Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 8, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 jUailtj lUturd g* DWN, N. C. Published by RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY' At 311 East Canary Street • - Every afternoon, Monday through Friday -Application for entry as second class matter is pending. „?rr— —— I -d .4 NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE ««•« THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC. - 205-211 E. 42nd St., New York 11, N. Y. Branch Offices In Every Major City. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ~, n EY CARRIER: 20 cents per week; SBJM per year in advance; $5 for six months, £3 for three months. . c IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL • ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: *6.60 per year; $3.50 for six months; $2 for three months OUT-OF-STATE: J 8.50 per year in advance; $5 for six months, $3 «• for three months. . • This Project Can Wait 2, One of the finest coliseums in the South is located on she campus of State College in Raleigh. Citizens of the RtSte—and particularly tno.se of us wno live close enough fio ’enjoy it frequently—aie rrugnty proud of this great Structure. * Recently, we were quite surprised to learn that even WRh the huge throngs Hocking there for State College basketball games, elaborate ice shows and the many other events that tne coliseum is losing money. And now, the powers mat oe have decided to proceed at once with construction oi another great, and mighty expensive coliseum on the grounds of the North Carolina State Fair—located only a mne or so from the State College Coliseum. A total of $1,257,000 hacPbeen set aside for this “ultra -modern structure, as it has been called, but when bids were tabulated last week, they ran $400,000 higher than .that amount. A few alterations were made and now, it is reported, only $55,000 difference exists between the avail able funds and what the structure will cost. - Even the idea of spending this huge sum of money or carrying out this structure even ix money were available is absolutely ridiculous, ana the General Assembly is expect ed ».to look into tne nu.,u ueioie construction begins. Rightly so. In the first place, another coliseum is not needed in Raleigh—despite what Fair Manager Dorton or anybody fcls£ says. One such structure, already losing money, is enough. ! In the second place, not enough citizens of North Caro lina would ever use the coliseum to justify its erection. jSo why burden all the citizens of the State to use it. \ ]}i the third place, these are not normal times—finan cially, or otherwise. With the Federal government raising (taxes, citizens won’t be in a position to pay higher State ta^es. Even if the money were available, the steel and other materials required are needed too desperately for the de fame of this country. Ipg ptowes, -ships laid weapons of irar. f j* file materials are also needed to complete North Caro lina's school building program. All over Harnett County, Softool projects have been delayed or stopped altogether for lack of materials. • - Every business man and every private citizen who plans $)-build a home or garage or anything else is quite familiar with the scarcity and high price of steel and other build ing materials. J jdnd to take these needed materials to build a Coliseum •tithe North Carolina State Fair would actually be crimi nal. j It is our hope that the General Assembly will knock Slans for the proposed coliseum in the head—and right JJoJw. # Perhaps the project MIGHT BE ALRIGHT at a later gale— but even that is questionable. fiarnett Deputies \Get 24 Stills In Dec. i Deputies working under the direc ted of Sheriff W. E. Salmon located pa destroyed 24 stills during Dec piber, according to a report from he? sheriff’* office, turned fii to the pvd of county commissioners. ■ Tjhough not credited with the suture of any of these stills. Sheriff lalmon went on several of the raids hdi his deputies. Township con tables are credited with several of he captures. [Deputy Sheriff B. E. Sturgill headt d the list, with eleven stills destroy a.| He broke up three in Stewart Nek township, destroying 300 gal ms of beer; one In avgrasbor t itjh 150 gallons; and severvui LUI igton township with ft33o «alim. f beer. SOTHER OFFICERS REPORT Other officers recorded the foK ißing activities; Porter, Duke township Mutable, three stills in Stewar reek, 800 gallons at beer destroyed Deputy Sheriff H. A. Wells, one iJg to Barbecue, 300 gallons of beer Constable W. B. Castleberry, on iO’l* Oir-w.a /TtEAjE. p ETisri ** * wmhß ; of rortb - ; Boy >' *****° w in Barbecue, 400 gallons of beer Constable Wade Stejyart, two stills ni Stewart Creek, 400 gallons of beer. Constable C. D. McDowell, four stills in Stewart Creek, 400 gallons o* beer. Deputy Sheriff W. F. Bethune, tw <7 stills In Stewart Creek, 400 gallons of bear. * *• *■ In addition, eight Harnett County liquor dealers were taken into cus tody during the month, in out-of county raids an S raids and raidr carried on by federal and state mts. T, LAKE CITY (UP.)—-Utah hi-- prison parolees are now freq, celebrate their release or atty other festive occasion with a “short on a,” thanks to 'Qov. J. Bracken }s. Lee announced that he will ■?.*> -e th. rearrset of parolees If ■ - only offense is drinking in ; ating liquor. Previously, forrn **> -«•*■• select to another a.- behind the bars 4 caught nting. ff. These Days mohi l teioun £ckoUkij 1- THE GREAT DEBATE For a decade, the Adminstration has used every means within its power to suppress a public discussio of its foreign policy. The reason has been that that policy has beer confused and full of error since; 1933. I Mr. Roosevelt’s first ewir was th' ; recognition of Soviet Russia without an adequate study of the problems inherent in Marxian international - relations, <uig the failure to exact 1 guarantees of conduct, except the two which did not matter, namely religious f.-eedom and non-revolu tionary activitiy in Russia. At the time when the Roosevelt- Litvinov negotiations occurred, it was obviously possible for the United States to state its terms, as Russia was the pleaaei for recognition. Then r ollowed a period of isola tionism whicn lasted for five years until Munich, with the one inter ruption of the quarantine speech in Chicago, which was delivered to cover up the then offensive appoint ment of Hugo Black to the United States Supreme Court. From this isolationism, which real ly commenced after Mr. Roosevelt, blew up the London World Enonomic conference (1933) that might have aved Europe but for his interven tion, we became a participant, secret and open, in World War 11, which has now projected itself into World War 111. Such matters as the Quebec, Cairo. Teheran, Yalta and Potsdam Con ferencas require understanding which can only come from public debate, out the Administration hat utilized such wore*, as “Isolationist,” "Fascist,” "Bipartisan Foreign Pol icy,” "Unity” “Retreatist,” “Gib raltarism ’ to deal with broad pro blems of public interest involving the lives of our sons and welfare of future generations. , Thomas E. Dewey, Joseph P. Ken T _ nedy. Herbert- Hoowa-. - MUd fMCtltss Foster Dulles have thus far joined the issue, as well as columnists and commentators. Governor Thomas E. Dewey pre sented a view more like Dean Ache- j son’s than his own, heretofore so , 1 often expressed. In the passion of our defeat at the hands of Sovie* Russsia in Korea, it is understand able that Governor Dewey would call for full support of the adminis tration. Certainly those who are respon sible for errors costing American, live? have no claim to undiscussed unscrutinizcd, blind acknowledge ment of their leadership. Governor Dewey’s speech was a continuance of the Vandenberg program of a bipartisan foreign policy, which it is doubtful that Senator Vanden berg wouid now pursue. Mr. Hoover and Mr. Kennedy developed, each somewhat different iy. the theme that God helps those ■vho helps themselves and that the United States might well follow 7 His example. The nation’s response to Mr. Hoover’s speech startled the administration, which responded by callang him a “Retreatist,” a false label designed to confuse the issue For instance, last Sunday, the “New York Times,” in its “The News OI The week In Review,” pub lised a map purporting to represent Mr. Hoover's views which emitted from the areas that he would in clude to our defenses, Iceland, Greenland, Australia, New Zealand,l south Africa. Yet, this is what Mr. Hoover act ually saW: “...We can, without any measure of doubt, 'with our own air and naval 'orces, hold the Atlantic and Pacino ceans with one frontier on Britair f she wishes to cooperate); th' (her, on Japan, Formosa and th' ■billipplnes. We can hold open th ea lanes for our supplies. And 7 devoutly hope that a maximum of cooperation can be established be tween the British Commonwealt” and ourselves.’ Such an omission by the “Ne "ork Times” can only be regarded vs a direct attempt to present th*- sue Incorrectly. John Foster Dulles’s speech Is one of the most difficult to analyze. After I read it carefully, I reached the conclusion that Mr. Dulles Is not too far stray from Mr. Hoover Both agree that our lines have to shortened; that- we must not un dertake more than -we can aecom g retreat from the Truman policy made the choice. Ri is a State THE DAILY RECORD DUNN, N. C. feg Mister Breger lr \ r I M SSI . Ssh/-'/ ; v- :v I® I *r.**f. -A “ ... Only pair of REAL loving cups in existence!” Frederick L. OTHMAN WASHINGTON.—The U. S. Con gress will begin the .consideration almost at once of a bill prohibiting .he sale in the District of Columbia of rockfish—a delicacy these parts—weighing more than 15 pounds. The idea is that the big ones arry the most eggs and Sen. Pat McCarran (D., Nev.) thinks they ,-ught to stay in the water and so produce more little rockfish. Only reason he hasn’t already introduced his bill is because the Senate’s mark _ng time until President Truman brings up some other Important .natters in his message Monday. The rockfish have got to wait. The House, however, is on the job and it is with considerable awe that I must report the busy law giver there already have tossed 613 bills (some even inors import ant than the one about the fish) Into the hopper. Let us at the more urgent legislation the, statesmen have offered: 1 W ’mr&tr n iii’fMMMir-dxr print special posEage stamlST' cdhf-' menorating the 175th anniversary of the Battle of Brooklyn; the ser pent mound in Adam County, Ohio; President Theodore Roosevelt; thr Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; the diamond jubilee of the 4 mericar Chemical Society, and the late Hey .vood Broun. * Two Congressmen have seprat bills, both* o* which would look intc the chances of using the oijean as a source of fresh drinking water Others have schemes to igne special medals to heroes in giving wounded veterans ft-ee telephone service, and increasing the \ expenses, of traveling judges to sls per day. Rep. Carl T. Curtis (R., Nebr.) has a bill to refund taxes oil gasline burned by accident, while. Rep. T Millet Hand (R„ N. J.) jvants to establish a national superhighway commission. He also seeks to make most national holidays fall on Mon day. The documents now running through the Printing Office mill would give pensions to the widow; of judges, start oil-from-coal ex periments In Ohio, and prohibit any manufacturer from using the words, “White House” In his trade mark. Rep. Eugene J. Keogh <D., N. YP; who thought up that last one, also would furnish sprlgntly reading matter in the form of the Congres- Department, it is difficult to evalu-. ite his speech.. [ FOR SALE I V C FERTILIZER ; -CHAMPION SODA ; SEED OATS ; —HAY -LESPEDEZA SEED CASH OS TEBltyS I LOUIS BAER ; hone Dunn, N. C.; HENRY'S /tv ' ’’Hr [ phone 4BT KtUPlgfr dKU)i LUnDCK tv. V 3932-1 Rough Dressed Kilndried Lumber \ FAYETTEVILLE HWY DUNN N. 43. ■ sional Record to all Federal judges 1 Rep. Cecil R. King <D., Calif.) - would have the government study ; the problem of smog, or Smoky fog at airports, such as the one in Los Angeles, his hoirife town. He’d also allow the man who sells his house to keep all the profits minus any divvy Witli the tax collector and he’d let the householder deduct from his tux return all repairs t> ,iis mansion. Still more bills would require physical examinations of brides and grooms in the District; lend money to fur farmers in Alaska; provide better dentures for soldiers, and al low the Veterans Administration to call a fellow dead if he disappeared for more than 20 years. Rep. William T. Byrne (D., N. Y.) who thinks 30 minutes is too long for the regular counting of noses n the House, would install push tutton voting machines for his fel ’ow statesmen. Rep. James S. Gold in (R., Ky.) would force- all post masters t« display the flag oven, their offices. ftefr. -Hai s mmS mv 1 Wash.) would change the names of Ice Harbor Dam, Little Goose Dam, ind Lower Granite Dam on the - snake River. Rep. Henry D. La •ade Jr. (D, La.) would order the mporters of rice cleaned for use in :anned soups to pay a tariff on it. And Rep. Norris Pulaon (R. Oallf.), wno feels that an Indian has as much legal right to a hang over as anybody, would allow the •edskin to buy whisky. Now he has o patronize a bootlegger. I’m sorry I ran out of space. The tew Congress has hundreds of other ills equally as Important. Maybe ven more so. RALEIGH, N.C., Jan. B—(UP) —The North Carolina Motor Car eers Association was expected to ask additional rate boosts today in hearings before the Btate Utilities 'ommlssion. RED SPRINGS, N.C., Jan. 8— 'UP)—Flora MacDonald College will hold its first presidential inaugura tion here Saturday as Dr. Marshall hcott Woodson becomes the Presyb terian Institution’s third president. ROANOKE RAPIDS, N.C., Jan. B—(UP)—Two persons were killed and 11 others injured yesterday when two cars crashed headon in the rain near Gaston. State Highway Patrolman J. D Gay identified the victims as Bryant Matthews, 51, of near Roa noke Rapids, and Ross Webb, 60- year-old Gaston Negro. Worth Weight in Gold LEXINGTON, Mass (UJ».—)Two Greater Boston men have been nuralpg 42 animals worth their weight In gold for the past two years. Geore AJSharkey and Amelio J. Bertelli set up chinchilla house-' keeping with four pain and in creased the population by three to the lint month. Enjoying a 12-to -13-year life span, the chinchilla weighs 22 ounces and its $760 price makes it equivalent to 22 ounces of gold. m —r I Dudley Rites Held Sunday services were held here Sunday afternoon for Mrs. W, B. Dudley, 68, weU-kagffe Dunn resi dent Mrs. Dudley, the tenner Delia Bass, died early Friday morning in Good Rope Hospital. She suffered a heart attack and died about the time she reached the' hospital. the Gospel Tabernacle, officiated Burial was in Greenwood cemetery. The body tay in state at the ohurch for an hour pflar to the services. NATIVE OF SALMON Mrs. Dudley bras a native of Sampson County and HARM to Dunn in HU and had lived hem ever since. She was a member of the Shady Orove Church and had been active in ohurch work. She was a former member o t th* Plain View Homo Olid). She was the daughter otthe late James Campbell and Martha Jones Baas. Surviving an her husband; two sons, Ernest Dudley of Albemarble and Sergeant Farcy Dudley erf Fort Bragg; one daughter, Mrs J. I Overby of the home; four brothers, Oliver H. and A. It. Bass, both of Clinton, and Walton and Brasten Base, both of Newton Orove; one sister, Mrs. WlUle A. Jackson of Dunn, Route S, and Mrs. Ada F Daughtry ot Clinton; one grand daughter, Calls Dudley; and * great-niece wtU> made her home with her, Miss Betty Lou Oladstone, a student at Meredith College in Raleigh. Fuquay Bank In New Hands The investment banking firm of Lloyd E. Canady and Co., of Raleigh, ’-as acquired controlling stook of the Bank of Fuquay at Fuquay Springs, company spokesmen reveal ’d Thursday. Lloyd E. Canady, president of the firm, that no immediate changes in personnel or poicies will be made. Later, he said, R. E. Prince, oresident of the Fuquay Springs bank would retire after serving in various capacities over 28 years. ORGANIZED IN 1909 The Bank of Fuquay was organ ized in 1909. It has enjoyed a heal thy and steady growth. The first statement of condition of the bank ShoVert Repasts orttte thhn larttoo and total resources of $27,271. As of December 30, 1950, the bank had deposits totaling $4,878,216.11; cap ital, surplus, and undivided profits amounting to $394, 413.80, and total resources of $5,383,737.50. STATE NEWS BRIEFS CHARLOTTE, N.C., Jan. B—(UP) The last of five prisoners who sawed their way out of Mecklinburg County Jail and slid to freedom on an Improvised rope was back in custody today. RALEIGH, N.C., Jan. B—(UP) North Carolina’s farm population and land in farm use both increas ed in the last two years, a summary of the 1950 farm census showed today. The summary, distributed by the State Department of Agri culture, showed the unmber of per sons living on farm tracts of three or more acres at 1,471,048—a gain of 48,000 persons in the last two years. WINSTON-SALEM, N.C., Jan. 8— (BP) State Young Republican President W. E. Cobb of Morgan ton said today that the annual conven tion of the North Carolina Young Republicans and the state wide Lincoln Day Dinner of the GOP will be held Jointly here Feb. 3. RALEIGH, N. C.,Jan: 8— (UP)— Charles W. Caldwell of Princeton University is first choice of the T/ike University Athletic Council to replace Wallace Wade as head foot ball coach, an article in the (Raleigh) News and Observer said today. Eddie Cameron, Duke At letic Director and head of the com mittee seeking a new coach, said he had “no comment” about the report that Caldwell win be offered the Job. GREENSBORO. N.C., Jail. 8— (BP)—Four Greensboro men have announced the l selection of High Point as the kite of a $400,000 plant to process metal products for assembly into defense equipment. The owners said the firm, to kg known as the Nbrfth Carolina Metal Products Co., wtU be in fuU opera tion by March And would l»ve an initial employment of about 30 workers newst information on insect control. A similar meeting was held at th* armory In Dunn at 11 a. m. Friday. By ED SULLIVAN -i: BEHIND THE BCENEB D» a# $M yjjsfr TV polls that have come to this desk, for “Best New Comic of 1950,” Bam Levenson and Jerry Lester are most fre quently named. Both are excellent, but neither matches Victor Borge . Coasters say that recent raps at Gloria Swanson are inspired by other studios, who’d like to knock her out of the Academy Award race (she te get' Ike femme sward for “Bunset Boulevard," while JA]l About BVe figures $0 win the Bicker award) . . . New York UcJKes {dates for 186{ have too much lettering on ’em (commercial licenses art much snaamer looking without the Empire State reference) . . . Judith Anderson and Luther Oreen a Colony twosome ... Dr. Ralph Bunchs stopped the Kan Murray show cold with one line; “I don’t believe there will he War la 1961, and peace is not hopeless.” . *Sf *9" •*"*> •Pteatorm, the most rabid sports fan is John PAtpna, Whom B1 Morocco is nearing its 20th anniversary, at its present B. 64th Bt. location, and actually dates back another six years In Other lomtions. Peronu’s passion is racing cars, of which he has ®»4 W« fl*bt sporting idol was Luis Ftrpo, when the Wild Bull arrived here from Argentina, and frequented Perona’s origpai littit restaurant. Firpo never forgot Pw-noa's kinrtm.™ to him when *ve?yone else considered the Argentinian nothing more than a freak. On his recent trtp to the B. 8., nrpowL a nightly j El Morocco. ftrona, oa hi* farm, has an Alfa Romeo, a Jaguar, a Fiat and about I ewy other European sports racing model, each of them supercharged. Bach Summer, be goes abroad to see the Various Grand Prix auto races, tratostng from Franae to Switsariand, down to Monte Carlo and then I to the St. Bernard Pern to watch the top drivers of the Continent in i action ... He has been to Indianapolis and he’s toured the test tracks and proving grounds of Detroit, to sec how American manufactiMu-s wo **- Fu P°, toyttod him to Buenos Aires in March for* the Grand Prix and he probably will fly there . . . Bashfully, Perona confesses he once 2°“, - K* 1 *he real one.” be apologizes, “it was at Linden. N. J. Hottest hot-rod driver in N. Y„ he says, is Faye * Mac Krtendter, of sl. elected to the board of directors of Freedom I House ... The Charles (CBB-TV) Underhills expect Sir Stork . Tele vteton got one break: Restrictions will affect TV set productions, this year, but the 7800.000 sets added in 1950. assure the networks of an E**® thlin So ’ ooo 000 - New York police say that the best-hatured New Year* Eve crowd in niatory, amazingly sober, was undoubtedly a result of War tension. “People act nicer to each other, 111 sac ? nft ttonal danger,” one inspector remarked . . . Thar is probably the gest explanation of the civility which made the night memorable for all of us. ‘ To satisfy the famous showman's whim, when P. T. Bamum was nearing the end, The Sun sent him a copy of his obituary notice Barnum was very pleased with It. I’d tlways believed that was thp ever was privileged to read his obit notice, but in the k h Cl ? j l ?£ ro ’ ° n N u. W Year ' s Eve - °* n - Ochs Adler revealed Uiat h e had toe same bizarre opportunity, quite unsought. It happened War P> Vhen.he was on leave from the N. Y. Times.as’a “ m ? ai l? er - A fitter from that paper contacted hlm-in ciunp, and hesitantly related that as a matter of routine, he’d prepJßd Gen. Adlers obit in advance, and had been instructed to submit di2jiterrod^*^ ble correcUonß °« n - Ad,er demurred: “I refuse to be r^'JL*we^ h ayed b f the Chlnese Communist armlet, pouring across the Korean border, recalls that F. D. R. called the turn on tt 1° Winston Churchill’s fourth volume of World Wa!r I in Fate ’” Churchill sets down his argument with F. D. R. 1 troSge^Sut 6 1 told \ the President-how semrfbMmrAmmcan opinioh oVSMmiflnreM the »- I C^ ll i a^ Uld make to the general war. He estimated I the contribution which China could make to the general war. He differed I Were ,/ 1 . v 5 hundred million people tn China (he said). I Wiat would happen if this enormous population developed in the same I way us Japan had done in the last century, and got hold of modem I weapons? I replied I was speaking of the present war which was I quite enough to go on with, for the time being:’ Mayor Plays Safe ST LOUIS (U.P.)— When Mayor Joseph Darst gave a Christmas party for local Democratic big wigs, he made sure his $2,500 Kelly-green jug wasn’t damaged. A protective covering was placed over his plush office rug to protect it from cigarette stubs and spilled drinks." Funeral Directory George Lee Clifton, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delma Clifton of Benson, Rt. 1, died Sunday night after a long illness. Arrangements for funeral services were Incomplete this morning FLOWERS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A REMINDER OF DEEPEST AFFECTION LEE'S FLORIST Fairground Rd. Dunn HATCHER S SKINNER ?!M / 4 4 1 In Your ” - '■ ' Hour Os Need 1 BROAD ST. ©UNNjJLjyj ‘ ’ - —1 wSsfL'i j| MONDAY, JANUARY 8,1951 I IF ITS BY KINLAW \ 208 E. CUMBERLAND ST DUNN, N. C. Funeral services were held m. day afternoon for Mrs. W.. 8. Dudley, 68, who died early Friday morning in Good Hope Hospital. The rites were held at 3 p. m. at the First Baptist Church, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. QUINN'S fj FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3300* 211 W. HARNETT ST. ? DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1951, edition 1
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