Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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- U/£ AT Li CO mrht^ut ££?**' tOfjJME i w i9K jjM: Ik. - , T m " r , / -saMtejkteL •<*<■» "W ' , ’.- J ®|f^H ' TWO TAR HEEL CAKKTEIUA EXPERTS <*. A couple of North CaroMaana who know Bums about *J*teria* than moot anybody tees fact to face here rOtthOy u SeKrtW Clvdr R. Hoey pot* Rial dinner cheek id Mrs. Hilda Whitman, ot Dunn, manager of the popular Kitcheteria in the Har rington Hotel in the Nation's Capital. Senator . Hoey u a cafeteria expert from the standing-in-line side g>y virtue of yean of eating In them by choice. Mrs. Whitman's expertness is gathered from long dxporlenee on the ether side of the counter. (Record photo by Muse). Dunn Lady Makes Big Success * Running Capitol Dining Room BY HENRIETTA MEANS (Record Washington Bureau) WASHINGTON. Ever heard of a kitcheteria? Lots of people haven’t, but don’t tell Mrs. Hilda Whit man of Dunn. As manager of Washington’s most unusual hotel din ing room, Mrs. Whitman has made the word “kitcheteria” synpnymous with good food, big profits and satisfied em- ‘ .The North' Carolina woman, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. John B. Smith, of Dunn, came to the na tional capital six years ago to serve as dining room manager of • the Harrington hotel, situated Just off Pennsylvania avenue downtown, at ltth and E. streets, N. W. ’ Shortly after her arrival, the Harrington manager, who also Is a Tar Heel—R. XT. Brvce of Wilson— decided to turn the conventional dining room into a self-service res taurant. making up the name.; “Kitcheteria," for It. That was be cause he'd always thought patrons would like to see Into the kitchen, and he Installed a panel glass make the kitchen visible from %c cafeteria line. fThat his Idm was a good one aid that Mrs. Whitman has prov ecka successful manager Is borne mi* by several facts. For Instance, :—s.— “T > —. ~ - Bpyles Land Case Argued By Lawyers i— k LOtt-ATWB HBcord Staff Writer Attornmrs arguing the civil suit brought by T. €.. and J. C. Bayles. TELEPHONES: 311? - 3118 -311 V , Instead-of losing *I,OOO oer month, . as it did before the change, the - restaurant now. Is showing a net : profit ranging from *B,OOO to *lO.- * 00b pgr month. 1 SERVES 3,000 DAILY 1 - Also, the kitcheteria serves about 3.000 customers each day, an aver ! age of seven or eight far each i minute of operation. What's more, the total number I of kitcheteria customers passed the ■ . million mark last Spring. > One of the unusual things about - the Harrington dining room Is that s employes share In the profits it . makes. At the end of each three I' months, the kitcheteria profits are i assessed, and 4d per pent of the net is divided among the employes, s In addition to their regular union - .scale wages. > The manager gets 10 per cent of 4CMttaaed On Page 41 pocket, a brick home, and a fin ancially independent husband Is un willing to give herjMfeunger brothers even B1 acres of their parents' land. Strickland attackea the validity of the 4*e*> on which Mrs. Page bases her claims on the grounds of unreliability of C. R. Partin, an ex- JBaiiu Jltmrfr OPS Official In Dunn Today Alton Murchison of Raleigh, head of the Eastern Carolina Of fice of Price Administration, has scheduled a conference for this afternoon with Dunn Chamber of Commerce officials. Mr. MuraKbcn has received a. telegram fflftm OPS Chief Mich ael DiSaDe Offering praise to the Town of Dgnn for being the first town In the nation to comply I*o l per cent with OPS regulations. The complete text of the tele gram was not disclosed this morn ing by Mr. Murchison. He said he would bring it to Dunn with him, however. Mr. DlSalle’s praise far Dunn Is expected to receive nation wide publicity. The Chamber of Commerce and Dann business men have given their full cooperation to the OPS. A Sure Way To Save Thursday means “Food Day” In The Daily Record and In to day's issue yon 11 fin dthree pages of money-saving food advertise- Thrifty, money-wise housewives have learned from experience that they can realise a nice savings each week by taking advantage of the many values offered on The Dally Record’s food page. Housewives make a practice of making out their week-end shop name no) he used even phoned j DUNN, N. C-, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 18, 1951 UN TROOPS NEAR KUMSONG Frank Graham Talked For Cabinet Post WASHINGTON, Oct 18 Iff)—ln Washington, speculation breeds speculation an.l as a result what >-"nr,»ne<i to tPcmocrat'c National Chairman .William M. Boyle. Jr„ is j>pju<ums goss.p about what may happen to Dr. 'Yank P. Graham of Chapel Hill. Needless to say, the speculation about Dr. Graham is not that he will succeed the ousted Beyle as chairman of the rational commit t?e Blit it is that if a certain Cab inet membe" succeeds Bovle, the former senator and university pres ident will move into the Cabinet. One of the lending potential can didates for Boyle’s vacated post la secretary of Labor Maurice Tobin, a thicker of President Truman from wev back, including during those dark days in 194?, and an official who has managed to stay clear of criticism and smears alike In re cent months. . If Tobin gets the job—and there are many observers who believe he will be President Truman's choice when the National Committee meets three week.- hence to pick Boyle's successor—the speculators already are saying that Graham is a likely choice as his successor. LOOKING JOB FOR HIM Mr. Truman Is known to have been looking around for a spot in which-to use Graham’s talents ever Vince his defeat at the hands of Senator Willis Smith In last year's Democratic primary, but he hasn't found it vet. The Job in which the former Uni versity of North Carolina preriMht did land—as the Labor Depart ment’s manpower mobilisation Y&- ectqr—was regarded as a stop-gap when he was named, and as a n£t ter of fact. Graham has boenWi flenore from it. Almost since his afi. &wntment, while acting as United Nations mediator in the Kashmir dispute In the Far East. Dr. Graham, however, has com pleted that task except for finish ing his report, and is available to the federal government again—, either in his poet as jh an power dirj eefor 1# tty Labor Department, og Johnston Man Bound Over Condary Adams of Benson, Route 3, 41-year-old Johnston County farmer, was bound over to Federal Court for violation of prohibition laws at a preliminary hearing this morning before Mrs. Mallie Adams Jackson, local United States Com missioner. Federal agents yesterday after noon found a whiskey still and four barrels of beer in Adams’ barn. This morning, Adams voluntarily appeared before the commissioner I Con tin aed On Page Three) Russia Wont Help Break Truce Snag WASHINGTON. lff) A new chill was cast over world peace hopes today through the Kremlin's revelation that it wHI do little to break the Korean war Impasse. The Soviet disclosed last night It is standing behind North Korean and Chinese Red efforts to win a Korean armistice on the 38th Parallel. Also dampening peace hopes was the Kremlin’s sudden action in revealing recent confidential Amer EKTTI ¥ ■7'T¥TO r C? ¥¥U mjmjmjj ¥ WASHINGTON. (CP) —' President Truman said today he is concerned over congressional delay on the new tax increase Mil but hopes that Congress eventually will raise enough money to meet the world situation. , WASHINGTON. (UP) Columnist Joseph Alsop said today Butt Louis Sudani committed “gross distortion and deception” when he testified that Henry A. Wallace’s •jjf t"’ /';• *• i v MINNEAPOLIS. - (UP) Authorities said today to be found soon, within a lev days at the most* m ■ Wn.w'. -itt* -. fSJ A $ 8 ' piwyiii fill Lvi 4it ■ Bfii HKlv*'O || u i «S« _ g NEW ERWIN LIBRARY— Shown here is the high school section of the new library at the Erwin School. The elementary school section, behind the partition at the right is identical with the section Mown. Mrs. Fred Byerly. librarian, Is planning an open house for Tuesday evening at which time the members of the Erwin Parent-Teachers Association together with the general public, will have a chance to visit and inspect this newst addition to the Erwin Schools. (Dally Record photo by Louis Dearborn). British-Egyptian Crisis Reported Growing Darker Beauticians Plan Session * On Monday the to(i Hairdressers Guild will hold Its annual Ffllowship rjay at the Dunn Armory; R was announced today by Mrs. Albert Keen, i Hair stylist, BrucA Rabuck of the Elisabeth Arden stu(Jlo in New York City will demonstrate the lat est In hair styling, for Beauty Shop operators from all over the state who are guests of the local unit. A Banquet will be served at the Armory at 7:30, which will be fol lowed by a dance starting at 9:00 Monday night. An excellent orches tra has been secured for the dance and tickest may be purchased' at the door by the general public. On Tuesday the local unit will have Mr. Rabuck as its guest for further demonstrations. Beauty shops will be closed on Monday and Tuesday so that the operators may attend. ican-Sovlet talks In the Soviet capl i tal on the Korean war and other ; East-West issue*. The Soviet action was interpreted by State Department experts as rejection of a move by the United States to break the Korean stale mate as a prelude to International negotiations to ease world tension. But officials said the United States would take every possible action to try again to negotiate (Centinasd on page tun) CAIRO, Egypt. (ff) The Brit ish-Egyptian crisis grew darker to day. As Britain landed reinforcements to its forces in the Suez Canal zone and Egypt moved ahead, with an "action” program to oust the Brit ish from the Suez, it was disclosed that the first exchange of fire by i)roonfctrf the two nations killed two )$p f|® Egyptian ‘soldiers. * were killed in a brief, ploody battle when they tried to stop British forces from cutting off the &i4z Canal zone from the rest of Egj£ A BritisilTbmouncement delayed by censorship said two Egyptian soldiers were killed and five were wqpnded. Egyptian officials said five Egyptian soldiers were killed and 24 others captured by the British In fighting on the ap proaches of strategic El Ferdan bridge, only span across the canal, 10 miles north of Ismalla. It was (Continued On Page Three) 23 Killed In Plane Crash Up In Canada NANAIMO. B. C. (ff) A search party reported today that all 23 persons aboard a twin-en gined Queen Chariot!* Airlines firing boat were killed when it crashed and exploded on fog-en shrouded Mount Benson. The PBY flying boat carried 20 passengers and a crew of three when It struck the timbered slopes at the 2,000-foot level about 9:56 p. m. yesterday and set surround ing trees on tin.. Airline officials checking the pas senger list refused to identify any. of the victims until their next of kin are notified, but a spokesman said “one of the passengers was an American from Washington state.” The crash was the second worst air disaster in Canada's history. (Continued On Facrßbo +Markets+ DUNN TOBACCO MARKET The Dunn Tobacco Market, .through yesterday, had sold a to tal of 7,629)614 pounds this season for 85A42A12J9, an average of *5037. s v. The Record \ Gets Results \ FIVE CENTS PER COPY Carlyle's Aide Presented Cake On His Birthday WASHINGTON. Rotund, pt ano-playinf Lawrence Redmond of Luuberton secretary to Rep. F. Ertel Carlyle, eyed his asao-- date staff members somewhat askance yesterday What Miss Gloria Nichols of Wilmington and Mrs. Louise Rridger St. George of Bladen boro were doing was keeping them very busy Indeed, bat It Continued On Page Three) i-v S'" J ' J J '»-'» 9 STAE IN PRODUCTION Pictured here are Mrs. At IMM-: »»**..»»»* D»»« »«R tw» of the it*rs In the Uttto TwS|| : jVMHouoiif "Meet My Brothflf t to be presented tonight auA Blfflit In the Dunn High School auditorium. A capacity b tus , sr?£i.‘»=s,r wrt * l l ■ NO, 224 New Optimism Expressed in Truce Talks BTH *RMY HQ.. Korea. lffl United Nations forces smashed through the outer fringes of -the main Communist winter defense line to within less than a mils of Kumsong today. , , U. N. infantrymen capttrred-two hilles and swept across a valley in a 600-yard advance under wither ing Communist fire toward Ur big central Korean base 29 miles north of the 38th Parallel. J',' - *' ■*•**■' RESISTANCE COLLAPSES On the western front. Communist resistance suddenly collapsed west of Yonchon. Allied troops who had been attacking for two days against fierce enemy opposition spurted northward unopposed and captur ed four hills and several "additional key terrain features," an Bth Army communique reported. The three U. N. divisions con verging on Kumsong from. the southwest, south and southeast ran into stiffening Communist resist ance Wednesday night. " ONE UNIT HALTED A front dispatch said a hall of enemy mortar, artillery and ma chlnegun fire halted one XT. N. spaerhead temporarily after it had stabbed across a valley approxi mately three miles south of Kum song. Farther south, the Allies tighten ‘Continued On Page Four) Concert Drive Nears Close In asking the cooperation of the public for the Campbell College Concert Association, Director 8. David Smith point* but that never before has any association In this area offered such outstanding at tractions to its members as have been selected for this season. The conoerts offer the best in opera, musical comedy, choral en sembles and soloists. This excellent selection will feature the return ' of the world famous Westminster Choir, The Carolina Playmakers In a revival of the 1950 musical comedy “Bpring for Sure”, and for the first time the Carolina Drama Quartet will present their adaptation, of “The * Glass Menagerie.” '• J ’ By popular request the Grass Roots Opera Company will return 1 to give another delightfu] perform ance with Verdi’s aver-pppular Oupera, “ LaTraviata" * (to En ;Continued On Pag*' Four)-'
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1951, edition 1
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