Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE 2 Tiff*** TSttilu 11 DUNN, N CL 't®!“ RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY 5 " At SI I EBt C3*ar? street ' Every afternoon, Monday through Friday : Apajfcatkm for entry as egppnd class matter is pending. : J?ATION A L ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE !, THOMAS f. CLARK CO., INC. fi-SS IK6-SI7 E. 42ad St, New York 17, N. T. 1 . fcMrt Offlee* la Every Major dk i :w~ ■ ——— l v *“£ SUBSCRIPTION RATES I * BT CARIUEB: 20 eebta per week; «U 0 per yew la eOrwoe; «B , ti * far Mm Binlhi CS far Ihnc —ii» ; *' nC towns not servep by gabbier and Sir rural ! ,7 *•*> ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA; fCJO per i \P yew; 53.50 for six months; ft tar three nsenths 1 - OUT-OF-STATE: RM per yew in advance; $5 far six months, ft for three months. Lets All Give Now Itlis a sad commentary on the civic spirit of a com munity when a drive to obtain funds for a highly worthy ; cause-nas to be stretched out because the citizenry is slow in aifc&ering the call to aid. | Even sadder is the fact that Dunn, now well behind in its offerings to the March of Dimes, must be shown up luj ulllilller hnd Jess prosperous communities. ——Let’s look at a few figures. Lillington, asked to donate ;seven hundred dollars, nas given more than its share. •Coats, which has less people within its corporate limits has in a single ward, managed to give thirty ; dollars over its quota. • M£>re galling is the fact that Kipling came up with ’more than two-hundred and sixty dollars—just less than ;dopbl*its quota of one hundred-and-fifty dollars. ■ * Now what did Dunn accomplish during the campaign? I The quota here was four thousand dollars. Up until the 'the campaign was extended, less than half that •amount had been collected here by the Shrine Club, which lis "promoting the drive in Harnett’s principal city. , | “ Dunn, however, does not share the blame alone. •Whether through lack of public interest or through dis- ' Ifidbnoe on the part of the campaigners, collections have almost three thousand, five hundred dollars under announced goal of ten thousand dollars. • - If;,public solicitation does not work, the system we •saw used in Fayetteville could be put to work. There we , JsdSv city policemen shaking a bucket at customers in a 1 ; Fayetteville ABC store in what looked like an earnest— ! lalfeitjiuite worthy—shake-down. [ % Personally, we do not favor coercion. But we do be- i ;liqye that some extra effort ought to be put into this ex- 1 Steaded solicitation period. Let up open our hearts—and \ low pocketbooks—and chip our dimes into the pot to ;help in the war against infantile paralysis. f « & ! Bore's Creek • a goal of $4,000. He said •amt. tßfrp was more coming »la and that, the students will soon pass JtoeU' 'goal, also. • Claude Gaddy of Wake Forest, Jchairman of the State wide Wake •Forest •Hmoval campaign, was pre -sent a(JJJhe meeting, and spoke on Jthe tremendous need of independent •collegefthat stand for character •building •" y.. i LEWIS GODWIN AND CO. GRADING CONTRACTORS PONDS CLEARING bulldozing 2875 FREE ESTIMATES | Funeral Directory ■i t-ll 11 ■ = i FUNERAL HOME HR I W have I ALWAYS BEEN A iCKVIU 1 REMINDER Os I DEEPEST AFFECTION RHONE 3306 LEE S FLORIST «iw.harnettst. I Fair d Rd. Dnn DUNN, NC i | HATCHER & SKINNER 0I A i attlUfii Day r 1 * J AaMfeTA 01 N, * ht I 2447 Hour* Of°Need :■ * '■ 1 . AMIUIANCE SERVICE 1 IV YOITfI jpidljj fvn BADDAXV 2 Wfi STAND 11 Council Will pressed .belief the council has the autbqrbg to call the election. City Attorney I. R. Williams could not be reached for an opin ion on this. City Manager Tommy Hobbs said this morning that he had seen one of the petitions, but hadn't paid too much atention to it. “I would like to know the reason for the petitionssaid Hobbs. “I too much attention to it. fUm Rm i IIOHtINKOUn £ckcUkif i A LOYALTY Loyalty is not a debatable ques tion. No society can tolerate dis loyalty lt&lf; otherwise it would decay from the vileness of its own nembers. Therefore, every govern ment rejects the right of a traitor to be a traitor, even though, in a free society, the individual may :laim freedom of thought and ac tion. In old-fashioned wars, which vere genteel to a degree, the spy and traitor performed unmistakable functions and therefore his labors -ould be readily evaluated and his character judged. Recognizing these postdates as oaslc, it is not remarkable that ,uch strong efforts have been put mrth over the years to conceal, to ■over up, to protect treason ana traitors. The politicians m office, jeezing only their private advance ment, lack the knowledge to recog nze modern treason for what it is. Modern treason is a non-military activity, periormed constantly ana unrelated to the time limits of a state oi war. The Dies Committee, shabbily treated even by the Dem ocratic party of which Congressman Dies was a member, laid tne found ation for a technique of discover ing treason ni peace-time, livery juort was made Dy tne adminis tration, irom the very start, to give m that committee tne appearance of the rioiculousi The Dies Committee performed an outstanding service to this country because it laid the founda tion for a study of Marxist infiltra tion into American life. Its files are basic for any understanding ol this problem; its reports remain the oest source material for any study of treason as a continuous opera tion. : 1 ! Parnell Thomas, long before he got into trouble over a salary kick oack, was most viciously attacked, and I am not sure yet that he was not punished so severely for an infraction not as unusual as it may seem, because he headed an anti communist investigative committee. The current House Committee on CJnamerican Activities has \done some important investigating but it has also missed most or the available opportunities. In fact, it is this committee that should have investigated ' the Amerasia case which definitely involved treason, treachery, deceit, cover-up and dis honorable politics. It was because this committee failed to pursue the penetration and infiltration of the State Department and the Treasury by Communists that Senator Joe McCarthy stepped into the arena with his charges. This committee must now be regarded as inade quate. The Tydings Committee made an altogether-fruitless attempt to dis cover disloyalty within the govern ment. In fact, it sought to try Senator Joe McCarthy with a view to his political destruction. The motives of,Senator Millard Tydings have never been clear nor are they important. The fact is that his Mrs. Kate Fields Grannis of Fay etevtUe flied Wednesday on her •2nd birthday. .The funeral was at 3 pm. today at the residence, and burial was in Cross Creek Cemetery. T- Mercer Covingto, 46, was found dead in bed at bis home in Fayette ville Thursday morning. Funeral services were held at 4 o’clock to day at Jernigan’B Funeral Home. Burial was in LaFayette Memorial Park. CORRECTION A confusion of names led to an erroneous story in Thursday’s issue of the Record. Tfce story, telling of an accident Wednesday night, said Leßoy Laney ran into a car driven by John L. Jones. Actually, it was the other way around. The Laney car was struck : by Jones at the intersection of W. Broad St. and N. Fayetteville Ate. The Record regrets this error. - —-- « Bw nOpo wild afOatals jy froth ctaes and xooa. , THE PAILY BECORp DUNN, N. C. BiMMWiSw \'i.. “Here, mister—wouldja play left field for us while ytra’re waitin’?” ¥■ By Eli SULLIVAN MY SECRETARY, AFRICA, SPEAKS Dear Boss—Former Ohio Gov. James M. Cox’s son, Jim Jr., marry ing ex-Powers model Jan Streate any edition. He is the v. p. of his dad’s newspaper cnam ana served as lieutenant commander in Navy aviation. . . The Cleveland Putnams of the turf have reached the final agreement. After the divorce, he will marry the widow of a noted dancer. . . So many new hotels in Miami Beach that the veteran Roney Plata has not less than ?0 empty rooms at this stage of the season. . . . Sophie Tucker’s new nallad, “My Mother’s Sabbath Candles” is one of tne best ever written for her Dy. Jack Yellen. And very sad. . . . Despite the fact that Florida racetracks topped last year’s figure by almost 30%, the movie slump has flattened business at Santa Anita. After a setback that placed him on the critical list, Jockey Ted Atkinson's sop rallied and is now out of danger. The youngster was badly mauled by a delivery truck . . . Adam Gimbel to Cuba but Joe Eckhouse of Gimbels stopped o ii at Miami to join 21’s Charlie Burns. . . . Top resturants in Miami are Larue, Park Avenue and Maxim’s. . . . John Hopkins’, specialist has promised Mrs. George Sanchez, wife of the Cuban sugar millionaire, that she’ll be out of the cast In four months. (Mrs. Sanchez has blen in the cast for eight long months, as a result of fracturing her hip after slipping in the bathtub). . . Joan Murchison wedding State Dept.’s Richard Brecker. . . Florida preparing to reactivate air fields which were used as training bases in World War H. .. . Marlene pietrich Coast-bound. Eddy Duchin received another blood transfusion at Memorial Hos pital (drop him a note) . . . Noel Coward rejecting TV offers Anna Maria Albergnetti back tto Italy. / . . James Cagney’s brother. BUI, and Nadine Barker honeymooning. . . . Jack Dempsey expected to don the Coast Guard uniform again. . . . Bill Dozier with Ann Ruther ford. . . . Greece’s Princess George coming here for medical treatments. . . . Fibber McGee lost his case against John Litel. . . . BUI Eythe and Paula Laurence blazing. . . . Sid Caesar lost his mother. . . . Las Vegas’ FiMningo Hotel sold to group headed by top West Coast gambler* Jqtfe.. the only actor playing bade to back literaUy. He's’ in Cyrano at the Bijou on 45th St. and In ’Twentieth Century,’’ at tfie adjoining Fulton on 46th St. - Washington giving W. Averell Harriman and Stuart Symington the sUent treatment. Both have faded out of the headlines Perry Como may undergo throat operation. . . . Ezzard Charles to tour Army camps . PhU Regan and Ray Ryan may take their oU well differences !* >urt 18 now I* toe Near East). . . . Coast rooting for Bob Riskin, still on critical list. . . . Helen Compton to wed Robert Graham Wa «?« state UoUege prexy). . . . Priscilla Gillette of , of 11118 World aUing. . . . The Patti Andrews-Marty Melcher final degree due March 31 (he’ll wed Doris Day, April 3). . .«. Lou Nova Rnrtl?n f T r j MGM o! e ' * ■ Bm N <x>nan. ChappeU Music exec, weds Iris collector 2 routing maU through UN headquar ters to get United Nations, N. If.” postmark. The Desi Arnazss Gen. Bennett Meyers paroled next Thursday (stUl must buck income tax evasion charges). . . . Vic Damone dating Betty George. . . . Friends of Jockey Johnny GUbert doubt if he’U ever ride again. The Tommv SS (J h^t N 7>. deny Stork rumors Joey Adams dad h”s. L'^ Z^’rfh^ rt at4 s clc - *• • 1116 Sabus named him Paul. . . Zachry Scott an<| Peggy Morrow serious. ... Mimi BenzelT a smash hit <™£ g o BBal er House. .. . Jack Holt films being revieved. Briskin and Copas Pat Hardy an item. . . . Stanley Theatre former home of Russ in ns, has switched to German flickers. ' Toy Soldiers with UN insignia in Broadway stores iisAh. WWght replaces Mary Martin in “South Pacific” June l‘ ' ' A FTtae Minister Mezies a flu victim in England civilians on market. . . . carman Cavallero giving tip the balm Durante s Jack Barnett long-distancing Gloria De Haven wl j ' Canon into the Versailles (get her to sing Rlveuo' Jovce^2 held over at Ruhan Bleu Fannie Brice writing her todlg Reunion: Ist Inf. DJV., Hotel New Yorker, Friday Twit, ' ' committee covered up and white washed disloyalty. Now the Senate has appointed the McCarran Committee and pro vided it with Initial funds to start alj oyer agato to root opt In government. The intentions of Senator Patrick bfcCarrarr are ex cellent, and should he And an ad equate staff of well-oriented coun sel and Investigators, he could get at the root* of disloyalty. But before the McCarran com mittee can organise and get ready to do a suitable task, the President appointed his own comission to compete with tj»r Senate Conunit ' wnu II ft. - can hide and possibly escape I object to the use of the phrases 1 Loyalty Commissions,” "Loyalty . Boards,” “Loyalty Oaths.” The t word should be-" Disloyalty.” Most 7 Americans arc loyal; only a few r to the government are disloyal. The ■ should be exposed and elimin - Even in the matter of funds for t the McCarran committee, certain Senators are trying to block this • essential investigation on the r of economy. It is as im t portent to expose the disloyal'as it > is to maintain supplies forthe 1 . army. < i The Commission appointed by the , President contains distinguished i names, but not a single person on [ it has established himself as an , authority on Oils subject. A smart I Marxist could make a monkey out ; of its members by the use of Aeso- Plan language. The disloyal are still in luck. l - - ; •1- I— ■ ■ J FIRST on the farm it a ni/ECTCD J iIAK vljllK II ' - J • ’ - ■OB-- - H Erorinrirlr L n wwVUNw I vim ka ■ maa a a m LetJukmsT be too smug about all the boons to humanity oerng invented in the U. S. A. So we ve got quick biscuit mixes, instantaneous cake flours, pie crus: in cellophane packages, and gingerbread to be poured out of the box and baked. Let us take a quick look south es the border, where tortilla is the staff of life, vrhis is a flat pancake made of corn, which the senoras lor cen turies have been soaking and rub- Ding between rocks into a course meal. Tnen they bate tee tortillas on griddles and the result) *hot or cola or toasted —called tostada—■ aoes everything for ir Mexican that oread does for us.- Only trouble is uiat making tortillas is hard work. bo an outnt caliea Masmtfustnaf azaao, S. A., financed m part by me Mexican government, now is mating tortilla mix—just aoa aqua ana bate —lor tne modern senora. no development on our own in dustrial front quite compares witn ' mat, though 1 must report that v, nave some luius coming up. One ol tneoe is an aohesive backed vinyl plastic lor :emaie itngernaif ponsn. inis stmr comes in suesy sneets m lour siiaucv Or red. A laay trims iu pieces u; iize, sticks 'em on me dim oi ail her lingers and' muniDs ana snes got an everlasting man icure. Tins plastic is tough stun, like a shower- bam curtain. The . stiCKUin on back is permanept. A i iauy can ponsn her loigernails witn r a uamp ciotn; she also can remove ! em winie she taa.es ner batn, and [ olap 'em Dack on afterwards. Tne ' manufacturers figure they have such a revolutionary product lor decor ; ating fepunme fingers that they ■ are rustling it into national distn -1 bution. One of the leading washtog-mac , hine outfits now is producing its automatic clothes-cleaning devices m pastel shadte of pink, blue, and green. The theory here is mat ladies get tired of all their machin ery being white as In a hospital operating room. Several new plastic materials, which look fuzzy like wool and feel warm in tne same way, mps begin ning to be used to blankets, Which the manufacturers claim are meet ing the approval of everybody but the moths. The Army is experimen ting with the same material lor use m synthetic wool union suits and X believe that If I Were a sheep nerder, I’d start worrying. An enterprising citizen to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., now has to opera tion America’s first waShihobile lor the benefit of winter vacationists, mis consmts of a truck and a big trailer with 10 automatic washing machines—all white—inside. It I maxes the lounas of cottage' camps and business is rushing. More wash mobiles will be en route to mountain Dimes Drive * ' (Continued From Page One) more than to any previous year. The Dunn High School report was not to at press time. The Harnett Cobnty training School, where an exceedling good job has been done under the lead ership of principal Ledbetter. $226 was raised. He states that every room reached It’s quota and some exceeded theirs. AN IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT ✓ The recent so je of houses in Erwin by the £rwin Mills has made if necessary for the telephony Company to verify all Erwin applications for telephone service now on hand. The Company also wishes to receive applications from those people in Erwin aryd along Dunn-Erwin Highway who desire service but have* nos placed their order. To help in this work the Telephone Company will a temporary office in Erwin on February 5, 1951, at 1:00 p m. This office will be open Monday through Friday between the hewrs of 1:00 p. m. and 6:00 p. m. until further notice.. The Everyone ip Erwin who |?af already placed 'the application, , or who desires to make application, should visit the Irwin of fice sp their application can be verified or accepted. If you np longer desire service, the Company vfill appreciate * your calling in ordff jffjcif we may offer service to others on opr ' Available how jfsome groceries is a fi»e-cent package (that price, to itself, is an' Achievement) of sypfp powder; add sugs and water | and you've got something tasty to pour on the pancakes. The tele phone company pas SScovered at • AMOCO SERVICE CENTER.. CRANKSHAFT GRINDING I AUTO REPAIRING 4). HARRELSON, B. BAREFOOT, D. Phone 3855 301 Highway South T DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS r- COMPLETE CAMERA EQUIPMENT || EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA i I^HK Lewis Studio A Camera Shop f mm S. Railroad Avr. Dunn, N. C. ——————— AUTO ■XsDzarsso Motor Credit Co. PHONE 3158 OUNN, N. c. AUTO LOANS I PHONE *789 PHONE 2789 jT IT’S TIME TO ORDER HMAfe* 1 The Norris fuel Company _ • JOE NORRIS PHONE 2789 PHONE 2789 SALES q SERVICE A Big Complete Shop ( 24 HOW WRECKER SERVICE 1 SEE OUR GOOD USED CARS W. & S. MOTOR CO. N, WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. C. renw.Wßymt, i«* long last that the holes to the dial a» no j*m» ftooe to put the numbers, because year finger al ways has one*number covered while you’re dialing. This leads to con tusion. The new model phones hare the. numbers outside the hqlper experi menters claim this has resulted to a phenomenal decrease to wrong num- He feeds the gas with h!s left foot, to-the head, should be a more an cient chauffeur. - ; s Jfe f. y _ .■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1951, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75