Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 9, 1952, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT Brother Os Dunn Woman Is Buried . Funeral services for the Rev. Benjamin Randall Page, 69, retired Baptist minister who was killed about 4 a.m. Monday when he was Struck by a train in Wake Forest, were held Tuesday at 1 a. in., at the Wake Forest Baptist Church, fifc'a, Olenn Blackburn, pastor, of ficiated and burial was in the Wake Forest Cemetery. From all indications, the minis ter, who had been in failing health lately, left his home in a dazed State and did not realize he had reached the tracks. He was ap parently struck in the head by a metal projection from the passing train. The Rev. Mr. Page for a for mer school superintendent and teacher in Brunswick County but he had made his home in Wake FofeSl for the past several years. He was a graduate of Buie’s Creek Academy, now Campbell College, and received his bachelor of arts degree from Wake Forest College. He attended the Eaotist S»ru' i ary in Louisville, Ky., and the Duke Divinity School. Survivors include: his widow, the farther Sue Thoma- of Brunswick County: one son, Randall Page of Wake Forest: three daughters, Eli zabeth Page of the home, Mrs. J. Riiasell Britt of Farmville. and Sue Pkge of the home; one sister, Mrs. j ebna Pope of Dunn; four grand children; several nieces and nep hews. TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dr. Frank M. Thompson, retired Army chaplain of Pinehurst. will be the visiting speaker Sunday morning at the Lillington Presby terian Church. Dr. Thompson will speak at l am. and the public is cordially invited to attend. The Lil lineton church is currently without A regular pastor. The Rev. Mr. Le ming. student at the Union Theo logical Seminary in Richmond, Va . preaches the first and third Sun day mornings. Congress Warns (Continued from page 1) against UMT. But Chairman Carl Vinson D-Ga. of the House Armed | Services Committee still thought he could get UMT apporoved. There was a little talk of cutting off foreign aid entirely, but there was much talk of cutting $2,000.- 000,000 ‘or more from the $7,000,- 000.000 voted this fiscal year. On the purely domestic issues which Mr. Truman has repeatedly advocated, and failed to get ap proved, there was no disposition; in Congress to follow the Presi dent's advice this time. In this category were repeal of the Taft-Hartley labor law, estab lishment of a fair employment practices commission, anti-poll; tax and anti-lynching legislation 'and compulsory health insurance. The administration wish for ex tension beyond June 30 of price wage'and credit controls seemed likely to be granted. But the odds were against tightening up of the jMsent law. V; Smith To Vote (Cnntinled From Page One) have had some personal political motives behind the proposal”. The Senator added that he did not be lieve the Senate would confirm the appointment. ■“Certainly”, he said, “It will not With my vote.”' As for the tax burden now rest ing on the shoulders or American citizens, Smith said: “We cannot continue to support the world. We must cut down on our foreign spending and we must, by all means, act now to cut down on' the waste and extravagance In our domestic spending.” As Smith moves into his second year as North Carolina’s junior Senator, he looks back on a busy 12 months. His first year in office included heavy responsibilities with Vte Senate’s Internal Security sub committee. Most North Carolinians, because of the confidential nature of the work of that subcommittee, are not FARM BUREAU INSURANCE . u John K. Snipes .v Office is bested ia PCX Building Dam, N. C. Phone 2254 Hotpauit T* Refrigerators wA.- Freezers ■ fjr ; yi I _ 1 Truman Tells (Continued From Page One) said that the first job on the home front “is to move ahead full steam on our defense program.” He said the nation now has near ly 3,500,000 men and women in its armed forces. “Our objective is to have a well equipped, active defense force large enough—in concert with the forces of our allies—to deter aggression and to inflict punishing losses on the enemy immediately if we should be attacked . . . “We are not building an active force adequate to carry on a full, scale war. but we are putting our selves in a position to mobilize very rapidly if we have to.” He said he will recommend some j Increases in the size of the armed j forces, "with particular emphasis | on air power.” This, he said, means [ that large-scale production of 1 planes and other equipment will j have to be continued “for a long- j er period of time than we had or- J igina’lv nlanned.” I GREATER PRODUCTION Mr. Truman said this program | calls for a high rate of military production fer the next two years, with resultant smaller production of some civilian goods until some time fin 1954. The Air Force will expand from its present goal of 95 wings to 143 wings by late 1955 or early 1956. Internationally, the President said i that while the outcome of the KOl- j ean truce negotiations remains “un certain,” this nation will work un- : ceasingly for an armistice to end I the aggression and uphold the Un ited Nations. The United State.., tie j said, must go on helping allies and i friends in Asia and Europe against | the “grim” threat of Russia's in- 1 creasing armed might. Mr. Truman said that even in ad mittedly “perilous” times, “we have ! been doing very well” in the ncc- | essarily slow campaign toward rea! ' world peace, but “we can lose if | we falter.” While he did not spell out any tax i proposals. Mr. Truman said that i preservation of the government's ! financial strength would mean “high taxes ovqr the next ;few years.” Congressional tax leaders already have warned that any request for further tax increases will get rough treatment and very likely will be ignored. On his list of chores for Con gress, Mr. Truman gave high pri ority to repairs to the anti-inflat ion laws. “Our stabilization law was shot full of holes at the last session," he said. “This year, it will be one ; of the main- tasks before the Con gress to repair the damage and enact a strong anti-inflation law.” He promised to hold the l'ne on prices “just as tightly as the law j allows” with wage increases per- | rr.itted only when “clearly justifi ed" under what he called sound stabilization policies. Mr. Th’-nan was openly concern ed ttver the possibility that Indo china might be the target for a new Communist attack. He sad ”we can and must" increase aid to the peoDle of Asia. While he forsaw a future in which Europe will not depend on aid from this country, he said for the present weapons must be sent there in large volume. For those who think this country should ease up in its global fight for peace. Mr. Truman had these three stern reminders: 1. “The treat of war is still very real. We had one Pearl Harbor let’s not get caught off guard again.” 2. “If the United States had to try to stand alone against a Sov iet-dominated world, it would de stroy the life we know and the ideals we hold dear.” 3. “The things we believe in most deeply are under relentless attack." BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Telford Miller of Lillington announce the birth of a son, James Siddall Miller, on Sat urday. December 29 at Pittman HosDital, Fayetteville. Mrs. Miller ‘s the former Miss Sara Siddall daughter of Mrs. Walter Murchison of Lillington. aware of the tremendous amount as time and work required of Sen ate* Smith last year. The com mittee duties have often extended Smith’s working day over an 18- hour period. They have aaso taken him overseas on one occasion and trips to New York and other ‘tie*. Even now the discoveries made by the subcommittee cannot be released pending full investigation —which ultimately will disclose serious infiltration of Communists into the American way of life. Work on the subcommitte ken'. Smith out of town, and off th' floor of the Senate, for a total o F 23 days last year. But he managed to arrange his schedule so that he missed no vote in which his pre sence would have been imperative. 1 GOOD USED • CARS - TRUCKS I*;. ‘V \Jj|k y-F , j SB t rm Til u. EFIRD’S ST3 January Clearance And sgajjo White Goods Sale COMMENCES THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10th AT 9 O'CLOCK NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE ON WHITE GOODS AND BED LINENS Cotton Dresses A ’ New Spring Maid CANNON MUSLIN Women and Misses New Cotton V. ,>■ II a ,• Irl Dresses for Spring. New Styles and AjOa Sanforized Nafionally Advertised sneets patterns in Fast color prints. / BROADCLOTH 8 , x 99 . . . $2.69 JK| A real quality broadcloth made DRESSES of the best yarn, finished in Q1 v 108 _______ 279 uivujjuj llrMOi «f Springs new finishing plant. JIVfJE ° , “ ' New Spring Dresses for Women and ’ White and all bright colors for JEgHfq 7 n iaq \ O Art Misses, in fast Color Cotton Prints ,'l fTiTIjM Spring, as well as Red, Brown, /A X lUO ------- A.U7 —Newest Styles and Patterns. /I Jljpg 72x99 - 2.29 80 Square Percale tHHsIp 63 x 99 ------ - 2.59 New Spring patterns and solid colors in De- 42 X 36 CaS6S ----- .47 fender 80 sq. Percale. 49c value 38c Contour Fitted Sheets » Pacific Percale Sheets ’ WASHABLE PRINTS SPRING HAID NATIONALLY „, ,»* $298 New shipment 36” Washable Prints and Per- An /n cale - Beautiful combination of colors ...29c . . . SPRING KNIGHT *1 x I®* * ADVERTISED Pacific Percale Pillow Cases wuitb rnnnc FINE MUSLIN SHEETS 43,33* WHITE GOODS . Double Bed Quality 128 Mus- .77 40 INCH BATISTE—LoveIy Quality CQ_ v J 81 x 99 -' - - - - 2.69 ‘ . . „ ; White Batiste 40 inches wide / u * lin Sheets. Full 81 xBB Size. _ . . • • 81 x 108 ----- 2.79 Embroidered WHITE ORGANDY Permanent AO. w -l * Slightly Imperfect. - finish white organdy 40” wide. ... ■ 72 xIOB 2.69 rmow vases IndKh ,ualits ' 59c yd. 72x99 -4.. . 2.59 $1.98 PERMANENT FINISH ORGANDY —45 inch A'i OO 750 * ‘ - I- “T 42x36Cases -- - .59 C»Hl»OH'Towefs . Clearance Os Cannon solid color Bath Towels - casual shoes HUDSON NYLON HOSE it f) Size 2 ® x4o “ Assor,e<, Co,or * ~ A A\ 5,,„ 43.3. den.,, 45 g .u ß « 11 f real value at heel casuals in suede or Sty’.tj 55 - 15 denier 51 gauge # J# i A E_ smooth leather step in or • /ft || , ■PaJW strap styles. Also ballerina QQ _ r\rt\v If f I to $4 d »r styles ‘ Val,ues up yyc pair jj / 18x36 Guest Towels To Match Clearance Price $2.87 |g£ ll ! u dS£ m gSg if if ! 38c-Twofor7se __________ Style 65 -15 denier 60 gauge mjl f Black Seam ~ B j —————— Clearance Extra Special . SJ.O9 pair i White Towel* Extra special group women’s style shoes IM\ illtt/ m ‘ n h™r!l^ e * , , h to. SU h2l' > p„^ n^ ‘o,’““" fV\ NYION HO BES , E c»L-w.~..*hd, m p.- ONE SPECIAL IST 0F22«« ONE TARN ALL originally"™ NOWS9C Clearance Price $3.87 ” Men’s Shirts , /.7 Rh MEN’S PANTS #/ Fruit of the Loom A Great Value in Men’s Winter Weight Gabardine Pants. \ Made ot better quality rayon and nylon twill gabardm^ Men’s nationally advertised Fruit of the Loom Drese Shirks white and colored broadcloth, also assorted patterns in stripes AT, sO„L it J®P( Mlii W 11 /m f%J and fancies - Regular fused and semi-spread colter styles W ■ n 1n ■ LjR jflHHr ..:’. FINE QUALITY shirts Men’s fine quality white broadcloth shirts, also assorted Boys fine quality rayon gabardine pants—Sizes 8 - 18. NavyjfMHHP\;yv% . patterns in fine quality madras expertly tailored in regular fused collar styles • Sizes Blue, Brown and Dark Green—SPECIAL #A QC m $2.59 - 2 For $5.00 ' MEN’S SUITS MEN’S TOP COATS All Wool Gabardine - Fancy Stripes and Plaids. Specially priced Men's Top Coats. Gabardines in Sixes 35'to 44 r Reduced For This Sale all Sizes - Priced For This Sale .. . gmmdgm m B BH■■ ■ M 11l 11 mjk II ■ I & ■ |||ll B B J'* SBm k P IB HB 9e H «SB e :: ■I Mk O H H . ■ ■Bi HpPF MB H H M HB CHE DAXLI QPPBL DQW, H. fe WEDNESDAY AJHfEKNOON, JANtJAHY 9, lIM
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1952, edition 1
8
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