Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 17, 1952, edition 1 / Page 6
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rjmmmmm: fKBBSDAY JANUA&Y 17, 19S* - BULLETINS jp\t' f ’’ ’ll’ (CoßtlOn** (NM M« 1) 4 ORLANDO, Fla. AH Officers disclosed today that a Winter Garden Negro, Arthur Holland,, was beaten by White men and his taxicab riddled with gunshot last Sat urday night. ■ ■ PANMUNJOM, Korea (IF) The Communists accused the United Nations today of bombing the outskirts of neu trill Kaesong, headquarters of the Red armistice team. WASHINGTON (IP) The nationwide alarm over “flash-lire” sweaters brought demands in Congress today for new fabric labeling laws and a warning from the Na tional Bureau of Standards that drycDeaning will not make Hie sweaters safe. -■ SAN FRANCISCO (111 The worst storm in the mod ern history of the Far West today isolated whole cities, wiped out communications and stopped transportation COM. . LONDON (IP) Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden said today formal announcement will be made soon of a Brit ish-American agreement on raw material supplies. " WASHINGTON (IP) Senate debate on home rule for the nation’s capital got tangled today with a proposal to give the District of O'umbia back to Maryland. The pro posal was offered by Sen. Wills Smith (D-NC) as a substi tute for the pending bill to give voteless District residents d chance to elect a city council and a delegate to Con gress. ■ . LONDON (IP) British officials accused the United Stales today of influencing Japan’s decision to recognize Nationalist China, and tire Foreign Office deplored the use of “pressure” on Japan. ~ PARIS (IP) The United States told the United Na tions today ‘hat * issia’s new atomic pronosals “represent an advance' provided Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinskys explanation of them can be taken at face ▼blue. {"MOBILE, Ala. (IP) The FBI charged a 44-vear-oM bank official today with embezzling more than SIB,OOO frttm the Merchants National Bank here. r.-.-JINEW YORK OP) The recaption stand in front of City wbs converted today into a replica of the Flying En terprise's stern so its skipper, Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, could be greeted in a familiar setting. OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (IP) Construction work on “sec ret” Atomic Energy Commission projects was at a stand still hete today as a result of an AFL truck drivers strike hi protest against layoff policies, • WASHINGTON (IP) House investigators said today they wilit be glad to tell the Senate what they thin of SEC Chairman Harry A. McDonald, but after they get through looking into his agency, , BTH ARMY HQ. Korea <W Two American Sabrejet pUots downed two Cemu>ap»t jet fighters today without 1. WASHINGTON (V) Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett disclosed plans today to start universal military training next fall—if Congress gives its assent. . Mother Cuts (Continued from mcc »m)> tor. and taken to the post hos- Beil; -condition was first reported "criOesd,” but . toe received whole tflodd during the night and auth orities said she would BW. \ Belart Coonan left the apartment to walk to an ambulance, be clutch ed a group picture of the children. Constance 4; Joseph P.. Jr.. 2; OMr> 1. and Patricia Marie. 4't months, to his chest. Then he put the photoeranh in his shirt pocket RMcb, said he could not immed- < lately determine a motive for the tragedy. He said Coonan, a platoon kadw in the 3rd Armored Division, bad. no financial troubles and Iras ' pot under orders for transfer to , ghyPer post or to an overseas i Primary Set _ Ktanttn»o«r Pram Pa«s Owe) Waif yt- The registrars win be atatioped at. the polling places on , each Saturday during that period tr* giving qualified persons the Uriyilege pf registering for parti- j cipation as voters in the elections. , toi only announced candidate . »ap?ett so far is Representative «rs*» Gregory of Angier, Route 2. f • topngreesman F. Ertle Carlyle ta- W*d* a statement in Washington tattter this week to The Daily »&*•«,bureau pointing out that , i yjaas never stopped dunning. This jSg’ interpreted as meaning that ■JtoWris* Judge Clawson L. WVU -'W. _ *"*"*W‘ I C*CICCILOu. , Joycees Name ICstanMl Frss Pare One) and the end of this hour. TO CANVAS BLOCK During this period, the lady 1 charged with the responsibility will | canvass her Mock. The complete canvOss of the entire community should be completed during that hour. Co-chairmen for Dunn, Bill Biggs, Jaycee president, and Jim McMil lan. of Radio Station WCKB. have been contacting local women today to ask their aid in organizing this drive. ' Those who have been contacted thus far are; Mrs. Henry Tyler, Mrs. H. C. Turlington, Mrs. C. M. Watson. Mrs. Myres Tilghman, Mrs. Jerry Butler. Mrs. Dewey Whitten ton, Mrs. Bill Newsome, Mrs. Emmet AHradm. Mrs. J. W. Bardie, Jr.. Mrs. Henry D. Hood. Mrs. O. W. Godwin. Jr., Mrs. Lewis Whitten tan, Mrs. George Franklin Blalock, Mrs. J. W. Thornton. Sr.* Mrs. Her man Strickland. Mrs. William Mc- Kay Pearsall. Jr., and Mrs. Henry C. Lee. ‘ WORKERS (CONTACTED . At press time, the two co-chair fnen were engaged in contacting other Dunn. women to ask their kid. They will meet with Mayor Hanna and the co-chairmen -to morrow afternoon at five o'clock, to complete plans and set the date. The canvas* of the business dis trict has been meeting with out- j Standing success. Biggs reports, and soon the names of concerns who have contributed 100 percent win be released. • i, *i r .y j The Ug barrel set up at Dunn March of Dimes headquarters in the Soda Shop, too. has been rt eeiria* many loom dimes. The Javeees are planning to award a substantial priae to the person who gusmes the most nearly correct amount contained in tats barrel at the cloae of the drive. The Jaycees are determined to jta y -ho —rr’rft'uiWW^ Ml v" 1 " Leaf Allotments Made This Week Final adjustments on the 1952 tobacco acreage allotments in Har nett County were made this week by the Production Marketing Assoc iation. The last of a series of three day long conferences between the local PMA committees and the county committee was in session today (Thursday) to apportion out a to tal of IQB acres allotted to the coun ty to adjust any errors in tobacco acreage. - ' ’ In granting requested adjust ments the committees were govern ed. Kyle Harrington, PMA secretary, said by a consideration of a farm er’s land, labor and equipment in relation to other farmers in his community and their allotment. , In the past, the county commit tee has held several acres in re serve for later adjustment, but this 1 year Harrington said, the local com mittees have apportioned out the 1 entire county acreage quota. Lillmgton Cub Scouts Plan Trip Lillington Cub Scouts are plan ing a trip Friday night to the \ Planetarium at Chapel Hill to see the show “Science and Superstit ion” which is designed to suaple ment their present study of the SIS' 1 . The Cubs will meet at 6 p.m. at 'he courthouse .-Square for departure ; m cars donated by parents for the outing. j Mrs T.eon Kelly and Mrs. How ard Watkins are the two den I mother' and den chiefs,, drawn from the Senior Scout membership, are j Allen Walker and Darrell Kelly. Cubs in Mrs. Kelly’s den inemde: Jan Roberta, Donald Kelly. Clar ence Hudson, Andy Jackson, Jr.. Byron O'Quinn, Johnny Harrington. Billy Cameron, George McLean and Robert Ward Winston. The hoe ter for Mrs. Watkins’ Cubs lists: Roy Moore, Ronnie Godwin, Jerry Grimes, Robert Lee Trogden, John ny Williams, Bill Walker and Bud dy Morgan. Markets (Continued from page 1) medium 43, B large 40. current col lections 40. COTTON 1 p.m. prices NEW YORK s(W March 4107; May 41.74. NEW ORLEANS (0) -March 42.00; May 41.76. Jr Churchill (Continaed From Pago One) sured congress today that British and 1 American policy lit- the Far East WiU be marked by Increasing harmony. It is said that if a truce is reached in Korea, and subse quently breached, “our response will be prompt, resolute and effective.” ASKS STBEL—BQUKPMENT “I have came here not for gold, but for steel: not for favors, but . for equipment,” Churchill said. He warned that Britain faces a formidable task in rebuilding her armed strength and will need Amer ican military aid. But he re-stated that he would not ask for a penny from anyone just to make the Brit ish people more comfortable. Churchill then started a review of relations with Russia and dtorior ed that a former “gallant ally" had tossed Western friendship aside af ter the nor. But now. be added, the West has another “tremendous danger”— “another tyranny to fice*’- ! -Chlna. But he said he was still hopeful about the future of China. He said that China’s present sit uation does hot mean that it will remain “for generations in the Communist group.” PRAISES KOREAN STAND Churchill praised this country for its stand against Chinese Commun ist aggression in Korea and said “we take our stand on your side." He added that he is "grateful” to the United States for bearing nine , tenths or more of the burden in ; He'tatd that oil that eras given to Britain under wartime fcnd- I lease would “never be forgotten.” The loan from the United States ,|in^Ma^be a a vssiaeii m ■ os#* (Contimed from page e*e) ■ present wage-price tffias) be for another year, but almost no chad** i oi it lor *** jSßgfcsJ s ***“ * number it the jymmittoe, | ! tax kumtamTisSStmtafctsUr un a llnOAaT MBOIMtUKMOMM.iI,* * Judge'Henkes Beer, Whiskey • MEMPHIS (ID Juvenile authorities took charge at a 13- year-old boy today after he test ified during his parents’ divorce trial that he drinks beer and whisky. The boy, who had been living with hi* father in a tent on the city’s outskirts, admitted under questioning by his mother’s at toneys yesterday that he drinks beer and “some whisky, but not much.” He said he drank “half a pint” on Christmas. The boy was a witness in Mrs. Mary Ann Burk’s uneentested suit for divorce against Coleman ’ Burke, 61. C of C President (Continued from page one) and a better program of informa tion to acquaint citizens with what the Chamber of Commerc# is, doing and is trying to do. “People frequently stop me anj ask what tire Chamber of Com merce is for and what it does.” pointed out Mr. McLamb. "We’ve got to educate them to the fact that the chamber is a non-profit, non- political civic organization' working for- the best interests of business and the public alike.” On the matter of new industries, Mr. Mac recognizes the need for more smokestacks and already con tracts hav.* been made with several prospective manufacturing concerns interested in a new location. This phase of the chamber’s activities will be pushed. CAN’T WAIT FOR OUTSIDERS “But we can’t Just keep waiting and hoping for some multi-million dollar outside industry,” he point ed out. “We’ve got a great poten tial here for home industries—such as canning factories, dairying, poul try and numerous other things.” He cited home industries such as Wellons Candy Home, Lynch Manu facturing Company, and Brack River Mattress Company as “great as sets.” and asserted, “We need more of those type industries.” STILL COUNTRY TOWN Mr. McLamb believes that Dunn business firms should 'all realize that Dunn is “still a country town and will always be no matter how large we grow in size and popula tion.” He said he felt that business firms should cater more to the ru ral trade, stage more goodwill events for rural visitors and endeavor in every way to improve relationships. “It’s just like this," he pointed out. “There are people who live half way between Dunn and Clinton, half-way between Dunn and Fay etteville. half-way between Dunn Raleigh, half-way between puna: and Sanford. They’re going Jo AoMMfer shopping in the town Where they receive the friendliest reception.” Mr. McLamb is looking some way to get the town's swimming pool indebtedness paid off and he also wants to build up the chamber's treasury. “A chamber of commerce man ager can’t be expected to do to do his best when he hqs to spend hit time, running after members to col lect dues and worrying about where the money is coming from to meet expenses—to say nothing of pro jects." Mr. McLamb wants the chamber put on a solid, firm, business-like basil. The list Mr. McLamb was working on today was just a partial one. PEOPLE MUST HELP , "It isn’t complete by any means.” he emphasized. “1 ; want to talk to more people and get their suggest ions and ideas on the things we need to do.” * • He also reminded that the cham ber of commerce must have the lull support and backing of the citizenship. A chamber program is always a long-range affair, and no body should expect miracles. But indications point up to a good year in 1952. Senator Smith (Continued from pace one) ■Homey, not a newspaperman, bnt he presumably win have in Ida venture the editorial assist ance of hi* prem secretary, Jeaao Helms, long-time Raleigh news man, in whipping hi* column in to traditional news, style. New York (Contimmd from page one) 1 want to thank you. Please forgive me because I can’t express my self, I«t fm very happy to;>b* here, I only did my duty.” , The man who kept the vigil for » days on his stricken ship added: “Today I reel a little older.” Bnt, alter a good night’s sleep ho was chipper at the atari; of the celebration. The “little older” feel tog vanished in the excitement of * trip up thO harbor that warmed . g w ** f (toy. loggy with I lowering clottaa, when Carlsen on ■ fee cutter Sauk loft Brooklyn and ] cruised up the channel he knows I glgS down Casket Into Lake WACO, Tex. —OTt— Twenty two high school and university students removed a casket from a cemetery and dropped it into Lake Waco, police reported to day. Eighteen of the boys were charged with unlawfully remov ing and carrying away tbe re mains of a human body and four younger boys were turned over to juvenile probation officers. Pci'-lce said the bottom of the casket dropped out as the youths lifted' it, and part of the remains fell into the open grave before the casket was thrown Into the lake. Moving Days (Continued from pace one)) fourteen teachers, ail of whom were engaged with the consolidation plan, in blind. Pupils are transported from the wide area served to the new school in three brand new and one used school buses. The school is just east of Highway 421 and just north east of" the town of Erwin. The building houses 14 class rooms, a library, a lunchroom, four toilets, an office for the principal, a book room, a teachers lounge, a health room, ahd has lavatories, lockers and drinking fountains in each room. NO LUNCHROOM The lunchroom Is not in opera tion, as yet, and the library shelves are bare of books, but principal Porter hopes to remedy this sit- 1 nation in the near future. i Equipping the lunchroom will cost in the neighborhood of $3,500 and he is trying to raise this sum by soliciting contributions from par ents of children attending the school and patrons. “Os course," he admits, “this is a bad time for these people. Most of them are rural families and the crops have been sold long ago and money Is scarce.” He does hope, however, to equip the lunchroom this year, even if it does not go into opera tion. A small sum. too, is provided by the state and county library but most schools supplement this by securing additional books through the families of the pupils and friends. This need can be met in this way at the new school. The red brick building is practi cally fireproof. The inside walls are of cinder block, painted in at tractive pastel shades. Soft, in direct lighting eliminates eye strain. The structure and equipment cost about $250,000. The land was given the school by Erwin Mills. “There seems to be a difference of opinion on the color of- our blackboards,” the principal q said. “Some folks fso «pqp as greeh and some, atjTblyje. Tifey are a sort of in-Miween eolor." They are made of a new type plastic, instead of the* usual state. Tb add to the colorful arrange ment of these and the pastel shad ed; Walls, even' the chalk is dif ferent. Instead of the familiar white, yellow chalk is used. WATER PROBLEM Water problems still trouble the new school. Three wells were drill ed before the third provided suf ficient water at a depth of about 250 feet. Even this well falls short of demand. at present, but princi pal Porter is hopeful that the quan tity will -increase. “We need a lot of water for 453 pupils.” he point ed out Playground equioment is another need of the school Some items in this category were transfered with the pupils from their former schools, but as yet there are no swings or other apparatus. “It will probably be a year or two until we get the plant set up as I hope to see it,” principal Porter declared. “All these things cost money and we will have to go slow ly.” Pupils and faculty members a like are happy over the new school. Older pupils are continually cau tioning the exhuberant youngsters to be careful and not “tear up" any thing. Principal Porter is planning to hold open house in the near fu ture, at which time the parents of the pupils will hr Invited ,to in spect the new building. GOOD STAFF In addition to the principal the teaching staff constats of; mi« Fsanie M. Murchison, Mrs. Jones, Mre- M. Copling, Miss Ethel P. OitawnbMri. A. D. Crane, Mrs. L. W. Swann, Mrs. O. S. Payton, 5K?’_5:JL WarfieW ’ ***** V Hl* graduates; Mrs. ML. Cameron, Mta Winifred K. Allen and krt. *”*• y-.y. Rhoades, both of Shaw. to a graduate of f i The entire new plant to on ex-s : sss.’srsib.xicsi 1 r wort to education in th? coSty , | | mflHons caught first right of^ ) J*** *am a dnmfcy Uttle guy. i * er tape am) IdnMiLf tiCk " aJonff wltlflsarl - CUT PRICE DRUGS f inhiston fmZ FaMMONIATED ■ V-“ ”Y - ‘ - YiV ” • 69c < hl p«i„"may K : : : drene W HYGIENE i Doctor preacribet, re- B Ltrgt 6 01. lizi 1 f ZONITE • C ZSZZ'IZ’Z ; 8&"’ /m !, ■DISINFECTANT a t-L ° 3c ~ I 14 OZ. -,IZE ' ' ll ‘ l' ' ILORIFIES mITMM» n w iBES 684 I **"**• ••*l(3 I gjaglgjy 68c fgrr^aS 1 I HALO LTSOL Disinfectant „ I Bicycl* I SHAMPOO kHrg« 14-oz. Bottle. . 98fi I PLAYING I I 7 OZ. SIZE IPANA TOOTH PASTE I CAROS K A Economy size tube... OwC I All styles «. Pi A 89C PACqUIN Hand Cream aB ['«*•*«* Ktft Large economy jar. . .8011 Iff* , J t M 1 PALMOLIVE SHAVIMG „ I f Cream. Inishlou, Siast. . . . RIC I „ ° I h w POTENT! PERTUSSIN COUGH ~ J WATER f I f BOTTLE 100 Remedy. «-oz. Bottle B9C I ® TL E f f K?. N SSSSWBBL: 69. I PEPTO-BISMOL FOR _ I 1 " 1 =£ A VITAMINS Upset stomach. S^z.. W 6 1 J 2" Bowl r A KOTEX NAPKINS I BOOM I 9oP Economy box of 48. . .I 47 I NEATER fr >mmm AYER HAND CRUM | .£*’•««« 1 HL M Giant jar, only. . I" | »5 .95 aq ■ With processed InSiiollft « j Double * ’ '! PAGE SIX
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 17, 1952, edition 1
6
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