Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 28, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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s NORTH CAROLlNA—Clearing and caol today and tonight. Thursday fair and wanner. * VJUMEI IKE INDICATES THAT HE WILL RUN FOR PRESIDENT m 1 v ERWIN HIGH SCHOOL GLEE CLUB ENTERTAINS PTA As Clak, shown here, provided the program for the meeting at the Bab Gray, the group sang as a complete unit, and rendered several sixty members, this year’s flee club, under Its new directress, has classical nad popular airs are a tribute to the amount of extra by Louis Dearborn). Winter Finally Hits Atlantic Seaboard Area ■ ■. Ftandti- Jfiivered today while at least five fishermen were feurad lost In a ratting storm that churned the North Atlantic Ocean. Relatively mild temperatures pre vailed over the rest of the nation west of the Applachian Mountains. However, in the mountainous So* conlno National Forest near Flag staff, Aria., a high-alttude snow storm stranded an estimated 30 elk hunters. Rescuers with provisions V reached IP of the outdoorsmen yes terday and today and pushed on toward the others. The ocean gale—with winds up to 66 miles an hour—was the after math of a storm which rolled north from New England after dumolne up to 13 Inches of snow on parts of Maine. Below-vero temperatures moved In the chill the New England area. Lebanon N H . registered six belok, f £ and Montpelier. VL. had three be low. * One crewman of the leaking. 82- fon| fishing trawler Mary M. swam ashore through lce?cold waters that pounoed the vessel to pieces on the rocky shore of Cuttyhunk, Mass., an island. The crewmen. William H. Shep pard. 36, said he believed he was the only survivor of the six fisher men Aboard. Storm warnings were hot-ted along the New England and Can adian East Coast. Two ships of the Canadian Navy were dispatched into the gale to . aid the #5-foot fishing vessel, Mary Jone. which sent out an SOS that It was leaking off the Nova Scotls shore. ■ I II Pd.l I I | i BULLETINS ’~- - ' - STOWBAOT, N, ¥.. (UP) SewUl^UßgagCTa eTtito Newport; Centra??*Ckveltaud-New York train, The awtcrauM, jumped the tracks when ronndinf a sharp curve OKLAHOMA fulfil, i> 3 :: aKS SEnSS?AttaLS Ster n I # * ,w ** t * cqui|RnlutfarHATOfcccca. TELEPHONES: 8117 • HIS - 3119 Four Badly Hurt In Broad Street Crash Fjjut persons practically datnolisbed infefecotdent at the intersection of Broad and Ellis at 7:45 p. m. last night. Robert Harold Warren, of Fort Campbell, Ky„ was going west on Broad Street, in a 1960 Pontiac convertible, when he Collided with a 1946 Nash, driven by Raymond Mellen of Tuxedo Park, N. Y., who was travelling south on Kills. Warren told the officers who In vestigated. that the Mellen car ran the red light and drove direotly In front of him, causing him to hit the Nash In the left side. Mellen sufferred a broken collar bone, cuts and bruises and his wife. Mary Robinson Mellen, suf fered a broken nose and cuts and bruises. Erwin Junior Class Will Present Play "A Little Honey’ a comedy In three acta, by William Davidson is to be presented by the Junior Class of the Erwin High School on Nov ember 80. The play U directed by Miss Lula Shepherd and Charles Williams. Jerry Ryals has been cast for the ptfrt of Jerry Minton ■ teen ager, who leads her next door neighbor, Albert Parker, played by Willie Moore, around by the nose. Wxt Bailu IXtmrfr Its first public performance this year the Erwin High School Glee . Erwin Parent-Teachers Association last night. Directed by Mrs. numbers with boy and girl sextettes, individually. Comprising nearly become a well-integrated musical group, and their rendition of work these youngsters have spent in practice. (Daily Record photo I nwjMi was tilgjhtfr Vjured, I toTed a° head cut and lacerations about Ute legs. Another passenger. Julius B. Westbrook, Route 2 Dunn, > had cuts and bruises. Polly Ann 1 Warren, of Route 2 Dunn, was only | slightly injured. 1 ' The injured were taken to the i Dunn Hospital for treatment. Dam age to the Warren car was about WOO and the Mellen vehicle was a total loai i . MR. DENNING DIES Rowan Denning of Yaneeyvllle. • formerly of the Newton Grove i section, died last night. The body) . |ls being returned to the Hatcher- Skinner Funeral Heme here for burial. Talmadge "Scoots” Minton, Jer ry’s younger brother, is played by Jackie Strickland. He Is About nine, with an utterly direct and Dank aporoach. Diana, Jeny’s older sister, played by Carol Beth McLean, Is poten tially a very pretty girl, about 30. Delores Meggelhammer. the oook, played by Judith Holmes, Is a washed-out woman of 40, with the gleam of a crusader in her eye, and a mass of usually unkempt hair. Tom Corning, played by Tommy Davis, in love with Diana, la about her age good-looking, quite and un assuming, with a definite outdoors look Min- Roger Minton, the father, to played by James Paul Barbour. He la an attractive chap about 48,' a little on the henpecked g||te..f;f. sx«r»H« uiwiwi the mother, play ed by Sarah Thomas, la a typical female country squire, about her husband’s age and looking b bit twWdy played by Shirley (Continued On Page Five) • q^^ H middhn, o^, ?tricTtoS middling, baaed on 1 and 1-33 inch DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 28, 1951 LA Kids Don't Know About 12 Months, July 4 j, ANGELES m~ The 'results . Angeles high school student* be tween the ages of 16 and 18 sho#- ’ ed today that they were a little [ hazy on some facts—to put It mtkl ; ly. Eighteen per cent of the U-000 students tested didn’t know there , sere 12 months jn a year. •' Sixteen per cent said they did not know why the Fourth of July Is celebrated as a national holiday. Three per cent shrugged In poHte ment When asked to look at a clock and tell the time of day. The teats were prepared tp de termine the students’ knowledge of minimum essentials In arithmetic, English, and social studies. FAIR WITH ALPHABET Most of the youngsters did a fair ]ob with the alphabet, but four per cent were unable to say what letter came before "M," although they were given a choice of the let-’ ten X. L. N and O. Nineteen per oent of the future taxpayers thought the word “writ ing” was spelled with two T7k and another six per cent did not know whether the correct spelling could | be found In a directory, encycloped ia. newspaper or dictionary. CIO leader Philip Murray re mained in virtual anonymity t 0,62 per cent of the students, who didn’t know whether he was associated with labor unions or the Standard Oi] Co. MRS. JONES’ MOTHER DIEB Word has boon received boro of the death of Mrs. 8. D. Brash cf HO Fifth An. W„ Decatour, Ala. Mrs. Broefc died teat Friday set her home In Daeatonr. She was ths mother of Mss. EMM Jonss of Dam. | Dear Santa Claus: It’s time to write Santo Claus again and once more Old Santa has designated The Daily Record office as his address in Dunn. So, KMs. if you want Santo to know just what you want, you’d better get busy and write to him today. Just address the letter to SANTA CLAUS, CARE OF THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C- and wFB print your letter In the. paper and that oend it on to Old Santa. Please gfve your address and the Hera an a few letters already rramci aj ™ moora nr V.-g£gg» M » ■■ \ ’fTurwraiM: .•* • ■ v.. -zm.,.. . j Dunn, ft. a • v f '- ‘ , r , \ _ _ , Expected To j Leave Europe Early In Year ROME, ITALY. (UP) llilitary men at the North Atlantic conference said to flay Gen. Dwight D. Eisen hower has “indicated” to mem that he will leavo Eu rope early next year to seek tiie Republican presidential nomination. -.The Atlantic Pact commander has given strong indications of this ' In private conversations with his associates since his return from the I Washington conferences with Presi dent Truman they said. *Yet not a single military man fibre claims Eisenhower has said in to many words that he is a presi dential aspirant. ■One source said Elsenhower’s as sociates pressed the general for a Clear statement so they could make future plans. FEEL HE’S RUNNING -“lke has not replied in so many wards” the source said “but there tea pretty general conviction that hii will declare himself In the presi dential race. He has had many op portunities to say he is not interest ed in politics and he has passed them all up. Everyone feels Ike is rubning until he definitely says otherwise.’ The source said military men felt it;, likely that Elsenhower would have a definite announcement to rafeke at the next North Atlantic Council meeting to be held in Lis bon. Portugal, next January or ear- Ily February. National Broadcasting Co. corres pondent Jack Begun reported ysfetarday that Eisenhower had con fided to associates that he would iWt. his command no later than Jpillli to- aeek tbe OPP homlna- Pastors Oppose Truman Action In Naming Clark the Dunn Ministerial Associa tion has adopted a resolution op posing the appointment of a gov ernment representative to the Va tican and branding President Tru man’s action as “a violation of a basic principle of American free dom fend fi distinct disregard of the American concept of the sepa ration of church and state.” Action of ths Dunn ministers was disclosed today by Dr. Oeorge CuthreU, president, and the Rev. Joyce V. -Early, secretary. President Truman just before ad journment of Congress named General Mark Clark as U. 8. Am bassador to the Vatican. Congress has not yet approved the appoint ment. Following is the teat of the reso lution, copies of which will be sent to President Truman, to Benator Willis Smith and Senator Clyde R. THE RESOLUTION “We sincerely regret the appoint ment of a governmental represen tative to the Vatican, and voice our opposition to any political re lationship with any rel‘gious or ganisation or body. “It Is our conviction that this is a violation of a basis principle of American freedom and a dis tinct disregard of the American concept of the snpai itlon of church and state. We sincerely believe It contrary to the best interest of a free and liberty loving people. We respectfully urge you to re tract your action in this regard. DEAR SANTA CLAUS: I want to think you for an hte [ nice things you have given me. At s. saunas > to have tor Christmas. I am toav i tag It up to you to deckle what i would be beat tor me to have. t. A dollhouse, t A dolL S. bad. 4. A pair of roller ! HARRIET SHAROIfwiLBOURNE .mil. Orange Are. , - Dunn, N. c. Please bring tat a baby doll and .! * JOYC* MAY WEEKS i » . Dunn. H. C. " nt<il SANTA CLAUS: mmrnlKi* c • Nqreb FIVE CENTS PER COPY mm ■ ■ ™B B Hi u yi - „ 'j£z. ‘‘ % 1 PS mJJM kdi jHHH ' m MAILING OUT CHRISTMAS CHECKS Cashier J. N. Stephenson and some of the members. jmt* his staff at The Commercial Bank are pictured here as they worked late yesterday writing dadS’ totaling more than $45,000 to members of tbe bank’s Chlratmas Saving Club. The cheeks wont H> more than 400 members. The Commercial Bank operates the Chirstmas savings club aka service ter the citizens o( this section. Seated, left, to right are Mrs. Rosalie Stephenson, Mrs. Howard! Johnson.' , and Miss Janet Jackson. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). j Sen. Taft Confirms nfs Tour Os State DURHAM —an— Sen. Robert A. Tass concentrated on university centers today after opening a lec ture series with the wanting that America may not be able to match Russia in an A-bomb war. Taft planned speeches today at Wake Forest, North Carolina Col lege here. Duke University and the University of North Carolina. The speech at Duke was slated to be the only major political ad dress planned In the state by the Ohio senator who Is seeking the Republican presidential nomination in 1962. Party spokesmen said Taft probably would talk on the national economy at Wake Forest and North Carolina College. HONORED AT DURHAM Durham Republicans planned to honor Taft at a luncheon and to night he will be guest at a dinner attended by immediate members of the first generation of descen dants of the Sol and Henry Well families who established the Well lecture series. Flag-Raising Ceremony Set Traffic win be barred from the street In front of the Municipal Building early Saturday morning and the street will be held open for a flag raising ceremony, sched uled for 9:20 am. it was announced today by City Manager Oliver O. Manning. The flag represents the purchase from pennies contributed by pupils in Dunn High School, Dunn Gram, mar School, and Harnett County Training School. No one knows just when the idea originated, but the children took over the project of purchasing a new flag with pennies, nickels and dimes. A dime was the limit on contri butions, and- many of the young sters sacrificed that precious candy bar or pack of gum to contribute. A group, representing these young (Ceatterai On Page Three) IjfejUjL-Jfc- jtol l j/V ( ' 4 *' ■ * ..fr E! Record s Results tea —i iiinrr-irrvfl'' Taft will deliver the second of this year's Weil lectures tonight on “Powers of the President and Con gress in Foreign Policy.” He opened the series last night with the warning that “Russia to day could do what'’ Hitler never could do, inflict serious and per haps crippling injury on our cities and on our industrial plants and other production resources which are so essential to our victory In war.’ EXPRESBE3 DOUBT There Is some doubt, he added, that America has planes large enough “to deliver atom bombs on foreign nations In ease those na tions attack.” America’s present foreign policy is based on a "calculated risk of war.’ Taft said “ but can be handled with tact and judgment and good sense so that It carries out its main purpose of deterring aggression by Russia without inci ting the tragedy of a third world war." HITS STATE DEPARTMENT The State Department Is the weakest link in the program, Taft contended, “and I, at least, have lost all confidence In their wis dom and judgement.” He said most foreign policy steps taken so far have been justified Russia. But he warned that all in view of the threat pgeed by out economic aid for all peoples of the world may weaken the na tion by putting “a dangerous strain on our whole economy” In 1963 and 1964. Pope Field Airim H Wi// Help OrphtiM Children of Falcon Orphanage. will be the guests of the airmen J at Pope Air Force Base on De- 1 cember 22, as part of the annual t “Operation Christmas,” a project sponsored fry them to make Christ- More than 4.W)0 children of all j “r - MSo. m WASHINGTON im—The scaad&v f ! ridden Internal Revenue BureAu .'was set to announce a big new J r.ii'dle for quWlomito about S JB favors he accepted from tax-wßte A M bled friends. ] More than 30 bureau emptaMß , already have been fired or suapM ded in the nationwide inquiry ] the tax-collecting agency. 2, A House Ways and.Msans tote* 1 committee hoped that Caudle, fM«. J , mer assistant attorney general j charge of the Justice DepartmenlSl tax division, would be ready to jH sume his testimony. Caudle wasdate missed from the stand yesUMfißpv m when he complained of a "splitttog j headache,” and the subcommlttwra >a scheduled afternoon session MB. “j called off. - PLENTY AHK4D Caudle’s headaches sstengd togtey Just beginning. | He was fired by Pra&tsr* iSßiv j j Continued On PagfeTJEMl^g n inritT uri Tin i n iiaWTi 1 ■ formed to promote tbe?SjM!jfi6 J , better schools and roada-boniyiMti. | erendum more than two- yeaißjHte (1 will be dissolved 1 Gov. Kerr Scott's office annsMßx ; ced that officers and the executive committee of tfiuß ganization will meet hete DeOr-M ■ ' to work out disposition of TMHf ; $15,000 remaining in «ha> i RALEIGH I mitted on 15 road and- bildps W (Continued On Page l NEW SHOES FOR-*AA%f|S
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 28, 1951, edition 1
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