Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 21, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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vW EAT HER* . . * NORTH CAROLINA—fair and a little warmer today and tonight. Thursday partly cloudy and warm- VOLUME 1 . 'M' 'jn, 'llJ,ii ** ; ‘ - \ ■ ■ i • r" 1 * ' -'1 ;, k ? ''- ; ;-io'*'-~ ■ • H ; , * $ : ’ jHgi % 1C : V- 3 I Turkey farm of her mother-in-law, Mr*. W. C. Westbrook u> Dunn, fieute (, m the prepored to low* the use on u fine, fat turkey In preparation for tomorrow* read. Poor turkey! He’s probably i, '* wondering If Thanksgiving u really a time for glrinr thanks! (Dally Record photo by T. M. stew wi). * * • , * Harnett Groups Sponsor * Big Event At Coliseum 1 STATE NEWS . BRIEFS CHARLOTTE (W Re V. George B. Klhardt yesterday re signed as president of Brevard Col lege after his doctor warned him to take a complete rest. He ac cepted the post 18 months ago, coming from Duke University. WILMINGTON (IP— The Ku A Klux Klan will hold a rally near W here Saturday night the third in the state this year. Handbills announcing the rally t appeared In mall boxes through out Brunwick County, to the south of here. _ ■ PRINCESS ANNE CH, Va. —UPI— n Police said today a headless body found by hunters near here was ' that-of Walter E. Barr, Washing ton, N. C., carpenter once sought as a murder suspect. ~ They said they had few dues to what wds apparently a double (ponanuad'jQn Page Six) Mobster Marked For Death Is Barricaded W tort lee, n. J. —an— Gangster, Albert Anastasia, reported marked i for death by the underworld, was barricaded today behind the high wire fence surrounding his Italian- | style villa here with no place to go. The reported former "lord high executioner” of Murder, Inc., was told by the underworld to gel out or face the same fate ss ganeter Willie Morettt, who was shot down Oct. 4. the New York Anti-Crime • Oo,a Si t i cuasdof IkiuLilntiiiieil™ th tr *" lliftr - ~'-k % TELEPHONES: >ll9 - 3US - 8119 The Good Will Home Demon stration Club of Harnett County and McLamb Machinery of Dunn are sponsoring the Bailey Brothers’ second annual Tri-State Talent Contest to be held Satur day night in the William Neal Reynolds Coliseum In Raleigh. The program will begin at 6:30 o’clock. Mrs. Joe Stewart, president of the club which has members through out the Coata-Bule’a Creek-Angler section, said today that more than 100 contestants from North Caro lina, South Carolina and Virginia will be entered in the event. A capacity crowd of spectators Is ex pected. The Harnett club will receive 30 (Continued on page two) Page Services To Be Thursday Evander Fuller Page, 08, of Wade, Route 1, died at his home Tuesday afternoon at 6;3Q o’clock. Re had been 111 for about a year, •* Funeral services will be hold Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Continued On Page Two) iHot Springs, Ark. I But In Hot Springs, Assistant Po lice Chief John Ermey said: “We’re not planning on Ida stay l Ing here. I expert we’ll get enough publicity about It to drive him out of town. If not, I guem well just have to vagrancy charge mm/ Reporters trying to question An T astasia, who has faced six murder *** torn approach ing his SIOO,OOO bouse by two snarl ing dogs behind g shoulder-high Tsßßvvsrz dcred out_ to M v .j “T-, She Bailu JHetnrd Lad, 6, Shuns Cowboys To Wed Margaret COLUMBUS, O. •—<B— None Os that “I want to be a cowboy when I grow up" stuff for little Marie Nadel. He - wants to marry Mar garet Truman. Mark’s dad, Norman Nadel. mud- 1 ic critic far the ColumbihrCitlsen, revealed his six-year-old son’s am bition and thinks it may point to a change In entertainment tastes. Nadel said his boy Had seen th* President’s daughter when she ap peared on television recently with Jimmy Durante. Mis* Truman ap parently was a big hit in yoimg t . Marie’s eyes. The columnist for the Scrlpps- I Howard newspaper said Ids aim’s I remark was made In all serious- i ness during a lunchtime discussion.. “When I grow up. rm going to marry Margaret Truman,” Mark proclaimed. ( Like a good parent, Nadel tried hot to act surprised. ’ T looked around the tatde.’t the newsman said. “The other (two kids seemed entirely undisturbed by the statement, as If tt were the most natural in the world: Arlene 7 had nodded approvingly sod gone on eating. David 8, just seemed Irritated at Uw moanlngtefe chatter. ’CAUSE DAD HAS GUNS’ “Why do you want to marry Mar <Oan«tnued an page twa) i Srf " mm a ' :*!?! • ; • 1- .J£SEff£?£sS&£ _ I DUNN, N. QL,' AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 21, 1951 REDS ALMOST IN UNE ON TRUCE ■ L-M, . ' GOP Accepts Challenge Os Truman WASHINGTON. President Truman’s chal lenge to make his-foreign policy a 1952 campaign is sue was accepted today by Republicans who hurled back his charges of “smear” and “slush funds.” Mr. Truman issued the chal lenge in a fighting speech last night In which he lashed out at what he called the mcSKy-laden “special interests’’ and “fgckward looklng old guard” of to* GOP. He made a special trig from his Key West vacation retreat to ad : dress the National WomeKS Demo- I cratlc Club, and delivered one of his sharpest political speeches In I recent months. PREDICTS GOP DEFEAT Mr. Truman said the Republicans will be playing with “dyflpmite” if they make foreign policy an Issue In next year's election Mnpaign. He said he didn’t want if to be an issue but If It is. It Ml -be “the best Issue the DemctjrfflaC Party has,’’ and the GOP wtu be defeated “overwhelmingly.” Regardless of th* Issues, the President said, he iHflni Repub licans to wage a campaii d of “lies and smears” and “qnM *r assas sinations” financed »%. “enormous slush funds.” Mr. Truman that the Democrats will win wlto * cam paign of "truth and fartf* because that’s what the people want and "we proved It in 1848.” Although he departolHf tom his (Continued on Page Two) Teache r ||H(^ Arnold Hoffman, director of music for the State Department of Public Instruction, told Harnett County teachers meeting Tuesday night In Llllington that music, properly used can supplement every phase o* school work.. Hoffman spoke at the second of the year’s eounty-wid* teachers meetings which correspond to the assembly of the Harnett County unit of the North Carolina Educa tlon Association. Mias Rachel Clifford of Dunn presided and Miss Cornelia Me- Lauchlin of Llllington served as secretary. The opening devotional was led by Mrs. Maxwell, Dunn Bible teacher. Hoffman suggested in his talk that the wise teacher will integrate music into all parte of the curricu la, rather than setting music apart as an unusual subject. For exam ple, he recommended teaching folk and work songs typical of the pe riod to students learning history. During the business session Mrs. Fred Byerly, Erwin, membership chairman, reported that five schools >have 160 -per cent membership In national, state and local profession al teachers associations. They are Dunn, Mary Stewart, Erwin, Coats and Buie's Creek schools. Mrs. Lynda Powell, Boone. Trail, county chairman of professional sendees committee, reported on a state committee meeting on this - subject which was held recently in! \ Greensboro. I BULLETINS ■■ - - - - - HOLLYWOOD- (UP) Buxom actress Marie Wil- Swho rose to tame as a “dumb Monde” of stags, screen radio, said today her forthcoming marriage on De* c«nber 14 to television producer Robert Fallon is “the most wonderful thing that ever happened to me.” HOLLYWOOD. (UP) “Velvet fog” crooner Mel Tome sought $3,906.51 damages today from cotnediemffi Martha Kaye because she allegedly behaved in his home with the same boisterous abandon that brought her stage fame- CAMDEN, N. S. (UP) Babba Verdiglione, 64, interpreter for 24 years, decided to retire when his yearly PI-- (OT) Fourteen-year-old Rodolfo Reyes told Manila patios today ho Mobbed one of his sisters to death and injured another because they refused him 35 cents for the movies - MARMY HQ-, Korn. (UP) United Nations for HOLLYWOOD ftlT) U—«■— ■ . T K?*“ * cm * - | t J kt - - ' vSiIP; {{Jt Ar~ . .. . . |L r ■ FOOD FOR FALCON ORPHANAGE - Shown here I* but a small portion of the supplies which were brought to Falcon yesterday afternoon by. a caravan of 105 vehicles as a Thanksgiving offering from the churches In the Pentecostal Holiness Conference for Faleon Orphanage. The amount con tribute completely filled the floor space In the old auditorium. Some of the children at the orphan age are pictured with the eatables. (Dally Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Campbell Student, Family Left Destitute By Blaze Thanksgiving won’t be any too happy for Leon Sexton, 23-year old Campbell College GI student and his wife and four-months-old baby, left homeless and without clothing In a fire which completely destroyed their house trailer at the °fflJ2ffi_tudent**£» ■ u»y membef]? today had a drive Under**; to funds fSi~ the destitute couple, whose home is in High Point Dean A. R. Burkot said fire broke out in the trailer from an over heated stove while the young Navy veteran, a sophomore, was attend ing. class. Help arrived quickly, but too late to save the trailer or Us contents WORKING HIS WAY Mrs. Sexton managed to get the baby outside, but all their poss {Can tinned on page two) Falcon Orphans Made Happier A caravan containing 105 assort ed cars, trucks anH pickups, rolled to Falcon yesterday from points all over the Pentecostal Holiness con ference, hauling provisions to Fal con Orphanage. The provisions were the Thanks giving offering of churches through out the conference. Each church contributed as generously as pos sible. Gathered together In the old au ditorium, the gifts formed an im posing array. All sorts of eatables and clothing were Included and some churches contributed num erous toys for the children In the orphanage. I Several crates contained live I (Continued os Page Two) FIVE CENTS PER COPY Churches Schedule Thanksgiving Rites Early morning services, designed to accommodate parishioners who plan to be away for the day, will feature the Thanksgiving obser vance at most of the Dunn Church • es. An exception will be the Divine Street Methodist Church where the Thanksgiving service is scheduled for tonight at 7:30, with the theme, “Harvest Land and Liberty." Dur ing the service, W. C. Fowler will present fruits of the harvest for dedication. O. M. Leslie will present soil of the earth for dedication. The choir will render special music and the topic of toe sermon by Rev. Joyce B. Early will be “America Be Thankful.” The offer ing will be received for toe Metho dist Orphanage. The public is cor dially invited. Thanksgiving services at toe First Drunk Drivers Top Court Cases . Drunken driving topped the list i of offenses in cases tried in Dunn ' Recorder’s Court before Judge H. 1 Paul Strickland Thursday. The i heavy docket was prosecuted by ] i Solicitor J. Shephard Bryan. Rupert Jackson Lee. waived ap pearance through his attorney, Ev erette Doffermyre and pleaded guil ty to drunken driving. He drew .90 days, suspended 12 months on pay ment of SIOO and costs. 1 sentence of 90 days for drunken j Bruce F. Stephens drew a road driving and possession. Prayer for judgment was contin ued to November 29 in the cases of Hubert *. Hollister and Isaac . Bailey after they had pleaded guilty to driving drunk. Lester Bee House drew a 90-day sentence, suspended on payment of , SIOO and costs for drunken driving. MRS TEW 0188 Mrs. Rssslt Tew. about 69, died at her heme la Krwia this morning sheet 9:48 o'clock. She had been In ill health for some time. Peaseal arrswgomsat wore stm incomplete early this af ternoon. ♦markets* COTTON RALKOH IW-Opening cotton , quotations, middling and strict low middling, hosed on 1 and -32 inch staple length: Dunn: 43.78; 41.76. Lincoln ton: 42£0; 40J0 Lumbwtai:' 41.00;' 4000. ton. aJSTwmstswww ! RAUDOH (W—Today’s egg and 1 The Record | Gets Results i Baptist Church will be held Thurs day morning at 7:00. Rev. Ernest P. Russell will deliver a short ser mon and toe choir will present Its ] rendition of “We Gather Together.” Here, too, the offering will be ' for orphanage benefit. The contri butions will go to toe orphanage at Kinston and Thomasville. Rev. Mr. Russell oordially invites the public. At 8:00 Thursday morning, a Thanksgiving service will be held at Hood Memorial Christian Church, it was announced by Dr. George Cuthrell. pastor. The offer ing will go to toe Children’s Home In Atlanta. Father Francis McCarthy will conduct a special Mass of Thanks giving at 8:00 Thursday morning to offer toe thanks of the congre gation to God for his many bless (Continued on page two) Thomas Edward Dorman, charged with careless and reckless driving pleaded guilty to passing in the face of oncoming traffic. Prayer for judgment was continued until iConta.oed On )•»*< Two) SCOTT FOR HST RALEIGH im —North Caro lina’s best interests lie in con tinued support of President Truman, Gov. Kerr Scott said today, but the same argument might bo used by other South ern states aa a reason for seek ing another Democratic candi date. » Lillington Pastor jf J Buie's Creek Speaker 1 Rev. Ted William*, pastor of the First Baptist Church, isiiingtnn was the guest speaker at the din- j ner meeting of the Buie’s Creek Civic Club lots night. He m»«t» a few observations upon how a man can have an abundant life. Before plunging into Us subject, J Mr. Williams pointed out the dif ference between ‘'having to say J say.” In a few brief minutes he proved that he was definitely in 1 the latter class. He suggestedthree \ ways at looking at life. Some mac * aim for wealth, power, bigness. |1 ttwyjjve in Mg houses. (jhnteMs <Sm£ tte»«sS?^iSed«B* b^S world into their enrn thoughts” leave 1 the main streams of life this J is not abundance either. ] " NO. 24$ New Poprosal ' Is Close To Allied Terms PANMUNJOM, Korea. (UP) The Communists agreed in principle today to ? a United Nations proposal s ] to try to end the Korean War within 30 day’s. * §j Several more days of technical arguments on the plan may lie ahead, however, and it was feared that Allied hopes for a truce by | Christmas may be dashed. j The Communists replied to i U. N. proposal with a counter-pro- j posal of their own. It was 90 close to the original Allied plan, h»W< > ever, that Brig. Oen. WllKam P. s Nuckols, chief U. N. spokesman, 1 said: HODES OPTIMISTIC j “I am more optimistic today than | I have been for some time past.” 1 Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes asked —and the Communists agreed to— j a recess until 11 a.m. Thursday i 9 p.m. Wednesday EST) to study the ; Communist counter-proposal. , He said the Allies would present , then “the unnecessary revisions" to 1 clear up ambiguities l&. the Com munist formula. y«•- ; j Hodes at first told newsmen the Red plan “doesn’t look as Close to ours as we had hoped,” butmter ; he and his associates seemed to take a more optimistic view. Both the U. N. and the Commun ist plans provide that the present battleline shall become a cease-fire line provided agreement is reached ; on the rest of the armistice terms within 30 days. The main unresolved items- are M supervision over the way armistice | J terms are observed and BnMM> ; 31 ments for the exchange of war -7 prisoners. M i Parents Deny 4 Drugs To Aid Dying Child ! ALAMEDA, Calif. W> Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gale decided to day they would rather see their j three-year-old son die swiftly 3§l of cancer than prolong his Hfta j for a few months by drugs.. I The GaJes were ashy* by phvsiclans whether they wen ( i wilting to anthorlse Hie use of j that drug that mlfht prolong the life of little Rodney CM* two or three months. 91 “We thonght shout ft for a j long time.” said Mrs. Gale. 99. s j "And then we decided agahtst j It. It would onlv p-olong Bade news misery and lie’s miser- j able enonrh now.” „ '.„ ' 1 NEAR DEATH—IN GREAT PAIN | The child Is near death a»4 In rreat pain. However, an esily Christmas for which he bea red brnnrht a measure of joy sa, | the entire family. *’ -'Wh 1 Mrs. Gale tags she has wim, * 1 elvrd enough money to pay the “ 1 back rent on their apartment >s in a housing oroject. She also .' ; j has been sent two electric era, one of which she pat hi | her son’s room. » T ' ] On Monday, when' RodneWs , Plight became known, tome M 6 I people dropped by the Gale home to leave presents. Three J | nuns brought a decoratNl Christinas tree. And others brought turkeys, hams and i f other food and many breaSrJ toys. «... 1 •; vV
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1951, edition 1
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