Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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•- "mrirurn +W EAT HER* r NOETH CAROLINA «• flrtty dowif, MfttttMA wam U*aj, to night *4 frtdfty. ftmw.nw i VOLUME 3 Ike Invokes Taft-Hartley Law In Dock Strike ■PH ■*§! - ' H >r " 'MMd .*j* b b .; I I*> ||| a • f ibi. ■ Est x JHH ■ 1 V --y l i > : % I '' H-;,'" -'-'V I ■K'* « P^' «w 'J!ISnHHHiIIIHIHfIIHNiHHIHHHHBH L AT QUINN’S OPENING Among the t»rij-«( with Mb. and Mr*. Grover C. HendenCn. The grand ■ rinU at the grand opening at the new Quinn betid* opening wiH continue through Saturday night, when B® tag this morning waa Him, White Strickland, left, nude than |I,OM worth of prizes will be awarded. ■ age TT, who bad high praioea tor me beantiful betid- (finny ReesTd FheU.) ■ ing. Mr*. Wrlehlawd la ahown at the left eha&ng large Crowd Attends First I Dm Os Quinn s Big Opening I tiful new building on the I Dunii- Erwin highway this morning and the three-day ■ grand opening celebration ■ ft expected to be one of the || biggest in the history of the large crowd, many more than ■I art been expected, was on hand ■ ' this morning a half hour or so be ll fore time for the opening and the ■ crowd kept coming throughout the ■ morning and early afternoon. m Orover C Henderson, who found ■ ed thf furniture company here 23 ■ years ago. was on hand to greet, ■ the crowd -«r visitors. . y ■ First lady to register wag Mrs. ■ B. C. O riff In, who said that she’d m been standing in line for over 4S ■ minutes wait inf for the floors to |L WTXOWS, OTHER PRIZES ■ Mrs. Grinin and 34 other ladies— I the first 30—received a free pair of I nylon bbeo. The firat 36 ladles who ■ register Friday and Saturday will ■ also receive free .boat. Doors will ■ also aped at l:R Friday and Sat jm urday wsynlng*. ■ *roe nylons are meraly an extra 1 tha *»ljocS I t«, thedJaw- 1 ■ ing will be ptwjpApod until Moa | day night alTSetocit. Priam range hum a. 3100 MM to AL ■ ' UP ' ' •-■).'-'jLr ! ■ rtP> .4 -9 m «■ fck ailiL jiWfef %£ -:~ .m\ w r A 0* B Mm flf *M* I m*kw l'%Jr§ I ft m m HI ■ ifiSSONBft to - Hit i—-*————^ — »■»#»» ■ '•• 't".a ——■t *"ri, ‘ -*m - y ria4$ r ft>d'C ; m - More Stable Farm Prices Predicted WASHINGTON (UP) Agriculture Department offl-* I ctals predicted today that farm prices will remain “fairly . stable” for the rest ofthe year. Althoughimcpeak bggftjtlto>4ra tag toe price* received by farmers for .«HB»A«rt Uveetock. They conceded, however,. , that such change as there is prob ably wUI bbtoltw direction o! tow er prices. •'* -“ A report yastarcsty on the mid- September level’ of tana prices showed a' drop of four -fifths of one, per cent Qop » month earlier. The decline put the index of all *g~» £&-“*«*'•“ ■^vnsrasmm ■w-taA.' enM-iwpw-.W T .; ’ ”—; —• - v •• *.• 1 1 .-• f -- / . A Governor Appoints Group For Study HAXJSKIH (UP) Gov. William B. Umstead today appoiijjii bine parsons of “widely differing views” to > draw up (tfoposals for a reorganizatipn of the state gov* s mimmyi- i r. Va t The governor nan <d members to ; t»i^ssr‘ u sx“i'»'^* ** preoented to the Uto- OgmMlwion’s first 1 aystewM^p I *^?* 8 | sttc«C FI«M, the inanif iny homes. Tbe lwm:-. ptowli?. Who! r*p»f* jtfslt® woman * mmmii Mo. tir>y» carrioO » ta»a« ««>4 mu«| 3£ra|fflsi£i& SSTeupt- 'Em EIIU Jn^oili) \ DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER C Ml : at mid September averaged S 3 per cent of , parity, the same aa /taft month but otherwise the ;ioWWt l since dune, I#4l A year ago Uafi averaged not par cent of pdritjuf, . Only four of .32 major crops were sefllng,at- or ,sb<welyto'''saO level in tobacco. lemons,.BSP>es and hogs. Son* of the crop* bringing farm er* the loweet prices In term* of . parity wen orang**, ,«itlk Wft-TiSgS EM wheat, ft n*r eent; rye, 87 fiar r tonbeed, -Is per oent. V *" -..J.. I Works Deportment, Dm'. “Many other pact* of the state government, such as the- Welfare, Department, alao wlli be studied with a view of morgantoatton, ” he m^kMi fe.:--'; . I Adlai Expected To Propose Pact With Reds WASHINGTON (UP)—Ad lai E. Stevenson was expect ed today to urge President Eisenhower to explore the prospects of a non-aggres sion pact with Russia. 4 h 'aL *' The 1962 Democratic presidential candidate refused, in advance of his White House appointment, to tell what kind of report he would give on his recent world tour. But, In talks with reporters, he emphasized his keen interest in seeking a non-aggression pact be tween Russia and the free world If it failed to produce peace, he said. It Would at least clear the air and resolve uncertainties in tome parts of the world about Sov . let intentions. CITES UNCERTAINTY The farmer Illinois governor re turned from his six month tour of the world feeling there is consid erable uncertainty abroad about both America ana the Soviet Un ■ He had in mind particularly the. bullions of people wno are aligned neither with the allied world nor the Communist world but stand, uncommitted and sometimas con fused, between those two great for ces. •; Stevenson was disappointed that more attention wasn't paid to that payt of his recent Chicago speech in which he suggested “a European system of durable assurances of nob-zgreislon—for Russia a* well as -for France; for Germany and thm rest of us.” , ; >•'' i “it the Soviet Union reject* as surances of non-aggression, if the Red, army will hot Withdraw be «* N» ftwft agers, iarein badly injtmed as the result of % three-car collision that oocurred early ladt night near McLamb’s Crossroads, about Mx miles from Dunn. ’’ ■ One at the rietbft; b{oseC Messer, 13. of Dunn. Route a, wle ctill Un conscious today at qoan bnd given onto ..A to tocover. OUiers in the Dunn Hospital and either badly or critleatty injured are: t • • ' 1 Leonard Hudson, 14, of .Dunn. Route 2; Clarence Turnaga 18. of Benson, Routed; Esteen Hudson. 17. Os Dunn, Route 3, Melvin McLamb, 38, of Dunn. "Route 2, and Clarence A. Beasley; 2S. of Dunp. Route 2. Details of the accident were not •tellable here, it was not known which of the injured were the driv ers. ~ „ >' ' hitii wttnr« - WASHINGTON (UP) The ahtkft* ftUrdfii unjorn today taunched « new diiv* t* ftte ftihgtantfcl pay boost* for rail workers. Fouf tfttlii reMO—falftd 30C,- po*ipßj)|kiSotc than vra»l myowitim| wuntowieiy for wi|t increases a| | nut out fit Riidnifhi’ ? • • ly.-.‘..'.a i—. (i i,'. i ■ WASHINGTON (UP)—Hie Air For**,retold today lh«l lht + Recofd floumbm i ’ Hi * If s TOBACCO SALES _ Poundage on tfea Ottan Tobacco Market footer day took * sharp trend upward. Total «*l«i were SM.O6 pound* for smmm or m mpot* <a w**. ' Sate* 80 tar thte aeaiaon have to i tated «JW4M pound* for «&&«&• i mm. or-, an average ©f.HMjT^, «e*Pf ltewbar* m the Jns i ter Woman’s Club are *t«t aMttaf , ticket* to the barbecue runner to .] be served at the OommunltTcen- Ster in LUUncten tomorrow evenina asjra^s^ t of Mi fear Tuesday evening, Oc t teMr'S, at 7:10 tb the school a«di- OMa. i hail rtlfuartnn will be s.-jd. ■ptf 3 d . r 4 • . SEEK NEW MEMBERS-The Hu—s* ——*- , Farm . Bnteaa evened »_ ■c- . .■v<s»ug «nw concentrated «ns weak eanvaea. Measbcnhlv dark er* will revert Oet I, it I V a is the. eenrtlteaee ; in LUUngton. E. T. Ftayd es, RaliQh -ftadk^ift-1 ascend flam left,) State tarn leaderfwas the fasst speaker. Shews with htm are: Trent tew, Mrs. i* Vj i >.n ftfinM.m.t.e, , ■, lll ft-.ma,>r w 4 , ta-VV ■ft’.m.ndßjmH „, e._ M , ~,, ! Harnett to Vote Saturday Hospital Bonds -- Gjfmto vodta wil go to the pcCr .Saturday trf decide whe ther or -riot- the State'.should float, a tTJMtoe.ago bond issue for schools' and mental institutions in , North l , V H'thobopa issue passes, *50,000.008 . will go to schools of North Car olina, drifted according f 6 the' been designated for mental insti tutions. Hmktwt* ballots wid be given for .each ,es the two bond. S^s'.Mrv u «a; - HARNtm SHARR. toßjtapms otpairtlSLs iw, Harnett OOMrift warn, witaf an tftorp to turh-dft, a lanji vote this weekend. H«r*vw.vir.)ft« tit* i« expected (OftiftttNlVflM iBB toUto femm) •• Jfcv : • \”v'. FIVE CENTS PER COPT " -der, Johnsonville and Mrs. Debner Em nia, Coats, membership workers; J. E. Womble. Ul lington, treasurer and member of the State Board of Dlrrtin; seoastd tow, John W. Spears, LiUtng ton, pnajsnt of the Harnett County Farm Bureau, whe presided; Floyd; Walter Rogers, JehnoeneUle, vice-president; C. R. Ammons, county agent; and Carson Gregory, Cents, secretary. (Photo by T. M. Stewart.) "•'• - l **v", — l —-x Council Is Facing Mimerous Matters ,• . . Vi-t *>. - "1" % Members of the City Council wiU take another look at Dunn’s sign ordinance problem tonight when—a report oh the method used in other cltlft Os abntlar rim ks Dunn to gi ven. The. meeting, is rnt fdr i>:00. At the fast meeting of the Coun orney General outlined the author to pass an ordinance regulating rigtU.MMty Attorney I. R. Williams AUomey General for an ' >” Council wag." inclined to remove all signs -on the strip of land a long the streets, but was not sure Ws^could^n efl'one to report” on at < hmri*anp town of Similar site as Dunn. In riUOad in Ute list of . y ■ ■fegafegifeira a v.* - Bhm • - ', . *”* lwSw'By W* >Mr ; »i. dted st #!#• s. m. Tmtmu »■< n Dim ten hours sfMr ■ »W« .Ifltgiii B. Tmer, M, twis»i is th* nm %M|mL mat «a tfcs crtHal Hat sis: Ds«M B. '. ,■ s,*V=sßiE3V«fe l .3 " -J: -' ■'■• &*“®-;*. ; .»."jSr., Last Minute News Shorts v BERLIN (W—West Berlin's Act ing Mayor WaHher Schrelber ap pealed to his fellow citizens today to Tfb****? 1 a front Diiißinl m practiced by Ermt Ren tor, the mayor who M Ties *7 _ MAGATE, Eng. OR Former Prime Minister Clement Attlee to day warned the British Labor Party against “hysterical attacks” on the United States. LONDON (VI British rocket selsntlst Albert Benson was Injured seriously by the explosion of an. i .;OP|iil on page two) saunter ants Uisy alt of £&e slet Hc4* ear was Mwd, 4fM# ly vrj£ "': The Record Gets Results Union Leaders Promise To Return Workers NEW YORK (UP)—Pres ident Eisenhower called forth the Taft-Hartiey law today to put an end to a crippling East Coast long shoremens’ strike and un ion leaders promised to get the men back to work. The strike of 65,000 doexwallop- ■ ers began at midnight and shut down East Coast .ports from Maine . to Virginia. Patrick (Paeky) Connolly, execu tive vice president of tne. crime- , riddled International Longshore men’s Association, informed of tne j President's action, said. "We’ll have the men go hpek to work as soon as we are notified , by the proper authorities that the President has acted.” Connolly has directed the strike strategy on the New York water front in the absence of ILA Presi dent Joseph P. Ryan, who is in a hospital for observation. President Eisenhower, invoking the Taft-HarUey law, established an emergency board to investigate the dispute and directed it to re port to him by midnight Monday. Tlie White House said the board will hold its first meeting her* at 10 a.m. EST Saturday. \ • TO RELIEVE TENSION The President's action was ex pected to relieve tension on this city's sprawling waterfront, where more than 1,000 policemen were ready to deal with any violence (Can Maned on pace mm) Yanks Leading EndOfFnt By LEO H. PETERSEN, United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (UP) Two , of the major leagues’ top left handers took over the mound duties today «s the < New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers squared off in the second game of the 1953 World Series. Manager Chuck Dressen of the Brooklyn .Dodgers called on Yanks* nemesis Preacher Roe to take New Y otk bats and even the series at one game apiece. ' . • BULLETIN NEW YORK OB The Yan kees held a 1-8 lead over Brooklyn after two Innings of the second World Series game. Roe has beaten the Yankees In two previous World Series efforts, and today's battle was considered by most observers the “crucial one” for the Dodgers at least, as no team has ever lost the two opening games and then come bact to win the Series- Stead v Ed Lopat. veteran ace A lefty of the New York pitching (Continued en page I* NO. 210
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 1, 1953, edition 1
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