Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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| v-WEATHER* NORTH CAROLINA Consider *b)e rlnudtncm not tem* ■ peratore change tonight or tomor row. Showers in West portion to morrow and la mountains today. VOLUME II LEGION CHIEF HITS RED OFFICE- HOLDING ■ —v _■, - , 1 - , - - -- - - xathm"m .^aV^^n,i ■ |--«r ■ K |||* ■ SANTA GETS AN 'EARFUL Daily Record Phslsgnplier J. W. Temple caught this picture yesterday afteraoon u there three youngsters were telUog Santa Claus what they want for Chlretmas. And, . RMai by their repression, old SanU (M an earful and they’ll be expecting more than a stocking fall same Chfestmaa. The small boy la Lysra Cook, the large bey is Janies Malak and the girl Is his sister, Mary Malak. SanU Clans tHB be back in ~l>unn today from *.M to 3:30 at the earner at the Fir* Citiastti ■»■< Boildlng and fresa 3:80 to 5:39 he’ll be risiting the stores. SanU will also observe the .same schedule on Saturday, so dent miss coming to Bonn to see him. Attorney Rules City Can't Operate Kneepants League STATE NEWS BRIEFS RALEIGH. lff) The wife of an army captain who stabbed her husband “because something told me not to let him go to Korea” was free today. Mrs. Hilda Y. Banks, at, was sentenced to two years in prison Wednesday. -But Judge Hen ry A, Grady changed the sentence to five years, suspended. ©apt 1 Continued an pase tool Chester Brown Heads Lillingfon Masons New officers recently were chosen by the LUlinfeton Chapter 302 of §| - rjie Masonic Order which has also jss . _ , • - , announced plans for a special K| award night on December 17 h >n~ flg orlng men who have been members *■ _ ’ ‘‘* x \ £ * Chester Brown was eleMed wor- B „ '' J “A.'*" shipful H. , w „ -J Wornble succeeds Carl G Kelly H who has aenty five years in the |g , , - J‘- ’ - ; t , f PP 1 v . \ (Ehv Bailu %ttxxx& TELEPHONES: 3117 - Silt - Sll9 City Attorney I. R. Wil liaitis today ruled that the Town of Dunn cannot take over operation of the Knee pants League or provide funds for any other recrea tional purpose without a special levy voted by the peo ple. .. He gave the ruling to the city council in a letter to City Manager Oliver O. Manning and backed up the ruling with a Supreme Court decision. < V At the same Ume, Mr. Williams offered highest praise for the Knee pants Lfeafue and the work' done by Herbert B. Taylor, who founded the / v (Continued On Page t> Guns Roaring Decade After Pearl Harbor Rv UNITED PRESS President Truman struck the key note of observance of the 10th an. nlversary today of the “day that will live in infamy" the Japa l nese attack on Pear Hacbdr. At the whiter White House in Key West, Fla., the President plan “ ned no special observance, 'fasting that one of the worst events in this - nation’s history called for no spe cial commemoration, , . .. Ten years since*the day'Jap bombs fell on Pearl Harbor send ing the V. 8. into armed conflict, the nation again was In the midst of warfare, it’s econoiny and thought retard to hostilities even though the Far Eastern fighting has been termed a “police action”. [ tn one of few observances Pearl Harbe- paid homage to the *i?n I who died in the sneak attack that "lunged America into World war | At 7:58 a. m. ,10 years to the minute aft* rthe first Jap raiders =. struck three chaplains preyed i (for the dead. , * I There Include 13,M0 buried In the L NaMonal Cdmetetv and another 1000 still trapoed (n th* sheß tqmb [ ™*syj** I f ' THE GUNS SOAR j||jtoßhip« are buay with ifcefl- DUNN, N. C. t FRIDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 7f 1951 UN Agrees To Discuss Red Troop Proposal PANMUNJOM, Korea. IIP), The United Nations proposed a new truce inspec tion program today and, in an abrupt about-face, pro mised td discuss withdraw al of troops from Korea later in the armistice talks. The Communists tentatively re jected the three-point inspection program at a truce subcommittee meeting, but agreed to study it further. A U. N. communique nevertheless reported that “progress was made, however slight” toward an ultimate agreement on carrying out a truce. HOUR LIMITS PLACED It said both 3ldes had agreed that all armed forces would cenSe fire within 34 hours of the effective date of an armistice, that all arm ed forces shall withdraw from the demilitarized buffer zone within 72 hours, and that only military po lice shall be permitted in the buf fer zone. Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes dis closed the Allied decision to yield to the Communist demand for dis cussion of a troop withdrawal, by saying it might begin as soon as I “the armistice is going well.” The U. N. previously had refused to discuss a troop withdrawal at any time In the armistice negotia tions. It contended the question could be taken up only at a. formal peace conference after an armis tice. SUPERVISION FLAM The U. N. supervision program provides that inspectors have ac cess to ground, sea and air ports, of entry and communications through i all of Korea, the right of Joint erial and photo observation and Bie right of complete-' M the demilitarized buffer -renaS* The Reds have proposed that a I Continued Ob Pics Three) Frankie, Ava May Not Be Legally Wed LAS VEGAS, Nev —OB— Frank Sinatras recent marriage to screen siren Ava Gardner was under fire today from an attorney who charg ed the bow-tied crooners Nevada divorce from his first wife was not valid. But the singer and his bride ap peared blissfully unconcerned at (Osntlnnad an pare twe) BULLETINS BOSTON.—(W—Harold W. Ross, a Colorado country boy who made his New Yorker magazine the sophisticated set for a quarter of a century, died last night following a lung operation. * ALBANY, Caßf.—(W—Teen-age boys like to eat ban anas best of anything and they despise kidneys, buttermilk and green vegetables. That’s what 144 California boys be tween the ages of 17 and 19 told Dr. Barbara M. Kennedy, University of California home economist. , GREENWICH, Conn.—(*>—The national council of the Protestant Episcopal Church today urged Episcopalians Centlnued On Page Two) . ’ Curtis Ennfe Opens Accounting Offices Curtis B. Ennis, well known DuQA accountant, has announced the rSI opening of his own offices in the {§§§ :; w '■ ’ TurUligh-n Binioing •- and his staff will be available to handle H , ai! forms of genera) accounting. ■ *#; i; auditing, bookkeeping tax wont, in- TffiEßK - Sf vestigations and allied matters ■ ' , Ennis is well known throughout $ this area, where he has lived for- *. most of his life His wife Is the " <i|fe former Miss Lina Suggs, member ■/' ' ‘ Ml of a well known Dunn family. ,<■ He completed his preliminary ■ ' : schooling in the schools and graduated from the International H Accountant's Society with a high M. r . U.N.C. i and completed further work at the »gsf| . ’ i| Hpi- TALKING OVER LEGION AFFAIRS Stole Legion Commander Louis Parker of Elizabethtown, left, is shown here as he talked over American Legion matters last night with Belvin Strickland, center, past commander, and Panl White, right, present commander of tHfe Dunn post. Commander Parker, a native of Dunn, was making his offical visit to the Dunn post and delivered a fighting speech agdlnst Communism. (Daily Record photo by J. W. Temple, Jr t ) E. Vo Gainey Badly Injured E. V. Gainey,, 67-vear-old Dunn i business man Was brought to the . Dunn Hospital this morning ser ’ iously Injured as the result of an i automobile-milk truck accident that occurred three miles north of Sted man about 10 o’clock. .* , > eut i Highway 34, when Gainey’s Chev rolet was struck by a Cumberland Milk Company truck, driven by 1 Johnnie V. Strickland of Fayette- 1 vllle, Route 2. CAUSED BY FOG Strickland told officers he saw Gainey’s car sliding on the road 100 yards before he hit him. He said he traveled 5Q feet with the truck, with his wheels sliding and pulling toward the ditch to' get out of the way of Gainey’s oar. i Strickland was hot hurt, i Patrolman L. F. Brown, who ln ) vestigated, said the accident was - caused by the wet-road and foggy t weather. ' t Attaches at the Dunn Hospital said Mr. Gainey suffered a double - compound fracture of the hip, a t shoulder fracture, and lacerations (Continued on Pago >7*o) FIVE CENTS PER COPI Union Service Set For Two Ministers Special Union Services at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday night at 7:30, will have the dual purpose of honoring Rev. J. Luther Davis for his long and outstanding ser vice to that church and welcoming its new pastor. Rev. Bain Under wood. Rev. Mr. Davis, one of the most beloved ministers In the commun ity, recently retired from active participation in the work of th Gospel Tabernacle as Its pastor, and Rev. Mr. Underwood is his successor. CUTHRELL TO PRESIDE The Union Service was arranged by the Dunn Ministerial Associa tion and its President, Dr. George Cuthrell, will deliver the address of ABOUT DICK TRACY Due to a mix-up in mail ing, The Daily Record has been running Dick Tracy two weeks in advance. In order to get back on sched ule, the popular comic strip is being omitted (or two weeks. It will be re sumed on December 24th and will run as usual. In the meantime, you’ll enjoy the seven other comics and many other features in The DaiHy Record. ♦MARKETS* cotton RALKIQH US Opening cot ton quotations: Middling and strict low middling, based cm 1 and 1-32 inch staple length: Dunn: 43.50: 41 50. Monroe: 43.50: 43.50. Laurlnbuig: 43.25; 41X5. Lumberton: 43X5: 41X6. Roanoke Rapids: 43.35; 41X0. Tarboro: 43.00; 41X5. COOS AND POULTRY RALEXOH Krai CB and poultry markets: Central North Carolina live poul try: Fryers and broilers steady, supplies adequate to heavy, de mand fair. Heavy hefts steady, sup i^ge^ U £rSrs de ?OB d ££. L Fryers and broilers 34, few 26; I, steady. appreciation to the retired minister for his long service in the com munity. pr. Cuthrell will preside at the service. Opening prayer will be offered : by Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Rev. Joyce V. Early, pastor of the Divine Street Methodist Church will read the Scripture. The benediction will , be pronounced by Rev. R. R. Gam mon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. The new pastor. Rev. Mr. Under wood will deliver the sermon, and at the conclusion of the service ha. win be welcomed to Dunn by Rev. Mr. Davis and the other ministers present. | .. Bumps, Grinds Pondered At Trial Os Lili HOLLYWOOD. <W Will LUI strip or won't she? The question that’s been titillating Hollywood .for four days win be answered today when the curvy blonde beauty takes the stand against charges of lewd ' and indecent exposure. AU week long UU St Cyr has posed demurely In- court, her fa mous chassis covered up to' her chin, while witnesses testlfiad they either did or didn’t see too much of her during a bubble bath at Clro’s on Oct 19. Jerry Oiesler Is defending UU on Con tinned On Page Two) Rotarians To Dick Mason Tonjm lomenl will hear I the inside on -•!. ’ l' 'i^ manage'- of Radio Station WPTF I Raleigh speak- to the dub. ■ The prominent radio executive | . ff will speak to the dub during a ■ \ft I ’ it RAUIO I‘IONKkR ■ The Record £j| Is FIRST In Circulation .. Nows w Photos . . Advertising Comics . . Features* no. 35 1 Parker Says j It's Time To I j Be Counted X The State commander of the American Legion, vigor* ousl lashing out against the internal dangers Os Commu nism at home, declan ;d here I last night that the Ameri can people should rise Up demand the oath of loyalty and demand the oath of loy holder of every public office. “The time has come to stand up and be counted,” declared Stlte 1 Commander Louis Parker s inent Elizabethtown attorney and } native of Dunn on his official, visit to his hometown poat for a int)&r . address of his terms of of fleetl WANTS LOYALTY OATH * “If a public official isn't wid||jjg to stand up and denounce 'HSJms except Americanism and MK ’ and swear his loyalty to the IwMtd States, then we don’t need that official in office,” daclaredfMßfeil ker in an interview. '• -"'SK.. J “And I mean fronr the Jcmtt paid street sweeper to teachers, college r*" f HTn‘limWf highest officials of the lanCESe asserted. • The State Legion chief dectoafd I that, "We must be *trorq£”Upi within and strong enought S|aHKt 9 any agressor or accept ihegggjlt fg that our fate is. death or slttH? -m WARNS OF PANOEIESg He declared that America {HKI never have another 'm cited the need for cleaning outifNKH Reds from every office andljHjfc ;1 other position of respect and Mhßi “They're talking peace In 4BB* ,1 tonight,” he told the vqMMjßttli “How in the name of God they*)#* * even talk peace with Comnßgiift gangsters I do not know." Ha 'M* ■ dared that the only Communists know is the langusifju^ Blaming Congress for World UsSrC II and for the Korean war, mander Parker said both could J have been avoided if the Ml* 1 makers had only listened'' | Legion's plea for a strong aftd l| ready defense at ail times and fgir | universal military training. ' Commander Paul White proMIA J over the program, attended by pdat ;j Continued On rage '*•*•> DEAR Dunn/ sg=ll Dear Santa Claus, - I am glad It will soon be ChrlgP mas. because December 24 la My birthday. Santa, I will be eiaUTtt 1 my birthday and I am in thq|MM i grade. I want you 1 5 Bring ‘fjjOk Viewmaster, dress, socks, and boots. I will have you * WlHcfl Christmas eve night. 'Bo. by% ML , Suita. v ■ - J > Dew Santa. ST ■ \ ' I t I sure thank you lor wimJ3M brought me last n want this Christmas is a daKJflMkoi (Continued on Page Twafelj
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1951, edition 1
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