Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 1, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 I Mhv Jteihj Jl tmtfr TOllCl | Published bjv ! ncrAnn aitri ifiuiMn nmipiinr I ftDvvau/ wmFAnx g ' At 3U East Canary Street K mLiz Every afternoon, Monday through Friday 1! Application for entry as second class matter is pending. I -I -■■■-' fi ■ ■ 1 ' ' ~ 1 1 •" NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE I THOMAS 9. CLARK CD., INC. P *' 2*5-217 |L 42nd St, New Yert It, N. Y. - - Branch Offices In Ever; Major City. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CASHIER: 20 cents per week; JBJM per year in advance; fB § , »*■ tor six a far throe months. Bp*— IN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND ON RURAL m - ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: «C.M per P a—*>*— 2* tear; for six months; $2 for three months K •» T>uj-OF-STATE: SB.s* per year in advance; $5 for six months, ft ||*. **; « for three months. H'ST p; w> £ * . Of The People Promises made in the heat of political campaigns are I ; usually as reliable as a weasel in a hen house, but some <j they are followed up with appropriate action by • coriSCfentious solons. || Senator J. Robert Young of Dunn, Harnett’s voice in ! the Senate of the General Assembly, has shown that his I promises may be relied upon. Likewise, Carson Gregory, 1J the young representative from Angier, has proved that he • intends to carry out the solemn promises made to the vot ! ers yjho put him in office. ” Both of these distinguished gentlemen stated publicly > tlp#,t .they would extend every elfort to see that laws re f ’ -guested by the County Board of Commissioners or the —Dunn City Council would be put through the legislative > mill: Now they are making good on their vows. Yesterday • SeJfStdr Young introduced into the Senate three bills ' speegiftally recommended by the Dunn City Council. One would-call for a new registration of voters here —a move ■ long since overdue; another would stagger the terms of • City Councilmen, with two of the representatives serving I I for four years; while the third measure gives the City » Council power to sell the Municipal Building and its lot. i | tftaese bills, were not schemes dreamed up by Senator Young, but studied moves over which the City Council ; deliberated with both the Senator and Representative Gregory. They were conceived through the efforts of both county and local lawmakers, and therefore must pre t sumably carry the approval of the entire citizenry of Dunn. ; Chosen by the people to represent them and protect ■ thei£lnterests in the legislature, Senator Young and Rep • resentative Gregory have returned >to thcpspple' lor advice • and council. That is the way lawmaking should be done, • according to our rules, and we feel safe in voicing the « appreciation of the people of Dunn and Harnett County J for such solicitous care in their behalf. il m, Injured i | (Continued From Page One) f% was fftfrtid good this morning. ( J Avfry, who was driving the car, l told Highway Patrolmen Joe Whit * David Matthews he did * not saaathe train until he Was right a on it, and it was too late to stop » He was driving 40 to 45 miles J an hoar. The hoys were on the way « to W b*H game. Fog was heavy at * thiCS&f- Avery is a son of Melvin J AiiWpwM Dunn Rt- 3. J fr>~~*** DERAILED CAR said the train was a freiahA-of 16 cars, engine and cabo automobile struck the 12th c»343 derailed the car. Seven nfc|Siririr~ went with the engine. amjWKSiisiderable damage was done railway cars. A wrecking qpi'oimrke'l late last night cleaning cm the train was J. S. ffigping, Ell N. Bins Ave., Dunn. funeral Diredory I FLOWERS HAVE | ALWAYS BEEN A i [ DIAL 1 ’ • '• The trafc was travelling south on the run frqm Apex to Dunn. Also riding the engine were Fireman Alex McLean, Negro, of Dunn, and C. H. Peay, head brakeman. The collision virtually demolished the automobile. Odell Jackson, who operates a service station nearby, said this morning he heard the noise of the crash and went to the scene at once. First to arrive on the spot, Jackson helped the boys from the overturned car by prying open a rear door. Two of the boys, he said, crawled out through the broken window of a door and helped him pull the others out. “The car was upside down,” he said, “with the wheels stibking up in the air. When I got there, I heard the boys groaning.” Patrolmen reported Farthing said he saw the car coming before it struck. The engineer said he re marked to the others in the engine, “Looks like it’s going to hit us be fore we can get across.” QUINN'S FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C 1 ; , -; / / \ 'i - These Dpys ■mu L NIW I £ekoUkif THE CHURCH AND HUMAN RIGHTS Continuing the discussion of the covenant on human rights which the United Rations seeks to perpet rate, I should like to quote Johp uocke’s definition of a church: “A church then I take to be a voluntary society of men, joining khemselves together of their own; accord, in order to the public worshipping of God, in such % man ner as they judge acceptable to Him, and effectual to the salvation of their souls.” The state is not included in this definition. John Locke probably in .iuenced the founding lathers more .nan any single person. Jefferson, Madison and Mason were deeply .teeped in Locke’s philosophy. His concept of society became the basis for both the Declaration Os In dependence and the Constitution. Thus, he said: “As the magistrate has no power co impose by his laws, the use of any rites and ceremonies in any church, so neither has he any power to forbid the use of such ntes and ceremonies as are already received, approved, and practised oy any church: because il he did m, he would destroy the church .tself; the end of whose institution .5 only to worship God with freedom, after its own manner.” Further, he says: “. . . Thus if solemn assemblies, observations of festivals, public worship, be permitted to any one sort of professors; all these things ought to be permitted to tne Pres byterians, Independents, Anabap tists, Armenians (CQ), Quakers, and others, with the same liberty.'Nay if we may openly speak the truth, and as becomes one man to another, j neither Pagan nor Mahumetan, nor | Jew, ought to be excluded from the civil rignts of the commonwealth, because of his religion. The Gospel commands no such thing. . L ” - Out of such a concept of ti» *nl- > ations of church and man and' of" (he restraints placed upon the .cate developed the basic philosophy of American life which is so simply but firmly stated in the Declaration Os Independence: “We hold these truths to be self evident, chat all men are equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain unalien able rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap piness.” Jefferson, in his first draft, had used the adjectives “scared and un deniable” to modify “these truths.” The endowment by the creator was of the greatest significance to i the founding fathers, as otherwise their whole political philosophy would fall apart. For what, of necessity, impelled them was the basic assumption that it was not man or Any institution devised by Mrs. Rosella Smith, 58 died at her home, Dunn. Rt. 3, Thursday. Ser vices will qo held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. from Pleasant Grove Free Will Baptist Churph. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Bernice (Bud) Humphries, 45, Qf Garner Rt. I,'died Tuesday night. Funeral services wijl be held Fri day at fl a. m. from Overby Funeral Home in Benson. Interment will be in Rowling Mountain Cemetery near Stem. 1. D. Clifton Dies At Benson Home Lovett Daniel Clifton, 74, died a his hpme on Bensop Rt. 1 at 8:30 P-m. Tuesday, following a lingering illness. A well-known farmer, he was the son of the late Jim Clifton. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 pm. from the Reho beth Church, conducted by Elder Shepherd Stephenson, assisted by Eider C. M Mills of Chariotl*!. R»rial will be in the church cem etery. The body will lie in state io the funeral. ior oae boar pTior two great-grandchildren. hluriTfi Tilth v_ • THE daily record punn, n. cl “Here they come again, every time we play the national anthem!’’ By ED SULLIVAN When Talloo Bankhead recorded two tunes for Columbia, director Mitch Miller (old her to stand closer to the nnke. “Don t worry about my taction,'’ said Miss n., "you can hear me in left held.” . . . She denghced Joe busman's musicians with Shaxespearean quotes: ‘lf music De the food oi love, piay on, miords,” anu removed ner shoes whne worknig .... Your reporter nas just heard the platter and c.«n aver its unique, with or without shoes . . . “Are you an isolationist?” emcago reporters asked Senator RoDert A. Taft. Said he: “We’re so in volved in world affairs that nobody can be isolationist.” . . . He said a balanced budget could eliminate econonnc controls “in a year or two, Decause tne nations economy then wouiu De geared to defense spending, n squanormg were curbed. _ Sadler's Wells Ballet grossed $2,500,00 of which net dollar earn ings lor the British Exchequer will not be less than $435,000 (in JO wearing ‘weeks, tne company gave io3 periormances in 32 U. S. and Canadian cities .... Because Manhattan’s basketball star, Junius Kellogg comes from Portsmouth, Va., local paper, The Star, is raising Si.uou ior him-r-an "Honesty bund.” .... Tne Vincent Astors to the Carnbbean .... College proxies, back from Washington confabs witn beiective Service officials, predict that college juniors and seniors who stay in the first half of their classes, will be allowed to continue in senool next Fail; that the induction age be lowered to 18 and the period of service extended. On Bastile Day, at Monte Carlo, we met a lot of navy men and I marines who were ashore from the elements of the U. S. fleet anchored I along the Mediterrean from Canes, eastward. At that time I report ed tnat the sight of those ships hying the Star-Spangled Banner was the most thrilling nonzon in Europe. In the mail is a letter from Lt. Frank A. Cassiano, one of the marinfes who was with us at Monte Carlo, and he| teils me about Marine Lt. 'Ted Culpepper: “Ted is in great shape. Recently, when I saw him, hefiwaa Wearing a beard a loot long And a + Commie s fur cap that Jutted up a foot and a half high. You know Ted was no shiimp, so you can realize he looked like the longest and tough est hombre operating in Korea with the Ist Marines.” But Lt. Cassiano devotes most of his letter to the men of the U.s'S. Montague, commanded by Capt Henry P. Wright Jr. . . . From Sept. 9, when the attack cargo ship arrived in Korea, her crew has been in every action for five solid months and is still there though other navy ships have returned to the States . . . The outfit, learning that the March, of Dimes campaign had started back home, determined to do something about it. Cassiano set a goal of S2OO . . . At the moment the fighting guys of the Montague have raised $1,105.31! As there are 304 men aboard, it figures out to an average contribution of almost $4 a man, so when us civilians reluctantly part with a quarter for the drive I recom mend that we think of the Montague. Pravda has switched targets, from MacArthur to Eisenhower .... The Alger Hisses are readying an announcement? . . . Jack Dempsey-and Mary Ainslee a new combo . * . . George Raft’s health worrying his friends .... Belgian Ambassador to Spain will probably be Prinoe Eugene of Ligne .... Noel Coward back to Jamaica ... Promoters of a rectn Grand Central Palace show didn’t pay off . . . .The Morton Schwartzes may reconcile V . j .Daily Worker on verge of folding . . . Phil Rizzuto had a tumor removed from his eyelid . . . Troop trains knocking transcontinental train schedules for a loop . . . Dorojig) Kirstein’s divorce from Eddie Oates due shortly . . . . Sharman Douglas with Earl Blackwell . : . . Warner Baxter hospitalized . . . Ringling Bros, and Barnum Sc Bailey April 4 opening for N. Y Heart. Senators George and Representative Doughton and Martin trying to formulate a long-range tax program which will get away from the hit-or-miss thinking of Mister Whiskers . . . Canadian Air Vice Marshall Godfrey’s daughter, AnnabeUe, to wed Hartland Price Bookie Harry Gross Will get two years .... Ethel Barrymore better . . The Danny Kayes at El Morocco ... Marta Toren and Howard Duff a big romance .... Julie Wilson opens In the London company of "Kiss Me, Kate” Feb. 9 .. . Name bands riddled by draft . . . The Ken gpglqpds signed a property settlement . . . . N. Y. night clubs had their biggest wepkpnd .... John Charllvel, of the French novelty trio, honey mooning with Nancy Durant .... Sudden thought: Met a guy todav who will not be on Gen. Ike’s staff. K y y man that provided these inalienable rights, but that they descended supernaturolly from God. >' ’’ J Now compare all this with the curiously worded clause in the covenant on human rights: "Freedom to manifest one’s re- i llgioQ or beliefs shall be subject : only to such limitations as are ] pursuant to law and are reasonable i and necessary to protect public : saftey, order, health, or morals pr i the fundamepial rights and free doms of Qt’ogrs.” , As a matter of fact, this clause , is a modification, a limitation of , the freedom ,of religion which has ] been a characteristic of our system . of life stace the earliest days upon this continent. Under It, any gov ernment official could apply all sorts of restrictions upon the con science of flien. He could find, if he wished, some excuse for limiting the expression of religious faith. It has been done before. Nations met for a long time, argued, must ratify l before '’it^ec^anyl through carelessness, even by de fault. It is when we do not know what we ate doing that we achieve the greatest harm. The United Nations is legislating for the United States. Under our Constitution, only Congress cah leg islate for Americans. But UN does legislate by means of writing treaties that are supported by a huge prop aganda for peace, which is actually unrelated to the subject. #». Unless tne churches of tips coun try study their position in this cov enant on human rights, the politi cians might ratify it and risk our liberties. Si" 2*m6 Mete. srwics* AU die world’s a stage.. Yes .sir, British actor Robert Douglas conducts a correspondence school which teaches acting by mail. Over here, such a school might bring about some big changes in the theatrical world. Hie play would be reviewed by the Postmaster General. . ' And instead of ah Oscar, academy award winners would be given a miniature mailman. . The school individual actor studying the critics might explain. “What do they expect with only one delivery a Frederick L OTHMAN mmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmm WASHINGTON—The anguish of American businessmen now crowd ing Washington is developing a thls-is-where-I-came-in sound to it; the bureaucrats are messing up their operations—they claim—with ill-considered orders that can’t possibly help win the peace. With no further introduction, I give you Brant Maynard, the chub by young president of the Miami Window Co. of Miami, Fla., not because his troubles are worse than the others, but because he explains them better. During th war Maynard flew an aluminum flying machine for his Uncle Samuel; when the shooting ended he went into the aluminum Sales Tax (Continued From Page One) member admitted he might propose revisions in the sales tax law that would increase State Income about $2,000,000 a year. Rep. Sam O. Worthington of Pitt County questioned Revenue Com missioner Eugene Shaw about the effect of reducing the sales tqx to two per cent and eliminating ex emptions. Shaw said it would increase rev enue about $2,000,000 a year and be a lot easier to administer. Worthiugcon said later that he would consider drawing an amend ment to the revenue act cutting the tax to two per cent and eliminating most exemptions, including the sls maximum on a single purchase. The biggest single request made to the appropriations committee for more money came from the State Library Commission which asked $492,000 during the next two fiscal years for State aid to public libr aries. ASK OTHER INCREASES Director George Ross of the State Department of Conservation and Development asked an increase of $472,000 for the coming biennium. The increases would be shared by nearly every one of the 12 divisions operating under the department. State health director Dr. J. Roy Norton asked an increase of $390,00U for the biennium. Os the total SIOO,OOO each year was asked to con tinue. State cooperation in services tor crippled children. Dr. Norton said that investment by the State to be used for matching funds may mmn $300,000 annually from fed ms appropriation of $350,006 was asked by the Board of Public Build mgs and Grounds to'add to a pre vious appropriation of $600,000 for construction of a new Health Build ing. Board Director George Cherry aa*d the previous appropriation was inadequate. Director Forrest H. Shuford of the Department of Labor asked $136,000 more for tne biennium for new per sonnel and travel. Other requests were: Department of Archives and Histofy $65,145; State Library Commission $16,656; Adjutant General $22,749; Insurance | Department $40,414; Commercial Fisheries $18,000; Board of Public Buildings uhd Grounds $25,080. Switchmen At Spencer Strike SPENCER, Feb. l^-(UP)—Switch men at Southern Railway's huge Spencer yards began reporting “sick” today and were leaving their Jobs in a “slow but sure trickle," officials reported. Spokesmen said traffic was con tinuing almost “normally. It was the flrV report that the nationwide switchmen’s strike had hit North Carolina. However, rail way officials said some of the men actually were sick from the cold, rainy weather. Amman, capital of the Hash emite Kingdom of the Jordan, is a fast growing city. Known as Philadelphia to the ancients, it was but a mud-walled village two decades ago, notes the National i Geographic Society. By 1945 it • counted 60,000 inhabitants, and , today boasts more than 160,000. ' The “Coffee Cantata" of Johann Sebastian Bach, written in 1732 i and still a favorite, was a satirical I protest against restrictions placed 1 1 on the sale of coffee by the Ger- I mkn government. window business, lyhlch has been booming ever since. Now tto is threatened uflth being forced to close his plant because of an ex pected Federal order classifying aluminum windows as non-essent ials. Maybe they are, Maynard says, but he’d certainly appreciate being allowed to make them until and if the government gives him some war contracts. “Os course,” said he, “if this war’s not too long, I’ll be able to live through it. But I’ve got two skinny partners and I don’t know about them.” Then, he told the Senate Small Business Committee, there’s the matter of the employees in his window factory; they’re all culti vated the habit of eating regularly and he’s afraid they'll find it diff icult to break themselves of it. “By the first of we feel we'll be out of business,” he con tinued. “We’re going fishing and chose fish are going to be an awful monotonous diet.” The Senators expressed sym pathy. Was there no other solu tion / Maynard said there must be, out that after all solutions of na tional problems were up to Sena tors, not to him. And a serious prupiem it is, too. “I'd call it an awkward situation,” he said. “About as awkward as a oiuesaudle on a sow.” Tne aluinmum producers, fabri cators and installers who accom panied him had some bitter comm piaints. They said we ve now got uve times as much of the light -uetal as we dia before the war. Until 1»49 there was a surplus of .t and they said they begged the Munitions noaid to stockpile it for emergencies. For reasons it never disclosed, the board did nothing until the current emergency, when it began buying up mountains of now scarce aluminum. Some of the manufacturers said they doubted if the Army and thp Air Force possibly could use as much as they claimed they needed; | others said lack of defense orders indicated that aluminum wouldn't be needed in vast quantities for planes for the next several months. •‘Until* vye do get defense, ordm,” FIRST ON THE FARM INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER ■ j HI SALES AND SERVICE McLAMB FARM MACHINERY CO. DUNN, N. C. IWE HAVE WHATI YOU NEED FOR HOME REPAIR • SCREENS • DOORS • WINDOWS • CABINETS • FRAMES AND MOLDING . You Get Only Best Quality Materials At WOOD WORKS JOHNSON'S TEL. 3171 Parrish Dr.- - BensOJi, N. C. COMMERCIAL BANK] DUNN, N. C. ’ ■ ' W'&-1 . ’ ■ J \ * -1 ■ ■ 11 I —■, • -T-p I V C FERTILIZED J SILENT FLAME CURERS I COKER COTTON SEED I VI AII%II II lif UIVTF II TA U Ml 1 kfeep tki SSSS aluminum wind* doing if your materials are cut off?” inquired Sen. John Sparkman (D.J Ala.). / i* "We’d be capable of going bank- whose factory American of a good product.” words, nine long years ago. i>r(!v , N N r ** LEE'S Truck Terminal (€sso) 24 Hour Road And Wrecker Service PHONE-2727 2052 FAYETTEVILLE HWY. j N. C. STANDARD FERTILIZER ITS MADE IT’S WAY THE WAY IT’S MADE Let’s Start the New Tear, ltd off right by buyingkind of fertilizer. We b'gßipat If j yon will first ask'WGnners who have been ofrinx STAN DARD FERTILIZER for the past several years you will be convinc ed that It will be worttf yonr while to give it a trial 1 Agents in this area an: McLAMB MACHINERY Co., Inc. I DUNN, N. C. M. E. ENNIS COATS, N. C. T. T. LANIgR BUIE’S CREEK, K. C. . .. y » JESSE B. McLAMB ( FOUR OAKB, ROUTE S E. A. LEE BENSON, ROUt* S D- N. SMUM FOUR OAKS, N. a, PAUL CREECH four oams, route i I A. B. ADAMS f • v. District Sslinri|ig v ” Phones 1150 'llM DUNN, - r - i
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1951, edition 1
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