Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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NORTH CAROLINA Fair and • warmer today, tonight end Sat urday. •TM-IIMKI THOUSANDS EXPECTED FOR CHRISTMAS PARADE UMSTEAD WITH FARM BUREAU LEADERS—Former U. S. Senator William B. Umrtead, seated center, a candidate for Gtfemu, addressed the annal meeting of the Harnett Coonty Farm Bareae yesterday afternoon. Pictured here, left to right are. seated: Rey. T. W. Williams, Mr. Umstead; end Hamnett Representative Carson Gregory; standing, John W. Spears, cashier of the Bank of LHI- Ington and prominent civic leader; County Agept C. R. Ammons; and Will Roger* of Backhorn, a State official of the Farm Bureau. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Umstead Opposes Controls WOUam instead, of Durham, ~lßrndMllytarfae Democratic nom ination for Governor. In a^speejßfr support* parity reg- Umstead spoke at the high school auditorium to the annual meeting of the Harnett County Farm Bur eau which was marked by the elec tion of new officers and reports oh the membership drive. A bar barbecue supper followed in the school ball park. CAMERON NAMED PRESIDENT Alex Cameron of Rt. 6, Barbecue tosraaibto was elected presidents succeeding Will Rogers of Buck horn and other officers are J. Cart Young, Angler, vice-president; Wal ter Rogers of JobnslnviUe, secre tary; and J. E. Womble of Lilling ton, treasurer. Webb Denning ser ved ad chairman of the nominating committee.. Canon Gregory, vice-president of the county Farm Bureau pre sided and a brief talk was made by Win Rogers, former county Farm (Cwntiuued On Pace Three) DEAR SANTA: 1307 W. Cumberland Dunn, N. C. DEAR SANTA CLAUS: lam a liUle boy five years old. I am looking forward to seeing you in the parade Saturday evening. Santa, please bring me a Jack-in the-box, a cowboy suit, and some tinker toys. Thank you.. My par ents An Mr. and Mrs. WiUlam Ed wards. A little friend. Charles Ray Edwards. * NbV. 28, 1951 HELLO, SANTA CLAUS; ' lam a girl of 11 yean old. I at tend the Erwin sorhool. I have a (Cwnthroed On Rage Three! Health Board Favors New Center In Dunn The Harnett County Board of 5% new JSealU- Center in President W. d. Bruce! to conslde* Hunter. toe, 1 x TELEPHONES: Sill • Silt • 3119 Brings Court Action By LQIS BYRD) i ; (Daily Record Staff Writer) A Lillington woman, who alleges her husband frequently came home with lipstick on hie person and clothes, today filed suit in Harnett Superior Court asking court action to make him provide for her end their three-year-old daughter: .... Mrs. Maxine Blanchard Also con tends that her husband, David Blanchard of Carthage, otA* kept' her standing on the street walling to talk to him while he leisurely conversed with the “other wonjan” before her eyes. to the complaint, the “other woman” Is identified as Bertha Simpson of Carthage. . ' The Blanchards were married on June 15. 1947 and have one child. D'anne Elane. three years old. Un til recent months they resided in Carthage. HABITUAL DRUNKARD ' Mrs. Blanchard contends her hus GOP Faces Problem In Replacing Wherry WASHINGTON Wl-Senaie Re publicans may get snarled In pres idential politics when they chooee ! a successor to GOP floor leader Kenneth S. Wherry. The 59-year-old Nebraskan died yesterday of cancer and “reepira torv complications.” He had ser ved In the pom for two yean. FUNERAL MONDAY Wherry’s body lay to state here today, and win be taken to Nebras i ka by train tonight. Funeral ser vices wijl be held Monday at the are familiar with, tom $68,000. he state. . * ite Jlaihj -jarrnri) band hiss become a habitual drunkard and has grown so abusive she can no longer live With him. She further alleges hp has told her he ‘does not tatend- tn w drinking,” has left her at the hofne of her parents and has withheld any support. During. the harvest season, Mrs. Blanchard claims she graded to-; bacoo, picked cotton and did odd Jobs hut that noW she oan'find ! no work which will enable her tp be with her child. She relates in the complaint hdW on September 15 of this Fbar the couple came from their home in Carthage to the home of Buddy Blanchard of LiUincton, brother of the defendant. The wife also weht to the home of her parents, located two miles on the opposite ride of Lillington. That night when her husband came by. she started to Continued Op page Three) Presbyterian Chun* to his home town at Pawnee ORy. Wherry’s death left Sen. Levemtt SaltonstaO (R-Maagj, Republican whio. as acting Door leader. Saßoh staH has been identified with OOP “Liberals,” who have been out numbered in the Senate bv the bloc, led by Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio. JJ ’ M * dontert riuriM develop over Wherry’s successor; 11 would reflect the division withto the GO* be tween senators favoring Taft far and those backing Oen. Dwight D. MENTIONED '■>.. to Omaha, Gov. Val Peterson was COTTON atoptetongto; Dunn; 42.50; 4050. Llneoteton: 43.00; 41 AS. •SSS^nbur* 3 42 75- 40 75 Lumberton' 4A.15: ’ MUR TArtoro: 4*35; (BAR —’■— r whom ' DUNN, N. C„ FRIDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30. 1951 New Deadlock Reached In Truce Talks NEW DEADLOCK Front . PANMUNJOM. Korea, r <W Korean armistice talks reached a new deadlock to day. Prospects of a truce by the Dec. 27 target seemed more remote than ever. The United Nations delegation »V fused to consider Communist de mands for either ah immediate or gradual withdrawal of foreign sol diers from Korea. The Communist truce team again rejected the U. N- demand for a ban on the reinforcement of troops In Korea during an armistice And the right of Joint truce teams to roam all Korea to enforce the bon. Chief U. N. negotiator Vice Adm. C. Turner Jov told newsmen *t the end of the 96-minute meeting that the true conference had reached “Impasse No. 2.” MEET AGAIN TONIGHT The armistice committee never theless will hold its 32nd meeting at 11 a. m. Saturday 9 p. m. Friday EST. . , .... The two truce teams hod ended “impasse No. 1”—on location of a cease-fire Une-only Tuesday by agreeing that the line should be the Nbv. Jr) battleUne providing the re maining armistice terms are settled within- 96 days. Joy quickly spiked speculation that the informal Dommunist pro posal Thursday for gradual with drawal of foreign troops from Ko rea after an armistice might open duly, toe Reds hod sought apWm medtate troop withdrawal. * A . ’ ; % bwwT “ PARIS op— Tlie United Nations approved unanimously today a pro posal for a toertt today Big Four disarmament CQafeTSjnce.*nie talks r wsy nd fOT the decision When he announced w f oum*w«mt'tto pro posol mode by three Small natlohs. ,Ths unanimous arte 0 vote came : to ’ toe mmmemtifmtti j i I'll itiij' diliij V 1 •[ STATE NEWS BHEFS » : '■■»■ • ■■■■— pai Jimr (IP) The Southern Railway sought / permission from the State Utilities Commission to day to dteeaptinue two night trains between Greensboro and Goldsboro. RALEIGH -BP)- L. T. Worts of Raleigh, general manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilisation Corp, is toe new pres ident of the North Carolina Agri cultural Foundation. . Delegates attending the seventh annual meeting at State College (Continued On ftge Three) ■alaaiMiuaawaHMMM BULLETINS . mi ,riw* ■ i a. ■!■■■■ ■ ■ ■ i’l '■ ■ ll 1 J KEY WEST, FU.—(W—Tlie White Httse announced todtv utt rafidf* E. Wliaan. director of ddense mo bfttatkm, will fly here tomorrow to gtofe fl’mMent Tru mgpanupUthe minute NfWt on the defense production . fJlritf tsMtuy nflrifhwtfji to Mfctv «■!& m Ipfilncd flnfu I ttoD Mttlo tS. :- v * : J ■■' \ \- ■ f - !; ' i H 9 jPWreSW 1 -' - ■•' : ■ ■ ■■■■: :l EURE AT INFORMATION CLINIC Secretary of State Thad Eure is shown at the speakers table 1 together with some of the officers, at the meeting last night of the Dunn Information Clinic. Shown are, left tA right; Mrs. William Newsome, secretary; William Newsome; Secretary of State Eurr; J. Shephard Bryan, president; Mrs. Pat Lynch, member of the Board of Governors; and Mrs. Henry ' W. Whittenton, member of the Board of Governors. The meeting drew a large crowd, and those present are looking forward to other similar meetings In the future. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). ) ; Two Accidents ! Are Reported I Trio accidents were reported by t the DUnn Police Department dur r ing Thursday) None involved per ) tonal injury, but the three cars m - volved were badly damaged. I An early morning accident at 6:96 a.m. involved RUsseU J. Chl i appone, a Fort Bragg soldier. His - 1941 Bulck went out of control at ■ the corner of North Ellis and West - Cole. Chiappone pulled to toe left t of toe rood and hit a telephone . pole, damaging too aar 9300. . At 4:20 pm. at the Corner of North Clinton and East Cleveland. # 19M Chevrolet pickup, driven by Samuel P. Smith and owned by toJUTOltoa Telephone an!) Tefe * tot I 1943 Fokd* two . •- J-:-' ' Ntw&feenses ! To Go On Sale j When license plates go on sale tomCrrow at Putdle Equipment Co.. I ' information • Afflf be required from • truck owner* that has hot been [ necessary heretofore, Manager John r -Bardie reminds. It is ail part of toe Defense . Mobiliration Division information j In case of ail out war. the federal i government Wanti to have ihfor mation imtorißotriy available. The , government wishes to know where trucks; at AH' kinds are readily available to meet war transporta tion needs V * " INFORMATION NEEDED For this reason, when applying . (Continued On Rage Four) Playing It Safe , > Secretory of State Thad Eure t is nlaying it safe these days. He opened an address to the s Dnnn Information Clinic lost night with these words: “First of oil.” be said, “I wont f to make It clear that my wife does t not own, bos never owned, and 5 I personally hope she will never - own « mink eeat.” Going a step farther, he aha pointed oat that there ore two l mortgages on bit home and that i Use tbionov esnspeny still retains Dm mis to Ills Mittmobito. FIVE CENTS PER COPI Eure Says Little Things Are Vital By LOUIS DEARBORN (Record Staff Writer) The importance of the little things was stressed by Secretary of State Thad Eure, in an address before the Dunn Information Clinic at its first meeting of the sea son at the Armory last night. Byway of preface to his talk, he pointed out that he was an elected public official of North Carolina, a state with a population in excess of four million. “Public officials.” he said, “are responsible to toe people, who now, more than at any other rifee. ate inuulring and getting , JjkjggK to hit own a*** he said, for which he boßgbtrthe gas And' oil, leaving a home to which he and his wife have the title, but with two mortgages. The title to toe cor, he said, was still in toe possession of the finance company. NO BONK FOR HIS WIFE “My wife,” he mid. “never had, does not now have, baa no prospect of, oind I personally hope the never doe* have a mink coat.” - Everything has its beginning, he told toe gtoup, and he felt that it was appropriate that in the be . (Continued on Pago 8) — — . 1 —* Miss Louise Brown Is Elected Sweethear^OfDunr^^F^ Record" plkoAo fcy J* "Wt* TPi®NPi®p • -iif mm Loutee Bravo, pretty young tempter of Mr. and Mrs. mjr 9. Brava «rj*um, Mat m*M wra Hctod as TTi Mraatbaart" bar the she mi and The Record Gets Results Dog Is Given Funeral That Cost $1,000! DENVER —(lf) “Ilnlf* »nn grel dog, was buried yesterday by a loving owner who gave him a 91,000 funeral with 50 of his dog “buddies” In attendance, a minis ter, S4OO worth of flowers and mahogany casket. Former Denver orchestra conduc tor Fred Schmitt figured It was worth It. Pal was more than a dog to Schmitt. He had been his constant companion ever since Schmitt won him In a legal battle 10 years be (Continnrd On Page 4) I Runners-up In the competitionj were Ooeoihy Utwhiughcmae, Byl vio Edwards and Ann Borne. I NO. 255 Fifth Band Is Added To Gala Parade PARADE LINE-UP The parade will form on North King Avenue. Inside Osear Strickland's Supreme Service Station, will travel down Broad to Magnolia Avenue, will turn right one block tn Cumberland and back up to King. Thousands of neonle aro expect ed here Saturday night lor Dunn’s big Christmas parade Which will formally usher in the holiday sea son and officials predicted today it will be a record crowd in size. Promptly at 7 o’clock Saturday night, the Christmas lights will go on and the blare of bands will signal the start of the colorful Christmas parade. Dunn business firms today were busy putting the final touches on the beautiful floats which will ap pear in the parade. A GAY AFFAIR Parade officials said this morn ing there will be plenty of beauti ful floats, beautiful girls, attrac tive and clever entries, marching organizations in the parade—plus ' Old Santa Claus. Old Santa Claus has sent won! that he wants all the children to be present so they can tell him exactly what they want for Christ mas. Four bands will march in the parade: Dunn High, Harnett Coun ty Training School. Erwin High and the E. E. Smith High School Band from Fayetteville. jj Heading the celebration commit tee is Clarence McLamb • and the parade chairmen are Charles Whit tenton and Billy Pearsall. James Snipes is chairman of the Retail Merchants Committee, which is (Continued On Page Three) Griffis Estate tame 1 Last will and testament of J. M. Griffis, Angler businessman and | ■ farmer, in Harnett Superior Court ; clerk’s office, lists an estate val ued at $25,000. Beneficiaries fm : his two sons, J. K. Griffis and Fred Y. Griffis, and two daughters, Lucy i • | Griffis Powell and Willie Mae Grille j ■ fls. Griffis directed that he should be Continued On Page Throe) , „ t Johnson and J. T. Jackson, Br.,JEK | sponded to the welcome oft Irijßjflg
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1951, edition 1
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