, wc/iTuirOjt
NORTH CAROLINA—Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow.
r
I
REA BEAUTY WINNER Shown here is Mbs Naomi Parker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Parker of LHUngton Route t, who was
elected Miss South Riser Electric at the meeting held in the Dunn
•v Armory Friday. She will represent the coopera tire In the contest
to be held at Raleigh and if the wins there will go to Chicago with
a chance at national honors. She was picked from a dozen con
testants. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn).
°Acheson Presents
Disarmament Plan
.... | PARIS fW-r-U. S. Secretary of
State .Dean . Acheson warned the
Wear* step
by-step disarmament program as a
way bock to peace.
.rules Mnrh of Franc*. with Brit
tain and the 0. 8 a co-«*K>n«or qf
thp d>sarm‘»~>«nt nle" «i«o r>l«a«i«d
f«r Its adon«on so that “the ato”*
'bomb won’t hcom anvwbe-«—and I
■ mean an^Whe-e—in wo-w ”
SoMef Foreign Mlnlste- Andrei
• V'4hin«kv bed hs*n mwted th
rerilv to hie Western '*“Wa f e- in
(| speech later today neither
he. nor any. other deleeeto
n-epeead to of*— 1V„-b anil
t»<e dehate was unttl to
morrow. , ■ • ’
erwoTioy ywwwfrrwn
fh* /f*eae«»»SA~a<«v\> nVp /Ml.
tmorloqUy WSad A oVtop/sw fleet Al»f.
I'DdrJ |f, 1«sof nraoV tljd *>nrlot p«nls>s.
Inter «e*e he could not “restrain
tnv ion»hter" ■ - -
Aeheson formaPw ■ 'the
dfs-ee-rvurer to the TT V
nolltleel eew-wt., e- n «*.et.
Jenpe to the p.,trH«n» to n—”« their
.tenements that they
really desire peace. '
Tt call* for cn»/>tien of a new if.
nation d'eam-e-ient eo—rnleelon to
r“ulac* .the nr"e“nt ttn mmniu
s'ons on. convention srmsmwvi and
a*omic en-rey. T ike the old com.
missions, tt we”M »o«nr>rt«;o *V 1'
members of the Security Council
#ni Canada.
The committee would work ud
plans f<m an arms and troon* cen
sus, an Imoection system, nroyrn-
J alve disarmament and an ultimate
* ban on atomic w»anona
“The conflict In the world Is ris
/ (Continued On Pare Three)
City Attorney Rules Pool
Xegal If No Fee Charged
City Attorney I. R. Williams
ruled today that Dunn’s American
legion Post can legally Install 000 l
tables In Its ojubrooms provided
no fee is charred for the game
The Legion Is now debating to*
bsue of whether or not to Install
mod tables, and toe iseue will be
(flfceided at a special meeting to be
held on January 3rd.
Meanwhile, toe Question of legal
tty arose and the dty attorney was
reouested for a ruling.
tion carrying m penJty ,of >25 or
(She Bailu Jtmn*
TELEPHONES: 3111 - 3118 - 3119 DUNN, N. C.. MONDAY AFTERNOOp. NOVEMBER 1»
• I Jl. v
Sen. McMahon
PARIS —<m— one debate of the
United Nations ssestaa which
didn’t get on the noard ooewfred
Saturday In a eefffctet ,4r»40
Soviet dblegate Jacob A. MtaUk
met Sen. Brian McMahon. ‘ ;.j ;
The Connecticut DeßwenkL
visiting the session, was intro
duced to Malik. According .to
witnesses,' the enueersatlen went
llkr tlris:
Malik: Oh yea, you’re the
atomic expert.
McMahon: That’s right.
Malik: Yotrie the one who
wants to go and drop- bomba on
iCmlkmd On Pare Tinsel
Mosons Rais*
Orohan Funds
vie Lee. Worshipful Master of
Palmyra lodge No. .147, A-F. dt
AM., announced today that the
cur’.al drive to raise Pmds for toe
Oxford Ornhaniee. which Is sup
ndrted by the Masons of North Car
olina to now underway.
Chairman of the committee In
charge of soliciting the members
of the Dunn Lodge to N. M. John
son. Jr., co-chairman are Howard
Johnson and J. E. Williams.
Chairman Johnson urged today
that all Masons of Dunn and Vic
inity to rive as liberally as possible
(Continued On Page Three)
private use of Legionnaires only
and that no charge would be made.
“ItfU be operated the same .as if
a person had a private pool table
in his home.” mid oms Legionnaire.
The issue of pool rooms has aris
en neriodlcally during recent fears
and each time the dty board has
refused to grant a tteehue, ! )
l egionnaire* are divided OR toe
loan* of whether or not pool tab)**
should be Install'd and * hot de
bate oh the matter took ohm* at
the last insftinf on Thumdiv night.
SaVS.'SeSt*
1 recreation i
y* my > /r'*. % %.V .4t*
REDS PROMISE ANSWER WEDNESDAY
South River
REA Meeting
Big Success
The Dunn Armory was crowds
to the doors for the 11th annual
meeting of the South River Electric
Membership Corporation Friday
afternoon and the overflow was
Jammed at the entrances. The turn
out was the largest for the event
to date.
The meeting was entirely infor
mal and flexible and there w»re
no dull moments from start to fin
ish. Principal speaker, attorney H.
F. Seawell, Jr., of Carthage, con
fined himself to humor and regaled
the crowd of anectodes.
Joe Reeves as Master of Cere
monies kept a running fire of com
ment designed to keep the Crowd
in good spirits. Pretty Naomi Par
ker of Lillington was crowned Miss
South River REA by Reeves.
Miss Parker, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Parker of Lillington,
Route 2. won over about a dozen
other contestants. She holds a pos
ition in Raleigh where «he will com
pete for the Sts’* award.
HOWARD PRESIDES
Joe O. Howard, chairman of the
Board of Directors presided over
the meeting which was ooened
with music by the Pinelund E.M.I.
Band? The Rev. W. D. Early de
livered the invocation and the
meeting was weloomed on behalf
of the Town of Dunn by City Man
ager Oliver O. Manning.
Manager R. R. Edwards report
ed that during to e year 418 new
members were connected to the
power lines of the corporation, and
17 miles of new line were energised.
Revenue far the year totalled
*32100.08 as compared with
*27306.95 tor 1980. Total v*h>e of
toe coonewtlve is *2.166376.72.
The old Board of Directors was
re-elected to serve for another term
wito Howard at chairman. Kessler
B. Butler of Fayetteville, Route 7,
was named vice-chairman ska Mr.
Other board members are: J. T.
Oeddle. Route 1, Stedman: L. A.
Hall. Route 1. Autryville: J. Mon
roe Adams, Route 3 Four Oaks: L.
D. Herring. Route 3 Clinton: and
Kvie Harrington, Route l Broad
way. ■
Qrand prize of an electric range
went to Little Bethlehem Church,
Continued Ob Page Three)
Light Docket
Tried Tuesday
Only four cases were tried be
fore Judge B. Paul Strickland In
Dunn Recorder’s Court Monday
morning. Three soldiers from Fort
Bragg were unable to ano*ar and
their , cases will be disposed of
Monday afternoon
Ervin Quins, charged with pub
lic drunkeness, drew a sentence of
30 days at the County Home. He
has reseated this offense several
times in toe last few months.
John D’Adamo. Jr., was adjudged
not guiltv on charges of engaging
in an affray. His adversary. Wal
ter Irven Tharrlngton. pleaded guil
ty guilty and prayer for Judgment
was continued 13 months on pay
ment of costs on condition he does
not molest D’Adamo.
■ Comoral Earl Gordon Caraway
was fined *6 and costs for speed
ing with prayer for Judgment con
tinued six months.
Solicitor J. Sephard Bryan pros-
ing a large attendance at the meet
ing on January 3. so that the will
of the majority can be voiced and
carried out.
Following Is the text of the dty
Ik shall be unlawful for any per*
STbe Atew^t^»&t^rmto
Clarence McLamb
Heads Christmas
Celebration Group
C. E. McLamb was appointed to i
work with the Retail Merchant: {
Committee to set up plans for tot
annual Christmas parade here, at
a meeting of the directors Os the
Chamber of Commerce, held Frl- j
day afternoon.
Date for the parade will be set
after conferences with the- mer
chants’ group. Store hours during
the Christmas season and .similar
programs will also be Ironed out. 1
PLAN ANNUAL MEETING \
A committee for the annual meet- I
ing of the Chamber of Commerce I
headed by Earl McD’. Westbrook I
and consisting of Guyton Smith ]
and H. M. Tyler was appointed. I
It is planned to hold the meeting I
early in January.
Otis Warren was appointed to I
head a cpmmittee with Charles ]
Skinner and A1 Wullenwaber, to I
stabilise the finances for the re- I
mainder of the year. The commit- j
tee urges members who owe dues to I
remit by the end of the year. I
Thomas and Warren Furniture I
Company was welcomed by thei
board as a new member of the or- 1 1
ganimation.. This was the board’s '’<
Weekend Accidents
Keep Officers Busy
Dunn’s harried Police Depart
ment had a busy afternoon Friday.
At the time when most of toe of
ficers were on duty attending to
the traffic Incident on the REA
meeting, three accident occurred
within about an hour.
The first at 2:15 gt the intra-
Mellon of North Ellis and wsat,
Hstjnett wheu a 1946 Ford gedan.i
ttrtoUw lntetSepon from Hartiett
and w»i struck on tt>e left front
fender bv a ’i«6l Ford convertible
driven bv Elide T.lovd Vannov.
Damage to the Smith car was SSO
and to the Vannov car $l5O.
gt 2 - 30 at Clinton and Broad a
1047 Chevrolet Coach, driven bv
Msrvin B. Barefoot, wai proceeding
*o"th on to* green light when a
1050 Chevrolet tench-trailer, driven
bv Jatees Arthur lung, and owned,
hv J. E Fivtoe of Conway struck
bi« oar. 'n the left t-ont..
The trjiok wav jhaHn» a left. l«rn
into Broad. Damage to the car was
*l°« and to toe truck Sloo
At 3-30 police were called to
Wejit Uroad gtw) wh— n fV>„v
toned that a 1081 Dodge sedan, drlv- '
en by Jamek R. Thomtvhn m —n i
Into to* rear of a Flexible h’i
driven bv Lee V*et*r Wood and
own«d bv the Southern Oonoh Co.. 1
Which had stooped to discharge
passengers. Damage to toe car was
$l5O and the bus SBO.
OTHER CRASHES
At ll:46 n.m. still on Fridsv. the
officers were cal’?* to W»«t Broad,
where thev found that a l«su Mer
cury. driv»n bv Bruce Allen of
Route 2 Dunn h»d he* n struck in
the rear bv a 19*o Chevrolet, driv
en by Donnie CZell of Route 5
Dunn.
Allen had stopped lor toe lleht
and toe other vehicle, ran into him.
Damage was sls far toe Mercury
BULLETINS
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. (UP) A $5,500,000 Stu
debaker plant started turning out Jet engine parts today
of the automobiles for which it was originally de-
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.-- (UP) A thief snipped off
Dennis Kneeiand’s necktie as he walked along a street
last night but missed getting his $l5O diamond stickpin by
about an inch.
WASHINGTON (UP) Gross national production.
Department reported today.
ATLANTA TOP) Republican National Chairman
SShi l atiJLSS
■ -• '. i' ? -
hti cs iti daj* mSSS^fStoi^
?Tl£ ; v;;., . v
i -1
■
4 CLARENCE McLAMB
first meeting since the new Man
ager, Norman Suttles, took over.
and SIOO for toe Chevrolet. The
-latter was owned by Jim Gregory
of Erwin.
. One accident was reported Sat-
Purday at 12:86 ajn. at the inter
section of West Brdad and Fayette
ville, between a 1944 Maek truck,
driven by James Monroe Manning
of Route 3, Dunn and a 1941 Ford
struck
right side. Damage to toe truck was
SBO and the car $35.
THREE HURT
Three were injured in an acci
dent reported by Highway Patrol
sjan Paul Albergine. The crash oc
curred on the Angier-Benson road
in what Is known as toe Pea Ridge
seetion.
A 1949 Pontiac, driven by Don
ald Ogburn of Route i Willow
Springs and owned by James M.
Ogburn was attempting to make a
left turn into the highway when
<Continued On Fige Three)
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS !
WILMINGTON W! Mrs. Ella
Meshaw was under guard of sher
iffs office in a, hospital here to
day,’ pending an lnqbest into the
shotgun slaying of her husband Sat
urday night, Bladen County Sher
iff John B. Allen said.
GREENSBORO (HI Farm
Bureau peanut committees of
North Carolina and Virginia will
< Continued Ob Page Three)
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
War May Be
Ended By
Christinas
PANMUNJOM, Korea.
(IP)—The Communists prom
ised today to give their an
swer Wednesday to a United
Nation’s proposal designed to
end the Korean War by
I Christmas.
At the Communist delegation’s
I request, the joint armistice sub
committee adjourned until 11 a. m.
Wednesday 9 p. m. Tuesday EST
to await the Red reply. The Com
munists already have indicated
they may accept the proposal.
However, it was believed the en
emy delegates wished to contact
higher authorities in Pyongyang,
Peiping and perhaps Moscow be
fore giving their final answer.
BATTLELINE IS ISSUE
The U. N. proposal would grant
' the Communist demand that the
present battleline become cease
fire line—provided an agreement is
reached within 30 days on the rest
of the armistice trams. Including
an exchange of war prisoners.
If there were np agreement with
in a month, the provisional cease
fire line would be adjusted to cov
er any advances made by either
side in toe meantime and the next
step would be up to toe truce ne
gotiators.
The Communists asked more
questions about the N. N. proposal
during Monday's subcommittee ses
sion, which lasted one hour ««i IS
minutes.
In reply, U. S. Maj. Gen. Henry
L. Hodes re-emphasized:
1. That the war would continue
until a complete armistice )«■ been
agreed upon and signed. This would
include arrangement* for an ex
change of war prisoners and for
appointment of a commission to
insure compliance with toe truce
1 ~ k That the cease-fire demarca-
djuatUtariae
tioe agreement hea'berai glfne?* I** 1 **
Tart Funeral
Services Set
James M. Tart, 28, of Dunn,
Route 2, died Monday morning at
1:45 tti the Dunn Hospital. He
had been ill for several months.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Church of the Holy Redee
mer In Newton Grove. Father Sul
liven, pastor, will officiate. Burial,
win be In the Lee-Johnston Cem
etevv, nearby.
Mr. Tart, a native of Johntaon 1
Coiintv. was the son of Mrs. laura 1
Esther Taft and toe late John K.
T»H. Sr. He attended Meadow
School and was a member of the
Hniv Redeemer Church.
Surviving are his wife, Reoste
Tee Tart: one son. James M. Tart,
Jr.; one daughter, Martha Lee Tart,
•U of the home: his mother, Mrs.
Mrs. Laura Esther Tart: of Dunn.
Route 2: four brothers. Upton and
•Tori«h TSrt, both of Dunn, Route 1
2: O. J. K. Tkrt, Jr. of toe U. S. [
Air Force In Fort Worth. Texas. |
Addison Tart of the U. 8. Air Force
in Wltchlta Falls, Texas: two
sisters, Mrs. Clayton Barefoot of
Dunn. Route 5: Mrs. Thonas
Gregory of Newton Grove.
Ginning Triples
The census r*«ert fast releas
ed bv the U. 8. Department of
Commerdl shews tost *i.l«*
kale* of esttea wtoe ginned la
Harnett Ceant* from the crop
of 1981 prior to November 1.
This report eomnares anns
aaiW favorable with the mm
of 1988 which shows a total of
S VO balsa ..
- I —mi
♦Markets*
T ITin IMB—i
COTTON
RALEIGH I*l Opening cotton
quotations middling and strict tow
middling based on 1 and 1-32 inch
DojurCLM; mm.
Lincoln ton: 41ES: 3*38.
Monroe: 4130; 40.00.
Srt2= SS ma.
HOG MARKET
The Record
Gets Results
A.. 2
te . -y> : -e
r' • I", , Bpy. 4
ARMY PARATROOPER Pfc. James R. Fernandes (right), of
Providence, R. 1., thanks Pfc. Frank Elliott, 21, of Coats, N. C., for :
saving his life during a 99-man exhibition para troop drop at Fort
Benning, Georgia. An audience of 80 mayors was watching the
“show” when the ’chute of Fernandes “spilled” at approximately
500 feet. As he plummeted to earth, Elliott grabbed the deflated i
parachute’* suspension lines and toe pair floated safely to the .
ground. International Soundphoto.
Coats Paratrooper
Is Acclaimed Hero
Residents of the Town of Coats
today were acclaiming a native son
a hero, along with the rest of the
nation.
During a 90-man exhibition par
a troop drop «t Fort Benning.
Georgia, Pfc. Frank Elliott, 21, of
Coats saved the life of a buddy,
Pfc. James R. Fernandez, 20, of
Providence, R. I. when the latter’s
parachute collapsed. ,
More than 80 mryon from *i&-
corners of the United States wits
, nessed the quick, qu'et resque durf
ing ah 90-man prratniop drop
that brought to a c’ose Fort Ban
ning's phase of the meyotr ob
servation conference.
FLOAT SAFELY DOWN
Pfc. Fernandes, wrs falling head
first after his parachute collapsed
when Pfc. Elliott reached out and
grabbed toe suspension lines of the
deflated chute. Both men floated
to a safe landing on Elliott’s para
chute, although Fernandez pulled
open his auxiliary chute. The Aux
iliary didn’t open, however, until
he was about 40 feet from the
grotJnd.
The civilian mayors watching the
drop from grandstands blinked in
odisbellef at the near disaster. But
at) Army lecturer explaining toe
! demonstration proved up to the
occasion.
There you- have it, gentlemen,”
he told toe mayors over toe public
address system, “the teamwork we
teach. That man saved his buddy’s
life.”
in service ryro years
Pfc. Elliott is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Elliott, Bj., well-known
residents who live near the Eben
zer Church, between Coats and
Bailey’s Crossroads He’s been In
the Army aboyt two years and has
I made a splendid record.
“We’re mighty proud of him,”
declared Mayor J. D. Norris of
Coats today. "He’s brought honor
and nation-wide recognition and
publicity to his hometown.”
Similar expressions were heard
from Former Mayor Vic Lee and
various other citizens of the Coats
section.
Congress
To Reject
WASHINGTON (Isl A Senate,
Democrat and a House Republican!
- both members of congrowtona)
tax-writing eotsmittoea predict
that Congress will reject any re
milt Kw pmMriHßnt Tniman fr\r
w # riwmwls A4UIIIRU AWT 1
another ft * boast.
rssT’sS l^1
"Absolutely not gring to vote far
any more tax inrreasea.”
Appearing on the Rational Broad* |
casting Co.’s Meet the Press trie-
Sr-M-X rStX’thttXh- I
xwrzTi
WVTBBAIff Wi m ■ niftfiff I
NO. 24S
Roads Improved
In Tlk County £;
The State Highway Commission
I completed 15.3 miles of road work
In Harnett County during October,
Chairman H. W. Jordan reported
The newlv-peved surface* ure:
From Long Branch Road to NO
88. 13 miles: From Dunn to Long
Branch Church. 2.8 miles: From
Lena Branch Church to US 701
via Sheriff Tart’s Place, 21 miles?
From NC 40 to Hiram Stewart’s
Filline Station on US 421. 18 miles:
From Buie’s Creek along rid NC 4$
to NC 40. 0.7 miles: From Chaly
beate to Bant.lst Grove Church; 3.1
miles; County Line Road via Cy
press Church. 3.4 miles; and East
Swann Station towards Lillington,
03 mile.
The Sixth Highway Division
brought 67.25 miles of road work
to completion in October, Chairman
Jordan announced. „ ■ i , "
• - —”*■" ~2»
■ .WBMwiIRBSUBBBiI
IP
- ON - J
*IU WotkiHaUm- I
A daily column o( acoopg 1
j in the news oi the n&haa. 1
Be fully inforauid by j
; reading Pearson'* Ux- 1 !
I famed column. 1
Starts Nov. M
InllioPßflyEliggfldl
Expected
Ta x Hjke
! rirv * * *
ary.