Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 9, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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*W EAT HER* t - Cloudy and cooler today. Cold tonight. With “Preetone” Anti-Freese Tan’re set, yon’re safe, yenVe sura. volume s Dulles Turns Down Russia's Parley Conditions ■ate,..- - I M m m v .; ,-^ ; .|B I {Z3 / ■ . ffmßg&M JLk. —«wHßip ' jpCff ||f' \ , ;WV ..jEga^H Mf 5 * s X ;|HHH r«r, -> \ ' | Bpfejjjfl 'm ' .mmm 1 fim ■ 4 ‘' '■ ■ '-■''" .;■■. ■''• r: “r■ V' i? • PHPPKK PLANT —J. W. Eckhardt, (Ml Tew will aerve as field manager In charge of auk nuuaa««r of the H. P. Cannon and Bona Popper in* contacts to secure peppers. Cliff Ammons, Cannery of Delaware, (seated) has announced the right, Harnett County Farm Agent, has been scry appointment of Roy Tew, Jr. (directly back of lng with the company in signing up farmers to him) to head the concerns interests In this area. raise peppers. (Daily Record Photo) ♦ fßoy Tew, Jr. To Manage Dunns New Pepper Plant JhoAo <£iitfa PVv ' H Urns m'• Jhinqji By HOOVER ADAMS LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS United States Senator Alton A. Lennon has been putting some emphasis on his age and the need for younger men in the United States Senate. But one of the Senator’s young Dunn constituents has a little dis ferent outlook on the aspect of Senator Lennon’s age. He's 47, but doesn't look that old. Benator Lennon addressed the HDonn Notary Club Friday night Mnd Saturday morning was bavin? breakfast at Johnson’s Restaurant. Mrs. J. D. Barnes, proprietor of the restaurant, whispered to her little daughter, pretty . 7-year-old (Cautioned On Pace Pnori Westbrook Says Some Scare Easy On Relocation Os 301 baptists Honor Pastor And Wife I The little River Baptiste Assocl [ atlon *Ol dedicate its minutes of : the coming year to the Rev. and *£s. Korrrat C. Maxwell, of Erwin, it was announced by the executive COm T~ t ißiiluai| Om* aaso«d»Uoa TELEPHONES: >11? • >llß Establishment of the Can non and Sons Pepper Can- 1 nerv In Dunn was assured today following the appoint-! ment of Roy Tew. Jr., as field manager for the firm. To an Rnwoi’nce’nent bv the eom n*«v thwch tb» 'ocal Chamber of Commerce. J. W. Eckhardt. field representative from the Deleware nlant, stated that the plant will "definitely be established this year in Dunn." • - Tew, a nat've of Samnson Coun ty. is currently employed by John son Cotton Comoanv as manager of the farm machinery rieoartment of their store in Slier CHtv. He will assume his position with the pep ncr concern on December Ist. Some w-»*s a?o It was rumored that Roy Tew, Sr. was to head the oenner cannery here. But he died sivldenly of a heart Attack while returning from Delewa.-e where he had been in conference with the Comoanv officials. GRADUATE OF CLEMENT Roy, Jr. is a graduate of Clement High school in Sampson county. He is now living at his home on Rome 1. Godwin. Following his public schooling. Tew attended State College where he received a B. 8. degree in agronomy in 1961. iContinued On Page Bfxl Former Mayor Karl McD. West brook of Dunn today hooted at the idea that the State Htahwsv commission might take Highway Ml away frW Dunn altogether through mite wnd observed, "Some ■... N , , ?T.T!MMfr p \\ DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1953 - ; King Ibn Saud Dies in Arabia LONDON im King Ibn Saud, absolute ruler of Saudi Arabia and known as the most powerful Arab since the prophet Mohammed, died today, a broadcast of the Mecca radio said. A broadcast from Mamascua ra dio said Emir Saud, his eldest son, has been proclaimed king. The shrewd and wily monarch became “king” in 1936. His age was not definitely known, but it was generally accepted to be 78. Known as the political architect of Saudi Arabia, he bore the Im posing name Abdul Asls Ibn Ab dullah-man Ibn Faisal Ibn Saud. His titles were King ot Hedjaz, Sultan of Nejd and King of Baudi Arabia., Ibn Saud, aged and ailing, Issued a decree on Oct It of this year naming as premier his eldest son, Saud, la the first cabinet of this on-wealthy land. It was the first time in his 60-odd year career as soldier and statesman that he had relinquished any of his authority over the kingdom he carved out (Continued On rage Els) Revival Slated At Tabernacle : Psirfual i „i«i a . « Revival services will begin to* jz^iaa United Fund Dinner Set For Tonight The United Fund of Dunn will launch its one week drive tonight with a dinner meeting at Johnson’s Res taurant at 7 o’clock, A1 Wul lenwaber, chairman of the Executive Committee, has announced. Tomorrow has been designated as the opening day for the drive which will run through the week end. A budget of approximately $30,000 has been set up for the operating expenses for next year. Thirteen organizations have al ready made application to come under the new combined fund drive. The drive is being carried out by several committees with a com bined membership of well over 150. Included in the main com mittees are the Advanced Gifts Committee headed by Henry Ty ler, and the Chapter Plan Com mittee headed by Paul Walker. NO REPORT TFT Norman J. Suttles, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, who has been handling the publicity for #he drive, has stated that the Advance Gift Committee has al ready received a few contributions, but that no report will be made until a complete count can be made of the contributions through the Advance Gifts Committee. The Chapter Plan has been work ing In Dunn businesses having more than five employees to set them up on s pay-as-you-go plan. Under this system employees will hate a small amoui* deducted from their salary each week until the end of the year. The meeting tonight will be the final Instruction period for those working on the various phases of the drive. An explanation will be given on making collections, and committee members' win be told how to go about signing up a bus iness for the Chapter Plan. + Record Roundup + KICK-OFF—The United Fund of Dunn will begin tonight with a kick-off dinner to be held at John son’s Restaurant at 7 o’clock, A1 Wullenwaber, chairman of the Exe cutive Committee has announced. REVIVALS—RevivaI services be gin tomorrow evening at two Dunn churches. The Gospel Tabernacle will start services with the Rev. L. E. Turpin as guest speaker; and Glad Tidings (Assembly of God) Church will begin services with the Rev. Stanley MoPherson as speak wss* - ifriw i'y r il'iii, ~ “ •■', t-XpS/tStWisr*' tg '■.* .» -V< ■ ;?*vftf • I ..'ji»^g; ) » $. ,V *# «iu r v 4 fl ■k - Jag Wt' M ■ K ":V. P , • -HI V, *£ Tt - ' \-„ i- “ ERWIN GIRL SCOUTS GET HIGHEST HON- -< ed the coveted Curbed l^Olrl m * W - '"VS '-a —p v i b /Nk 1 i - ‘ M. B 111 : ■ s®, ill iflk> B B K .MWft j^k' m t.'. JBi^KBHBi^HHBIB SENATOR LENNON AND HIS OLD FRIEND Senator Alton A. Lennon, right, is shown here with an old friend. Corporal Rommie William son of the State Highway PatroL Senator Lennon addressed the Dunn Rotary Club Friday night and Rotarlan Williamson had charge of the pro Lennon For Less Foreign Aid ; Efficiency, Economy UNDERGOES OPERATION John C. Clifford Jr. of Green ville, formerly of Dunn, under went an operation today at Duke Hospital in Durham. Miss Rachel Clifford, his sister, spent the week end with the Clifford children In Jreenville while their mother was In Durham With Mr. Clifford. er. Both churches have set 7:45 as the time for opening the ser vices. LEAVE FOR CONVENTION The Rev. E. P. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist Church, and Miss Evelyn Straugban left today for Greensboro where they plan to attend the Baptist State Conven tion this week. FROM CAROLINA . Carolina student. Red Sandlin, I spent the week end In Dunn. £*7 ... ■■ di: FIVE CENTS PER COPT gram. Williamson recalled that seme of the first money ‘he ever earned .was delivering circulars for Lennon when he was a successful candidate for Judge at Wilmington. Senator Lennon received a big ovation here and made a splendid Impres sion on all he met. (Daily Record Phots.) United States Senator Al ton A. Lennon, in an ad dress to the Dunn Rotary Club Friday night, went on’ record as favoring less for eign aid but more foreign trade, and also advocated, greater economy and more efficiency in government. “The freedom of the world,” de clared Lennon, “depends on the way America goes and If this nation' should spend Itself into insolvency the hopes of freedom would be shat tered.” Declaring that, “I think we should now consider foreign trade instead of foreign aid,” the Junior Senator declared: “We ought to have concrete proof that they’re (the foreign nations) doing all they can before we pour out money to them, even In the matter of military expenditures.” Senator Lennon reminded that some of the foreign nations have even managed to balance their bud (Continued on mb seven) Tobacco Markets To Take Holiday The Dunn Tobacco Market will close following Tuesday’s sales In compliance with a three day “shut down* ordered by S. Royster of Henderson to allow re-drylng plants to clear the tobacco already pur chased. All flue-cured tobacco markets will comply with the “shut-dowa,” it was announced. The Dunn Market wag originally (Continued On Page gist George Pope Left $125,000 In Cash The late George F. Pope, wealthy Dunn citizen who died here last month, left a total of $125,936.66 in cq«h $3,000 in government bonds and a large amount of other personal property which has hot yet been valued, records in the office of Superior Court Clerk Robert Morgan show ed today. An Inventory of the personal property was filed with the clerk by Attorneys J. A. McLeod and Max McLeod of the law firm of < McLeod and McLeod of Dunn. Mr. Pope left no will. An inventory of the vast i amount of reaT estate left by the pioneer Dunn business man has I not yet been filed. It was indi cated that this report will not be Le Craw Will Speak To Dunn Church Men Col. Roy Le Craw, well known religious leader and politician, as weH as serviceman, will be the speaker for the Mission to Men services to be held here beginning Sunday and running through WnHneuio» avanlnir weanesciay evening. The Colonel has been a veteran of three wars, including the Korean Conflict. In politics, he has served as Mayor of Attala, in WXm preel-< Chamber of 6 Commerce*!*! •, State Senator representing Atlanta j HEADS 810 PROGRAM J The Record Gets Results NO. 237 Soviet Action Is Branded As A Brushoff WASHINGTON (UP) Secretary of State John Fos ter Dulles said flatly today that conditions Russia pro posed for a Big Four meet ing “are not acceptable as far as the United States is concerned.” Dulles gave his news conference a prepared statement, based on a careful study of Russia’s note sent last week In reply to a Western Invitation for a foreign ministers conference on German and Aus trian problems. Dulles’ statement said the latest Soviet note is much more than a “brushoff” of the invitation and it adds up to “a coldly presented statement of Soviet demands.” Dulles said the demands were backed “by an unpleasant refer ence, twice repeated, that failure on our part to accept the Soviet demands will ‘increase the threat of a new world war’.” But he said that perhaps the West does not have to take the note at its face value, because it might be only a diplomatic man euver. He added, “we hope so.” LODGE MAKES CHARGES UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (W -»■ United States Delegate Henry Ca (Continued an Page Six) Two Receive Jail Terms - Two persons went to jail this morning, one because he was un able to pay a fine set in Recorders Court today by Judge H. Paul Strickland. James Leslie Smith, Negro, was given a sentence of 90 days in jail; suspended for three years on payment of SSO and cost of Court. When he was unable to raise the fine, he decided to take an appeal and was ordered to post a S2OO bond. Sent to Jail were, Fleming Wright who was charged with lar ceny and given a 90 day sentence; and Ralph Wayne Sewell who was unable to pay a MOO fine far driving drunk. Sewell received a 90 ■ ‘Continued On Page Ml) filed until an inheritance, tax ac counting is made. The cash left by Mr. MikiM eluded: $89,756.16 In the neat citizens Bank and Trust Company in Dunn; $643960 in The Com merlcal Bank of Dunn: and $39451.00 in safety depoaft boill Government bonds totaled only SB,OOO. Other personal property was lU (Continued on Pago Three) COLOE LR CHA
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1953, edition 1
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