PAGE TWO
f- - UCOBD fSHSUMf COMP ANT
▲I 111 Omnmvw fitiatt
•#* 99*+ IrJWIWJ PWf
• T II
: jatwyi u ifrirntl-fliii iMttff iii the Flit Odd in Puna,'
; g^i
. < *'•*<■• % *•, .
yfltj New Enterprise Per Dunn
| he P aU y %cw<l has Jong advocated greater develop.
BM»t and me of our natural resources as a vital step in
tHfiJmproveroent of this section's economy.
■ . -—lnstead of waiting *nd hoping for Bpme million dollar
laggstry to come along, we can take the means at hand
awMncrep* the income of the communityTnd also the
standard of living.
In this connection, The Daily Record extends heartiest
l congratulations to two of Dunn’s progressive tauineea men,
1 Godwin «md Charles wade. on the opening of the
• new G. and W, Poultry Processing Plant. ■ * *
■ is something new for Dtinn, although Mr. Wimberley
: lias made a tremtsnefous success and is rendering
outstanding service with nis plant. He has
w thriving business.
♦ There appears to be plenty of room to .assure success
for both of these concerns, because an-enormous number
chickens are still imported into this section by Swift,
•Jtrmour and other nackme houses.
~ ; ...„The new poultry pkntwill provide farmers of the sec
tion a ready cash-market tor -their poultry. • And many,
- many farmers have already gleamed that they call in-
their income substantially by the raising of poultry
6TSU kinds. kl, •
in nearby Chatham bountyfor example, poultry
tfl&y is one of the biggest .‘sources of revenue. It is a
pyeu.ipniiW'4>) | y friaforee •.•* ■.... . vv ,
• J Mr. Wade was pointing'out to. us-just. the other, day
iiJaflp Gainesville, Georgia. IftS’developed the poultry busi
ness to Such an extent that ft is now qm_ of the 'limit
i, poultry centers in the Houtp. 'Poultry rafted and prowfiled
: m.Ctat city is bought and dedd ip Dtinn. -• J i -
' -- He envisioned the sanift efirt of-tiling, (or Dunn.
—We have the finest facHrasE IfHr wtyiM cMckeru and
there’s no reason why the cannot be developed
Wimberle^at Arigier arSTo’ and W, aj Dunn
advancing the industry. Harnett County should soon be
come a real poultry center.
■ ■ ■ I ”■>(-<¥. ■■■■-—. . ' v »
Cam Cont«t Deadline Hear
ten who
B'orti Con
get their
deadline,
d of es
tate Col-
Lhe State
red by a
surveyor
the local
corom,ttee j e arid mußt '**
|| Rk
jPB* Omni
IjATCHIR AND SKINNSR
v. •' gjigSgSgmL' /. '■*;'
- 24wf .& "h ’HilffHMg iliiiif' Os
Piedmont, to* *uwnt#in cUftjtots
tot yield on one acre w|a be de
. Glared State champion and will re
vive an additional’ 1100 bond. .
*ay*/ a County
•*aa W. 64
. -V.-. : '. . -
‘ •'*. ■•‘s.
t Roberson plant to incieate his
Jock hi 195? and utilize all the
ttad he can rpise. He believe* home
grown feed must be used and mor
tality kept k>w || maximum profits
to lyjpbtame.
QUiNr*
FUNERAL HOME
24-HOUR
swvici
PHONi 330*
*ll W. BAMfPTV ST.
• Ittto*. N/ fe
Y''L '’ r " 'jfk' '
T T f
Stktlikif
* *l* wiwumpio Colo was
If what our military and diplo
matic experts spy Is true, then it
is essential for us to hold Western
Kuropc and the Mediterranean
countries on our side. This must
Inelude Spain at well as Turksy
and Oreace: the Arab countries
Xnd Israel as well as the North
Atlantic ones. Although this es.
fort has already cost us greatly,
It has not been very euecessful.
Most of the countries of Northern
Burope art sitting on their hands,
hopeful that they will get what
ever benefits accrue without much
labor, productivity or sacrifice.
■pep pars ip bhich ibis country
came ttr the aid of Western Europe,
have produced the historic situa
tion <tf American responsibility for
toe, next war. Add that gives each
ifrfppeab country bargaining power
- There. may. be. another side to
this meattott;-. perhaps ths con
tinental Europeans cannot under
stand Ahat be m*an or what we
want:-They understand Stalin. His
presentation of his ease is clear
cut: He leaks, to Wtgbllsh a univer
sal socialist state within which ex
isting nations will bg permitted a
degree of autonomy. His altems.
tire ig a constant condition of war
and o>e preparation foe war. with
attenflanf costs and disorder*.
nw to* definitions of Social
ism are clear, at any rate to a
European, because they are based
the tfoioiK modification of
in* Europe,
lore than a century old and is
Understood. Whereas to Americans
Mknttom May be eonfusing, a Eu
rpgean high school student can |x
pmmd dialetical materialism and
•dfSto 'E Btatsa
to terma lindsratandabie tg an ed
ucated- European or, for that mat
ter, ‘to an educated-Asia|ic. The
who has made clear
lips and Protestants to thy united
States art i concerned with lath
century problem* rather than with
th To UI S^ e The** I Com •
dlsEbutlon
and exchange versus private owner
ship. But twe wars, various depres
sions,: mwhitiaM. inflations amt
other disasters have foroed even
übon unWiUing Europeans Socialism
in varying degrees, so that private
enterprise,' Capitalism, has pot the
meaning or the value that it has
for Americans. lurthermpre. as
the European looks upon the unit
ed States; this country is marked
py an increasing Socialism, not a
product of mass revolution, but im
posed by government using the
mechanism of. taxation, subsidies
and war controls.
The “struggle then becomes, for
the European, philosophic and
theological. It has to da with man's
plafce in the coepios; with the ro
tations of man to his environment;
with whether nun Is a creature of
Oc< ertatod by Him, w
In morals* Marxism
by ever
and dscUhja. vermis the man who
WhiOh, ooptools his environment.
(EadhUdi uses the worg, “De,
moevadJ'." ’ fabely and for differ
ent NMM». It may be mnitted
ffgp any acrious discussion of the
tola standpoint, the Pope
reprMsntx tl|e most .dear and «*-
MontfW Statement of the fpse for
Vmdtil vtryu* a mastered society.
Ho. ohe fist has stated the antl-
Marxist case as understandably or
„ ih America's battle agalpst So.
,biet lWiatia, ; then, Marxism is the
principal, issue. Unfortunately, fog
us, many of those who §re en
gaged. In' fighting our. catfse are
either Marxists themselves or do
&%Mb 1 it < X^Sr
SpMUf have not succeeded ax
jwlyjyfht beon egpeeted,
TWW DAILY n D«n( ■ 1
. ... . - - ** *
. ' M,nm www
a I
Mryji /
ii-aL * r SfTj&P m|9
,- ■ f\ ; - "
"Drivt me off a cliff—my girl rejected me. -. ! w
'VT ' # •
IMM foqikdtinq •
BY DEARBORN •
nsrs swan?
Another series of atomic weapons tests has terminated,
successfully, according to the scientists who made the
tests. According to the reports the new weapons developed
are highly effective.
These tests were a lot different from the second and
thj*d Atomic bomb tests. These tests were conducted where
they would do the most good, at Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
They were really successful, and led to a speedy sub
mission on the part of the Japanese Empire. In fact, in our
opinion, these were the only tests which couid be termed
truly successful.
History has a habit Os repeating itself and perhaps, if
we gave history a slight nudge in the right direction, it
could be oersuaded to do so now.
Why not make .the ultimate test of these new atomic
weapons by delivering them where they will do the most
good, on the fighting front in Korea. A few of these
dropped in the nght places might persuade our Commun
ist enemies to stop haggling over cease-fire terms and
ready put a stop to the fighting.
It seems that for the first time in our history we are
engaged in a war which we are not going all-out to win. If
we haut these weapons, why not use them and get the
sorry business over? -
SIX OUT Os SSVEN
V.-N > v :•, .
In pur recent trip with the Highway patrol we noticed
one hiet tvhioh me think deserves comment. Os the seven
speeder*'ire pursued, only one was a driver with North
\ Incidentally this is just about the proportion of cars
which were noticed driving cautiously. About six out of
seven bore olates of another state.
Evidently the North Carolina motorists are greater
respecters of our speed laws than the drivers from other
states. It seems that they get little chance to open up on
the WCP patrolled roads at home and when they g e t down
here they open up to “see what the old buggy can do.”
- The fact that these out-of-state drivers do get caught
and do have to pay the penalty, arouse northern columnists
to %rath and they accuse us of picking on their motorists
because, they happen to be Yankees.
, ’ This just isn’t so. When they get these citations for
speeding,'they deserve them-
AMMonci ear mi
Sunday marked the observance of a day which was
supposed to have brought peace to the world, it marked
the end, We thought at the Time, of “& war to end Wars.”
Recently the observance of this day has fallen, into
disuse, and this year, since it fell on Sunday It was almost
forgottenT with nation still divided WBd^J* 4 #?***™*
war* going on all over the globe, perhapslts just as well.
We hope b far offwhenwe wiU have
would not again try to destaw the men of other nations.
-vt ■■ ? _ ..
Not tip* our own armaments but
'
in &il in Ui€ msTory oi nus counuj f
nr h nt wiHr? * c < ’ I
i
'*';^ % • , - * I
Frederick
OTHMAN
!•••••$•••«
WASHINGTON. If »11 the hot
air brolng wasted hero these day*
* in futile arguments about the in
tehUcw of x ooupia of fellows nam
ed Barry amt Ike could be put
under pressure, thi* nation would
h«ro a new aed inexhaustible ouroe
of heat and power.
Hary ta a Democat fp «ue, but he
is bring coy about whether he hopes
to stay en the Job. Yet.the word
keeps leaking out that hi# good
wife. Bees, wants to go home to
Missouri. Harry, hmiaelf, Isn’t say
ing. He takes' elaborate verbal
measure* at hie pres* conference to
seep from saying.
Then the lingual sleuths com
mune with their unabridged dic
tionaries about what did he say,
anyhow, and out come more pieces
in hte papers concerning his In
tentions. All I know for sure is
that they’re strictly honorable.
Harry is a dear‘friend of Ike,
wbo Just flew back to Paris after
a epupie of (fays here., only no
body knows whether Ike is a Re
publican or a Democrat. The ex
pert* most certainly don’t know
1 on which ticket he intends to run,
i because they don’t know wheether
he’ll run at all.
i So they argue and they fuss,
while leading politico* issue non
informatlve statements and I think
I it's fair to say that the Messrs.
Truman and Eisenhower are two
es the most bashful and demure
{ political gentlemen of the genera
tion.
That leaves Bob Taft. Even the
Democrats have got to admit he
knows what he wants. Out loud
he says sp at every opportunity,
and bang* the table in the saying;
He hopes to move into the white
House next year.
Fellow* like him make 'worg a
little easier for the likse of me.
Reporters can (and do) phone Taft
and get an answer on what. he
thinks about any subject of publio
moment Including his. own chan-
HfWfparWrmeu '*oast IwirTapprooT
attog the fact thgt he alwayi tells
them ffhair he stands. Getting
aloha with reporters is as simple
as thgt. The Senator’s system is
one that I can commend to can
djdates generally.
One of the objections to Taft as
Bneftent seems to be that he isn’t
•uaye enough. I’m not banning
Mm hero bemuse that’s not my
business, but I do remember one
hot evening at the last Republican
convention when Taft was meeting
the press. He'd hardly started to
predict his own victory when a lan?-
er-than-Ufe-size portrait to you
guess-who fell off the wall and
conked him on th« ahead.
To there was Taft brushing off
the debris. A clopm-clomp-clomp
could be heard down the corridor.
Somebody arse leading up a genu-
wlPa I 1
!(*ll I m
H
f-
P t.
■
■
Eiicllacc girao# l I
: : -.* .
rt*s MOOr u in their amazing mileage and
performance. W
* THE FURTHER PROOF will be whm they go •
i ■ .onto your own car—ride you softer, protect f Roy*} ii
: you better—save your car’s body and diaaaig I I
: “ d I i
■ m
♦ V|iPV4|* iY** 4y»fi>»iiAw\FW<w > *y» ilkWI.
The Worry Clinic 818 *
By GEORGE CRANE \2&
■■ m „ „ : .. ■■ ■ ,r===ssssss.
Men. cheek op tong before yon
check outj Many X new saint has
probably grieved over the messy
state of bis financial affair*
, which hi* loved one* bad to face.
Make your wfll and change your
life insurance policies in favor to
ogr wife and children NOW! '
CASE B-186: Norma L., aged 44,
has operated a small rooming
house.
“Pr Crane, she to a very attrac
tive woman who should have mar
ried,” a friend informed me.
“She had several suitors, but for
tome reason never accepted any of
their proposals.
“An ailing brother dominated
her thinking for years, so he may
have been the reason she remain
ed a spinster.
“The last few years she has op
erated a rooming house for a few
elderly people.
"The other morning she didn’t
appear, so one of the roomers
knocked on her door. When she
didn’t respond, he grew alarmed
and called a woman from upstairs
to investigate.
“They broke In and found Norma
lying on the floor, dead.
“The police Were notified. They
called a doctor, who pronounced It
a heart attack- But they refused
.. or anjr of her friends
into the room.
“Norma’s nearest relatives are
some cousin* in Boston. I have for
gtoten their names, but I’m sure
she ha* tetter* from them in he«
desk or trunk. ™a
“But Nonna wa* being buried In
the potter’s field. I grew incensed
when I learned of this, and lnform
, , the ™ that she had a family
lot in the cemetery where she
thto moment (it being a smoke
filled room) to sneeze. The result
ant phtographs made the Senator
look scared as well as disheveled
J alw »y respected him for that;
if I’d been in his shoes rd have
Picked up the busted picture frame
and swatted the elephant man.
The odd thing about this dispatch
is tpat I hadn’t intended to write
about Taft, rd followed Eisen
hower around a little the last cOTjSRf
Os days, bus nothing very definite
got on my scratch pad, except that
he seemed weary- Taft won this
dpaee in the paper today on ac
count oy no opposition. It pains
me to suggest that if the boy* don't
stir their stumps it may olso be
that way nexet November.
(Copyright, 1981, United Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
should certainly be buried. et
"They finally consented to giv»
her g good burial beside her par
ents and brother. But none to her
relative* has yet been notified and
I don’t know who has taken her
money or the keys to her etoety
deposit box.
“She had about $4,000 in securi
ties, for she told me so only a cou
ple of weeks ago.”
BEET BEADY FOB DEATH
Death seems such a forbidding
subject to mo*t people, that the®
try to avoid thinking about it.
Perhaps this explains why they
fall to make a wW. or take out
adequate ute insurance, or eee that
their old polictee are brought up
to date as regard* their present
beneficiaries.
Make a will NOW. Then you can
dispose to your possessions as you
yourself desire. If an attorney isn't
available, Jot down your own be
quests and have three ~
witness the document. •
Protect your loved ones thereby
and salvage your property for the
sake of your heirs. Don't put your
estate to greater expense by dying
without leaving a will.
YOVB PROMOTION
I think thqt death Is simply a
promotion by which we graduate
Tram the kindergarten laboratory
or classroom, which is this planet
Barth, to the first grade elsewhere
But it tent wise to leave sjuW
kindergarten crayons or books lying
around. We should give them, to
those - whom we wish to help, and
we should ctogn up our desks, so
tbst everything Is in apod order.
When we graduate from this life, •
therefore, we should likewise dem
onstrate equally good housekeeping
procedure and distribute pur pos
sessions'ln an orderly manner by
way of a win,
We should not leave a m*» »*■
hind us! Even though Oto lif™
may have been somewhat es a mess,
we should at least dross UP for our
“snduitioD.”
So put your account books In
good order and make a formal will
y which your personal affects or .
property can be efficiently disposed
of.
Also, be euro your Ufa Insurance
policies are up to date.
Leave your insurance to yoUT wife
and to your children, so a 'shn
dies, your insurance does nut beW
come a part to her taxable estate.
a long J^SaewdT^ir^^S^
vetape and a dime to sever typing
and printing costa when yea'eend
for one- es hte, psychological
chart*)