Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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Weather •>: clearing and mild today, PRECEDED BY SHOWERS IN . EABT PORTION. FAIR AND COOLER TQNIGHT. VOLUME L SCOTT ASKS MORE MONEY,IWAGE LAW ■’ WAL fpPpB)I Jh Ji I [■j 9fe JjHßf ; . sHIh S m 4 ~ '"~WTO['iiiWMM»CiTi)f > 'i' Ym?Y % Use& % w*£k T y *"• ->|HjX S. \, „ ; ,-' 1 |S> 12r & fi| * ;.. HARNETT LEADERS CONFER WITH LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR—State Senator J. Robert Young of Dunn A and Archie Taylor of Buie’s Creek, newly-elected Sergeant-at-Arms of the North Carolina State Senate, are shown here as they conferred this morning with Lieutenant Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor of Wadesboro, presiding officer of the Senate. Judging from the smiles on their faces, everybody must have been in a good movie. Both Young and Taylor will play important roles in the Senate this session. (Daily Record Staff Photo.) Nearly Half Million Spent Here For Building In 1950 Most Permits Were Issued For New Dwelling J-^uses Building permits issued in the City of Dunn in 1950 called for expenditures of nearly half a million Eight More Days To Save A Buck AND BE A CHARTER SUBSCRIBER 1® The Daily Record All Who Subscribe During The Next 8 Days Will Receive A Certificate Certifying That They Are Char ter Subscribers. Many in every community in this area have already taken advantage of this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS. You still have time to JOIN THEM. THE BIGGEST NEWSPAPER BARGAIN IN NORTH CAROLINA BY CARRIER: .20 cents per week; SBJSO per year in advance; $5 for six months, $3 for three months. IN TOWNS NOT SERVED HI CARRIER AND ON RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: RN per year; {3.50 for six months; {2 far three months. OUT-OF-STATE: $8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months, a far three months. Save One Dollar A $1 DISCOUNT WILL BE GIVEN ON ALL ONE—YEAR SUBSCRIPTIONS DURING THE NEXT 8 DAYS AS A SPECIAL Di li' TROPUCTORY OFFER. Use This Convenient Subscription Coupon Today: TO: THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Enter my subscription for years months to THE DAILY RECORD. Enclosed is S— in payment. < NAME 1 STREET OR BOX NUMBER J - | OT * CT ~~ ' ':■ Ig TELEPHONES 3117 - 3118 - 3119 dollars, according to Mann Norris Jr., city building inspector. Permits given during the year totaled 0477,405. The bulk of this amount went into the construction of new dwelings, which took $358,425 of the total. A total of 76 permits for new homes was issued. There were 117 permits given 3te Bailn JXtmrfr authorizing additions and repairs to existing buildings, at a cost of $74,905. Next highest group was that of business construction, calling for nine building projects, costing $41,150. Eight private garages were authorized, at a cost of $2,925. MARCH BUSIEST March was the inspectors’s busiest month, when measured by the value of permits issued. Those issued that month totaled $70,075. Lightest month, by the same measure, was October, when value of authoriza tions reached a low of $12,150. Measured by the number of per mits issued, May was high with 42, and December was low with only eight. The record for the year, by months, is as follows: January: nine dwellings, $20,500; four repairs, $2,125; one garage, $350. February: six dwellings, $41,500;, 17 repairs, $4,300; two garages, $950; one business building, SB,OOO. March: ten dwellings, $47,950; (Continued On Page 3) (hound Qaptiol Squate By LYNN NISBET RALEIGH CORRESPONDENT RULES—The first official act of Speaker Frank Taylor was to name a committee on rules. Since no legislative or judicial body can fun ction without rules. Immediately after he had been named as chair man of the committee Sam Worth ington of Pitt county offered a motion putting into effect the rules (St the 1949 house until such time as committee could report and the house adopt new rules. From about 12:30 Wednesday until the present house adopts new rules, the 1949 book will apply. v . GAG—As has been the case every session since 1941 is a 16t of talk about the “gag rule.” Most folks realise there is no such thing, but some who have special interest to put ova resent the fact that house rules adopted in 1941, when O. M. Mull of Cleveland was speaker and J. M. Broughton was governor, require a two-thirds majority vote in order to over rule committee action in some cases. These rules have not been materially changed in the past ten years, despite frantic ef forts on part of some special In terest advocates to get them chang ed so that committee action could * «£J°“ RUNN, N. Young Offers Whiskey Bill Harnett Solon Asks For State-Wide Vote On November 6 RALEIGH, N. C., Jan. 4 (UP) An “all or nothing at all” bill call ing for a Statewide liquor referen dum Nov. 6, 1951, was introduced in the State Senate today *by Sen. J. R. Young of Dunn. In the House, as the General Assembly convened at 10:30 a. m.. Rep. Burl Hardison of Craven Coun ty, introduced a bill providing for stiffer penalties for persons con victed of speeding or drunken driving. EXCLUDES BEER—WINE Young’s liquor bill did not include beer and wine but would permit the state to vote for alcoholic bever age control stores in all counties or in none of them. The bill provided that if the State voted for ABC stores, they would be set up in every county. If the vote should go against legal liquor sales, the ABC act of 1937 would be repealed and cease to be in effect 90 days after the re sults of the election were officially announced. It would not include beer and wine. ' < Hardison, an opponent of mech anical inspection for motor vehicles in the 1949 assembly, was the first house member to propose a bill to the New Legislature. BULLETINS I WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—(UP)—President Truman said today he thinks across-the-board wage-price controls are coming eventually. His statement left open exactly when that time will arrive. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.—Burlington Mills announced to day the establishment here of a piece goods and hosiery dyeing and finishing operation especially designed to ser vice the needs of the expanding west coast textile and re tail markets. CHICAGO, Jan. 4.—(UP)—A non-scheduled C-4Q Mon archAlrliner crashed on a tak-off today but its 45 passen gers and three crew members escaped before the ship was destroyed by fire. WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (UP) Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson started cracking the whip today to get more planes, tanks and guns out of the planning stage and into production. VTTAMT, Fla., Jan, 4.V(UP) —Small craft warnings were ordered at daybreak this moming^f rom Miami weather bureau* said that wind gusts of up to 35 miles an hour were expected. Salons Hear Governor In Speech Today Governor Scott Gives 16-roint Program To Slate's Lawmakers By WADE LUCAS Record Correspondent RALEIGH, Jan. 4 Gov ernor W. Kerr Scot today told | a joint session of the House and Senate of the General Assembly that “it is obvious” more money will be necessary “to meet new and continuing needs” of the State. But the governor, chief architect of the widely-heralded "Go For ward” program he advanced at the start of hsi administration almost two years ago. said he is “hopeful” the additional money needed can be obtained “in large measure” by anticipated increases in revenues, by the removal of certain exemp tions and inequities (obviously in the three percent general sales tax) and more uniform collection of taxes. He outlined a 16-point program in his 48-minute long address on the “state of the State”, reviewed and defended his administration’s poli cies to date, and said: “As the practical effect of this go-forward program is felt, I am (Continued On Page Two) Truman Facing Rough Sledding WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.—(UP)-r- CoHOifix has confirmed President Truman’s darkest suspicions—that his domestic program is in for even rougher treatment than his bitterly assailed foreign policies. Mr. Truman has known all along that he could expect Republicans to harp constantly on his conduct of foreign/affairs, particularly in the Far East. And he suspected ever since his party lost most of its majority in Congress in the November elections (Continued on Page Eight) Three Hurt In Accident Three soldiers were injured in a highway accident early this morn ing about two miles south of Lilling ton, Patrolman R. B. Leonard re ported today. Lee Anthony Milanese, 21 was going north on highway 15-A, when he ran off the road to the right, cut back across the road to the left and turned over several tihies. was driving a 1949 Ford sedan. Milanese suffered severe lacera tions of the scalp and a possible fracture. R. B. Hunt, 21, received cuts on the face and body, and abrasions; and another passenger, Wilton Ray Pattison,2o sustained an injury of the right leg. All were stationed at Fort Bragg All three were taken to Fort Bragy hospital by O’Quinn and Q’Quinh Funeral Home of Lllllngton. FIVE CENTS PER COPY ijpiß IJ ■'& h JL JL ■ aFii I if 'ml l v : jHK sj " /A K M jA W JWBS f ■ AT MEDICAL MEET—Ur. Walton Kitehin (center) of Clinton, chairman of the State Emergency Medical Service, Wednesday night outlined'the doctor’s plan of ac tion for cooperating with Civil Defense authority in case of an atomic attack in this State. He spoke at the monthly meeting of the Harnett Medical and Dental Society, held at the Dunn Armory, Dr. Kitchin was introduced by Dr. C. L. Corbett (left) of Dunn. Dr. W. B. Hunter (right), president of the society, presided at the meeting. (Daily Record Staff Photo by T. M. Stewart.) • Hunter Heads Medics Again Harnett County’s Medical anti Dental Society elected and Installed officers for 1951 at their first meet ing of the year Wednesday night. Dr. W. B. Hunlfer, county health officer, was reelected president. Dr. D. C. Woodall of Erwin was chosen vice-president, to succeed Dr. G. L. Hooper of Dunn. Dr. W. E. Adair of Erwin succeeded Dr. W. D. Moore of Coats as second vice-president, while Dr. Moore was (Continued On Page 3) Alton H. Ennis Dies At Erwin Alton Herbert Ennis, 74, died Wed nesday afternoon at his home in Erwin following a heart attack. Funeral services will be held Fri day afternoon at 4 o’clock from the First Baptist Church in Erwin, con ducted by the Rev. Forest Maxwell, pastor. Assisting' Mr. Maxwell will be the Rev. 1 Clyde Shepprd and the Rev. G. 8. Stevens. Burial will be in the Dunn Memorial Cemetery Graveside rites will be in charge of the Masonic Lodge of Erwin. Active in community affairs until failing health forced him Co lead a more quiet life about two months ago, Mr. Ennis was ,a member of the First Baptist Church of Erwin, (Continued On Page Six) Local Firm Gets Charter A certificate of incorporation for Roger L. Crowe, Inc., was filed in the office of Secretary of State Thad, Eure Wednesday. Expressed purpose of the corporation is to deal in farm equipment. A capital stock of *IOO,OOO is authorized under the certificate, with subscribed s»ck of *9OO by Roger Crowe of Dunn. I. R. Williams, also of Dunn, and Ralph Crowe of Woodruff, 8. C. Also Incorporated Wednesday was* Evening Hours Are Reading Hours Doctors Hear Talk On Atomic Disaster By JIM HENDERSON Record Staff Writer Atomic attack on any of North Carolina’s cities would find the State’s doctors ready and organized to cope with the disaster immediately. Dr. Walton Kitchin of Clinton assured members of the Harnett County Medical Society and their guests Wednesday night. •• U Dr. Kitchin, chairman of the Sta't® Emergency Medical Service, an auxiliary of the Civil Defense au thority, outlined in a fact-filled 20- minute talk the comprehensive tmd detailed program which the State’s doctors will be ready to put to work instantly to save bombed citizens. He was introduced at the dinner meeting by Dr. C. L. Corbett of Dunn. Dr. W. B. Hunter, president of the Harnett Medical and Dental Society, presided. DISPELLED FEARS Dr. Kitchin dispelled any fears that bombing by atomic or hydrogen weapons would create new and more horrible situations with which the medical profession could not cope. “It would be 99 per cent the same old problems, magnified,” he as serted. “About 85 per cent of the cases would be exactly the same types treated in the last war. The other 15 per cent would be due to (Continued On Page 3) Seoul Now Occupied By Chinese Forces TOKYO, Jan. 4 (UP)—Chinese troops poured Into Seoul today and occupied the burning and abandoned capital almost on the heels of the retreating U. S. Bth Army. United Nations forces alt's aban doned Kimpo Airfield, 10 miles west of Seoul, the biggest and best air base In the country, to the Chinese Communists. But swarms of Allied platu* fro:n NO. 22 Tourist Dies After Wreck Frank J. Trumboro, 68, of Pleas antville, 'New Jersey, retired water plant engineer for Atlantic City, New Jersey, died in the Dunn Hos pital last night as the result of a stroke suffered following an auto- | mobile accident here last Thursday. . Mr. Trumbore was enroute to Florida when his car overturned on Highway 301, just south of Dunn ■ last week. Repairs to the car in terrupted his trip. *»* '■s SUFFERED STROKE ; He suffered a stroke shortly after the accident and was taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Rouse, (Continued On Page 3) , • ~, cessfully evacuated by all United Nations troops, who have beetQjjtth* drawn as planned to their Jjpriy
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1951, edition 1
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