Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 23, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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v WEATHER -c NORTH CAROLINA Consid erable cloadineas, a little warmer today and tonight and mild Sat urday. Occasional light rain la north and west Saturday. i&ii. l - r '—— ONE KILLED TWO INJURED Shown here la the wreck**' »' the Model A Ford In which WHUam Bullock, Godwin Negro, met his death hut night He was killed when his car tan off the road and overturned, landing on Hi top in a creek M feet bCtoW the road, at a point Just south of Old Bluff Church on Highway SM His pamrnrer, Mrs. Mary Corbett and her l-year-old daughter Nancy, were seriously Injured' and are in Dunn Hospital, bullock is survived by feds wife, Ethel Patterson Bullock and two small children. (Dally Record phots by Bill Biggs). Dr. Carter Is Elected j* ' Li*' J - -r --_of secmtary 3s&l>tt6l District Log Rolling Association of the Wood Men of the World, the dis trict office will be moved to Golds boro within the next few weeks, it w*s announced today. The organization has over seven thousand members who hold their membership in'more than seventy five W. O. W. Camps located in approximately ten eastern Caro lina counties. I>. Carter* was also re-elected as district chaplain of the organization. Other officers Include district consul commander. R. A. Duncan of Dunn, who suc ceeds C. K. Lee of Newton Orove; district advisor, B. R. Scott. Fay etteville. district banker, W. M. Langon, Angler; watchman. J. E. Williams. Erwin and Dunn; sentry, Warren Jackson. RFD 5, Dunn; au ditors, H. P. Hodges. Raleigh; El mer Peoples, Fayetteville; John P-ooks. Durham; John P. Tuttle. Clayton. The convention meets twice each iruiitinnHt on raff twn< Pneumonia Fatal To Gain Infant > Gene Ellis Quin, six-months-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Barney H. Guin. of Four Oaks. Route 2, died at the home eacjy Friday morning. Death was caused bv pneumonia He was 1)1 only a few hours. Qrhves'de f"n—al and burial ser vices will be held Patv-dav after noon at 2 o'clock at the. Dicle fam ily cemetery, near the home. The Rev. Walter Stan'-y will officiate. Surviving are the parents; four brothers, David, Henry Guin, Bobby Earl, Roy Earl and Earocy Wayne Guin, all of the home; one sister. Betty Ann Guin of the home: and the grandparents. Abe Guin of Four Oaks, Route 2; and Charlie Qiin of Bensob, Route 2. , /V i Kidnap-Slayer Now In Jail At Wilson VwiLSON, N. C. —(IB Authorities s&afced a lanky Negro ex-convict hstbfor last night after s.'ss.y. •ntjlte MaM* of u, pretty , j. . H- ... nSllto ADMITTED CBiMkb frOT*a 1 sentwnoe orar'th* TELEPHONES: 811? - Sill - 8119 Manorial Event Dunn Legionnaire*, In conjunct ion with members of the American Legion throughout the state, 'are observing Sunday as a day of mourning for the Korean war dead, it was announced today, by Paul White, Commander of the Diuut Post. Commander White Is contacting ministers of churches throughout Dunn, and requesting that a mo ment of silence he observed in thdr churches during the Sunday *er riee. Individual Legionnaires have been asked to cooperate in the ef fort. Louis F. Parker. Commander of the North Carolina Department. American Legion, asked the 400 Legion posts and 51,000 Legion naires in North Carolina to ob serve Sunday, November 25, as a Day of Mourning In the state fbr Korean war dead executed by the Communists while prisoners-of-war. Parker's letter to district and post commanders urged that legion members take lead In contacting in dividual ministers of all faiths to have 30 seconds of silence In their services Sunday and congregational prayers for the speedy end of the Koredn conflict. “While the Red atrocity In Korea has not been Settled at to Its.de gree. it Is known that servicemen of this nation have beeh sublett ed to untold horrors by the Com munists.’’ Parker skid. “And al though our prayers are in memory of the dead, let us also pray tor the early end of hostUitiM through o< t the world and for divine guid ance in bur future actions in helping i bring peaee to en nattona.”; y .» Miller was first Jailed at OroW cover of darkness a* tension mount ed among the angered tbsrnapgoife ° f Mrs Boyd, clad only in » sheer nightie and ISh* lH ki^id fro iLf%|^ss sta> fail]) iterant CEASE -WE AGREEMENT REACHED HST Prepares For fight On Foreign Policy WASHINGTON OP) President Truman was reported today to be arming himself for a whale of a fight on foreign policy if Repub licans make it an issue in the 1952 political campaign. Mr. Truman said he hopes a bit ter, partisan wrangle on foreign affairs can be avoided in the na tional interest. But his advisers said he might as well expect the worst. GATHER AMMUNITION Administration leaden already are gathering ammunition to meet the OOP attack in the belief, as the President put it, that foreign policy “will be the best issue the Democratic party has.” Secretary of State Dean Ache son may enter the campaign, but pre sent strategy calls for him to stay behind the scenes and let less con troversial spokesmen present the Democratic case. Meanwhile, State Department of ficials have been' studying the for eign policy statements of Repub lican presidential candidate Robert A. Taft. BARRED BY HATCH ACT The department is barred by the Hatch Act from getting Involved in politics. But officials said this doesn’t prevent it from checking Taft’s statements foe “factual er rors” and possible “misrepresenta tions.” The State Department formerly never was very quick to reply to its critics. But it discovered during the elections that this policy didn’t ; pay off. It now vigorously defends, its actions against any and an av taokwi - ; —yk"*'i miii tiii n»";'i ■ - -^pi^RiniWnP -Ib* "sOUTfrSpftT dir—Army engineers dlsclatod preliminary today ,for an ammunition loading depot ,Point estimated to’cost GREENSBORO (W—Slot machine king Vaughn J. Cannon was to sur render to federal officers today to begin a two-year prison term for ; tax evasion. :/■" Cknnon, 37, of Ashevillg, was sea traced Not. 12 by JudgkJobnspbV? ; Hayes in federal court here. He ; will serve the sentence at the led-- end reformatory at Petersburg, V*’ ASHEVILLE HI Sen. 'Robert Aj i Taft, candidate for the Republican ’ presidential nomblnatlon next year;. will address county OOP delega [ tlons from Western North Oarolina , here next Tuesday, i Hie Ohio senator, currently seek ■ lnglng Southern support for his • candidacy, will confer with county i delegations prior to his address. CLERK TO SKAX Kebart Morgan, Harnett 1 Coanty Clerk es Coarto will ■ M*t tonight a*. Barbeeae Heme Demonstration Chib, at i the home of Mrs. Tom Cameron, Morgan will Haaaao wills and I Inheritance laws. Husband. of i momhero will ho spoeUl gaosts. aid sagger win be aatbrii at « •’clock. 1 OCTET HOLIDAY Sheriff W. E. Salmon regorta a quiet Thanksgiving yester day. Thom wore no mho to ■ * W ,D tIUB ---- - - ; ! 1 qu y? i d *U*W*iUbqfo* i eri- A* A t '**r*T'y?*W*** J . .4. lif. .il |_ I h\\ Um * l | DUNN, N. AFTEONdpN, NOVEMBER 23, 1951 Erwin Wijl Honor 25-Year J Members At Evenk Toniaht The sixth annual 25-Ysi*- CIuS ; Banquet, given by the Repa Mlflig will boast the largest fettradandP in its history. With the additidgt of 68 new members, the rolls of> this, the most exclusive orgknlasa tlon in Erwin, will contain MB. names. - r The annual event was started if£ 1946. At the first meeting them were 120 pertons present. lW tjr whom were employes with 25 or more years of service. This year that attendance will be doubles Part of the reason for the lafie number admitted this , year Is tie fact that Number 5 min was pit into operation just 25 years- age. The majority of the new members are workers who started when this mill began operation. Seniority In the old mill. Number 2, goes back in many instances, more than 46 years. CARR TO SPEAK Principal speaker far tfii'hilitlon will be the Rev. Warren -park, pas tor of the Watts Baptist Church in Durham, who has spoken her* once before oh a similar occaSton. His address will be (ttkfNgad in the school auditorium, m l the large number of members thttlyear, at 7:00 p.b. Prior to the members will hold, nffiliui Christmas Parade Chair An Selected V m,'-: ... Charles Whlttenton - Jjjji Billy Pearsall, well-known pMu Dunn baslnem leaOers, today*** named longest, mOd colorful and mast beautiful parade in the city's entire history. Both Whlttenton and Pearsall have assisted and directed parades before and Manager Norman But tles, In announcing their appoint ment, said they were “Ideal for the Job.” Clarence E. McLamb, prominent Dunn business leader, is chairman of the entire celebration, being sponsored by the Dunn Chamber of Commerce and the Retail Merch ant's group. ON DECEMBER 1 The big Christmas celebration will be held on Saturday night, December 1 at 7 o’clock. The hour was set to enable visitors to spend BULLETINS HOLLYWOOD. (UP) Shelley Winters has been named actress of the year by Holiday magazine because she restores to the screen the “unpredictable charm” of the late Carol Lombard. LONDON. (UP) Prime Minister Winston Churc hill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will sail on the liner Queen Mary Dec. 29 to confer with President Truman and Secretary of State Dean Acheson, it was announced today, , m* Mt& SEATTLE. (UP) Dr. Raymond B. Allen disclosed yesterday that he had resigned as president of the Univer sity of Washington to accept a presidential appointment as director of the Psychological Strategy Board. CAMDEN, N. J. (UP) Police today searched for a thief who stole a rat trap, set in tike glove compartment if Wallace Owens’ automobile to catch “the rat” who had broken )nto his car four times during the past mofctth. NEW YG3UL (UP) —A'day-old wildcat strike of about 800 bus drivers ended today because “there are big ger issoM at stake than the Thanksgiving Day pay.” I CHICAGO. (UP) Chicago’s famed “deep freese 6fTs test A d Mnwvnjß M r . - . I (drilnri on Page i w m m m wyi ■ ■ Kb i ■' Wa B E. H. BOST quet in the Erwin Home Economics Building. Officials from the Durham main offices of the company, and Man ager E. H. Bost of the mills at Erwin, himself a 25-Year Club member, are also scheduled to speak on the program. a full day shopping before teeing the big Chirstmas spectacle. Several bands, 11 professional Spats and/many other float* and Units will appear in flic {Spade. Star of tha parade. of t-aMirae.- wiU he Old Santa Qauae. who has sent word from the North Pole that he’ll be right hero for the Mg event. FIRMS SPONSORING FLOATS Following 1* a list of the business firms which have already entered floats in the parade. Others are still being entered. Prince’s, Sash Door and Mill work, The Jewel Box, Belk’s, Pur die Equipment Co., McLamb Mac hinery Co., Inc., Colonial Frozen Food Lockers. Pope-Mixon Build ing Supply Co., W. and W. Chev rolet Co., Dunn Pharmacy, The Men’s Store, Cromartte Hardware, McKay Manufacturing Co., - First Citizen Bank and Trust Co., M. F. Hodges and Son, Butler and Carroll ' Drug Co., Hie Commercial Bank, and Godwin Building Supply Co. FIVE CENTS PER COP! Ratification Is Expected On Sunday PANMUNJOM, Korea. (UP) United Nations and Communist negotiators agreed today on a “cease fire by Christmas” plan. A joint subcommittee finally set tled a formula for setting the cease fire line—the issue that had stal mated the Korean truce talks for four months. It was the biggest step forward since the armistice terms are settled within 30 days, the cease-fire line shall move for ward or back to the battleline ex isting when the complete armistice is ready for signature. This would permit both sides to keep any ter ritory they capture in the interim. WILL FINISH BY SATURDAY MaJ. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chief : U.N. subcommittee member, said ; staff officers of the two sides al -1 ready have agreed on a location of one-third of the present 135- mile battleline and predicted they would finish their work by Satur day afternoon. If so, the subcommittee will sub mit its agreement to the full arm istice negotiating committee Sun day for ratification—expected to be only a formality. The 30-day period will begin with ratification of the agreement. It will give a green light to negotiators to seek a speedy solution to the re maining three items on the armis tice agenda: 1. Composition, authority and functions of an organization to su pervise compliance with the arm istice terms. 3. Arrangements relating to pris oners of war. 3. Other recommendations to gov ernment! of both sides. VJi. sources believed the Reds, no less than the Allies, will be anx- Jflus to complete the armistice terms W Christmas because the 30-day Bores in that- case. However, Allied optimism was tempered by the knowledge that both the supervision and prisoner of war questions present problems which easily could snarl the truce talks for months to cotoe. 575. M Suit Filed In Wreck Norman L. Raynor of Fayette ville has filed suit against Louis A. Leteumy in Cumberland Super ior Court for $75,000 for personal injuries as the result of a highway accident that occurred in Harnett County on September 8. The accident took place four miles north of Lillington on Highway 15- Plaintiff Raynor alleges in the complaint that the defendant drove to the left' of the center line to pass a truck in the face of the plaintiffs approaching vehicle, causing the two vehicles to collide. It is set forth in the complaint that Raynor paid SI,OOO in hospital expenses and sustained knee and arm injuries causing permanent dis ability. Death Comes To Child Denied Relief By Drugs ALAMEDA, Calif. ffl Three year-old Rodney Gale, whose par ents rejected an offer to prolong his life a few months by the Use of drugs, died last night of a cancer ailment. “He died in his sleep,” said Mrs. Leroy Gale, Us mother. Rodney's parents had planned to give him an early Christmas party | mA *I ETS >v £P.&tters middling batod oh 1 and 1-*S inch EGGS ASTio«ll4fc The Record fl Gets Results j READ THE NEXT LINE That is what license eniiSls3S' Wade is asking this fair applicant for a driving Heenie. The machine she is gating into is the Ortho-Rater, the latest method used W | ■ determine how efficiently the applicant’s eves will perform for dmgft ing. Since this miehlne has been used, Wade reports, there hnvdj been fewer rejections for faulty vision. (Daily Record photo jHE Louis Dearborn). v T - New Gadget Helps Many Get Licenses BY LOUIS DK/JtfcßSW 7 i «• Daily Reeard Stiff Writer U. i Since the use of t!>e new Ortho- Rater to test the- eyr s of prospect ■ Ive driver* has been inaugurated. , there have been fewer, rather than , more persons turned down lor de fective vision, Licens - Examiner Ed Wade reports. This was as sun rising to the writer as it had bem to the ex aminer. “I believe." Wade explain ed. that this is due to the better lighting and cla-Hy of the fieures in the machine. The old eve I charts were used under varying degrees of light and the machln; (rives a much more accurate evaluation of the subiect's vision.” The Ortho-Rater. Wade points out, determines only how efficient ly ly eyes perform for driving. It is - not used to diagnose eye oonditlons ; only a professional eye man, an op tometrist or ophthalmologist, can i determine whether v>u need glass . es or other eye care. Vision, however. Is not the only > factor involved In sole driving. Tb's > is the reason for the road test. In i which he determine.* the license > applicant’s driving abtllty. During , a day’s work he trusts his life In . the hands of about S 3 strange driv t ers. 1 The driver taking the vest is I generally somewhat nervous, and ■ Wade tries to “talk them out of it” and put them at their ease, before they step 0.1 the starter. Diplomatically, he refuses to state which are the more nervous, men or women. "There are bad drivers among both men and women.” >ie says. . About one-fourth fa J on the first test but they usually peas on the ■ second attempt. “TTe driving test - Is not too exacting .” Wade says. » “and any reasonably good driver f should be able to pass without r . much difficulty.” — ; 'frag ; ■ Boy, 17, Kills Thrt ■ Bears In Five SiSoS a ST. PAUL, Minn. W—A 17-year- J I bid high school boyVho kilted three j: charged him. ; K Steady and accurate ] .. -■ ■■■■■ NO 2JA 1 Wade has been cants ever since his release from f the service. During that tlmnjjg|y| has issued licenses to motorists With one arm or leg and with but 4H§ eye. but most of these cases at 1 for restrictions such as signal lights, automatic clutch or other specie! devices. ;■ - \.mm. If you are planning to a license, Wade advises, rwadjw i handbook supolled to you thorough* 1 iv before taking the eataaitoi— When you receive your license, liSt in the lower right hand cornel; ' the expiration date. .. v VaU Every license now held MtJai North Carolina motorist bears tab date and the motorist Is aHotoU| to renew his license within W iwiß# - I before or 30 rtavg sTII r'rat'on date. Driving With to# § pired licence Is r>”hisbih|e lypj 'sue penalty as that et havn wjk ;,ff license. If tbe troto-M WonIMMHB ine the time limit hSTis nto toe m qulred to take a romQjML'JJgi During the four yeara'njßH North Carolina botortats WS>S_jß| - oulred to renew their licences. MMM lines often formed at fflftHffi* ing stations, particularly WhaO| deadline for those in JWMBi group neared. Now. however, this sKMalffil tm been changed, and Wade Imß> m handle ell applicants jgtfMfiMp'. ficulty. In case of a mKM'I? of applicants, he can cure the aid of way Patrolmen to mal««Hni test with the applicaWhl^JH Mr and Mrs. . —„ tffle i^mt't^aroua^m Kb fired one ihot laba & and^drt^ A second infuriated ■ JBHPI
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 23, 1951, edition 1
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