BULLETINS(Continued from pace 1)

price control authority beyond next April because con-trols may still be needed in some fields.

NEW YORK IPi Turkey prices this Thanksgivingare expected to be lower than last year.

NEW’ YO'.K IP More witnesses take the standtoday to tell a Federal Court jury of the activities olaccused traitcr John David Provoo in a Japanese prisoncamp 10 years ago.

NEW’ YORK ilP> The New York State Crime Commis-sion planned to wind up today its hearing on the shoddyoperations of big city politicians after testimony point-ing to direct sale of judicial nominations for sums rang-ing to possibly SIOO,OOO.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. IP Methodist Bishop G.Bromley Oxnam of Washington says the Roman Catholichierarchy should disown in "clear and unmistakable"language any desire for public support of parochialschools.

NEW ORLEANS IP! The Southern Governors’ Con-ference elected Gov. Herman Taimadge of Georgia as

new' chairman and closed a session here without taking Iaction on the ticklish regional issue of racial segregat- jion.

NORMAN. Okla. IP' University of Oklahoma President George L. Cross went into a huddle with footballCoach Bud Wilkinson today to decide whether Oklahomashould bolt the Big Seven Cenferenc gnd accept an OrangeBowl bid.

CHICAGO lIPI The giant DuPont industrial empiregoes to bat today against the federal government's anti-trust suit designed to break up the holdings of the fam-ous family.

JACKSON. Mich. IP Guards bolstered by statepolice patrolled riot-ridden southern Michigan prison to-day in the wake of a 2'-> hour uprising by 1,100 angry in-

mates.

LONDON (IP) Aneurian Sevan, leader of the left-

wing element of the British Labor party, suffered a ma-

jor defeat today in his fight for narty leadership. Thelabor members of parliament elected six anti-Bevanites tothe party’s so-called "shadow cabinet." the group of lead-ers who control Labor policies.

LONDON IP Bertrand Russell. 80-year-old advocateof "free love" and Nobel Prize winning philosopher, an-nounced his engagement today to an American socialite.52-year-old Edith Finch, of New York and Philadel- Jphia.

SEOUL. Korea IP Gen. Hoyt S. Yandenberg. AirForce chief of staff, disclosed today the United Nations inow is using newer and better planes in Korea.

i

BRAINTREE. Essex. England IP Behind the closed jdoors of Warner’s textile mills two women—the most skill- jed in all the British Commonwealth—were hard at work jtoday at the task of weaving the royal purple velvet for!Queen Elizabeth ll’s coronation robe.

MONTIVIDEO, Uruguay IP Police were alerted fornew Communist violence today after a demonstration!by Red groups protesting yesterday's Senate ratification iof a United States-Uruguay mutual military aid pac t.

HALIFAX, N. S. IP; The fourth severe storm of jthe season screamed up the Atlantic Seaboard today ami jwalloped men and ships from Halifax to Newfoundland, j

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina IP' Mrs Ramona Sua-rex de Cordoba, who outlived all of her 11 children ex-cept one 8!)-year-oid daughter, died here yesterday at theage ol 118.

There's Ho(Continued from nage one.

President McKinley was sa.va ted the White House mostly ,kept wide 'open. There are evenrecords of peeping toms beicre thattime, according to Irv.

Bess Furman., or th< New YorkTimes tells me that when HerbertHoover was president, the pressused to sneak through the White-House grounds to save time get-ting from the Treasury Departmentto the Department of State.

j

Ti

to Missouri. It's quite a job.The i rnishiiitt' in the White 1

House belong to the taxpayers. One jof the biggest jobs is to crate the |President’s books. He has thousands. 1Many of the volumes he treasures jare on historical and political sub- :jects.

White House aides say that sel-dom does a day go by that sev- ierai dozen new books come in toc cwd the shelves in the Presi-dent library.

FOR SALE AT

| —Public Auction—|I To The Last And Highest Bidder |

I J, NL Neighbors Bankrupt Stock |H The entire stock of goods including ail sorts of®

9 farming equipment, meat market equipment and |

¦ supplies of every kind.

|| J. M. Neighbors Bankrupt Store on W. Broad 9

¦ next to Johnson Cotton Co., town of Dunn.

1Time Os Sale Saturday Afternoon!November 22nd. 3P. M.

TRr |14<1,« KVI .11 If*6l ft

NEW PLYMOUTH ON DISPLAY Chrome trim is integrated as part of the design to further enhance the long, low, wide appearance of the 1953 Plymouth, which ison display at Naylor-Dickey Motors and W. & S., Motor Company in Dunn. This C ranbrook Four-Door Sedan shows also the horizontal character lines that are in-

I corporated into the sheet metal of front and rear fenders. Box type seat trim gives both front and rear seats a smart appearance. Upholstery, interior molding andtrim art* available in a wide variety of harmonizing hues to blend with the buyer’s choice of exterior body colors.

Plymouth<Continued From Page One

succeeded in controlling to an un-precedented degree the threemovements which have plagueddesigners since the first automobilewas built roll, pitch and jounce."Virtually gyroscopic stability withconsequent easier handling of thecar on turns has been achieved.

EASIER RIDINGEasier riding, two-inch wide angle

mounted rear springs absorb smallroad shocks and in combinationwith time-tested Oriflow shock ab-sorbers complete the car's trulybalanced suspension system.

There is sweep and grace in thestyling of the new bodies. The 1953Plymouth is lower and completelystreamlined. Chrome trim is in-tegrated as part of the design tofurther enhance the long, low, wireappearance of the car.

Horizontal character lines areincorporated into the sheet metalof front and tear renders. Chrometrim strips are available as specialequipment at slight extra cost.

"Control Tower" visibility is pro-vided through a one-piece, moreuniformly-curved windshield and anew, larger, one-piece rear windowwhich extends into each rear quar-ter panel. Total glass area has been

1increased almost 16 per cent forvirtually 360-degree vision rangewith minimum distortion.

NEW INTERIOR STYLINGInterior styling of the 1953 Ply-

mouth is entirely new. Box typeI seat trim gives both front and rear| seat backs a smart appearance.I Cushions are divided into thirds.| The triple division add 6 a new stylenote with its more pleasing pro-portions.

1 Upholstery, interior molding and

jtrim are available in a wide var-¦ ic-ty of harmonizing hues to blendi with the buyer's choice of exteriorI body colors. Sparkling chrome| hardware and bright plastic ac-cessories set off the luxurious tail-

[ A clever innovation on all two-| door models is the front seat whichis divided, not in the traditional

| manner at the center, but at one-| third of it- width to permit easier

: entrance and exit for rear seat| passengers from the curb side. Two

an sit comfortably on the widerportion of the front seat while

; he remainder is tilted forward for| cas*: back seat access.

Beauty and utility combine in, the instrument grouping which oc-

i cupies a long, horizontal island set; into the instrument panel itself. A

| thoughtful touch is the center-m inted glove c impartment. con-

j venient to both driver and pass-

I engr. Pleasing and restful colori co-ordination is achieved with! blending tones in the instrument• panel and steering wheel, designedto harmonize with the over-all color

i theme.NINE BODY STYLES

Nine different body styles areoffered in the two Plymouth linesfor 1953. In the Cambridge lineare the Four-Dco** Sedan. Two-Door Sedan. Business Coupe and theexciting and popular Suburban.The Cranbrook line this year in-cludes the Savoy, a Four-Door Se-dan. Club Coupe. Convertile Coupeand the dashing Belvedere Hard-top.

The smartly-styled BusinessCoupe is available with a remov-able rear seat. Without this seatthe car provides a spacious, un-obstructed area for sample cases orluggage. With the seat installed"a matter of only minutes for oneperson the car becomes a Six-Passenger Club Coupe.

Ruggedness is added to the bodystructure by rear fenders that arcintegral thjs year with the quarterpanels. Further rigidity resultsfrom the use of a sill below thedeck lid opening, linking the rearfender structure from side to side.The new. wider deck lid. extend-ing outward to the fenders, providesstrong, horizontal lines that add

* materially to the w ider, lower lookof the retr end.

Internal hinges of the deck lidare mounted at the extreme out-ward edges, resulting in easier ac-cess and more usable space. The33.1-cubic foot trunk is almost 30per cent larger than previous mo-dels.

Rear fender appearance is im-proved through relocation of thegasoline filler pipe at the left cor-ner of the rear sill, widen also pro-

-1 vide- fo’- easier fueling.OVERDRIVE OPTIONAL

For increased driving comfortand economy, Plymouth Automatic

Many Prizes GivenAt REA Gother ina

Judy RegisterIfont limed From Page One)

rooms and has also secured tworooms in another home nextdoor. j

But all the facilities are crowdedand plans are being made for anew educational building. The plans ;are being worked out and will beannounced later.

PHENOMENAL GROWTHWhen Mr. Underwoftd came to

Dunn about six months ago, Sun-day School attendance averagedonly about 95. It now totals around225 each Sunday and is still grow-ing. along with the church mem- jbership.

Like everybody else. Judy is proudof the growth of her Sunday School.She says she’s happy to have help-ed the housing problem.

Judy, incidentally, is in the jun-ior department.

Ike May(Continued From Page One)

istration and the new administra-tion furnish additional proof ofthe ability of the people of thiscountry to manage their affairswith a sense of continuity and withresponsibility.”

Eisenhower entered the [House smiling and posed ’behind ihis famous grin with Mr. Truman.He emerged in a snappish mood, [grimfaced.

At the 50-minute meeting. Sec-• retpry of State Dean Asheson. Sec- jretary of Treasury John W. Snyder,!Defense Secretary Robert A. Lov-ett and Mutual Security Adminis-trator Averell Harriman sat in for i

i the Democrats: Sen. Henry Cabot |1 Lodge (R-Mass.i and Joseph M. :Dodge for the Republicans.

Pope Cleared(Continued From Page One)

ged with trespass, was returned to ithe Dunn recorder’s court,

Ralph Lee Sparrow entered a pleajof guilty to speeding and prayer Ifor judgment was con tin¦> d on jpayment of costs. Sparrow is from !Durham.

Dora Maynor Whitehead enteredguilty plea to driving intoxicated.Judgmc at was continued for twoyears on payment of SIOO fine

• and costs.William Alvin Dudley, who en-

j tered a guilty plea to careless and‘ reckless driving and r.o operator’slicense, drew 60 days on roads, sus-

I pended on payment of $75 fine and

t costs.Roy Cameron, convicted of at-

tempted arson and sentenced to 3 to5 years in prison, appealed to theState Supreme Court. Bond was

i fixed at $3 000.A forgery charge against Fred-

die Baker was r.ol prossed.HAIRE TRIAL SET

Charles H. Haire. elderly Oliviafarmer was scheduled to go on trialtoday for murder of his son-in-law.

' Clyde Powell.Powell was shot after he paid an

| unannounced visit to his estranged

j wife and baby, living at the timeat the Haire home. Following the

j shooting Haire came to Lillington1 and surrendered to Sheriff Bill Sal-mon.

Solicitor Jack Hooks also called. for witnesses in the case of Charles

G. Fields indicated for embezzle-ment .to report late today but it

|is doubtful if the case will bereached.

'FBI Agent(Continued From Paee One)

j to come. “I was an athletic coach'and teacher before I joined thejFBI.” he said, “and I have neve:

j lost my interest in boys and girls.” ,•! “We are fortunate in America| to have organizations such as theBoy Scouts.” Gibson declared, “and

: on more than one occasion a Scouthas proved extremely helpful in the Iwork of the FBI.”

He told the group that one of |the biggest espionage cases in the ¦late war was reported by a BoyScout in Bangor Maine. Eight sab-

j oteurs had been landed and cap-j tured and they confessed that two I

1 more were to be landed, but they [did not know’ where or when.

“A 17-year-o!d boy saw two stran- 1gers on a beach near Br.ngor on n j

I snewy winter night.” he related.'“He told his father, a deputy Sher- jiff. and his father" commi jiica- !

i ted with us. The two were caught Ibecause a Boy Scout was on the [job."

He related another incident in iwhich a car which had just run jdown a child in Detroit drove awav jand an alert newsboy, seeing thecar speeding around a nearby cor- jner. remebered the last th-ee lic-ense numbers. This resulted in thearrest and conviction of the hit-run driver. • j

( “I could give you manv other jj illustrations showing how the aleri- i[ ness of a scout had helped in sol- Ij ving cases," he declared. In 'thecourse of his work, he said, hefound that few boys who had been iscouts hod become involved in ser-l|

j ious trouble*. * 4

j The name “G-man” he said. wa«[| given to the events bv a notorious j! bank robber. The robber had bren| cornered and told to come out, witn

jhis hands held high and he replied

j“I will Mr. G-man. don't shoot.”.Ever since, he said, agents had ibeen known as G-men. The term,

ihe explained, meant government ;: man.

' He extended an invitation to the 'jyoungsters if thev happened to b°| in Washington, either with a Scout i| g'oun or with their parents, to vis- jI it the headquarters on Tenth andPennsylvania Avenues. He told of

| two sections they would probably

| find interesting.

j The department behoves tha* jjfingerprints are the most infallia- jble means of making a pcs'five

I identification, he said. This section'started in 1925 with 310.000 prints

! and now has 120 million. Through

there 14,000 fusiflves are found !every year.

j One print on a eas can solvedi one of the biggest kidnapping cases.! he related, and although John Dil- i| linger paid a surgeon thousand' ||of dollars to have his prints re- i

moved from his fingers, he was id- jI entified after he was killed bv his j

| prints. He related another incident iin which the identity of a merchant jj marine sailor who had gone down ;j with a torpedoed ship was estab j

' lisbed bv a hand found in the sto- i! machos a whale.I The laboratory was establishedhe said, because the bureau believesscience is the greatest aid in la"?

¦, enforcement. He told of a case inWilson two years ago where a

[ j threatening letter was proved tc|, have come from a typewriter in a[. suspect's office. The latter had been 1! sent to a prominent citizen asking 1

1 $5,000 on threat of death.' i From a few st-ands of hair, h'

i said, the laboratory can determinei race. sex. age and often other char-

' jacteristics. In a hit-run case, a' | small bit of paint on a bicycle¦ j shows the make, model, color &nd

; manufacturer of the ear that struck, the bicycle and led to the hit-| run driver. Within three days ofj the time the laboratory examined

Leod, Bunnlevel Route 1; W. H.Strickland. Dunn Route 5: MountCarmel Church, Dunn Route 5 andW. J. Holder, Jr., Broadway Route

• 1.

James JohnsonIs OutstandingFurman Student

One of the most versatile stu-’ dents to graduate from Benson High j

i school in many years is James jDwight Johnson, junior at Furman tUniversity, Greenville, S. C. He is ja son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight [Johnson of Benson.

Young Johnson, a ministerial stu-dent, is majoring in English. His

; first two years at Furman he stu- jj died pipe organ and has enough

j music training for a minor.A list of his activities shows a

! full schedule for week days andSundays as follows: he is a mem-

| ber of the Student Volunteers, a'world-wide youth movement: hisgroup at Furman has deputationtrips to churches and colleges allove- South Carolina; he is publi-

-1 city director of the Furman Musicclub; he is a member of the Hurri-can club which is called a student-alumni-friends club with the mis-

i sion of supporting the football[team; he is corresponding secre-'tary and charter member of theFurman Cosmopolitan club which

| was founded to provide a spirit of

understanding, co-operation, andbrotherhood _ among the ’foreign j

1and native students through thestudy of the political, social, eco-nomic. and cultural backgrounds ofthe students’ respective countries;he is music director of the FurmanMinisterial Union.

The youthful Benson native hasaffiliated himself with the FirstBaptist church in Greenville and ispresident Os the Training Unionand on the program committee. Heorganized and is director of theB S U choir, the first such choir

lin South Carolina. The choir isalready making appearances A:nearby towns. His Sundays are fill-ed with a tight schedule whichconsists of wo"k in the Negro Mis-sion one Sunday afternoon eachmonth: preaching in the city jailtwo Sunday afternoons each month:and talking to the inmates of theCounty Home on another Sundayafternoon.

In early December when the Fur-man Theatre Guild presents a play¦ young Johnson will enact the roleof a priest.

In addition to the many activi-ties listed above it is worth of notethat his name has appeared onthe Dean’s List each semester since

. cnteiing college.

Man Freed(Continued From Page One)

places in the vicinity of Lee’s Lake, and that there was no evidence thatthat Jernigan was the person who

! did the shooting.Another case against Jernigan on

similar charges is still pending.

Arrests• Continued trnm nacre one!

ments and collected the govern-; ment subsidies., The Agriculture Department and

the General Accounting Officehave been qifetly cooperating ina full-scale investigation of thepractice for the past three months.

IndigestionRelieved Quickly

with PUSHRegardless of how many modi-

I cines you have tried for AcidIndigestion, Gas, or Heartburncaused by excess stomach acidityyou can get quick relief withPUSH. A doctor’s prescription,in powder form, it is especiallycompounded to neutralize excessacidity, relieve indigestion quicklywithout constipation. Many havepraised PUSH for the prompt re-lief it brought them. Get PUSHtoday and keep it on hand always,-tc and 50c at any Drug 'Store.

Cash and prizes amc to atotal value of $1,500 were award-ed to members of the South RiverElectric Membership Corporationat the annual meeting of their <REA unit Friday afternoon at the

' Dunn Armory.Top prize in the talent contest

went to J. A. Spell. Jr., who rep-resented the Roberts Grove FreeWillBaptist Church on Dunn Route1. He received SSO and the church

a like amount.Second prize of sls went to the

Four Tones and a like amount tothe Mt. Zion Church on Route 1Godwin which they represented.Huldia Lee of Banners ChapelChurch on Route 2 Benson wonthird prize of ten dollars with alike amount for her church.

Door prizes were awarded as foll-ows :

Electric range, Mrs. M. B. Patt-erson. Broadway Route 1; Refrige-rator. Mrs. A. C. Bass. Clinton Route5; Electric heater. Mrs. H. R, Cole.Four Oaks Route 2; Table lamp,,Lattie Stewart, Godwin.

Bowl Master, J. H. Godwin. DunnRoute 5; Universal iron, R. E.Moore; Pressure cooker.W. A. Las-siter. Four Oaks Route 1; Westing-house iron, E. E. Millen, FaisonRoute 2; Waffle iron, Mrs. AddieJordan, Clinton Route 3.

fcenmore iron, Alonzo Williams,Dunn Route 1; Hot plate. KatieCummings. Lillington Route 3: Do-minion iron, Bernice Brock, New-ton Grove Route 1: Red wall clock, 1William Phillips. Clinton Route 1;Green wall dock, Blackman Crum-pler. Roseboro Route 2.

The electiric percolator awardedto the oldest person present at the ;meeting was given to an unidenti-fied man whose age was 91.

Heat lamps were given to: CarlWarren, Dunn Route 5; Neill Mc-

Cotfon GinningOff 5n Harnett

Cotton ginned in Harnett Coun-ty prior to November 1, 1952. showsa drop of nearly two thousand balesover the cotton ginned in the sameperiod in 1951. according to thereport of the Department of Com-merce Bureau of the Census.

The report shows that 19,267bales of cotton were ginned inHarnett County from the crop of1952, prior to November 1. 1952.

By comparison, the report forthe same period in 1951 showed atotal of 21,169 bales, a drop of1,902 bales from last year’s figure.

Overdrive may be added to thefamous Synchro Silent Transmis-sion at moderate extra cost. Theoverdrive increases fuel and oileconomy, lengthens engine life, andas a highway cruising “four speed”gear, adds measurably to drivingand riding comfort.

The overdrive unit reduces gaso-line consumption by cutting downengine speed -by 30 per cent whilethe car’s road speed is undiminish-ed. As a highway cruising gear,

: engineers estimate it saves up to¦ ten per cent on gasoline. An acfdi-, tional gear ration in each of theother two forward speeds is alsoprovided by the unit. Overdrive isespecially useful for traffic drivingin second gear.

Plymouth’s prime objective for1953 was a car that was easier topark, easier to handle and easier

.to ride in. A trial ride quicklyproves that this objective was at-,lained.

Moving the engine forward morethan two inches gave more bodyroom. Relocation of wheel housing

! gave more hip room.The axle was moved closer to the

front end of the rear spring, al-most eliminating rear wheel hopwhen accelerating on uneven roadsor in sand.

All of the features combine togive the 1953 Plymouth owner anautomobile that is unequalled inits price class for riding and drivingenjoyment, performance, beauty andeconomy.

GUINNSFuneral Home

24-HOURSERVICE

PHONE 33C6211 W. HARNETT ST.

DUNN, N. C.

CARS - TRUCKS

NAYLOR-DICKEYDIAL 2127

FnvettevHle Hwy Dunr

j Feeds —:— Seeds

t Fertilizers

?dunm fcx service* R. G. GODWIN, Manager

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBERJ9, 1952

Lawyers'(Continued From Page Owl

lof law in this county in 1920 Ihave tried to impress the fact thatI. as ati officer of the court (and

lawyers are officers of the[was always ready to defend any oi*4•ficer of the law in any matter aris-! ing out of the due and proper

i exercise of his duties as such, ai dI thought that it was generally

! understood I would tender my ser-j vices to any of the officers charg-

I ed with a breach of law in con- -| nection therewith without charge.! “When Mr. Cobb. Chief of the : ;i Police fer the Town of Dunn, ap-! p .cached me about the case I toldI him that our firm would defend| the officers and that there

j be absolutely no charge for our.I services. The Town Commissioners,

j nor any one of them, nor the May- ;! or, ever employed our firm in the

j matter. I read something in one-of the newspapers about one of the .

j attorneys representing the prosec -

I ution obtaining a restraining or-j aer to enjoin the Commissioners of"[the Town of Dunn from employ--i ing counsel in the matter and from! paying them out of the funds of the

town. However, that was somewlvf,I premature since our firm was no!T ,nor ever lias been, offered em-ployment in the case of the Townof Dunn. We certainly have noright to present to the town a billfor services, and will not do so.I believe that will make the pro-posed suit for purposes of restrain-

j mg the Board unnecessary. I am1happy to state, however, that the ,Mayor and other members of theTown Council have cooperated in

- every possible way in seeing th*the matter reached a proper at™legal conclusion, which they de-sired be done in the light of thefelonious charges originally pst-

! sented to the courts against the| officers.I “So long as the officers of the

j law are acting within the scopelof their authority, and are freefrom what I deem to be a wilfuland wanton, malicious and unwar-

j canted violation of the law in[ connection with the execution oL

! their duty, we shall always Jw\ glad to do whatever lies within us:,

| to defend them without any charge. “j Without the officers to protect us,

II just don’t know what would be- .Icome of our society.| “In the instant case the Court

~

: has declared and decreed that these "

| defendants were acting entirelyj within their rights as arresting of-

] fleers under the law as laid down «

j by our Supreme Court, and I am! glad that our firm had the priv- \

jilege of assisting in their defens®fYours very truly,SALMON & HOOPERBy: Neill McK. Salmon.

Markets;Continued From Pace One)

32; heavy hens 22-26, piostly ,£3-24. tEggs steady, receipt’s about ade-

quate, demand fair to good, Pricey ji paid producers and handlers 7O'iflocal grading stations: A large 62,A medium and B large 51-52.

COTTONNEW YORK IP- Cotton futures

prices at 1 p. m. EST today: NewYork Dec. 34.82; Mar. 35.5 i: NewOrleans Dec. 34.83; Mar. 35.50.

the bicycle, the man was arrested.With all the means of detection,

he declared, one would think that! crime would be on the decrease,

but this is not the case. In eachhour period this year, 36 were kill-'ed, there were 172 robberies, 421burglaries and 435 autos stolen.

“The tragic part is that so manyof the offenders are young,” Gib-

i son said. “There are more crimesI committed by young people in the

17 year age bracket than any otherage group.”

“Do as a Scout should.” he urg-ed in conclusion, “set a goal in life 'and use bulldog tenacity to attainit. When things get tough, don’tquit but keep on working towarcS'

, that definite goal.”j The speaker was introduced by: Lion W. H. Miley Jr., programj chairman. President Z. E. Matt-[ hews presided, and before Mr. Gib-| son spoke, the Scouts, led by Rev.j W. R. Insko, Scoutmaster of Troopi 84, presented a ceremony that in-jeluded the reciting es the Scoutoath.

Gifts & Greetings l>for You through

WELQOME WAGONfrom Your Friendly %Business Neighbors

and Civic and jtSocial Welfare Leaders

On the occasion of:The Birth of a BabySixteenth BirthdaysEngagement AnnouncementsCnange of residenceArrivals of Newcomers to (

phoM** 3221

PAGE TWO