Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 16, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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North Carolina—Mostly (air with ■ttt A»dt*m««Twr excrp/ far tonight. jWIMEI RUSSIA THREATENS REPRISALS AGAINST NORWAY ill HHEH Jr- REHEARSING FOR THE PLAT Shown are members of the cast who were at the rehearsal last night for the Little Theatre production “My Brother” which is to be presented here Thnursday and Friday. Seated are, left to right: David Pope, Mrs. A1 Wuilenwaber, Mrs. Nathan Canada), and Eugene Huggins. Standing, left to right; Katherine White, Peggy Ruth Barfield, O. M. Leslie, Effle Lon McLean and Electa Maynard. Members of the cast not present when the picture was taken are, Charles Johnson, Libby Raynor, Faye Godwin, Floyd Furr and Mrs. Wilma O’Brien. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Joy r Ridgway In Conference .TOKYO - -Jim — Vice Adm. iO. •Aimer Joy. head of the Unifad Nation* armistice team, flew Hire WW for an urgent conference With Oen. Matthew B. Ridgway on the deadlock preventing resump tion of Korean truce talks. Th» Communists came up with a new proposal at Tuesday’s liaisoh meeting In Pamunjon, Korea, hut it left the armistice talks as far from resumption as before. BEDB REJECT DEMAND The Reds rejected a U. N. de mand for a reduction in the con ference neutral zone and proposed instead its "substantial enlarge ment”, a U. N. command announce ment said. The proposal would increase to about 17$ square miles the area -in which incidents could occur. The liaison oiticen- nevertheless will try again at 10 a. m. Wednes day $ p. m. Tufesday to “reconcile the divergent views”, the U. N. announcement said. . . • .t LOftGC TO MEET There will be-a stated commun ication of Palmyra Lodge number 147 tonight at 7:30 o'clock. There will be work in the Entered Ap prentice Degree. Visiting Master Masons are cordially invited to at tend. Fluoridation Helps Prevent Tooth Decay Editor's Note: Effectiveness of fluoridating public water sup among children has aroused na with fluorine. The gnat explorer came upon it in China" In the first recorded repm-t about the 'chemi cal be wrote that it damaged his horses’ hoofs. But, by no means, is all the fluorine in Chiba. In fact, it is found in many parts of the world. It it IS times as abundant as lead and throe times as abundant as dtartlho hrlTnJiffr^mpurims - MIS DUNN, N C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 16, 1951 Frankie's Wife Seeks Divorce; Can Wed Ava HOLLYWOOD (W —Mrs. Frank Sinatra, who married a little known band singer 12 years ago and »#• him climb to totaroa ttnnal fame’as a "swoon crooner” charged him with “extreme men tal cruelty” today in a divorce suit clearing the way for his mar riage to screen siren Ava Gard ner. Mrs. Sinatra’s attorney, Bernard Silbert, filed her long-anticipated divorce yesterday in nearby Santa Monica, less than a month after the crooner filed suit for a Ne vada divorce. Silbert said Mrs. Sinatra’s suit would come to trial “in about .three weeks.” When she receives her in terlocutory decree, the bow-tied singer can obtain his Nevada de cree. Dunn-Erwin To Get Better Bus Service Improved bus service between Dunn and Erwin, guaranteeing commuters' and other continuous ftnd steady service, was announced today by Southern Coach" Company. A joint announcement was made this morning by Stacey W. Wade of 1908, and, under the leadership of Dr. Frederick 8 McKay, set about to find out what caused the town’s children to have mottled (stained and notched) teeth. . At his own expense. Dr. McKay started riding around the country to try to find the answer. He found one town where the children did not have mottled teeth. Nearby were a dosen communities where the children had severe cases of stained teeth. The only apparent difference between the town whose children were free of mottling and . the other communities was that It had a different source of water, i Dr. McKay consulted Dr.- Greene Vardiman Black, the great Chi i cago dental scientist. They made : studies in. Colorado, South Dakota. Arison* and Arkansas. They found ; several towns where children’s i teeth became mottled after sources Ite Bath) Benin) ' ■ Stf" * TO WED LUSCIOUS AVA Sinatra admitted he manned Ja marry Min Gardner & soon as he received his divorce. Be later acceded to his wife’s demand tha't she be allowed to obtain an in terlocutory decree in‘ California first. Mrs. Sinatra requested only “rea sonable siipport” in her suit and asked for custody of their three children, and Christina, 3. In a previous prqperty settlement Mrs. Sinatra was awarded 34 shares of stock in the Sinatra Mus ic. Carp., one-third of his income up to $150,000 annually and ,10 per cent of the next $150,000. In no case is she to receive less than SI,OOO a month. Raleigh, president of the company, and Louis Wade of Durham, gen eral manager of the company. The stepped-up schedule, which has already been approved by the State Utilities Commission, will fill the gap left by the Safeway Sur burban Bus Lines, which has ceased operation. Southern Coach Company, which formerly operated as the Durham- Dunn Bus Company until its op erations were expanded to take in greater territory, has had a Dunn- Erwin franchise all along, but step ped aside for the local company when It was formed. “We are extremely anxious, to provide citizens of Dunn and Er win the very finest bus service pos sible because we know of the great necessity for . transportation be tween these two communities." 15 TRIPS MAILT The new schedule provides 15- round trips dally between Dunn and Erwin and on Saturdays ser vice every half-hour from noon un til 8 p. m. ’ Daily schedules run from 8 a. m. until 12:30 p. m. On Saturdays, buses will leave* Dunn at 13:30 and every half hour until 8 p. m in addition to the regular schedule. These same buses will leave Erwin for the return trip every half hour, beginning at 13:15 o’clock. . •; > A new innovation is the sale of commuter tickets, which are offer ed at reduced rates and are good Southern Coach Company, one of British Troogis Seek To Qimtl The Egyptia§s (By United Pre*#- British troops went w action the Suez Canal Zone todjiy against Egyptian rioters. A British military spokesman said the troops were in action in Ismailia, just south of Port Said, quelling disorders when a mob set fire to a British service post exchange. A*>. - The spokesman said he Afaf “no idea of the number of cplupties, He said Egyptian had adopted a passive role. sfafgtUM by Iduring the disorders. The Cairo newspaper. Hpßalagh. organ of the govemiiw ' Wafdist Party, said the Ismailia iHlui* set fire to some British AruX equip ment. Trucks also were' ||BK|ll i» il and fired, it said. " HMp An Egyptian Army unit was sent to Ismailia to reinforce security forces, the newspaper said. ' TO JUNK TREAT*! The rioting followed the Egyptian Parliament’s approval last ught of the government’s plan to JUnk the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty under which Britain keeps forces in the canal zone. The Parliament also approved government action to (Ait thewflan under the Egyptian crown of King Farouk. This would end aa M 99 agreement under which Britain and Egypt shared in the administration of the Sudan. OTHER DEVELOPMENT* 1. Some 70.000 nationalists defied a police ban on demonstrations and a state of emergency to surge through downtown Cairo in anti- British demonstrations. 2. The newspaper A1 Balagb said the government had put off com (Continued On Page TbMj .District Meeting Set Judge R. Hunt Parker will be the principal speaker at the an nual meeting of the Fourth Dis trict; Kar Association at the Golds- ! boro-Country Club on Friday, Oct. 19,'it-was. announced toddy. The meeting begins at 6:30 p. m. Attorneys from Wayne County will be hosts to members from the other counties in the district, Chatham. Lee, Johnston and Har nett. Attorney Cecil O. Best of Goldsboro is president of the dis trict. Judge H. Paul Strickland is secretary-treasurer and I. R. Wil liams is representative on the State Council. Taft Announces WASHINGTON (W-Sen. Robert A. Taft (R-O) formally announc ed today that he will be a candi date for the 1952 Republican presi dential -nomination. He also announced that he will enter the OOP presidential prom ary in Wisconsin next April as well as the primary in his home state of Ohio. Taft’s announcement was made at a news conference attended by more than 100 reporters in the high-ceiling Republican conference room of the Senate Office Building. DIRECTS POLICY It is the same room from which “Mr. Republican" has directed Sen BULLETINS WASHINGTON. (UP) The House Armed Services Committee voted 24 to 0 today to approve a 10 per cent acroes-the-board pay increase for members of the armed services. ' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) Dr. Frank Gra ham, former Senator from North Carolina, is scheduled to report this week on his efforts—reportedly fruitless—to bring India and Pakistan into agreement. LONDON. (UP) The Foreign Office announced tonight that Britain would send troop reinforcements to the Sues Canal Zone. . LUSANNE, Switswian*,' (CP) - A Swfes federal court today sentenceed Charles Davis, 23-year-oM Ameri can Negro, to eight months in jail and expulsion from the country for gathering political information about United v jv i■ . — ~z.A-:A)h:1 the Democratic'National Commlxtee. " */.• ■' IV7IAIVXX (UP) Arthur comes to s * f ' AIDING CAMPBELL DRIVE Members of A voluntary committee of the Piney Grove Church are shown at a dinner meeting held to decide on s ome campaigning for the Campbell College ex pansion drive. After the meeting in the Fuquay G old Leaf Restaurant, the group got busy and raised sixteen hundred dollars in pledges, some of it pa id at once. They expect to raise about two thousand dollars as their part In the fund campaign. (Daily Record photo). City Board Discusses Water R. C. Cannady Will Head Yam MartAtßenson R. C. Cannady of Four Oaks has been elected president of the Benson Yam Market. \ * ’Ae .election’ of new tffffcera took place at a meeting held yester day afternoon. The Dunn and Ben son potato markets were recently consolidated and are now operating together at Benson as the Benson Yam Market. , Samuel Godwin, of Benson, was elected vice president, of the or ganization. and C. O. Barefcfot of Benson wanamed secretary-treas urer. Herman Andrews of Mt. Olive' was nam»d assistant secretary-V treasurer. The board of director will be made up of the buyer*, and mem bers of the market^ Prices were good dj£ the mar ket today, ranging from $2.55 to $3.80 per bushel. > ate Republicans for years as head of their policy committee. “I am going to run because I believe I can conduct the only kind of campaign that will elect a Republican to office,” Taft said. x While he will be the candidate of the OOP faction opposing the nom ination of Oen. Dwight D. Eisen hower. Taft said he would not com ment on any other possible candi dates for the nomination. Eisenhower’s backers actively con sidering the opening of their own campaign headquarters, in Kansas probably in Topeka, and in Wash (Continued On Pag* Three) FIVE CENTS PER COPT Water was the main subject of discussion at the meeting of she Dunn Town Board last night. Most of the petitioners who appeared before the board asked for some aid with reference to water. John Hodges told the board that his last bill for water was out .of all proportion to his previous bills for this commodity. He had discovered a leak, however, which accounted for this. He had been ill, ht said, but at tepdsntA at the server station he operates on the ErWin Highway had noted that the grease pit was continually flooded, although there had been no rain. Cutting the brush behind the station revealed the leak in the water pipe where it entered the building. The board decided as a matter A policy, that in cases where the IRtter bill increased more tjkan 300 Imnt in three months, the' con sumer would be allowed to purchase the vjgter at half price. Joeijjgpung appeared before the board-;s*g|l asked that water and sewer lines ‘be installed on General Lee Avenue in places where they were not available at present. SURVEY ORDERED The board instructed City Man ager O. O. Manning to make a survey of the section and report, together with recommendation* at the next meeting. Another matter of policy with respect to water, determined by the board was that in case persons desired relief due to low presStre, the cost of installation should be borne by the consumer. As an example, where it is neces sary to cut pavemeht for an inst allation the charge is $25; on a dirt street, $lO. To this, of course, is added any needed materials such as pipe, joints, etc. Commissioner R. G. Tart was appointed to the post of Mayoc pro-tem, to take the place of Mayor Ralph Hanna in case of need. , This was the shortest session the board has had recently, and the meeting was adjourned at about 10:00 p, m. •Markets* DUNN TOBACCO MARKET Good sales were reported this morning at Dunn’s tobacco ware houses as the season's total con tinued to climb. Through yestesrday, the market had sold a total of 7,377,420 pounds for $3,701,008.43. an average of 150.17. Yesterday, the market sold 172,956 pounds for $99*29*4. Os this amount, the Growers sold 46*43 pounds for $27,441.78, an average of $5933, and the Blg -4 sold 136,614 pounds for $72,483.08, sn average of $57.25. _ M RALEIGH UK-Today’s opening cotton quotations, based on 1 1-33 Inch staple length: •> Dunn: Middling 38*0; stiret low middling, 35.59. low middling, 35.75 ’ low middling, 36.50. ’ COTTOfc E XCHANGE The Record Gets Results Campaign Car Is Overhauled For President WASHINGTON (01 President Truman’s whistle-stop campaign, private car has been sdnt for over haul and it looks Uke a swing around the country is in the works. The car was slipped quietly into the Lexington, Ky„ Signal Corps depot a few days ago. It was ticket ed for overtiaul of the loud speaker system which the signal men in stalled for Mr. Truman in the spring of 1948. That 1948 Job was known as Operation Hush-Hush around Lex ington. Depot officers were forbid den to discuss it with outsiders and were warned especially, against letting newspapers know the work was being done. The work was the tip-off on Mr. Truman’s pre-convention campaign in 1948. WHISTLE-STOP TOUR The overhaul now underway sug gests that the president plans to go to the country again after Congress adjourns. The end may came this The President had on-again-off agaln plans for months for such a rail journey. Democratic Chairman William M. Boyle, Jr., persuaded the President to hold off. Now Boyle is out of office, subject to the formality of national commit tee acceptance of his resignation, opposition to a whistle-stop journey may have disappeared. Furthermore, Mr. Truman very likely feels that he has some ex plaining to do to the country. He will be eager to explain away the (Centinaed On Fage Three) Compton Addresses Boy Scout Leaders At a dinner meeting of the Bar- i nett County District Committee, Boy Scouts of America, at Angler I last night, W. Y. Compton of Raleigh, scout executive of Oooon eechee Council, outlined plans for a three-year program which will start January 1. The plan contemplates fully fun ctioning manpower, a quality pro gram for the boys, and increased membership. It is hoped that by the end of the three years every leaders, aMeJto sort^of of tocamptng 11 tnd outdoor'lctlvlty. I NO. 22* Violation Os f| Paris Treaty j Is Charged LONDON. (UP Rus sia formally threatened re prisals today if Norway per mits the North Atlantic Pact organization to establish bases on Spitzbergen and Bear islands. The Soviets charged that Norway already has violated a nine-power , treaty signed in Paris Feb. 9. 1939, by agreeing to place the two strategic Arctic islands within the “competence” of the commander of the Eastern defense forces. The Soviet warning was contain ed in a stiff note handed the Nor wegian ambassador in Moscow yes terday by Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky. CLAIM WAR PREPARATION It accused Norway of permitting Norwegian territory to be used fur the preparation of war against the Soviet Union and also charged the Norwegions with carrying out a “vast” military program of their own. The note berated Norway for joining the Atlantic Pact. It said that the Norwegians had assured Russia in a note on Feb. 15, 1929, that they never would concur in a policy aggressive to the Soviet Union and never would permit Norwegian territory to be used for such purposes. The Soviets were particularly sharp in their references to the status of Spitzbergen, which lies midway between the North Pole and the northern tip of Norway, and Bear Island, another 140 miles to the south. The islands represent the hot Western islands on the Arctic ap proaches to the Soviet Union. From Alaska to Spitzbergen it is only 2.000 miles across the polar re gions. and from Spitzbergen to Leningrad. I*oo miles. ocjrunro last war ' Germany seized and_occupta< g (Contilined Ob Page Three) f Lee Is Sworn JI As New Lawyer j Harry McCauley Lee, son of Dr. | and Mrs.. J. M. Lee of Newton | Grove, was sworn in as a member ] of the North Carolina Bar in 3 ceremonies held Monday afternoon jl in Harnett County Court house to | Lillington. I«e was presented by Clerk of s the Court Robert Morgan, *.(«s• ,-3 er classmate at Wake ForW^Go)k lege, and took his «ath *Jgfore Judge Howard G. Godwin.he J young attorney was formally wet corned on behalf of the HIBMMta| County Bar Association by Frkdk- | lin Dupree, prominent Angler at tomey. ... '1 The new laywer attended Camp- | bell College. Buie’s Creek and was % graduated from Wake Forest Col- :| lege and Wake Forest Law SdhooL He passed the North Carolina Bair J Association in August ’but is aejf vinv as teacher and coach at the ] Angier school. Recently. Lee waa I married to the former Miss Mary | Lee Thompson of Chapel Hill is also a member of the Angler | faculty. "* « * ",: . hfe I “sherrifs’ stars” in recognition <3? theif accomplishment in trußfaK I recruits. Troops will be sm| streamers for their troop signifying their success in putttoß over the various objectives 61 tl master plan. All of the above activity ogß K° B?uC, annual budget of
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 16, 1951, edition 1
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