Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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WEATHER* > NORTH CAROLINA—PartIy cloudy aad cooler today. Mostly cloudy and continued cool with Occasional light rain likely Wednesday and over West tonight. VOLUME 1 NEW DISCORD SEEN BETWEEN ALLIES AND REDS i—— i . i v • » ' Ms c. Wilson Sfys War Not »AM Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: The United T'CSR Washington manager has spent the past months In England, Franre. German and Italy. He Ha-; Interviewed r -en. Dwight D. P>«pi w-p and E '-opean lead* \ eds. In this despatch he sums up his findings. Hr fW«t r. WILSON a United Preog Staff Correspondent T PARIS—<lm- WorM War II may be on its way but it i 3 not yet in sl"ht. nor lust around the comer. That is *b» way It today to the top military and political brass of F»ron“ as the people of the West begin their Chirstmas shopping. In other words, 1052 is expected to be abo-’t. as peaceful as lf»51. That Is faint praise, for sure, but it cop id be worse. Movin'- for some weeks among »tt>e capitals and provincial cities of Western Europe. I got the impres sion that war jitters are less acute h“-e than at either end of Penn sv’vaola Avenue in Washington. We't«m Burpee i« a lot closer to wer "eograph'cally. than Is the United States. That may be why Western Europeans refuse to con cede No. in is Inevitable. It surely is the reason many persons here f»ar that provoked or impatient Americans may, lose the lightning ■ premetueeiv. * BUT THERE’S ANXIETY There is real anxiety about that. Watch close’y when Prime Minister Winston Ch’TCh'U visits President Truman in the U. 8. Churchill will want many things. One of them is sure to be some kind of British brake on the use of American - A-bomb airplanes based in Oreat Britain. Europe in general does not trust our finger on the trigger. * Our allies and friends do not a accept the Communist Party line w that monev-hungry American bil lionaires itch for the profits of World Warn m. Western Europe's fear is that hot-tempered Ameri cans may suddenly get fed up and sav: "To hell with this. Let's get it over with.” The thought of that all but para lyses a European living in the path of Russian ground troops and under skies open to Red bombers. But | i Con tinned on page two) STATE NEWS BRIEFS HENDERSON Police held I John William Norvell, 18, Negro, without bond today on a charge of Taping a six-year-old Negro girl. MARSHALL (id Frank Shel ton, former Madison County dep uty sheriff charged with murder will go on trial here tomorrow. Shelton Is charged with shooting (Continued on Page Two) * Reduce Price On Clinic Tickets Following a special meeting of the President and officers of the Dunn Information Clinton Tues day morning it was decided that tickets to the “Griffin’s Barbecue Meeting" Thursday night be reduc ed. ..•••• , ■ The tickets, instead of selling for fCanttaaed on page tarot Hit-And-Run Charge Is Faced By Driver Charlie ft. McCarquodale, S 3 of Godwin today faced charges of hit and run driving In Harnett Re- jrgtowtegjm S I^ a ti£f*££r™ TIL* car. , *■' ./ (Site Jletihj Jtmrrfk TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118 • 3110 7 11191 1 M 8 _ "A wmmmm PLANNING FOR THE PARADE Shewn are the group who met yesterday ai the offices of the Chamber of Commerce to plan the Chirstmas parade here Saturday. Shown are, left to right; Norman Suttles, Chamber Manager; Billy Pearsall, Parade co-chairman; James Snipes, chairman of the Retail Merchants Committee; Clarence McLamb, Chamber of Commerce Parade Chairman; and Charles Whittenton, Parade co-chairman. Papers on the desk contain list of participants In the parade. The group have planned well and the parade should be the most successful in Dunn’s history. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Plans Shape For Yule Parade Bob Scout Ax Used To Slay Mom,Daughter DETROIT (W—Police hunted an 18-year-old assistant Scoutmaster with an uncontrollable temper to day tor questioning in the Boy Scout ax slaying of his mother and 11-year-old sister. The bodies of 44-year-oid Mrs. Daisy Maurer and her daughter. Janet, were found last night by her husband. Lawrence. 48, when he came home fro*n Jhis tpb tfs a su pervisor at the Cadillac, Motor Car Co. The body of Mrs. Maurer. wav ivire on the floor of h4r lxdroom. her head and face battered tfnd Jh»r nalamas tinned to shreds. ’Hie walls and furniture were spattered with blood. THROAT SLASHED Screaming for his young daugh ter Janet. Maurer tore upon a closet door to find her body dumped on the floor, her head almost severed bv the sla*h in her throat. She, too, was still clad In her oalamns. Maurer, overcome with hysteria, fainted in the arms of a neighbor Who ran into the house when he heard the man screaming. "Where’s Ken?. Look for Ken neth.” Maurer sobbed to police. His son Kenneth, an assistant Scoutmaster employed as a forester with the City Department of Parks and Recreation since his graduation from high school last spring, did not show up for work yesterday, his employers said. Neighbors said they saw the youth leave the house about 10 am. The mother, a slight woman weighing about 100 pounds, ap parently put up a fierce struggle before die died. Shreds of clothing tOnttuMi Os Page Two) the highway, the 1041 Chrysler se dan. driven by McCorquodale, and approaching from the direction of; Linden, hit Porter and kept on its wav north. The patrolman said that Thu rman Jeraigan, at the wheel of an- car ior over sou Final details of the Christmas parade to be held here Sfkurday evening wefe Ironed oukiura pa#-., thg' of committee chairmen wttlf the parade co-chairmen yest»rdav at the Chamber of Commerce office. Christmas lights are now being hung here. Billy Pearsall and Charles Whit tenton, parade co-chairmen, urge those who plan to sponsor floats In the parade, to get in touch with them without delay. The parade promises to be the longest and most colorful in Dunn history, and they want to assign positions as soon as Dossible. • Clarence MeT a r "h Para*'* G*a*v man for the Chamber of Commerce and James Bnipes. head of the re tail merchants committee are ban ning to noil the merchants to find out whether or not they wish to stay oneu F»at"rH*v n’vht. TO POLL MERCHANTS “The mafority wtll rule on this,” Snipes declared, “if the majority of the stores are in favor of remain ing open after the parade, we will all go along with them.” Bands which have accepted in vitations to participate are: Dunn (Osattaaed an Page Twe) Drive Is Slated For Old Plates A state-wide drive to collect old automobile license plates as part of the national defense steel salvage program will be undertaken In Har nett County beginning December 1, Manager J. W. Purdie of the branch of the Carolina Motor Club an nounced today. In order to aid in the drive a tain will be placed at the Purdie Equipment Co., for the collection of the old licenses. Scouts will have /Osattaaed on page twe) •MARKETS* COTTON RALEIGH fW—Opening cotton quotations, middling and strict low middling, based on 1 and 1-12 inch staple length: Dunn: 43.78: 40.76. Monroe: 43.00: 43.00. Laurinburg: 41.78: 40.78. Lumberton: 43 80; 42.00. . Lincolnton: 42.80: 4010. Tarboro: 43.78; 4018. EGGS AND POULTRY - RALEIGH O)—Today’s sgg and poultry markets: Ena steady, supplies ample, de- cur - Central ponl DUNN, N, C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 27, 1951 overs4s,OQG Yule Checks Mailed Today Sants Claus will eome early for approximately 400 members of The Commercial Bank’s Christ mas Savings Club In this sec tion. M—b—a of *h* h»«v> «t»ff wore IH*» w*Wwv eh-*v on bright rkrkteu so-m« t" bo put into the mail tonight. This oeae"* elnh ehf*Vs w)H to tal «llvMtv over *45-000 Cash)— J. N. Stephenson reported th 1 * morning. The Ommoreial Rank’s Christ mas Savings Club has been stead ily growing each year and new has a record pnmber of mem bers. It is the only oae operated here. Each year, mailing es the cheeks proves a big stimulant to bustnem in the town and com munity. L. A. Tart is president of the hank, Enrene Smith is rice pres ident, Mr. Stephenson is the cashier and L. A. Gavin Is assis tant cashier. Other members es the beard are Ed Purdie. E. B. Culbreth and C. D. Hutaff. BULLETINS WASHINGTON. (UP) A six-monthoreliminarv Hermit was granted todav to the French Board Electric Meiriberahln Corn, of Marshall. N. C., log a proposed hydro electric project in the Cane River. WASHINGTON. (UP) The Defense Production Administration’s denial that material shortage is causing delays In military production demands by the joint congres sional “watchdog” committee fair top government officials to explain the real reason for the lag. CHICAGO. (UP) A strike involving about 17.000 emidoyes at the Prudential' Insurance Co., has been au thorised bv the national executive board of the AFL in surance agents union. SEATTLE- (UP) Sen. Estes Kef"uver. D-, Tenn., will speak here Dec- 4 in reply to Gen. Dourias MacAr thur’s Seattle Centennial Day blast at the Truman ad ministration. .! VIENNA. Austria- —- l UP) Prague tfcadln enawm/^ 1 today the arrest <* f^hosk^kV^J^mlerUndoi^Slanv- Cxech government and party. CENTRAL KAMA. R L (UP) Three «4m gave birth to children at the same hosoital within four da vs . * [ ’ ((mm « rr m wwn gagkg v'-f V. v. r ;’i/* Poll Reveals % Strangest In The South By UNITED PRESS A leading GOP senator todai threw his support to a Taft-Mac- Arthur presidential ticket, as Eis enhower backers hailed the “sen aational” results of a public opinloi poll showing Gen. Ike as the party’; strongest . candidate for Southerr. votes. And while the Republicans con tinued to wag? their inter-party tug o’wnr, the Democrats renewed thet’ pledge to clean house in the ad ministration. TRUMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE Demo national chairman Frank E. McKinney said last (night he and President Truman will rid their party of "any termites” ii public offices guilty of politick corruption. Sen. Homer E. Capehart said to day he favors a Republican presi dential ticket of Sen. Robert A Tsft and Gen. Douglas MacArthur With either man in the top spot. . “Either MacArthur,” and Taft o- Taft and MacArthur,” the Indiant Republican told newsmen. "Tak v-uir choice. I Capehart made the statement « supporters of Gen. Dwight D. E>- enhower hailed the "sensational results of a Gallup poll show!”- the general to be a stronger cand' date than either Taft or Gov. Ear Warren of California against Pres l dent Truman in 13 Southern state' Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. R-Mas3., Eishenhower campaign -ranager. said the poll proved the -«neml*s “tremendous popularity” 'n the South. I AHEAD OF TRUMAN The survey showed Elsenhower { and Warren running ahead.'of Mr. sentiment, * Warren. Lodge said the figures proved Eisenhower’s “tremendous popu larity In unchallengable fashion.” "This popularity must be expres sed at the Republican national con vention in the votes of delegates from these states,” he said. The, renewed Demo pledge against corruption in office was made last night by the new party chairman at a *IOO-a-plate dinner meetir»» «f the Democratic national >mittee. McKinnev told 3.500 Democrats that “anv man who betrays the (Continued on Pave Two) Police Probe Shooting Here Dunn police art investigating the ' shooting of Ed Junior Smith, DUnn Negro, who was badly wounded in the leg by the blast from a shot gun in the "Korea” section of Dunn. Policemen W. C. Williamson and Aaron Johnson were called to the Dunn Hospital, when the Negro showed up there with the gunshot (Continued on Page Twe) FIVE CENTS PER COPI M . mm., fljj M ' t - ’ A J| Ml aM, i IKI M Mtmm '*Wtek. JB, mmitok ZZZSI HARNETT COtMl) k, i,„ , ,t < boast of their Dogpatch turnips, li/i here In Haiucti Lou ; -e really fine examples of the tuuers are grown. Pi t James A. Tyndall of Dunn Route 5, with a four pounder he grew on his farm. The huge turnip measures more than six aid one-half inches In diameter and Is large enough to supply tl e vegetable portion of a family meal. Daily Record photo by T. M Stewart). i-'_i - Civil Suits Filed With Harnett Clerk I Two civil si’its involving Dnnn ■ xypro nr*V J re. re, .^4. ’ - plqies o«er4 «, n nAe rs- r. Inn’-wfo* V— wv M tr«nv>« OV>r» wr (T<VOD oe* *»s»***afw 4/*w o •«**« -* ***” now nocf /4>-o P. A rr-.s-frti'ff V n e su't. Boa'r>«t -T o .i«.v<toi rpcovurv unnn fui- #1 000 #nH </.r> of oror,- ooH fnrm Imnlo-nent/: -'"'.nrlont wkn fa-mod for »If-ad Ttlalook In Plalnufonr Ton-n --•VUn of Somoaon Cw’ntv has r>aM *vrn of the amount of the rot° the plaintiff ponnodoa jo »*!• oomplaint OTHER SUITS Ot,he<- recent wilt* filed Include that, of TThlou Shirt Co.. Ton.. ver_ «ns Harry *ehafr«n of I.mtogfAp trading as the Modem Sates Co! The (Shirt eon-man” ash* for re coverv Os *Bl4 »o allegedly due on a *2 s*B 88 purchase of merchandise. C. J.- Hanna and Pop. Toe., turn Med Slut against J. M asVtng for recovery of the U 335 22 Dins iotrrest it Is claimed, due on a *5 7*0.32 premium servicing con tract, dated July 9, 1845. Three divorce actions have also b*en filed. They include the case of lossie C. Graham aua<nst Ouv H. Graham on grounds of two years separation. Betty Jean Carr is asking for divorce from Raymond H. Carr, now of Georgia, on grounds of adul tery. The plaintiff asks custody of Raymond H. Carr, m, now two years old. She alleges Carr earns *4OO per month or more and asks for a payment of *7B a month for the care of (he child. Ruby McG. Cameron is suing Eu gene Cameron f;r divorce on grounds of abandonment, and is asking custody of their two child ren. Marjorie Gene 4, and Harold Lee 3. pa— The Record j Gets Results j A r*r't O-n-m* H-a-U-u T l U,~.- - >. -f IV ccll-ct'cr hox to P*C • - <ming mail. His fingers felt’so-“t'-l-' - and furry. And Brar -v’ l - 1 -r '- a fat. grey tahhv ca' w-t • sender forgot th» « t,—— *• fluffy bit of parcel post and t' e cat stretched politel 1 and ms'' away. School Work Is Uhderway There’S still some 1- • nailing going on at four Ha’mctt Schools, indicating i/ountv Bnsw. ’ntendent of Schools G T P-cff't reported today that the cm-nty’s huge building progra ri I* ret t- h "nished. Hope* of Votur- -■ (Continued «n lage Two) Succeed F /c lds Harnett Court ~lal Robert Morgan sakl this msmlng that tt will be at least a 1-esk sad pos 'wppi >4 commisslontTs and chair ■ sn of the Harnett Welfare Board. Lofton A Tart to do* 7* Utttm '•• y] TO be NOHFTT) MONDAY NO. leds Opposing .utST,...-., •* nspection behind Lines PANMUNJOM, Korea. (UP) _ With a provisional Korean cease-fire line agreed noon, new discordHSetween the Allies and the Goremtm ists arose today to diip hopes ’’or an armistice by Christ mas. r 7 r, £ The latest impasse came from a United Nations demand tea the right to go behind Red lines as fa! north as the Manchuriari border during an armistice to nuke sure the Communists do not build a new invasion army. The Reds immediately rejected «.“ie demand. Chief U. N. delegate Vioe Adsn ’ Joy Turner made the demand n presenting a seven-point keep he-peace program to the Commuh., sts at resumption of full-scale arm stice negotiations. AGREE ON FURTHER STUDY Tie Commpnists at ones rejeot -i the proposal and MMHd for .doption of a five-point Pftßr&n. f their own. Joy said it was “not •'yd enough.” Both side* kgreed • study the question further and a ram at 11 aju. Wednesday T esdav EST). », ENFORCEMENT PROBLEM - truce teams plunged immedi-, into consideration of iten j ee on their agenda-concrete ar -gements for and enforcement truce—after ratifying a 145-mlJo e-fire ime and buffer tone :h will become permanent L’ ' est of the armistice terms are ’ ’ within 30 days. , t : .ns Burglary ' ifeNrfcd j n ne burglary and one attemptoC , : rglary were reported te the Duk» ’"lice Department. - . .T&m The Tractor Department of tk*e ohnson Cotton Company was en °’ed by prying open a wmdow anc; a candy and coca-cola machine looted. The Coca-Cola machine yielded about *2O in oaah and the •andy machine about 18. Oum and , '—*v were also taken. h-l Register reported that an ier had pried the screen off -•us of his windows. The burglar as evidently frightened sway, how ver because the home was not en - -*3i- , :i T>- Gal- lahimn efIMM WB* -K-a-e fv- DI-ftM —tt-alf/Mw Th- Bnnth—ner. -M*t mwiaf lufo *he Own* Limited B*m dav aft—uoon at WmMnsk Ala bama. killing 17 and oth-rm. Th* Dnrn phvrtrian. who Is su-ndlnr throe veers atadviag at th- famed Osehaer CHale ta Nq# Orleans, was not injured, Mt: ever. ; ’ . RnM Dr. Johnson sweat Thanksrtv 'nd *Mro.*jl} h W * home planned voung" doctor’s leans telephoned the Jrdhmeati here to advise them that Dt\ Clerk Morgan pointed out wIS 1 t'’rally he could take "WO ai£p $ -mUI L ••|j| Meanwhile. eartaw <w4oUt«n 1 I groups in the district mnMp l N by Mr. Fields started ' campaign* l 1 for their favorite candidates. A number of I ill illjM .1 are being talked for the tajjjg Among those most liinifffjli mentioned are: Webb Denning S Angler. Herman 3. Holloway, eran political leader of Hectare S creek Town-hlp and MwV. J gum of Buckhom Town*®. • ■ list will no doubt grow Wpj* If then is a fight oyer t
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1951, edition 1
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