Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 6, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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,W£ATH£R* NORTH CAROLINA Sense cloudiness and mild today. Fair and cooler tonight and Wednesday. ; 1 :i —l*4- ,—— —lw.i. . VOLUME 3 Ike Outlines Program To Prevent Destruction * v - „ /K1 v,'. ■HBHm v *K sii-SMtk SETS UP UPD OFFICE—Mrs. Floyd Furr, pie* 10a Amu this week. Employers ore requested to tured oboes, will seres os secretory of the United pet n list of their employees to the UFD office for Fund Dries In Dunn. tars. Furr Is setting np her Altai*. (Dolly Record Photo.) office ot the Moronic Lodge lounge room on N. Wll- ' ~ .United Fund Offices Opened The United Fund of Dunn h&8 opened an office in the Masonic Lodge lounge room on M* Witoon Avenue with Mrs. Floyd Furr serving as . --Cl tan. Furr printed Mb today that there has been considerable mis understanding of the purpose of UFD. It is not o new drive, she emphasised, but on attempt to con . solidste ell drives under one. An effort is bring made to se cure a Ust of employees of each Dunn firm this week in order to set up the drive. The executive P board of UFD, under A1 WuUen waber, chairman, has decided that a payroll deduction plan would be the best method of carrying out the drive. . , Off A DRIVE A TEAR 1 Under the UFD, a drive will be ’ conducted ©nee each year with all organizations coming under a bud get eomitiittee set up by the exe cutive board of the drive. Norwood Stephenson of Dunn is serving as campaign manager for the drive. Mrs. -Furr mid this morning that seven organisations have already - made application to come under the "9 UFD budget. „ They Include, the Dunn Free Will Baptist Orphanage, Girl Scouts, Salvation Army, Child ren Home Bocietv, Falcon Pentecos tal Orphanage, the Red Cross, and the United Defense Fund. Dunn firms are urged to get their employee list to the UFD office this week so the campaign can be map ped out ' The drive was get up under the sponsorship of the Chamber of Commerce of Dunn. KANSAS cm, Me. I*l —Feßee prepared for an all-oat search to day for alx-year-oid Bobby firm lew Jr., who was abducted from kla exclusive school Monday by a >' red-haired woman and dkmppear- I od without a trace. Thq new police b plan was an exact reversal as the caution* wait-and-see altitude they I had taken rinee the Mdnapplng te prevent pwrihta danger to the : Bl UJBTINS NOTTINGHAM, England (UP)—The number k ftJle ers at Nottingham’s skid row” reception crater has drop-' ped from 200to 70 a night since a new “bath every night’’ TELEPHONES: 1117 • Hit Dunn Group Plans Highway’ Protest^ Hugh Willie Tart, president <tf theOunn Tourist Bu reau, said today that a delegation frdm Dunn will appear before a Joint meeting of County. Commissioners and State highway officials in Uliington tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock to see if the Relocation of Highway 301 around Dunn can be delayed. C. A. Hasty, dtatriot Highway Commissioner of Maxtor*, wffl be In Lilllngton to meet with the group and discuss the possibilities of an alternate Ml route. , • - . County Commissioners have been -Invited to attend the meeting to get their views on the matter. , Tart said this afternoon that iff it Is not possible to delay the cop-' struction of the new Ml around Dunn, an easy way to . get In and - $65,000 Is Sought In Hit-Run Case A suit for $65,000 damages has been filed in Harnett Superior Court against Robert W. Tew, Dunn business man, for the alleged hit-and-run injury of toes Gywin Moore, two and a half year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore of Erwin. ' .. . The suit wns filed by Attorneys ! Everette L. Doffermyre and D. K. Stewart of the law firm of Doffer myre and Stewart with Court Clerk > Robert Morgan in the name of . the father, is next friend. It Is alleged In the suit that Tew, 1 driving a INI Packard sedan, struck 1 the child on September 18th at < 5:08 p. m. while she was playing 1 in the edge of the jtard directly 1 across the street from her home. The mveetigatlng officer report The Daily Record DUNN, N. C.l TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 6, IMS out of Dunn will be go«*ht. Am alternate Ml down Clinton Avenue ha* been discussed by local officials, and will probably be the “easyln and out*' sought tomorrow afternoon.... ■ Th* tourist business Is one of Dunn's principle sources of revenue end rtmovsi ofthe highway would .be a serious financial Wbw hi 'many. ■ ■ edly quote Tew as telling him -that he was fully covered by insurance. It Is alleged in- the compisUnt that Tew was driving the auto mobile in a careless :«nd negligent maimer and was “under the Influ ence of Intoxicating liquor" at the time of the accident. It is alleged that he wa# speeding at the time, that he failed to kero a proper lookout, that he fatted to give war ning of his approach and that he also failed to stop and render as sistance after knocking the child down- and rendering her helpless a&d unconscious. - i. *;■ > •". • CLAWS MIND IMPAIRED : According to the complaint,, the (ftetaril. Off hw » -y Trouble, trouble We Had Abundance M, u s, r *‘ 1 . : twe hear May h gotagto [ -r- M&, vrtl#B w mw mm *tß» . WM lai* last . v '-V. .. ik i >■- .. li. , < Indian Guards Won't Prevent Antis' Escaping PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) lndia’s highest ranking officer in Korea said today Indian guards would not force anti - Red prisoners to listen to Communist lec tures or try to stop them from making a mass escape. Lt. C?n. K. S. Thimayya told Allied and Communist newsmen,' - however, that Indian guards were duty-bound to escort any cf the 22,500 North Koreans and Chinese to the Communists for explanations as often as the Reds desire. “I don’t see how he can be for ced to listen," Thimayya Said. The Indian general, chairman of the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission, said Indian guards had sufficient arms and ammunfiofi to prevent a mass escape should the anti-communists make a break for freedom. But. he said, an attempt to stop them would lead to “terrible slaughter," a price too great- for any country to.pay. HE WOULDN’T KNOW Thimayya said he would not know what to do if an entire compound of antl-Communist prisoners went on a sit-down strike and refused to march to an interview session. “Search me. I .don’t know what we could do," he said. “I suppose I’d have to rt-itr to the commiss ion." Thimayya said the antl-Com muniit prisoners ere arming them selves with makeshift weapons and are in an ugly mood. '* "The only thing w* can do is be prepared to meet such weapons If thtat are used against usw" he said they shouM return to fits rule' beyond the Dec. 34 deadline agreed upon in tpr armistice document. Oen. Mark W. Clark, supreme commander of Far Eastern United Nations forces, said the Allies woqld Insist on the explanations ending on sc&vdule. “Fm afraid the ffNRG wttl have no alternative," Thimayya told a Communist newsman. ~l - — 1 • v' " Garvin To Speak At Glad Tidings Hie Rev. Iff. Fi Garvin, well known- evangelist and world trav eler, will he guest minister at Glad Tidings Assembly of God - Church tonight and tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Pastor A. A. Amerine announced ' today. ■Rev. Garvin has recently con ducted two evangelistic meetings for the local Assembly, and 1s well known in this ares. Services tonight and tomorrow evening wilt center around a series of slides taken on a recent visit to Europe, and to the Assembly of Ood churches In Brazil. Horse Show, Dance Slated At Benson " . The Benson Chamber of CniWHerce announces today that a)! 01 the events rained out o&tbe regular Mule Days week-end will be held at the folkjsving o%r dates: The Horse Show will be held on Batata?- October l*h, with Mr. and Mrs, Luby Bell of Mount olive setting up the thdw along with Mr. Willis McLamb Os the Mule Day committee of Benson assisting. SK« .»rSy£”.»t. mm uses for m min fir* dance Round dancing mtalcwiU igo Wplayed. < Saturday ytt <aUcd ait * Kecord Koundup + «>!*> ghittlti ttH today that Sfl, H 1 ■ 1 ! ! 1 ] ! 1 : SELL IN DUNN The Smith’s and Fish’s of Coats, shown aseve grading tobacco, (AM this Week they Have sold their entire- tobacco crop on the Dank Market. In the picture (t to r.) are, Stride Washington, boy sitting: Mrs. Howard Smith, Kay Fish, Howard Smith. Jerry Fish, J. D. Fish, Mrs. Harnett Young Democrats Campaign For Mrs, Drake News l&horts Jjj The-ad ttM* enmni^M^eer. Senate CSakunlttea' • RaSnetlon f3S Bxpmtaltnrta reverted to- fy, y ;. -r TEHRAN, Iran (UF) - A *ffi tary. tribunal sent ta eafted Fre ■to’i Mshanuped, MeasadCgh today an efflrielveapf off the treason charges -which, «my eaet him hto life. A geventaneot toformant sadl the 20-page charge dmt was sent] to Meseedeghfi prison qaarters by the president of the tribunal. DENVER. CataJUP) Faneral services' were schotandl today for Dr.: Florence Rena-Satan, 82, ffis tingnlrited weasm arientiat whs died Satnrday as a hanrl. attack. Dr.- Sabin, trim had rWau Jff year* (Cnrimri to i heta'on Satuwiay afternoon, Octor . bes Slst. ThdA rott: jriff* two forty-: i fra •• WSthe i taopp—from-t/two Si.Jif t flwad ■ Jptta and Hayden and the .Erotr t A Wttyilt Bbys~m Otrs of WOgg • 1 orfNovember. The'date for this wUl’ 1 bWMMuneed **<*7 ■ the-Chamber reports that they 1 ark qpUe Jtappy about their Mule . Drfy essusing all the tain—lf it did. AjigSfeMJl'bejlatt to cooperate ;;g|sy'agi--s WSBfe ; V, ■ '•* ' ? i .v 1 OoteSAUT office, rHUiilfijiT Rab 1 (Otetinned «ll|l D ■!u i-S’„ ■ *- FIVE CENTS PER COPT J. D. Fish and J. D. Fish, Jr. The Fish family stated that they have told all of their tobacco In Dunn and have been Wen pleased. Smith said he has slso ■Old his tobacco In Dunn, and couldn’t beat the .82 end Ml average he has held here for his entire crop. (Photo by T. M. Stewart.) uS wrtafif wh#n tH lUfmWf in Ra* f#r IDW/EPIPK’|PPVEM’ a fkfbet cUirUou - . v - .*» y. * - Hie usual hqtiy contested elec tions were evident .today as more candidates threw tbeif hate In the ring, Mrs Alina' Young Drake, daughter of- former Btqte Senator Bob; Young of Harnett hap an nounced ' tor national committee woman. Mrs. Drake, will be oppos ed by Miss Mary McGhee of Ha tetgh; ■ w.. MOst of the politics win center around the YDC’s president, how ’gver- A Harnett politician skid last w*k v ,!iPat former - Gpvemor w. | Kerr. Scott has added his usual bit to the convention by calling him asking support -for Edith Marsh, popular former national commit teewoman and former seetetary to Congressman Deans. The presldeirttal race will cen ter around Horace Kornegay of Greensboro with Arthur York. High Print attorney as campaign man ager. and Edith Marsh. Two other presidential candidates, Oriorg* Morrow of Forest City, and Lamont Brown of Southern Pines, are less Well known. With four persons in the. race, I a run-off seems certain. However, I Some delegations may swing their] votes to either Marsh or Kornegay I when they toe their candidate can-, not win, , and take the second place of vice president. . John Campbell '■of Lumberton has come out for the YDC National Committeeman’s position. OPENS THURSDAY , The convention opens Thursday afternoon with the registration of delegations in the Sir Walter Ho tel, A reception for delegate «nd their wives will be held Thursday -right .' (; which luncheon i ‘mebtints tor' -Various convention I TGtofta V«1 be^rfe -1 Dented Sdturdsy opening when the eteetton of newTSSws wfil be ’ held, taftitnl plans call for' the 1 etaetton of officers st 11 o’clock to ; Ww*b to i»tte«ld the soot h tan*-delegation from Harnett ' Is expeatril to attend the eonven uriStf'&iTy the rhte for Mr*. ’ Drake. Headquarters wttl be.mate tamed at the Sir waiter Ratrigh Ike AceusecTof . rovopinq Norm S BIRMINOHAAL Ala. « - CoL ew Page D S B i rc V V The Record Gets Results Dockmen End Strike; Go Back To Work v NEW YORK (UP) The Striking International Long shoremen’s Association or dered its members back to I work on Atlantic Coast piers today, bowing reluct antly to a Taft-Hartley court order banning its strike for at least 10 days. Patrick j. Connolly, acting head of the discredited union which has tied up traffic In eastern ports since last Thursday, ’ announced late Monday night his men would start returning to work with the night shift tonight. He said an ear lier resumption of activity on the docks would be impossible because lof "confusion.” J “We’re not going baric wittingly,” {Connolly said. "We’re going beck -because it’s the law of the land.” \ He referred to a temporary re straaing order issued Monday night by Federal Judge Edward Weiotold under the Taft-Hartley taw. President Eisenhower earlier had ordered the attorney general to-seek sn injunction because the walkout threatened the “health ■and safety" of the action. Weinfekl issued a restraining - order and set a hearing for next lOtEttMii Ml inta) No Will Was Left By George F. Pope i The late George F. Pope, who died here last Friday ’ as (me of the wealthiest men m this section of the Stare, t apparently left no will, it was disclosed today. So tar, no wttl has been found ’ sad none is believed to be in ex-1 * iatence * J 1 didn’t believe in wflta," children will serve as co-admlnis-! Mrs* Margaret Rope McKay ami] McLeod was attorney tar Mr t v -‘'rX'vfe .mi . v?r* Hi m NO. 213 Says Future Os Humanity Rests On U. S. Bv MERRIMAM SMITH UP White House Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP) President Eisen hower today outlined a five point program for averting the “sudden and mass de struction” of an atomic world war. In an address preoared for de livery before the sixth national as sembly of the United Church Wo men. F>«enhower said the "future well being of humanitv depends di rectly" upon United States leader • ship. Then Eisenhower outlined the aims of that leadership in five “must" points: 1. “We and our friends in the free world must build, maintain and pay for a military might assur ing us reasonable safety from at tack.” • 2. "From this position of secure confidence, we must seek to know and respond to the legitimate as pirations and hopes of all peoples.” 3. “We must arrange trade sys tems that will provide each with the necessaries of life and oppor tunity for self advancement." 4. “We must seek to understand and resolve age-old prejudices, am bitions and hatreds that scar great parts of the world.’ 5. "We must provide machinery and techniques to encourage that peaceful communication and mu tual confidence which alone can fi nally lift the burden of arms team the backs of men.” ; PEACEFUL USE OF ARMS The Phraß'-tHMiin narisw must make sure that all the world understands clearly the altomatlvnj of military and peaceful usee of atomic energy. . ' . "The first of there alternatives is s wasteful and devastating con test In the production of weapons of inconceivable power” Eisenhow er declared. “The other alternative is a world ever advancing in peace And pros perity through the cooperative ef forts of its nations and peoples.” He called the mushroom cloud that rises from the explosion of an atomic bomb a symbol of “terror and death.” “In its wake we see only sudden and mass destruction, erasure ot cities, rows of unidentifiable dead, the possible doom of every nation and society” he said, ad- , ding: “This horror must not be. This titanic force must be reduced to the fruitful service of mankind." He solemnly pledged that If it is within his power, “with OodD help.” atomic cower wttl be put to peaceful rather than destruc tive uses. Eisenhower said Russia’s posea sion of atomic weapons, and long range bom'ims to deliver them, wipes out the security against air attack that this nation has prev iously had. He warned that world peace "cannot be achieved suddenly by force, by edict, or by treaty." He said it can come “only slowly and tortuously." 1 l LONG BEACH, Calif. Oh Po lice were puzzled when the par i ents of Jackie White, 2. a loot child, waited five hours to contact them. “When you have nine children you : don’t miss one immediately,” Mrs. Ethel White explained. Mr. Pope ru Harnett's largest property owner and largest taxpay er and he also had large holdings to sevfral other caw#**. nofcodv had any idea lust what Mr. Pope owned estimates have
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1953, edition 1
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