Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE 2 J Whv JMtg Jtacard RECORD e COMPANY NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE SUBSCRIPTION RATES BX. CARRIER: » ceaU yes* to ■*"»** * US TOWNB NOT*SERVED BX CARRIER AND* ON EUR^ * ~ ’ ROUTES INBIRE NORTH CAROLINA: Rl» W year: *3.5* for si* months; B lor three imthi OUT-OF-STATE: (Ml per year it advance; $S for six maw the, #8 for three months. At 311 East Canary Street Entered as second-class matter In the Post Office in Dwm, N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879. Every afternoon, Monday through Friday r~ MEMBER, BUREAU OF ADVERTISING American Newspaper Pubßshbts AssocfUtien Encouraging ■ The Daily Record has noted two hopeful signs in the business world during the pftst tew days—the return of the old steam peanut parcher and the shoeshine stand to the streets of Dunn. , Citizens of the town are indebted to Doug Thigpen for —<the'T6appearance of these two time-honored institutions of street Zm. -For several years, it hasn’t been possible to buy a • hig'.of hot roasted peanuts in this whole town. That prob ■denT ljas now been solved, even though they do cost ten JEgnW’a bag instead of a nickel. It used to be the case that you could walk into any barber shop and get your shoes shined fbr a dime and the barber shop shine boys had plenty of competition in the other shoeshine boys who roamed the streets with their boxes offering to polish them for a nickel. During the past year or so, it httsh’t bfefeft possible to get A shoeshine in a majority of the barbifi shops—even Sjbi£ cents a shine. SSSJBarber shop proprietors report that they just haven’t SSSff able to get shine boys. Even $lO or sls a day doesn’t wypeil to them. Apparently, that’s too hard wofk for a jnuhg fellow with ftotliirig else to do in these prosperous • Ironically enough, you can go into the barber shop of tfie Walddrf-Astotia or any other hotel in New Yolk and \get a shoeshine for 15 cents. It must be that our community is more prosperous ;than these other places. Or elsb shifting shoes just doesn’t •appeal to the boys anymore. inland Sought 5T (febattntfed fro* Paigfe 1) JE 110 * wo> but wouW rec^ e ®° Hits ifrahßJ net fife. ¥^e^"lp~ ,• .v proximately $34,000 for the two and a half acres of land, or About SB,OOO per acre. The city manager said this morning that he thought his ' early estimate was too high and Ottf it would not net Mr. Pope * fiat much. * He said the price to be paid would be up to the council. OTHER MATTERS Several other matters will also come before the council tonight, including letting of catering priv ileges for the Dunn Armory, water and sewer contracts, proposals for bflgikgt bond insurance, etc. Repaid uled to be present at the mi ■■eg is W. S. McKjmmon Os the State Board of Health, who has been invited to discuss plans for the expansion of Dunn’s water plant. Funeral Directory FLOWERS HATE ALWAYS BEEN A I • ■ g v j. HATCHER A SKINNER | jj |Al \ : w r -m—''*•'*£??.7”.jt. * ••. ■;. > : - • n 111 pVIU n V 0 961 V Iv 6 DIAL 2077 '■ 1 m trliiiHSl 'rrliffir oabdaW School Posts s. (Continued from Page I) Benhaven, T. ft. Holmes, R. A. Trail, Bruce Ray and LMyd' Stewart. Mr. Stewart suc ceeds J. K. Stewart, who resigned. Buie’s Creek, B. F. McLeed, Berles Johnson and Herman Mc- Lamb. Mr. Johnson and Mr. Mc- Lamb were named to suceed Hiram Stewart and Joe H. Stewart, who resigned. Coats, Herbert Johnson and O. K. Keene. Dunn, Dr. Clarence L. Corbett and Ralph Wade. Erwin, Charles M. Crawford and Z. E. Matthews. LaFayette, J. R. Bradley and Mrs. Clare Spence Harrington. LUlington, Grady C. Matthews and A. J. White. They were named to succeed J. B. Barnes and R. E. Byrd, who resigned. A number so other maters were also disposed of it today's meeting. QUIN N' S FUNERAL HOME 24-HOUR PHONE 3306 iii w. haRNeSt st. •Mtfcnu At ££ DUNN, IE. B. These Days wm a mkoubv £ckdikif THE STATE OF FORMOSA In the united states, we continue to debate whether we are to sup port Chlahg Ipd-Shek’s govern ment in Formosa, or whether we shall Bypass him *hd deal with the afe€hte of guerrilla generals oh the mainland or whether wh shall rec ognize fie Cohhhunlst Mao Tze- Tdhg. The British hive solved thffi pro bfete to their disadvantage by pre maturely rettogrUzlhg the Chlhtse cothihunists, irhh, hdweyfer, do hot recognize fie Bmfeh. This might Bfe amusing were it not sb tragic in vie'*' of General Douglas Masc- Arthufs stalemate ih Korea, which Is largely a result 6f this faulty BHtish policy. It IS interesting, therefore, 16 hive a took at the state of For mosa, ah island which, by .he treaty of ShimonoSekl ih 1&5, was ceded to j-apah along wifi the Pesead -6m -m Japanese caned fie is land Taiwan, a name which the Russians cofitihtfe to «. fhfe dereat of Japan m lists feit Formosa without government, and Nationalist chma took over, housing lange Bodtee of troops there. In their hunt for pro-Japan :fs fie Chtoe|e^£)qhaved.^bad^y. of establishing a goverrimeht not only for tlie datives but fir the enormous influx of refugee Chin ernment internationally becadte ih -1 creasingly confused. According to the Cairo Declaration (Nov. 26, 1943), Formosa was to be return ed to China by thfc pfeiCe treaty with Japan. But there is no peace treaty with Japan. Also, while the United States and other countries and the United Nations recognize the Nationalist regime as the gov ernment of China, Great Britain, and some other countries recognize the Soviet regime of Mao Tze- Tung. This question of legitimacy is very important in Asila. I*, the matter of Korea, for instance, 1 the Americans are embarrassed, per haps disastrously, by the fact that Great Britain recognized that Chin ese regime which is fighting us, while Great Britain is embarrassed by the obvious political necessity of voting In the United Nations with the United States and against Soviet Chiba. General Mac Arthur emphasized this confusion in his ‘‘stalemate’’ statement. Two cases have arisen in the British courts over this curious sit uation. In the matter of “Civil Air Transport, Inc. V. Chennault and others,” decided to the Supreme Court of Hongkong, the legitimacy of government was involved. The British court decided that as there is no peace treaty with Japan, For mosa is still part of the Japanese Empire. This is, of course, a retreat into pure legalism, unrelated to the fact vi the situation. Furthermore, it makes the British position illog ical, for If there Is no legitimacy to the Nationalist government in Formosa, what possible legitimacy can there be to the communist re gims in Peking? In the case of “USA V. Yang Soon EE” in the Singapore court, fie chief justice said: “It is clear that the Central ‘ Peoples Government and the Peo ples Republic in China is recogniz ed both by de facto and de' jure as the only government In China. The ship is registered in Formosa which is. legally part ol the Jap anese Empire aha not apparently de facto muter fie cohtrol of tht communist government In China.” If this is true, why is not Korea a part of. the Japanese Empire? Q. W. Kpeton, (fian of the fac ulty Os few in fie University of London, says of this: “ ... It is an attitude which Is quite inconsistent with that ad A . || itmAi W V fPf n °” %y, ; a ' fetto w flfenttehd Yard detectives are said to retain an icy calm under any j condition. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. -II | < If SJjJL flj •tffi misfit ytiUF Hilary. StdrtWt tofi'ofroto, collect yttllf- t>Zy 6fl tftb Fouiifft of the SECOtfb!” Little old NEW YORK ■8 ED SULLIVAN Am _ . mvi ... -I men ana /VtaiaSf ana jtutt Teftsfifl fi fiah stepped up by the undercover conflict between Brit ish Shd ft. S. 61! comWhattohs, each tryihg to outsmart the other, and ttbth playing ihto Cojhhijfe hands. Sikorsky helicopters, in Korea, h4V'6 rescued 2,600 kids attached to Marines, Navy, Army and Air Forces ... Sharfe ah bo>Htl6s. niWlfe it -a point to be in Hollywood when Peter Lawford vot back from Australia. Her rival for his affections, Monica Lewis .. Director George Sidney’s MGM flicker, “Show Boat,” tabbed as the greatest picture of fie last 10 years by preview audiances on the Coast. Ava Gardrier and Howard Keel are sensational in it . New York downcast over exit of Kefauver probers, greatest local excitement since Halley’s comet. - Railroad stations Jaftuned with servicemen on Easter furloughs kCfthiver TV probe cost N.Y. theatres a cool $1,000,000 George Getty 2nd to wed Gloria Gordon Doris Dukes coast companion, Paul Hesse Eloise McElhone and Bill Warwick to wed April 6 American born wife of the Maharajah of Indore consulting lawyers Farrar and Strauss buying another publishing house? .. Woolworth Donahue rushing Jean Barttett Putham Jewish Theatrical Guild honoring Eddie Cantor and Georgie Jessel at Waldrof-Astoria May 5 Wound ed Gls from local hospitals enjoying Riverside Drive buses. Jersey politicos betting on a Hague-Eggers comeback in coming Hudson County elections Rita Hayworth arrives on the 11th Gloria Vanderbilt Sr. artd Tommy Pennock a coast item Dr. Rex Ross and his ex-wife, now Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, will flsclit for custody of their child in court April 10 . .. Judith Anderson flrst-nighting with critic Wiliam Hawkns Dane Clarke’s wife, painter Margot Veres, ah mad to recovery ... Lafaine Day’s mgr., Marty Martin, marrying Audi# Benson in July .. .T%oe Derise, leader of Jack* .apd A Jill, and the Jill In the act, Pat Easton, will marry T... New’lAW al lowing ticket brokers to charge $1 above box offiqe price, instead of 75c, can make a difference to a ticket broker of $50,000 a year. Sir Stork winging to the Dean Martins, the Leland Haywards, the Leo Gorseys and the Dick Jurgenses Jean Arthur due to arrive in Hollywood in mid-April for the George Stevens flicker, ‘•Shane.’’...... Pastor Martin Niemoller very ill Bebe Shopp, Miss America of 1949, serious with John Del Porto, son of a South American political power . Vaughn Monroe’s TV stanza renewed Motion Picture biggies honoring IATSE prexy, Richard Walsh, at “21” April 10.. Marguerite Chapman with John Howard ... Larry Storch clicking at Pierre . ... Jack Buchanan replaced the late Ivor Novelle in “King’s Rhapsody New three-decker Staten Island ferry boats luring tourists, .. Jimmy Durante into Copa Thursday; Joe E. Lewis into Mocambo on 3d. Most striking-lookers in Easter Parade, Jinx Falkenburg, Joyce Mat thews and two of those French hat models from Paree but steady TV diet of femme voices really can drive you daffy) Wanda Hendrix- Audie Murphy divorce becomes final next month Darryl Zanuct back from Europe, en route to coast ... Arthuf Loew Jr. and Pier Angeli a steady twosome . . The late Kay Byrnes’ dad, Larry, rushed to Veteran’s Hospital 81 . Russell Nype and Jacqueline Bultmck a Colony twosome .... Golden,.Deeds AwArd to James M. North of Fort Worth Star-Telegram as Man of Year P-»- ■• ; Mrs. WiUiam B^udix recuperating from surgery' John Steinbeck switching his abode to Mexico to recapture his old time writing punch The James Masons and his long time secretary, Jim have exploded .-Peruvian mlllioraire Olavo Vasmonde and Natalie Schafer blazing-... Its a boy for the Phil Browers oi the Jaywalkers: girl for the Dick Lewises, pro diicer of~“TWQ Glrls_ gained Smith;” the Gene Shefrins named him Stephen; the Tom Holljmans, photoed of Holiday, named him Burnes; the Bob (WJZ) Sweeneys picked Michael 600 hand-picked veterans of the' Korean war now training units here. » ppasp territory, then administra aion of it pending the peace treaty is ultimately the responsibility of the allied powers, whose agent for defence is. General MacArthur. Hence it would f6ll'ow that anjr at tack on it wodfd be 4h attack upon the allied military administration, and as such, a matter of immed iate concern to this counted ,as much as to the United States, vet Great Britain has eommitteed hfer self to the position that she is not primarily concerned 4sth a cominuhist attack upon Formosa!” Both Communist and Nationalist China reject the. British position. Both regard Formosa as Chinese territory. The official _ Ahierican view is fiat Fdrinota is Chiheise ter ritbhr. TK{! British were premature in their recognition of Soviet China and that got them all tangled up in difficulties. Godwin (Continued from Page 1) Godwin Began his career on the bench. No tine was lost this morn , ing in getting down to work. ’ Four divorces were granted on quick order. Those given a divorce were: Leoia Ryals Robertson from Robert Robertson; Lucille Mc- Lamb Elliott from Douglass M. Elliott; Lee Cecil Moore from Grave Sylvester Moore, and Bonnie B. Willard from Earl S. Willard. Several lather divorces were scheduled be heard today. FIRST ON THE FARM - ‘br ■ a BJ; ] MB ■ • J;- I U.| AMD Frederick L PTHMAN WASHINGTON, The 82nd Con- ! gress may not be passing any laws,, or even raising any tpxes, but. . itX certainly busting records as the ; greatest group of hafrksniwii' In | lawmaking history. The Kefauver crune investigating committee, with it’s discovery of I monkeyshines ih high places, is on- i ly the beginning. The Congression al sleuths are looking up all sorts of odd alleys. One committee even now is in vestigating the curative waters of Hot Springs, Ark. Another is inves tigating the investigators of the f ederal Trade Commission, on thfe theory that maybe its beeh tf'dh-y --ing too much about such things as Venetian blinds and imitation mink. That word, mink, is unfortunate. Thahfcs to the 6t the Senate Banking Committee ttte gag is going the rounds that RFC stands for Rosenbaum Fur Coats. The poor old RFC still hasn’t heard the laid of Congressional irilqiilrles. frow the Executive 6xpteodltures Committee, which is celebrated most perhaps for the way it uncovered the free deep freezes a couple of years ago, is continuing the inqulty into the government’s lddnS to peculiar blifc iuesSSs. In that connection a Midwest rattlesnake tehn decided not td ap ply so r Ah RFC loan UteotHfr <»V; the dffectdts i onoludfch rightly that fellows like Ab nifgM #Hte spoofing pieces about them. After ill, the RFC did lend money to dhe shake term ih CAlifdf-nia Ahd we t,a*b!(ybrs still owh what’s feft df It. We Shafts, tffifdßMtetf, died long ago. The Senate Agriculture Commit tee Is looking into the high price of meat; it still hasn’t finished with the cost of a cup of More than 40 movie stars, dlrectoi? and producers even now are buying tic kets on the Super Chief for ap pearances before the House Un- American Activities Committee. A committee under Sen. Mike Monroney (D., Okla.) is investiga ting the election of Sen. John M. Butler (R., Md.). Some disgrunt led Republicans in Oklahoma, pe culiarly enough, are demanding , that the statesmen investigate the campaign of Senator Mike. I The gentlemen are Investigating farm parity prices; they’re think- I ing about an official inquiry into price controls; they’re looking Into some odd loans to little business men who suddenly became big ones, with Uncle Samuel’s assistance. Particularly are they Interested in a couple of fellows with S6OO be tween them, w'ho wound ,up • as proprietors of a multi-million dol lar steel tube factory. All this investigating is playing hob with the old routine on Cap itol Hill. So many legislative cops are so constantly on the road that their votes here are sorely missed. Con gressional bells .clang as .usual at noon for the daily meeting, but few lawgivers show up because they’re in committee rooms making witnesses squirm. Many of these committees have special dispensation to work all day, without attention to the de bate on the floor, and several Sen ators hardly have set foot this year ANNOUNCEMENT Due to the fact that we now operate buses to Wilmington, Raleigh and Jacksonville, North Carolina, we find'that our present name is somewhat misleading to the g&rieraf public, and therefore we arte ad&pfift]f the trade name: SOUTHERN COACH COMPANY .. There will be m change of Ownership, Pol icy of Operation, Management or Personnel and "" •*- -V •• v i • * accounts or tit© otirnam-LJunn bus WMiTOTOy. '•. ! A .1 A I A V Southern Coach Comoanv .a. F . f/v"- • Or ' v ' • w In their.new, $5,000,000 chamber. ahd swinging flood crystal chandeliers. A fine thing, too, from my oWn view point. All I have tb do Is be there, without earmuffs. No report er ever had it so easy. Theft weft.Aor? thite jl milHdn clUckehX df all t|h>ft on Nbrtfo Car olina farms as of January 1. Auto gfcimefe complete NT REPAIR to Whefel Aligning NY CAR Radiator Service Strickland's Auto Service _ > E. BROAD ST. PHONE **B9 . ■... I . I— ■ mii-n ’| ' VnWtwtiatwwe—law "All right, I'll rtiorTy./#* ?rp* we fidve Afionfic Fu ndee Oil for onr lonie/" Because Atlantic Furnace Oil is Triple Refined, it gives a maximum conversion to beat, and §|||gggjtj3 cicaner burning, too. Saves per gallon; saves ■■■■■■l on repairs. Ce ahead this winter, and call or write us today. H. P. JOHNSON OIL CO. Distributors DUNN, N. C. ALLEN JOHNSON BENSON, N: C. MATTHEWS OIL CO. lileiNgtoN, n. c. Sub-Distributors '■ ’ , MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1951 ■-- ■ • « CAM -* TRUCKS NAYLOR-DICKEY DIAL' 2127 Fayetteville H\»y. Dunn
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 2, 1951, edition 1
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