Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 30, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER+ North Carolina Sunny today and Saturday. Somewhat warmer Saturday and to mountains and ■urth portion today- Pair and quite With "Praatosm” Anti-Freese TaWre set, you’re safe, you’re sure. VOLUME 1 Lodge Asks UN Debate On Atrocities Dunn Tourist Group To Ask County Board To Retain 301 '' > £M - • M M t' itr 4* ■ WkmmUL.% w!SL*XHI H wAJH 1 II ||! P|k f§! HfiaUiP^. x! JL/LB DUNN man CATCHES 810 BAILFIBB—Lea- Mr Hay Phillips, 18-meaths-old, is shown here ex mmm the Ur sallfish caught by Us father, Imtm MHn earner this week at Merehead <** Uwmm, Mr m weifhed about 21 pounds “» naming N inches to length. It t«ok Mr. TMMps abswt 15 minutes to pnO the fish to and Harnett Farmers Applying For Federal Drought Funds Don't Waif—Enter Record Contest Now “Opportunity waits for no one” ... “He who hesi tates is lost" . . . Just two of many well'known phrases which could be very easily applied to the lack of definite f decision on the part of many citizens of the Dunn trade area who this past week have had one of the biggest op portunities of a lifetime presented to them, and as yet have not taken the necessary steps to capitalize on this good fortune! • If ah opportunity were to pre sent itself whereby your spare time activity could be transformed Into a worthwhile effort which would provide easy earntow of SSO to •100 per week, and, if properly ap plied. have a maximum earning capacity of $3021.35 in a short period of but seven weeks. } would TOC be one to hesitate? Would you stand back, undecided, while rome one more alert and aevresslve walk ed o ft 'with these sizable eamincs that could easily be yotfrs if you were merely to comoly with a few easy necessary requirements? m Much bigger amounts than the " above are being offered and taken every day by people with foresiebt and initiative . . . people who DARE to be optimistic about their own (CMrttMM# Ml Vfe|l Bis) Church Pianist Is Fined For Drunken Driving Here James Lee MoOUI. Negro, asked Judge H. Paul Strickland not to “into Ids good reputation to Record ers Court yesterday by finding him guilty of driving drunk. . McGill appeared to court charged a with driving drunk and carrying a ■ concealed weapon. Judge Strickland V found him guilty of both charges anft gave him a sentence of tour N^ u ciir?h« 0 JSPJT 85 .. . >' ■: " TgLKPHONBg: >ll7 • lilt ■ he declared catching It -was one of the biggest thrill of ay Use.” The saUflsh Jumped about 1 feet Just before It was pulled to. On the trip with Mr. Phillips were W. L. Barefoot, Jeese B. Allen, Clinton Oliver and Archie Taylor. Shown admir ing the fish with Lester Bay is Mrs. Phillips. (Hally Record Photo.) Dr. Travis White WHI Speak Here 5 Hr. Travis White, president of i ‘Atlantic Christian College, will be , guest speaker at the morning ser , vices at Hood Memorial Church ; Sunday morning at U o’clock. ! Dg. George Cuthrell said today ■ that Sunday has been designated "Layman’s Day.” Men will be to i charge es the choir, and In charge i of the enure service Dr. Cuthrell > stated. The service is part of b district i observance among Christian (Continued On Page Five) that conviction of driving drunk would "ruin” Ms reputation. He bMt character, witnesses to eoqrt to help Mm defend the rep- MoOiH mho bi did not in tend to rdlj siren. Ik? In Harnett County, desig nated only Wednesday as a drought stricken area eligi ble for federal aid , farmers already have filed six or eight aDDlications for assist ance. All have been process ed. Kvle Harrington, PMA supervis or revealed vesterdav that direct onnesis .to Secretary of Agriculture Taft Benson resulted In Har dFtt’. being added to the list, of v. ft. counties eligible for federal funds. “We wrote Henson a letter.” said Harrington, the “we” referring to the county PMA committee. “Os wove we sent codes of our anneal, tracked bv a careful survey of drought, conditions to others along the l<ne" GIVING QUICK ACTION Harrington said a very ratdd sys tem of Droceseinc applications for mixed feeds has been worked out. Any farmer, hit bv the drought who reports he had less than 30 dav» guoo’v of f*M on hand may make application for federal assis tance at the county PMA office to LiUlneton. This application has to be appro ved bv a local committee composed of Howard Watkins, County Far mers Home Administration direc tor Mack McDonald, s farmer, J. A. Senter, a banker, C. R. Ammons, county farm agent, and Mcßryde (Oontipped On Page Sts) defendant pav the fine. I Other ernes heard In court, yes terday were , I Andrew Stewart. 80 days in jail DUNN N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 30, 1953 Delegation To Appear Before Board Monday During an informal dis cussion this morning, mem bers of the Dunn Tourist Bureau decided to take the problem of moving Highway 301 back to the County Commissioners. The Com missioners are scheduled to meet in Lillington Monday morning at 11:30. Spokesman for the Bureau said this morning that no decision has been made on any formal request,* but they will meet with the Com missioners Monday morning for “a discussion of the matter.” Action by the Bureau follows an announcement Monday of this week that the Johnston County Commissioners have vetoed the Highway Commission’s plans to change the route of 301 in John ston. Highway officials meeting in Smlthfleld with the 'Johnston Commissioners Monday received “cold shoulders” on their propos als. R. P. Holding, presidsnt of the First Citizen Bank and Trust Company and chairman of thq Jcftmston Commissioner*, declared that 301 was a vita] BSMt to the economy of the county and that re-location of the highway pre sented a “rather dark and disap pointing picture to the people of our county.” Members of the Dmm TBUritt Bureau met a few weeks ago with the Commissioner* to protest the moving of 301 but no official ac tion was taken. Following John ston County’s failure to etafy tits re-location, word has been Circu lated that the highway may not be moved without the approval of the Commissioners. While no statement has bead made as to what the local Bureau will ask, it is expected that they will call on the Commissioner* to follow the example of Johnston'S Commissioners in refusing an okay on the re-location. Several delegations from Dunn attended the meeting of the Com missioners a few weeks ago. The delegation tomorrow will be only from the Tourist Bureau, it was reported. Last Minute News Shorts i: WASHINGTON (V) American and British expert* have worked ont technical plans to withdraw Allied occupation troops from Trin cste, the State Department said today. ASHEVILLE, N. C. (V) Cotton breeders are developing varieties of high tensile fiber strength with out sacrificing sneh desirable char acteristlcs as high yield and dis ease resistance, a leading genettc bt said today. Dr. J. W. Neely, tCssrttoned On Page fib) BULLETINS WASHINGTON (UP) Sen. George A. Smathers D .**2 J le P üblican attempt to enact civil rights legislation next year would jeopardize Southern Democratic support of President Eisenhower’s program WASHINGTON (UP) _ The Senate Foreign Bela ttons Committe reported today that the Communist Party 5“ active members in nations outside the United States. A detailed committee report surveyed the estimated party strength hi 95 countries. In only three (Ointtnnid mi page ton) J 1 jLv DjfcliMflfllM Jl ▼ itewra iwunuiip t MM. JOHNNIE LEE MASKS Kin dergarten and Flint Grade presen tod a Halloween program tor toe _ _ r■■ ■ 1 ■ ■ Jfl ' : ;J§! 1-1 ' ; mm kW. TUKLINGTON’S SALE BIG SUCCESS One e* the most successful swine sales ever conduct ed here was held yesterday by H. A. Tnritogton *nd Son of Dunn, Bout* 3 at Buck Cutrin’s Btg -4 Warehouse. Left to right ate: Mbs Susie Tur lington, Henry A. Turlington, Sr, Auctioneer Sherman Vance es Carthago, minoi, and an un- Southern Leaders Fear Segregation Will End ATLANTA (UP) Same Southern leaders who once thought there was a good chance the Supreme Court would uphold segregation are changing their minds. The bourt, after several post ponements of a decision, has or dered further arguments In five cases Involving segregation In schools upon wMch It must rule. They are scheduled to De cember. The change toward a mare pes simistic attitude about the out come began to show up to ghe deep south following the death of Chief Justice Fred Vinson and President Eisenhower’s appoint ment of California Gov. Earl War ren to succeed Mm. HOPE FADING Top state officials acknowledge privately that the South’* hopes for a separate but equal school facilities ruling by the court faded with Warren’s appointment. This feeling is most noticeable to Geor gia and Mississippi. The Californian is known for his liberal views and he sponsored FEPO legislation to his state. Gov. Hugh White of Mississippi said that Warren’s appointment will “lessen the chance of a ruling to our favor,” A high official to that statq who asked not to be identified said that Warren’s ele vation to the court “gives us no comfort because he is an arch for segregation.” In Georgia, State Rep. Muggsy (Centtswed ea Page fib) orations. Each child was given a favor and were Mack eat hats. STUDYING FLOURIDE _ City Manager A B. Uarie announced to day thet Pwey Walton, employee at to* City Water PHu»t, wfil leave ssjttjgjfegsg identified assistant. The hags averaged *i*7 each and the highest ene arid for mere than s4Bol Mr. Tsribifton said he was highly pleased with the aale. The Turfingtcm are among the best known Dnroc breeders In the Booth. (Dally Record Photo.) Dunn Weed Market To Pass 10 Million Tobacco Sales Supervisor Norman J. Buttles said this morning that sales on the Dunn Tobacco Market should go over the 10 million pound mark Monday. Through yesterday, MOTJOfi pounds of tobacco had been sold here. This figure seta a new record for the market. Buttles stated. The highest previous sales year occurr ed the first season the market op-1 ened when the total for the year Mt 914 million pounds. Buttles said that the rain yester day should cause farmers to get tihelr tobacco ready for market. Damp weather takes farmers out of the cotton fields, and makes the tobacco moist enough to grade, he stated. GOOD SALE YESTERDAY Sales yesterday hit 110,936 pounds for an average of $53.05 per hun dred pounds. Total sales brought $57,745.08. Baptists Open Revival Sunday A series of evangelistic services will begin Sunday, Nov. 1 and con tinue through Sunday, Nov. S, at toe First Baptist Church, It was announced today by Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor. Dr. H. H. Btembridge, Jr., pas tor of toe First Baptist Church of Forest City, N. C., will be toe evangelist. Dr. Stembridge is s deeply spiritual and dynamic speaker. He Is very much to de mand as an evangelist, Mrs. Vert L. Capps, Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church of Charlotte, will be the Song Leader. Mr. Capps spent 3$ months to toe Navy. He is a Bachelor of Engineering from Oklahoma A * M (1947); switched to saasd music to 1947. Be received Ms Bache lor of Sacred Music from South western Baptist Seminary to 1960 and Master es Music Education from North Texas State ObUsge MiJtoel toe"flM he was atTtoane University he ; ■ •*- v'? "FIVE CENTS PER COPT Buttles said that warehousemen have been very well pleased wlthi sales thus far, but urged farmers to bring the tobacco to while the weather Is still good. No date has been set for dosing as yet, but the season should end to about two weeks. Hie market closed last year on November 7. The Dunn Market this year Is believed to be toe only one to toe state which has an increase to vol ume this year. It -has already exqeeded godal sales of the Fayetteville and Clin ton markets, both of which have already closed. 1 Pound, 8 Ounce Baby May Survive DERIDDER, L*. «1— A Negro baby girl weighing one pound, eight ounces, at birtn has made a prom ising struggle to become toe aeo ond smallest infant ever to sur vive, Beauregard Memorial Baptist Hospital reported. Doctors said last night the dau ghter of Moses Lloyd and Ms wife, appeared to be winning a fight to live over tremendous odds since her birth on Oct. 30. Belote Will Head United Fund Group Frank Belote was appointed today to head the gen eral solicitation and business division of the United l\md of Dunn, A1 Wullenwaber, chairman of the Executive Board announced. Assisting Belote will be Attor ney Max McLeod as rice chair man of the oommittoe. A committee of 73 penoos has •SS* wUeitattotto* with Betote *aad The Record. Gets Results noT2s Russia Accuses U. S. Os Fanning Cold War Embers UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) Russia charged to day that “reactionary cir cles” in the United States are trying to “fan the em bers of the cold war” by get ting fake testimony ‘ from returned war prisoners on Communist use of, torture to obtain germ-war “confes sions.” The United States replied by asking why Russia was stepping up its “hate-mongertog slander of the American people” to the wake of Premier Georgi Malenkov’s con trasting statements about toe pos sibility of peaceful co-existence be tween East and West. The new exchange erupted to the United Nations main Political Com mittee as the United States for mally requested U. N. debate on the U. 8. Army report of mam murder and torture of thousands of American and Allied prisoners to Korea. American Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., sent a letter to Secre tary-General Dag Hammartkjold asking addition to the General Assembly agenda of an item en titled: \ “Question of atrocities committed by the North Korean and Chinese Communist forces against U. N. prisoners of star to Kona.” . ACTION DDE MONDAY It was expected that the steering committee would meet Monday to approve the U. 8. request for full debate on the issue, and that this request would be ratified by the Assembly Tuesday. Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik hoUy denied the testimony of re turned American prisoners that the Communists used tortur* to efforts to obtain false confmsion* of germ warfare to Korea. Charging that American Do Charles Mayo had cited four pre viously unheard-of American filers to presenting his indictment Mon day, Malik said: “Obviously they can find people poisoned against North Korea and toe Chinese People’s Republic who would give any testimony , . . and would not shrink from any fabrication or slander.” Three Captured A| Liquor Still A new whiskey still operating three miles out of Dunn on the old fair grounds road came to a quick end today when four rural police men took ie barrel* of beer and «r --rarted tore* white men early this morning. Arrested were William C. Stride land. Dunn, Route; TriUte Beas- and Ronald O. E. Moore, rural policeman from’ Coats, yid this the morning that toe aueTmett admitted tost they were *3mit unlucky- and would (Cmdauafi on Peg* fife) Hooper Jr, Billy Hodges, Bam Baer, Balmont KittraU Psitl White, WU* Coats*Mra.’ G»tmt fimlth*’a*ornß
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1953, edition 1
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