea (IP) Maj. James A. Jabara, the 29- year-old “old pro’’ from Wichita, Kans., shot down his 15th MIG fighter today- to become a triple jet ace. His victory came almost on the eve of his departure for the United States after his second tour of duty in Korea. MOSCOW (IP) The 1,400 deputies of the Supreme Soviet—-the bicameral legislature of the Soviet Union have been summoned to meet in Moscow on July 28, it was announced today. WASHINGTON (IP) The CIO launched a full scale assault against the Eisenhower administration today for refusing to appoint its candidate to a top post in the Labor Department. The CIO released two letters from CIO President Walter P. Reuther to Presidential Assistant Sher man Adams charging the White House with “appeasing immoral political forces” in failing to nominate CIO of ficial) John W. Edelman to be assistant secretary of labor. i • NEW YORK (IP/ The Dim & Bradstreet wholesale food price index jumped 12 cents on July 14 to the highest level since Oct. 16, 1951, the agency disclosed today. At $6.74, the index was up 1.8 per cent from the previous week’s $6.77 established 21 months ago. WASHINGTON (IP) American battle casualties in Korea now total 138,246, an increase of 332 since last week’s report, the Defense Department said today. The casualties include 24,804 dead, 100,597 wounded, 2,917 captured, 8,402 missing and 1,526 previously reported cap tured or missing and since returned to military control; " WASHINGTON (IP Sen. Eugene D. Millikin (*- Colo), threw the weight of the administration today against any/efforts to change the pending excess profits tax extension bill. BERLIN (IP East Berliners bought sacks of potatoes at bargain rates in West Berlin today amid in creasing indications that Soviet occupation bosses are growing more concerned over smoldering resistance in Red Germany. The official Soviet newspaper Taegliche Rundschau said “thousands” of sabotage and espionage plots have been smashed by Soviet zone security police. NEW YORK (IP Sen. Robert A. Taft, recovering from a recent) abdominal operation, spent “a quiet night,” a spokesman'at New York Hospital said today. Hie Ohio Republican entered the hospital 11 days ago for examin ation and treatment of a hip ailment and underwent an exploratory abdominal operation. PARIS —JIP Adlai E. Stevenson arrived in Paris today on the tost stages of his world tour and said he might have visited here sooner had he not feared he would be impressed into service as French premier. ATLANTA (IP AH' hog shipments to Georgia were cut off at the state line today as state agriculture authori tiesdopght to avert the spread of vesicular exanthema, a highly contagious hog disease. /CAIRO, Egypt (IP Egyptian Premier Mohammed Naguib’s army newspaper announced today that former King Fareuk would be tried by a graft court on charges of Corrupting Egypt’s political me. A1 Ahrir reported that responsible authorities were preparing documents in the government’s case against Farouk, who presumably will be tried in absentia. DALLAS, Tex. HP The spirits of drought-stricken Southwesterners whose hopes were buoyed by recent scat tered rains, fell' today as the weather bureau issued a fore cast of less than normal rainfall in the next 30 days. News Shorts (Continued fronr me one. funds for the Voice of America, Air j Force construction, and civil de fense. Home Democrats planned to i try to restore at least $20,000,000 of the $27,600,000 cut by the House Appropriations Committee from | President Elsenhower’s request ot [ $87,600,000 for the overseas infor mation program. WASHINGTON fW President Eisenhower today asked Congress to appropriate $190,000,000 for a disaster loan fund to help farmers and cattlemen in drought areas. In a letter to House Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., Mr. Eisen hower said his firsthand inspection of the drought area last wvek deep ly, impressed him with the “despe rate need for help” for farmers and cattlemen. WASHINGTON -ttß- Rep. John Taber, keeper of the House's purse, before approving President Eisen hower’s request for foreign aid nip mi . 'j m W: i^r r CHESTERTON, Ind. HP Police today pandered the mystery to a SK Th? woman’s ■skeleton along with numerous religious and a desolate but lovely series ot sand formations. WASHINGTON (IP The Senate today ratified by. 72 to 15 a [ treaty under which American over seas troops can be tried 1 in foreign I courts for off-duty violations of for -1 eign laws. | WASHINGTON (IP The Vet ! erans Administration said today, it may Issue new and tighter re gulations on free hospitalisation of ex-servicemen whose ailments do not stem from their duty. NASHVILLE, • Tend <F —Manager Hugh Poland of the Nashville Vols “using profane and abusive” guage toward an umpire in.a lo cal hotel Monday night. LONDON IE • Handsome Group Capt. Peter Townsend fcft so- voluntary “exile’ in Belgium today, twa days before the srhe duled return to London of Prin cess Margaret with whom his name has hern Uni hd romantically Townsend, 38 anu divorced, {eft ■ —- Btft dp# N6W iMNRp sws ks f ."1 I Uurr \ LOS ANGELES HP A gtA who cropped her hair, impersonated a sailor and stowed away aboard' a U. S. battle cruiser that went to s ea for gunnery practice said today she felt embarrassed. “Thirteen hundred sailors and me," oooed l*-ye»r-old Joan Gar -Ison. The blue-eyed unemployed wait ress clipped her black hair, pulled on a navy' uniform and boarded [ the U. S. Los Angeles Monday , on a dare. 'FED HER BANANAS “I kept wandering around trying l to look nonchalant,” she said. “Sailors were eying each other sus piciously. But the boys were good r me, feeding me bananas and milk. all the time.” 1 After she was discovered, she ’ said, a navy chief who was “awful | mad,” told her; “Sister, you’re gonna be hung— right f.om the highest yardarm on ship.” ‘ D. S. Commissioner Howard V. . Calverley, who ordered her held . on charges of illegally wearing a military uniform and set ball at SI,OOO declared: “This is a most peculiar case— • most unusual.” ■ Miss Garrison said she and a , group of friends decided Sunday night as a gag to see if she could 1 pass for a sailor and board the ship. FRIENDS COACHED HER She said a sailor friend, “whe gets crazy ideas,” and other Navy ■ men coached her on how to get by the quarterdeck of the cruiser and gave her a liberty card. At 4:30 a. m. Monday she board ed the vessel and a few hours later, F the cruiser, just back f:om Korean 1 waters, pulled out to sea. But by that time, rumor had spread that a woman was aboard and a search was started. Meanwhile, the ship’s batteries began gunnery practice. Miss Garrison tearfully recalled she “was scared to death. Those guns made such an awful noise.” ‘T was terrified. I saw a door with a sign, ‘Danger. High Vol tage. Do not enter.’ So I entered.” The searchers finally found her and she was placed in the brig. The cruiser returned to port im-' mediately, while hundreds of sail ors went to the brig for a look at the shapely stowaway, who by this time had exchanged her dress uniform for dungarees and T-shirt. Stanley Elected RICHMOND, v 2 Wl Thomas B. Stanley, veteran state pelllcial figure and “fipanciri angel” of the powerful Virginia { DemdcaHttf or ganization, piled up an overwhelm ingly 3 to 1 margin in winning his party's nomination for governor of Virginia. His selection in yesterday’s state Democratic primary virtually as sured Stanley, 62-year old furniture manufacturer and former U. S. representative, of election although state Republican governor since Re construction days. BIG MAJORITY United Press returns from all but 162 of the -state’s 1,816 precincts gave Stanley 132,993 votes»to 69,397 for State Sen. Charles R. Fenwick, who was also connected with' the state Democratic party unofficially headed by U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd. .. Stanley, a self-made man, worked up from a coal miner to owner of a furniture factory. He entered poli tics in 1929 and was elected to Con gress in 1946 but resigned lault win ter to run for governor, a position which he said was his highest poli tical ambition. . . y,,, • He became closely allied with the Byrd organization in the 1920 s gnd contributed heavily to its war cheat. Another Byrd supporter, Lt. Gov. A. E. S. Stephens, won an easy pri mary victory over Charles Loving in seeking another term. Atty. Oen. J. Lindsay Almond, an organization man also, was unopposed to suc ceed himself. Markets 'CoaMawe from nag* en«( Rocky Mount, Kinston, 3mithfield, Lumberton, Marlon, Fayetteville, Florence, Rich Square, Market steady at 26.00 for good and choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts. COTTON NEW YORK HP! Cotton fu tures prices at noon EST toaay: New York 34.08; Dec. 3428; New Orleans Oct. 34.08; Dec. 3426. .eggs and poultry RALEIGH HP) Central-North Carolina live poultry: . ' * Fryers, or broiler* steady, suo . piles about adequate, demand good. Heavy hens steady, "supplies plentiful. Price* at fartn ending 10 am. today; Fryers hr bror.ers 2H to 3 lbs. 27, heavy hens 22-26 ..pp/,- short, good. Prices paid -i—- ———l - ; ——- • Jj THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. C. f ' (R," l\ -* ' • 1 A ' 1 I 1 I NEW GIFT SHOP Mrs. Marie B. Leslie looks over her stock in the new Gift Center located at 202 N. Ellis. ’Rio new shop carries complete lines of china, crystal, and various glasses, (Dally Record Photo). % Speeding Cases Are Bitterly Contested Results of the new state-wide speeding law, under Which two convictions of speeding in- excess of 70 miles per hour bring automa tic revocation of a driver’s lic ense were reflected Tuesday in Harnett Recorder's f Court. Speeding cases were contested bitterly, and stiff sentences were meted out by the court to convic ted speeders. James Raynor of Anderson Creek was convicted of speeding 86 miles per hour on May 15 at 4 p. m. despite' his contention “he fished until dark that day." Lengthy cross examination of Patrolman Herman Ward by defense attorney A. R. Taylor failed to shake Ward’s contention he knew Raynor well. The patrolman positively identified Raynor as the driver of the' car he chased at the high speed South of Bunnleve:. Raynor was not arrested until May 19 at h!s home, the time the defendant contended the offic er copied the license number of his car. Ward testified he took the number at the time he gave chase to the speeding car. Judge M. O. Lee sentenced Ray nor to 60 days in Jail, suspended 12 months on payment of SIOO fine and costs and on condition Ray nor not violate any motor vehicle law. The defendant entered an ap peal to superior court and bond was fixed, gt S2OO. .- PLEAD GUILTY Other speeders who admitted their guilt were: Floyd E. West of Erwin, guilty to speeding in ex cess of 65 miles per hour in 35 mile per hour zone in Angler; SSO fine and costs; Woodrow Belton, guilty to speeding 70 miles per hour, $25 and costs. Bruce Ferguson, Angler Negro, appealed to Superior Court his convictions on two counts, violation of the p:ohibition law and assault on his wife, Hattie. On the pro hlbiticu count Ferguson drew 15 to 18 i QOt-'s 0° the roads, and on the :-saalt count 60 days on the roads, tb run concurrently with the first. His bond was fixed at $1,600. -V- . Constable R. C. Monday testified that in a search of Ferguson's house he found one half-gallon of white ’’stump hole variety” whisk ey and that Ferguson also pulled up an old nig and showed him where he hid the whiskey. De fense attorney A. R. Taylor ques tioned the validity of the search warrant obtained by officer Ray Ferrell on personal knowledge of “seeing folks come out of'the house STATE NEWS ' - ■MRRRMMb' t BRIEFS MORXHBEfe CITY IW ' ThiriS officially opened the annual “Miss North Carolina” beauty pageant her* today in the parade of queen*, The first round of judging will be held tonight at the Carolina Racing Association, dag- trade with some entries (tressed in bathing suits and others m evening gowns. Tomorrow afternoon the contestants will enter a talent contest in the local high school and the second round ot Judging win follow' tomorrow night, CHAPEL HILL HD - Pat Brady, IT. of RetdsvUle, led the field of 72 into the final 38-hole aone-under-par opening murid over the Flniev Course. The five top fin ishers will play In the national Jaycee tournament at. Arm Arbor, n*rx? nyrr.^ NEWTON, N. C. HD— The first of some 12.000 ehiWren bsgan lining up at clinics throughout Catawba County- tosay to receive inocula fflht ' yvnHpv ' J-- FFUiqj ; with packages in their pockets.” 3 The wife testified her husband f tried to snatch money team her - wallet and mat she hit him. In - return Ferguson let her hav» a i blow on two on the arm with a small wash tub. BLALOCK CLEARED : John Rogers Blalock, Negro eai ■ ployee of the Veterans Hospital in Dutham and native of Angler. ; was cleared of the charge of driv ! ing drunk. Blalock was arrested by Con -1 stable Monday after Blalock’s car had a minor collision with an -1 other automobile at the stop light ' in downtown Angier. 5 The defendant was cleared as • ter Monday, under questioning by ; defense attorney Henry Strickland, admitted he ordered Blalock t o 1 drive away from the scene of the mishap to the police station. 1 Monday’s contention was that he failed to notice Blalock was ‘ intoxicated until he talked with ■ him at the police station. On the : other hand, Blalock insisted “what ! ever arguing he did with the of ficer was merely “insistence" that : in case of an accident cars ln -1 volved should not be moved until 1 the blame was fired by the inves ' tlgatlng officer. ! The defendant said he came to ! Angier to visit Iks mother, at -1 tend a funeral ami readily ad mitted “taking one very small drink” in Durham after attendßig |; Sunday School. But he pointed - out the accident was at 4 p. m. ; j and after a two-hour stay In Jail ’ ■ he was given keys tb his car and 1 permitted to drive to Durham. ; In other traffic cases submiss ions were as follows; B. Ot Calla ges driving while intoxicated, sldo - fine and costs; James H. Morgan. ’ UJ4.C. student, driving to left of ' center line, taxed costs; Edward : W. Carver Jr., passing on a curve, ' taxed costs; Clyde D. Stone, oare ’ less and reckless driving and pos -1 session of non-tax paid whiskey, - $35 fine and costs; Sue Evelyn | Dixon, no driver’s license, $35 fine ’ and costs; H. D. Moore, no driver’s license, $25 fine and costs; Mack 1 Worn mack, careless and reckless ! driving, $25 fine ancf costs; Jack ‘ Dalton, passing In face of on-com : ing traffic, taxed costs;’ Conrad -1 Wflkerson, careless and reckless 1 driving, taxed cosU. Liquor law violators were Na> ■ thaniel Myers, guilty ot transport ‘ ing whiskey, SSO fine and costs; ’ Jasper Oillls, possession, taxed ! cost.,. ■- . ! Carl Bowden was acquitted of driving with improper, lights and the case against Billy Watson Mat thews for driving, with no oper ator's license was dismissed. Two men paid costs for public drunkeneis- Shady MsKelthan was convicted at giving a worthless check and taxed costs. i Roundup j (Continued Vtwm Fans One) < ! and they had a wonderful time. 1 j .“Now we need a rest," declared Rood, who is secretary of the .local; . club. They will make a report bo; t tlw club at an early meeting. 1 ; MERCHANTS meeting - Chair man Dave Klmmell of the Retail . Merchants Committee of t&e Dunn ; Chamber of Commerce bas csOled a meeting cf Ideal merchants for ) Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at ! the chamber office. TO FLAY SUNDAY The Benson • Bulls, of Benson win play the Gen- Bensott| Park. The prison band will be on hand to provide nuiaftc DUNN CPBB MABKET - Harnett ' .. ** . ' ■'■ Scouts Arrive tor . - jjifJp’’-’' ~ W V , National Camporee NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. W) Boy Scout* arriving for the 1853 national Jamboree swarmed over southern California today on sight seeing tours to movie studios, film stars) homes and defense Installa tions. With more than 28.068 scouts al ready encamped at 3,006 arce Jam boree City, arrivals were averaging 1,000 an hour. More than ‘ 60,000 youths from throughout the nation and several foreign countries are expected to be bn hand when the jamboree officially opens Friday. A group ot 14 Japanese scouts arrived early, bringing a gift -of ; fireworks from Selchiro Yasue gov- I emor of metropolitan Tokyo. Two accidents have marred ar rivals. Allied Group Walks Oat Os Trouce Meet SEOUL, Korea W Allied truce delegates walked out on the Com munists at Panmunjom today and an informed source said tne Reds may be called up to “pot up or shut up’’- at a crucial meeting to morrow. The walkout apparently resulted from continued Communist claims that the United Natiohs command la conspiring with South Korean President Syngman Rhee to break 1 an amiktlce. ’ A- reliable source said Lt. Gen. I William K. -Harrison, chief U. N. negotiator, gave the Reds some blunt words during their 21-minute meeting In the truce hr;. Harnett Farmers Using More Land Harnett County farmers are. using more of their land this year than in 1852, according to a re lease from the State Department of Agriculture today. During 1892 farmers in thi* area used 325,197 acres of land for far ming as compared to 328,453 this Lennon Idles (Continued from page eae) woo his seat in p bitter campaign Broughton. Smith defeated Sen. Frank P. Graham, an interim ap pointee. In addition to Broughton, Graham and Smith, Hoey presented Umstead himself as an Interim senator in 1847 after the death of Sen. J. W. Bailey. Broughton de feated Umstead. SAFE SOUND SOLID I-annon, an attorney described oy Umstead as a ‘‘sound, safe and solid man", was Umslead’s cam paign'manager in Wilmington twice, and served one right-year term .as new Hanover County recorder’s court judge. He served just one term in the State Senate, but was identified with Umstead’s conser vative policies. Lennon told a cheering crowd of several thousand well-wishers In Wilmington yesterday that “I pro pose to learn my job. I propose to - do that job with every ounce of ability and every spark of energy that ia within me. “With God’s guidance, and help, and with the prayers and aid of North Carolinians everywhere, I will give my best to my country and to my state." 801 l Weevils (Continued Pram rase One) pest. He said this may be done in a separate application or in combination with the application: for boll weevilk, In general, the boll wcevU i*i more plentiful this week than last. I land especially in fields that Jo not] j has* a control program :n opw-l J ation, Ammons said. The count for Harnett on Mon day, July 23 was as follow*: W. B. Byrd ot Bunnlevri. 35 per centjntotation;^ Willie Cameron, 'V.^S; As a protection for farmers, a cotton fields is made once temattbg SSy in SakJfi? the ‘ • '-■ ■ " — T— —T— I I ' Li JU R 1m ' PAMtr St ' i UM|||.' ; M WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,JUNE 15,1953 TWO ACCIDENTS ) Roger Swanson, 15, ot Hayward, r Wis., lost his left arm when he fell - or leaped from a special train at i Leith, Nev. His arm was severed ■ at the shoulder when he was struck by another train. \ . Another special scout train struck ' a tractor in Burbank, Calif. None • of the boys was hurt, but the tra£(or [ operator was killed. , Three scouts from Beaumont, i Tex., teamed a mumps troops at I a hospital In nearby Santa Ana. A i routine medical check enroute re s vea ed they had the disease. On opening night ceremonies, Lt. i Gov. Goodwin Knight will greet the [ boys and a recorded message from ■ President Eisenhower will be play ed. Sunday, Vice president Richard - M. Nixon will speak at the religious convocation. . DECISIVE MEETING Thursday (9 p. m. EST Wednes- Ke said the session at 11 a.m. day) may be the showdown that will sign a truce or not. Peiping Radio, voice of Com munist China, said Harrison and his aides walked out after "unilat erally declaring a recess” but add ed the two sides, would meet again. Although Wednesday’s discussion were secret, reliable sources said Harrison told the Communists the 10. N; Has Rhee's pledge to “collab orate" oh an armistice arid chal lenged the Reds to sign the truce and “see who makes the first vio lation.” I • .year, the report revealed. Crops are being harvested from 35 percent of the land used for fanning tills year, state officials noted. Com remains the chief crop of Harnett although there has been a slight diop in the acres plants! : this year. 38 percent of the crop land Is planted in . com compared to 18 percent in tobacco, 19 percent in cotton, nirtF* percent in hays, mid 16 percent in all other craps. The report showed that fanners have reduced .the number of idle acres since 1953. Last, sssafew 11 ' “ V: Livestock took a drop in num ber with sow s and gilts falling from 2,724 to 2,425. Similar de . cllnes throughout the state c*n be blamed for' the high price of hogs this year. A slight increase w;s record ,ed in hay crops, and other grain crops raised for seed. Phone Rates (Continued From Page One) if the service were concentrated in uiban areas. Rates in this section will be af fected as follows: Dunn; Present rates: $9, $8.25, $7.50 and $5.50 for business and $426, $3.75, $3.25 and $326 for res idential aerv.ee. New rates, su>, ' $8.75; $8 and $640 for business and $4.75, $4 25, $3.75 and $4 for residential service. Benson and lulling ton: Present rates: $740; $6.76, $025, and 54.85 for one, two, four and multi-party business ana $3.76, *326, ** uia for one, two, four and muiti-pariy residential services. New rotes: $725, $7, $625 ana $525 for busi ness and $4, $340, $325 and $3.50 • for residential set vice. Circle No. II Os 2nd Baptist ! Church Meets J Circle Number nos the Women’s Missionary Society of the Second Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Leslie Buries on Tuesday night. The book, “Sacrifice and Song” by Mrs. Foy J. Farmer is bring studied by the Circle members. Mrs. B. C. Keller was teacher during the meeting. During the social hour the hos- RCA Swm X AIOI RAMOS id LeooßEd Ranges - ♦ | fY J f- ; Dr ' /(■’ ~ ■ ■ '. - - Virginia Young i Tuesday In Bm l Miss Virginia Young, Di|BmJ elect, was the guest of honorl luncheon on Tuesday at the Cd>| Pines in Raleigh. Hostesses ffil luncheon were Mrs. W. E. n| Jr and Mrs E. H. Best of The bride-elect found her « | marked with an open chlna n topped with a spray o 8 -TalleyJß The hostesses presented Miss YU a serving spoon and tork in-1 ; chosen pattern. A jl ! ' Centering the table was a ]fil arrangement of white fckds, am and feverfew. The menu consisted ~of tod ’ juice cocktail, veal and almond $ ties with mushroom saupe. still squash, broccoli, tossed- aalad.l lonial Pines parfalt. and iced I Those attending the social M were Miss Young, Mrs. 'J. R. You Mrs. Glenn Hooper. Sr,'Mrs. w iam G. Lee, Mrs. W. W.' Stanfi Mrs. Cecil Galbreath. Mrs. H ’ Tilghman. Mrs. A. W. Blanch* Mrs. Jerry" Butler, Mrs. p. L.-G bett, Mrs. R. L. Cromartie, Jr.,_* N. M. Johnson, Sr.. Mrs:, Bob W ren, and Mrs. C. D. Hutaff, Br.g of Dunn, Mrs. J. K. Bruton, ■ B. E. Matthews, and jifiss .q Fitzgerald, all of Erwlri; and ■ Wade Drake and Mrs. Lloyd B( croft, both of Raleigh.’ ’ RETURN VlSlt f | BERNE, Ind. (If) -* Poll brought Junior Hallle Htiys b at Justice of the Peace Arthur MW man, who fined him $1 1 and w on a traffic violation 1 "charg*; s few hours later Hays ushe in again. This time* Museln married him to Lucy Csjpentri^ MADE HASTE SLOWLY CLIFF ISLAND, Me fffi An beur carpenters are back’ to mei ing their own fences after parti pating for five years id 1 a coma nity enterprise. It took them U long to build a modest ’-CommUß hall. . ij tess served delicious homemadiu cream and cookies to those attei ing the meeting. "<! f liJgLl GOOD U5£D | CARS - TRUCKS u ~ i H j [ NAYLOR-DlClfl dial 2i27 mm "*■ Yvette vine Hwy. U - v - f—+ =1 QUINN'S* Funeral Home 24-HOUR J StK v iCE 5 PHONE 3306 811 W. HARNETT SC. DUNN, N. C. . 8 i .mil izr 1 . SBm * Will on Your d1 Neighbor* and Yoittn CivJoand Sooid/j neusre j f Engagement Annouiicemi DUNN.N.C. a I ' Jn 5878 I /ts, .IB ol Jf
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 15, 1953, edition 1
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