WEATHER Qtoudy and colder. Low twilight 28 to 34. J . VOLUME I." UN TROOPS ADVANCE OM BIG CHINESE BAR Segregation Clause Scrap Seen In House WASHINGTON, March 13 —OP)—A sharp scrap shaped up today in the House Arm ed Services Committee over efforts of Southern Dem ocrats to write a segregation clause into the 18 V 2 year old draft bin. Rep. Arthur Winstead, D., Miss., proposed that each man on enter ing service would specify whether he wanted to serve in a segregated or non-segregated unit. The Army would be required to abide by his wish. Opponents didn’t think It would be approved. The segregation fight v/as one of several standing in the way of final committee approval of a draft bill. In addition to lowering the draft age from 19 to 18-%, the bill pro vides for 26 months military ser vice Instead of 21 as at present. Other congressional developments RFC Chairman J. William Ful bright did not think anything con structive would be accomplished by conUnuing the Senate RFC sub committee hearings. He said the subcommittee had achieved its objective in its investigation of in fluence to the government lending agency. The Justice Department has begun presenting evidence to a federal grand Jury with instruc- Uons to press for perjury, fraud and conspiracy indictments. Troops Republican senators planned amendments to clarify language in the troops-for-Europe resolution. The resolution okayed by the Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services Committees would express the sens? of the Senate that Congressional approval was needed before American troops are assign ed to Ww-*4dlAptio Pact army. Re publfloans want , to amend this so the’rflUttemeiit does npt-%|jply to the {ST V. & divisiona already scheduled to to West India Passage of 0 bill to send grain to India appeared possible if it is to be as a loan. India has asked for the food relief on that basis, but with special and easy terms. The administration had wanted to make it a gift. Corbett Lee's Funeral Set Corhett Lee, 36, of Dunn, Rt. 3. died Monday morning at 5:30 at the McGuire General Hospital, Richmond, Va. , Lee was a veteran of World War n, leaving with the National Guard I in 1940. A member of the 113th Field Artillery, he served In the European theatre of war, seeing action in Normandy, northern Fiance and the crossing of the Rhine. He received a Purple Heart sod an injury sustained during the crossing of the Rhine. He was dis j I (Continued fta Page Six) It'< OPENS STATION—!!. L. (Skln nf*) Ennis, above, has opened A Shinny’s Esso Station at the earner 9 of E. Bread St. and N. Fayette ville Ave. Ennis, a veteran filling station manager, is a former mem ber of the Dann Police Depart ment. His station was formerly known as Warrens Esso Station. Dunn VFW Post To Hold Elections > - t T Stodhy f Donald Langdon, commander of Dunn Port 8324, Veterans of For-. (She Jlaihj Jltmvfr TELEPHONES 3117-3118 - 3118 JO If 1 sx. p STREET MARKERS ERECT ED AT ULLINGTON—Mr. and Mrs. Joel G. Layton, civic-mind ed citizens of Harnett’s county seat, recently donated street markers for the entire town and they are now being erected. This photo shows the sign erect ed at the corner of James and 10th. officials, officials of \tfce LlUington Chamber of Com town-have expressed afftracia- HOn to Mr. and Mrs. Layton for their liberal contrlbuHWi in mak ing this improvement in the town. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.) ANGIER MAYOR NAMED Mayor W. B. Williams of An gler has been named to the dis trict advisory committee of the Office of Price Stabilisation and will assist on counselling the program in Eastern Caro lina. Liquor Vote Up To People, Asserts Mayor Mayor Ralph E. Hanna said this morning that the city council does not plan to initiate action to secure a vote on the establishment of ABC stores in Dunn, that any such action will have to come from the people. He said, however, that If the town board receives a petition sign ed by 15 per cent of the qualified voters that it will have no choice but to ask State Senator J. Robert Young to secure the necessary leg islation providing for a vote. HAS BEEN. APPROACHED Senator Young said yesterday that a group has already approached him asking that he introduce a bill to give Dunn a vote on the estab lishment of stores. , Young said he wanted to hear from more citizens before Introduc ing such a bill. He said his only purpose was to carry out the will of the people. A spokesman for tile legal con trol forces said this morning that an organization will be Whipped in to shape within the next few days to press for an election. BULLETINS GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., March 13—JW—Sen. Arthur and S wnd&an by his per sonal physician. _llinirif 1 TOKYO, March 13—flPV-The Air Force disclosed to day it has achieved excellent remits with six-ton guided R A nriZlo V a’ V ' Snaiiil Over 500 Make Reservations For Annual AA Banquet Campbell Fund Drive Is Over SIOO,OOO Hark The Campbell College Expansion Campaign drive in the home area has passed the SIOO,OOO-mark and indications are that the $150,000 goal will be exceeded, according to an announcement made this mor ning by General Chairman Earl McD. Westbrook of Dunn. Total contributions reported to date total approximately SIIO,OOO said Mr. Westbrook, with the cam paign not yet at its peak in sev eral communities in Harnett. The $150,000 goal in the home area—which includes the area sur rounding the Baptist Junior Col lege—is to be used for construct ion of a modern gymnasium at the college. President Leslie H. Campbell said today that a meeting of the build ing committee will be held as soon as possible to map out plans for the actual construction. Chairman Westbrook said today that a number of Hirnett towns and communities have already ex ceeded their goals. These include: the Buie’s Creek area, Erwin, Neill’s (Continued on Page Two) Committee Gives Favorable Roport On Municipal Court The general county court pro ject, which received a setback a I week ago, got a shot in the arm | Monday. A four-man committee of in- 1 quiry sent by the county commis sioners and Dunn’s City Council to study High Point’s Municipal I Court Thursday gave the court a j favorable report. Eight days ago a similar court lh Wilson was given bad notices, chiefly because lawyers were said to bypass it expect for relief and divorce cases. COMMITTEE MAKES REPORT Miking the survey at- the direc tion of the two ruling bodies were County Commissioner Worth L. Byrd, County Attorney W. A. John son, Dunn City Attorney I. R. Williams and Mayor Pro Tern Joe Wilkins of Dunn. The committeemen concluded their four-page report by pointing out that ‘all individuals contacted with respect to this court were en thusiastic in their praise” of it. ‘They were unanimously of the opinion that the court afforded great relief to the Superior Court while at the same time it pro vided an efficient and well-recelv (Continued On Page Seven) Former Resident Named To'Board A former Dunn woman, Mrs. Hunter P. Dalton, Sr., has been named to the High Point City Board of Elections and is the first woman ever to be nominated for that post, it was learned here today, i Mrs. Dalton, the former EuL. Ennis, daughter of Mrs. L. D. Ennis of Dunn and the late Mr. Ennis, was nominated to the elec tions post by the High Point Dem ocratic Executive Committee. Named to the board With her were Robert M. Martin and Arthur (Continued On Page Three) DUNN, MARCH 13, 1951 More than 500 people from all sections of the State have already made reservations to attend the annual banquet of the Dunn chap ter of Alcoholics Anonymous to be held here Friday night and only 200 more tickets are available, it was announced here this morning. A spokesman for the chapter said this morning that the demand for tickets is expected to be heavy the rest of the week, but that ne more than 700 can be accommodated in the Dunn Armory. Last year, a total of 520 were present for the event. Dunn’s AA chapter is one of the oldest and one of the largest in the State and the annual banquet has become practically a State-wide event. AA members in more than 40 towns and cities of the State have already sent in their reserva tions. NOTED SPEAKER COMING There is added interest in this year’s banquet because the speaker will be Mrs. Marion Anonymous of New York City, general secretary of Alcoholics Anonymous and hail ed as a real “spell-blinders” as an orator. Under rules of the organi zation, names of members are not published. Although in great demand on the West Coast and in large cities and at State conventions of AA through out the country, this will be her first speaking engagement In the South. She accepted the invitation to come to Dunn after another nat ional representative of the organi zation went back after last year’s (Continued On Page Four) Cbwund Qapttol Squate By LYNN NISBET RALEIGH CORRESPONDENT LIQUOR—The General Assemb ly Isn’t through with the liquor is sue for this session, but the course has been fairly well fixed by pass age in the House of the bill auth orizing an ABC election in the city of Winston-Salem. Passage of that bill, which 1 is expected to sail through the Senate without serious opposition, does not necessarily mean a similar bill for Greensboro or some other municipality will be approved. But it does give encour agement to proponents of suen bills. All the usual arguments were rehashed In House debate, about the evils of liquor and the virtues of democracy, and the unwisdom of dropping below county unit for a vote. s , INCONSISTENCIES There were also the familiar inconsisten cies, with some new ones added. On the democracy Issue there was the question of, what is democracy In this instance. The nation has voted for legal liquor: the Stats has voted against legal liquor; some count ies and cities have voted for, some (Continued on Page 1) Speed Signs Slew Highway Traffic Some folks believe M signs, City Manager R. Thomas Hobbs report ed today.' The speed zone signs erected last week near Dunn’s two schools hue slowed down highway traffic op** siderabiy, he said. n| Hobbs quoted Police SergeaHHK M. Denning as sayingth2g|Lg signs are slowing traffic natiSßfg; south of the center of town,' He said Denning made survey Saturday 'to ..gee feet the signs port was .fawrahtei, v The warning marker? consist of were, erected. PcLell Bill I Needs Only Senate Vote l ; R/fcIGH, March 13—(IP) —Tbs .Powell bill for State aid Afeity streets was one short* easy step away from law tsday after winning fin al Hoise approval last night. Thelinal legislative step was up to theKCnate, which had only to concuimin a pair of amendments addedAy the lower chamber. ThqHlouse approved the Powell bill « street aid last night by a quick *-38 vote. The bill commits the Suite to construction and maintenance of all city streets forming a part of the State high way system and in addition allo cates as State aid to other streets one-hajf cent per gallon of existing State kasoline taxes. The yield is expected to total close to $5,000,000 a year, < , XIQUOR COMES UP The’ liquor issue cropped up again in the day’s legislative cal endar. i The Senate Committee’ on Propositions and Grievances plan ned hearings late today on bills to permit j local ABC referendums in the cities of Winston-Salem. The bill already has House approval. Motor vehicle Inspection reap peared like a specter in the legisla tive halls last night. The house Roads Committee has killed one bill to revive the compulsory safety check oh ears which was repealed in 1949. Sen. J. Hawley Poole of West Epd introduced a bill to require the annual inspection, but not by established State lanes. His mea sure would-block a Car owner from buying new, plates unless he pre sented a certificate showing the Brakes, light, horn, exhaust system, windshield wiper and rear-view mirror met-existing legal require ments, r : neJßitificate could be filled *ut a, city or local police officer, a peace officer, or a garage operator autho rized by a car manufacturer to handle new cars. See You In Church Drive Is Planned A “feee You- In Church Sunday” campaign will be Inaugurated Wed nesday night by laymen and lay j women of the Erwin Methodist j Church, It was announced this morning by the Rev. D. A. Petty, j pastor. 1 The church leaders will meet at j 6:30 o’clock in the basement of the church for supper and for a brief period of instruction. they will go out in pairs to invite people to church and Sunday School. Petty said today that the idea was originated by the church mem bers themselves and remarked, “It’s a rather unusual thing when a movement like that starts with the members and Tm very proud of it.” . The area has been divided into 12 zones, with a leader heading (Continued on Page Two) ■ —-r ; ; ■■ ■ ; -r; KMWtH ■'4jtT.., Girt Sco«U, pichired here with their leaders, were j»re- IIIJI f ’ I Ij'H jjr r 1 . ‘ r 1 ■■l • ■ kp ’Jy /-A y f SEALED ANP DELIVERED—BiII Gupton (right), The Daily Record’s contest editor, hands the keys to the ballot box to J. N. Stephenson, cashier at the Commercial Bank, after the box was sealed Monday. Contestant’s ballots will be dropped into the box, held in safekeeping by the bank, to be counted Saturday when the contest closes. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart) Record's Championship To Be Decided Saturday Noon By BILL AND DORIS GUPTON Contest Editors The Daily Record’s big “Every body Wins” prize subscription con test Is nearing the final round, Saturday noon, May 17th, and participants and spectators alike are figuratively sitting on the edge of their seats. Excitement is at an all-time high pitch and the sealed ballot box in the Commercial Bank in dowhtown Dunn 1$ the focal point of Interest as final returns are placed there by contestants. With only thiee and one-half ! days remaining before the final bell (rings and the judges begin count ing the points, contestants are i throwing their last punches for the Lcrown. Friends of contestants, too, j are tossing their hats, and their purses, into the ring for their own particular favorite. The golden crown could easily pass from one head to another during these last hours. Who will ultimately hold high honors “for keeps” is any body’s gueds, as the supremacy of heavyweights is being challenged by first and second round runner ups. In addition to the grand capital prize, a spanking new 1951 Packard 4-door sedan, worth $2694.94, there will be one additional grand prize of $750 cash, followed by big cash (Continued on Page Two) Plant More COTTON For Your Country’s Defense, For Your Own Profit, Security. School Head, Student Slain RUTHERFORDTON, March 13. —IIP!—w. E. Sweatt, superintendent of a privately endowed school for orphans, died of gunshot wounds here early today after one of his students was killed by bullets from the same gun. Sheriff Vance Wil kins reported. Wilkins charged two of Sweatt’s teen-age students with the duoble slaying. He said Billy Ray Powell, 16, of Kannapolis and Hugh Just ice, 19, of Asheville were being held in jail. L The sheriff said the two boys ap proached the principal of Alexan der School as he was closing his of fice about 10 p.m. yesterday and shot him. They ran down the corridor of the building and bumped head-on into another student, Wade John son, 16, and felled him with a sin gle bullet. Johnson died instantly. Sweatt died at about 1 a.m. The Sheriff said Powell and Justice ran to the home of a fac ulty member, V. T. Cooper, and (Continued On Page Two) NO Reds Expect# To Take Sta m At Hongchon» TOKYO, March 13*rt* Nearly 200,000 UN 'tj|T surged north across 3011 today in a virtually (Us posed general advance t v outflanked Seoul, engaN. ( Changpyong and ed the big Chinese Hongchow. Chinese and Korean gered by the loss of an esUmHj 38.000 men in six days, in front of the Allied infantry.’ sffl REDS MAY RESIST J But the communists wffjjiH pected to attempt a new' Jig along a line anchored oa ! *Hr" chon. 21 miles south of thyEg Parallel. More than 1,500 vehicles were spotted last—C rushing supplies and reinforcenr south toward the new line. The Bth Army was cantijL taking up the slack betvreWH main forces and the vanished ly on guard against any sudden C munist counter-offensive that $r split its line and force it infH> treat. jjj'' However, one U. S. 25th DuJ tank-infantry task force ofgf western flank lashed out four r yesterday and reached the en& Seoul-Chunchon supply nig some 20 miles northeast °f and 24 miles south of the‘*4J Parallel. It met no enemy t#oc — The thrust carried past dtf' eastern defenses and outdaf the city itself. Although observers had reported signs the Reds were pulling out (dM a U. S. 3rd Division patrol Jr probed across the Han Rive# southeast of the city fourorj outskirts heavily guarded my ;' * tries. Three UN divisions were\Jß inf on Hongchon. 47 miles * northeast of Seoul. VanguardTH wtfhin She-mile of the HofiSf ' River southwest, of the ds four miles south of the ciyjl Hongchon is an importxlftjj! munications hub and headqu&l » of the Chinese 66th Army. u PUSH NEAR HONGCHctS The U. S. Ist Cavalry pivT drove within five miles west soi west of Hongchon along the.! way from Yongdu against stftjj Chinese rear guard resistanpg, terday. ’j Australian troops on the eyfj men’s right flank five miles south southwest of J * chon without opposition and p, (Continued On Page Jaijj - r ** Two Cars Stolf£ • In Two Days : Theft of a second automobQ . two days from the same blockj reported here this morning by