Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 17, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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% +WEATHER* .WRTH CAROLINA Partly etoady and net ae hot today, to. . , Mpt aa*. Twee day with : widely scattered showers .ml thunder. . showers. ps?r- POWs Say Reds Building Up Air Force In Korea Harnett Officers Capture Still, Man, 3 Women In Raids . Good Season -Expected On Eastern Belt FARMVILLE OF) Ware housemen and tobacco ex pert* from North Carolina’s Eastern Belt met here today amid predictions of a good season to make final plans for the opening of sales Ttiursdgy. Warehousemen from the 17 East ern, Belt market* signed contracts With the Stabilisation Oorp. L. T. Weeks, Stabilisation Oorp., gen eral manager, captained rules and procedures forth« IMS season. a U. Sugg jy, of OreenvUle and Vice President I*. E. Bh«phe:d of Kinston also called a mrotlng of die Eastern Carolina febbaou Assn. at the same time. ' RKTTE QUALITY \ k" Q* Aug. l. She State Crop Re would be dawn almost 2,000,000 pounds from fast year even though avenge yield per acre Is running) ahead of IMS. The prediction call ed for a. total Os 480,180,000 pounds. supervisor said, “add recent rains hive caused yrnne in to toS overall qi»*Bty should embitter than last year. Tpanloliing forward to a pretty JfiwJWbeh,’! Morgan said. He pre- Smm Sk and a generally Thirteen Arrests During Weekend llgfcsiH’ Alton A. Oobb, those arretted, six involved U* t usa, or possession of Umwr. The average age of those Innfeed In Ugaor dunes wag 39. O Arweted we2e: ’ 1 . WiMlam C. Judd, K Harnett, tor drunkenness; lavender Lucas, M •Jt, Granville. far public drunken mnaScrd Warqg, »nnd Road, ( for asMUR jfeute, Oumi, dJrjmblic dmiui- Heraan Langston. M 6 E. Edger tni Street, for possession of non ‘Jp-fAid Hooer: Lawson B. Warren. Rout* 1. Dunn, for eareteas and vaddgis driving; Charles Freeman Uliy, I*7 W. Sampson, for assault With a deadly Weapon; Buddie Wil liams, Spring-Lake. for running tturMrt * Stop light; Andrew Me- , Willi TBm Bah *», 605 N. Fayetteville, for as mm: Robert Lae Warren, Jones- Hto’O Road, for disorderly conduct; MB* George itortlU. Ml N. McKay ATCtspe, Jfr public drunkenness. Jfy.fMprwin |jei&. Pastor Wi He N M Dow p^|Bscheduled fotokeove^htoduS^SSSS*^^!.; call to the young. iSuS? of the m Sch n m did who Win devote IBSrY. 1 TELEPHONES: *ll7 - >lll. * Hr w s Mgm ' -:M,v ‘' mh- ■ A v.■: *.<* % .1 ! v • :*».•* -.v **r>'v-‘ SBF ;-:aHr 1' I iT ;7 « t I K. j, f t. ' - Rfer v I •• K: ••: ?*■' BfKl i sill COUNTING CP HOss Lets Htmttey, the Four Count, Cwrb Market Saturday. Mbs HunßwettladthJMe was at the Hnt markeL Mrs. Jehoson was serving as seCTWtary-tresmw, in the Mr* pit , ««*r: eeeretary-toa-mßrlSy tecordPhoto) V • P 't “Ts Oeah. Opening Os Curb Hfprket Proves Big Success Here United Fund Meeting Set The possibility of sataUshlnr a United Drive Fund in Dunn will, be alpad tomorrow night at 7 o'doek at a meeting at the High Schbol. Gtaner will be served with re jervattona being made today and tomorrow morning by the Cham ber of Commerce. Barbecued chick en or pork win be aarfcad, Norman J. Suttlee of the Chamber of Com merce said. V adopted, the Minted Fund Drirfe will ri»labe ah drives in ■••nsaMmww «• w«a* at ,j'., i and now a Dung mhrttmhA Served as moderator of the celled- fleeting tog- W H. Mlley waT2w? “ the ooneregptian. tH^torSlr 1 Touii -35? ’ : J; , • ;•} ff j£| TTlii f f • ' ■ TPV '•;■/ •■. ■ Dunn’s Four County Curb Matlwt opened Saturday with such success that ev erything was sold out befog* the 11:30 a.m. closing time set by the Executive Com mittee. > The doors of the Armory open ed at 8 a. m. and by 9 o’clock, Mrs. Drimar Ennis had said out everything she had brought to the market Her products included cakes, plat and bacosa More than 300 persons visited and shopped at the market dur ing, Uie few hours it was open, with moat of the produce being sold out before 0 o’clock. General supervisor Norman J, Buttles of the Chamber of Com merce; and Miss Lela Huntley, Harnett County Home Demonstra tion Agent, stated that they were well pleased with the turn out of customers. , Twelve persons sold on the mde kek including Mri Ennis of IM Ostaale club; Mrs. J. C. Hardee. Turlington club; Us. L, A. Am mons, and Mrs. E A. Randall, Fal con: Mrs. D. A. Langdon and Mrs. J. M. Pleasants, Good Will; Mrs. K’ ,L. Parrish, Good Will: Mis, Freemsn Bass Plslßvlew; Mrs. Jo seph Jones. Godwin; Mrs. T. K. 1 Jemlgan, Plain view: Mrs. H. % 7.1? t&i SSL?*"* EULRS OBSERVED ’ f Person! .selltag on the market ; to hay a health c«r --• mittee, subject to local prices, and may not imder-or-over-aatL w- Offlcwra of- the T uy» | <AkW t[Krgp»ty.aecretary- treasurer; and as wnwh^l new) r*-rT PPNN, N. C„ MONDAY lUPTEBNOON, AUGUST IT; 1953 Kegrols Shot; Man Is Sought Wlßlam Saunders, 34-year -old Buie’s Creek Negro, is to the Dunn . Hospital with a rifle wound to his left leg and his accused assailant is being aeught by authorities. Deputy Sheriff B. E ; Sturgill raid the shooting occurred early Sunday memlng at Saunders home. Saunders told him that another Negro. Jasper Maraey, it., aye 38. wafted up on hia ; while Samoiders ! was sitting tii his home shelling *** - rv: He said Jlaassy raised the rifle and shed at him without warning ; and without came or Justification. J HO. told the officers ha had exper ienced iw trouble with Saunders and knew no reason why he should i shoot him. Hospitla aides fiti that Saun ders Is expected ga recover, barring 1 oompttoatkxu. 1 - immediately after j tha ebootlng and has net been rara ; ; m ra - + Record Roiiimhh) + ) with mStwtton b-R|%oßpl«J today. . .... . i INDUSTRIAL - Sheriff Salmon, ' Rural Police In Series Os Rates Harnett County’s flew force of rural policemen led by Sheriff W. B. Salmon, rwooped down, on. seveiftl bootlegging e s tafc&hments during the weekend and cap tured one whiskey still, a stilt opeartor artd arrested three woteen ad alleged bootleggers. It was the first biggest mass raid conducted by the hair officers, who began duty JUfir L but they captured mote than « whiskey stills last month. Oscar Woodley Was arrested while operating « 300-gafion sub marine-type whMkey stiU Just off Highway UPjL about two miles south of Lillington, STILL PBSTNOTBn sheriff Salmon raid ha hod run off about 14 gafifoe of whiskey when the seven officers closed in on him and took him into custody. The aUU was OMtMyed and the Illicit whiskey confiscated for evi dence. The officers raMeA' the hoine of Mrs. Maksom Pawat on Highwai GL between 3**m and Buie’s Creek, and tpuNd Ij mte-half fit- Mrs. Eunice Adams, about 30, wlicr resides on the Oto Wire Road arff bout sty * NMWWwTIw the Old Fowler Place outsitie of Erwto. Policeman C. K. Moon grabbed the woman aa she was pouring out One jar of whiskey awf * uuantity of other liquor wax also seised. «Z&hl?BS7Zu% the county recorder’s OWirt at LU- Wade Stewart: . Making the other raids were: Sturiffl, Moore, SUwart and O'- Quhrn. ; .. . > x.. *?'. • .. H I News Shorts ' ROME m - PkamdW. Otaaappa ?M*£. rsirri.S’C.-^zrs’' sis. The new gavgrnmmW win face He Best test lassfWWS when Della presents l» to the Senate far for-- ami aptswaal hatmi bar ot Commerce, agecutlve office Lpoal m»=«co< irWrirnS In the ta dustrial dsrelepmsnt of Dunn are Dunn’s .Tbbaeoo Knard *?wade will meet. Widest day afternoon at / ’ ijr - .> • 3K«i3Ss3»3f^^l, * ■ FIVE CENTS PER COPT J MRS. L. D. f Okest Resident Os f rwin Has Birthday . Mrs. L. D. (Miss Ann) Hall, the oldest resident of Erwin, was honored on her 80th birthday Sunday and said she’s looking forward to living to be 100. Pioneer Erwin woman,, has | watched the town grow from the Very beginning and knows its his tory is few other persons. In fact, at one time tire hous ed and cooked for the entire popu lation of the town—all 38 of Its residents. There are a few Erwto residents older in age, but none have lived there as long as she. It all started back to IMI after Erwto Mills decided to erect its plant four miles from Dunn to a l wooded area. 1 Her husband, Love Daniel Hall, was the foreman of the construct ion company employed by the mills to construct the housing project. His brother, J. W. Hall, was the : contractor. * HUSBAND WAS FOREMAN The first house Mr. Hall bufit to Erwin waa one for his family ’ and workmen to live to. Mrs. HaU same to Erwto in January of IMS —as soon as the first bouse was completed—and moved In. She re called today that the house wasn't even completed. Just, hulled in, when she took ova-. Thus, It became her duty to provide housfiii and meals for all of the workmen, as well as her fata lly. The number totaled 38. • She was the first women ever to pre pare a meal to Sririn. . Since then, Mrs. Hall has seen the town—tint named Duke and later Erwin—expand to become- Harnett’s larges industrial town. It now has a population of about 5,500. “Mlm Ann,” aa everybody af fectionately knows Mrs. HaU, used to know everybodv in Erwin—every man, woman and child—but now the town has grown so much that she can’t keep up with it. lira HaU wss boro at Stedman to Cumberlsnd County, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. B. 8. Horne. She’, a faithful member of the First Baptist Church of Erwto and for many years taught in th* be- Sinners' department, of the Sun day School. She has also been a - leader to other community affairs. • STILL GOING STRONG 1 Even »t the youn* age of 10, . Mrs. HaU hasn’t stowed down too much. She’, more active now titan many women 38 years younger. And she looks much younger than her > jjm pms a good, dean, Chris -1 THE RECOIL GETS RESULTS i Carpenter and cabinet maker un til his death. Th* birthday dinner Sunday was a complete surprise to her, al though she got a little suspicious when people started doming in.’ Actually, her birthday was on ICoMfamad e* page two) Lennon Was Sure; He Bought Tha Ring > By JOHN SIKES CHAPTER FIVE . V.-A Altai Lennon, North Carolina’s Junior United States Senator bought the ring just two weeks after he’d met the wlrt. RUI. • . . , The girl. Karine Welch, didn’t! know, though, she’d been choeen to! wear the ring until months after ward. in fact, if Alton had suggest ed she slip it on her third finger, left hand to those weeks of tyi» acquaintanceship she might have left Wilmington, and Alton, huffily and returned to her home to New Haven, conn. The first meeting between Karine , and Alton, who’d started practicing 1 law hero i Mb more than two New before shortly after ho re-. WASHINGTON (Os American officials today amb fully examined Russia’s surprise bid tor> Bty l£te ceasr. ,; gimmicks* irMtMkn *imme^ate note appeared unlikely. DENVER m - FrrtiAent Eiynhym tot m center v«vw vooay wiu& two of ok Plow {km was here to fmSirt 1 |}S!? ■ — 1 • - m '2F - FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea TO —. Anauteui MteaemJm NO. 177 New Jet Bombers Are Reported In Truce Violation PANMUNJOM, Korea (W Returning American war prisoners accused the Com munists today of building a strong new air force in North Korea in violation of the armistice agreement. The Information that the Rads were using the truee to strengthen their aerial punch was offered after 73 more Americans went through “Freedom Gate” aa “Oper ation Big Switch" neared the half way mark. The freed prisoners said they saw new, twin-engine, swept-wing Jet bombers put bn a show over the North Korean capital of Pyong yang after the armistice had been signed. Terms of the armistice stipulated that neither side was to Increase Its military potential during the truce. When the armistice was signed I last July 28, the Communists did not. have Jet bomber, on North Korea. Cpl. Charles W. Jewell, 33. of Wilmington, Del., and Pfc. Leo pold l. Howard, 33, ot Maneos. Colo., said they frig the twin-en gine Jets when they p«B»ed through .Rymvynng on ttoftfwsy to froedora “They were flying id' groups of . throe,” Howard , side. “There ware some «i w “ rogv dah, Wis., confirmed the other pris oners’ report. Tobacco fiyfifn* Arriving TOnilw Tebeeee wfil begin te rril tote i the Date aMuket tecAght ae ; 'ffljFgj? tor^wSm ' Twaraday. - galea Manager Narasa* J. Sat ! ties rtrtnf Mg Hut the. ■ertrrf (ContinsMl cm Pat* it \ < C "t a , celved to* law Uoeoee oa Aug. It. j 1883. Ju*t two day* after Us 31*4 birthday, waaq/t exactly euaduafiro to romanoe7Tfaa s with Karina, at least Karine was born ln- ;IgUmlngton. But her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Welch, moved to NeW Haven when she was a dtiM They W ed WUmtogtoß often, nearly every summer at Wrigtita ville Beach. Bhifim had a tot of friends hero. One of those, at first was not Alto* Lennon.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1953, edition 1
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