Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 12, 1951, edition 1 / Page 1
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*" a Tyco clswiy, rather eaM taday and to hirtu with sllchHv tower trmnrri yrealnNerth WIKW MHhat "■•w names ukeiy in extreme day partly continued VOLUME n TELEPHONES! »1» ■ 3118 . 3110 DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 12, 19S1 FIVE CENTS PER COP? nSTj COMMUNISTS REJECT UH PEACE CONCESSIONS There's No Cure For An Alcoholic This la the second of a series of few dispatches on late devel opments in the treatment of al coholism. By BOTH GMEINER (United Press Staff Correspondent) WASHINGTON. IIP) Thous ands of alcoholics have hoped for a “magic cure” through the use of the new drug, antabuse, or har m mones or vitamins. But leading authorities In the field regard them as .only helps' in treatment. Sometimes import ant helps but not cure. Science doesn't know for sure why some people can drink a good deal far years without apparent serious harm to themselves, while the same drinking over the same » period turns others into helplessly "compulsive” alcoholics. • INTENSIVE RESEARCH 4) Intensive research on that ques tion is going op under grants au thorized by the National Research Council's two-year-old committee on the problems of alcohol. “The hard tout undeniable fact.” reports Dr. Joseph Hirsh, execu tive siNetary of the committee, “is that alcoholism could not in the past and cannot at present be cur ed ..... in the seme that other dis eases are cured.” The researchers believe when M more 1s learned about the cauae, or causes, of alcoholism the uncon trollable dependence on alcohol treatment and prevention will be edgier. They know most alcoholics have deep-seated emotional problems but so do many other people who never become addicts. Some medical authorities, there fore. as* convinced that aioohollsm warns. hot“pniy from psychological er people. Mm psychiatrists con tend W emphasis 1s the other way around, but that 1s another story. A direct physical tie-up between embttaißS and alcohol has been dis covered by Dr. Oskar Diethelm of the Bayne Whitney psychiatric clto ic In Hew York, working on a Re search Council pcoteet Diethelm discovered that specif ic, but_sdQ unidentified, substances ob Pift Tw) STATE NEWS BRIEFS MT. HOLLY -Ml- A 81-year-old at construction Worker fell to his w death from a 60-foot scaffolding at Duke Power Co.'s River Bend steam plant bear here yesterday. Melvin Hoyle Huskey of Oaffney. 8. C„ was pronounced dead on ar rival at a Charlotte hospital. DURHAM Hi p-. Duke Univer sity has only 10 days to raise near ly 6400,000 needed if Its develop ment campaign b to reach Its goal of t&OSO.OOp by the end of the year; 46 President Halils Edens said yes m terday the campaign has raised 68.861.84 l since Jen. I, IBSO. He predicted that the goal will be reached. RALJEIOH trVl — Civil defense training was named aa the major ICaattMMd On Page rive) # Crawford Is Elected By Erwin VJLsT&KKZiXZ:' sonic Lodge in Erwin at a stated tag, December ? * i .. ; \ James Oiover was elected Senior .; # 2*SSSo? l w^tet* lo r w “ elect ' | (Eh? Bailu i ■ :•. j v-; “V •/ i ■ B I I v-V'*-/**' DUNN FIRE -FIGHTERS STAGE PASTY Dun firemen last nirht held what Secretary-Treasurer Reward M. Lee described as “the prettiest, best and most enjoyable party we’ve ever had.” The firemen enjoyed entertainment toy Mrs. Garr Smith, accordianist. and Fay Ride Mar, Fayetteville magician. Left to right are: Mr. and’ Mrs. Howard M. Lee, on thb aide of table, Mr. and-Mrs. GUt Smith, Chief and Mrs. Ralph Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews, and Mr. Rideneqr. Mr. Andrews is chairman es the Firemen’s Relief Fund. Checks for the year's services were present*)! to tile fire men. (Dally Record photo by J. W. Temple, Jr.) | -• T t ‘ Hodges Heads Tourist Bureau lili Freed By Jury, Is Big Hit At Ciro’s HOLLYWOOD OR U Statuesque strlpiwr LUi st. Oyr staged her orlgingyybble-bath dppee gt Ciro'a the swank MJeAnSwcodher act wtmld be held over for another ■week. ’••• ■ •• "•' ‘ ' 'The blonde dancer went Into her act wearing the abbreviated O atrtng and strategically placed rhinestones that were exhibits.**’’ and “B” in the county's case against her for lewd exposure. She per formed only a few hours after a Jury found Mr. innocent of .the «*»«•»• » " a .• m? The act wg»- the one that dot LUi pinched at Giro’s Oct. IB fdr baring too lunch of her anatcimy, and a well-filled audience was ftoperly appreciative. lili had made certain changes and added a few more clothes.af terher .arrest, but the decision of ID‘Women and two .men yesterday gave her the green light to resume Die performance she originated in burlesque houses. . The Jury deliberated only It min utes before deciding the perform ance was not as naughty as sher iffs officers behoved. -■ Judge Henry Oraeger instructed the panel that it could find the stripper guilty only If It believed Abe “wilfully Intended to expose herself.” iHerman Hover, owner of Ciro’s who-was arrested with Lili In the raid, promptly announced that his BS.OODra-week attraction would be held over for another week. . ASHEBORO (H) Charles Johnson, Jr., is under 6750 bond to day awaiting trial pn charges of rocking hb way into the Bank of Coleridge at Ramaeur last Friday night at pistol point and Imperson ating an officer. - - < i H , : ?c. n, OUWFOIX) *V t* Howard Hodges was elected President of the newly formed Dunn Tourist Bureau at a meeting held yesterday. J. D. Barnes was elect ed Vice-President and Normal Buttles, Secretary. Temporary Chairman Earl Westbrook presided over the meeting. A five man board of directors elected at the meeting includes, 1 Paul Strickland, Oliver O. Man * ning, C. W. Bannerman, Jerry But -1 ler and Hal H. Jordan. , Ml Association In ardor to pro * mote more tourist biflgnaas {or the town of Dunn. The group idao has tentative plans for publicising Highway 431 during the summer months, when this highway b well ; travelled. METZ IS SPEAKER Julian Metz. Manager of the 1 Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, ! pointed out that the most effective way to advertise Highway 301 was through association. “You cannot live on repeat bus iness and count on it continuing indefinitely, "Metz pointed out,” (OamfMed on gaga two) " Ml " r 1 i 1 DEAR SANTA wmmmmmkmammmmmmrnmmmmmmmm Dear Santa, I am a little boy 10 years old. I have a brother Floyd Ray who b seven. We want you to bring us a guitar and basons to go with it and also some air rifle shot. Floyd Ray wants a fatal set too. We want lots of gooH things to eat too. Please remember all other 'little boys' and girls also. , With love, , Derwood D. and Floyd Williams Rt. 8, Dunn. Dear Santa. I am a little boy 6 years old and In the first grade at school. I like my teacher very much. I want to thank you very much for what you gave me last year and ask you to bring me a blackboard with chalk and erasers thb year. Abo please bring me some fruit, nut and candy and H you have an extra toy me leave that too. >. , Love, A. B. Parker, Jr. * 00BT 1 am a Bttle boy almost 3 years old. Please bring me a drum with iSurSASMBB the drums. Anything etoe you want to bring me will be alright Don’t forget my little sister Karene, I Please bring her a doli k'john, Alcy Parte, • I Dunn IP. & My parents are named Mr. J and Mrs. A. B. Parker. f r *&K t £‘s££r“ ■-a*. y 111|| - - i Asks Santa To Bring Pa Axe, Saw For Ma SANTA CLAUS,.~&td. IV) . A Tennessee mountainßtoy's letter to dry asked Sajto to»nd hb father folh?y “could cutwood f^t”'* pabhi stover’*- ’ ' ~ “Dear Santa,” the boy wrote. “We ! are nearly out of fire wood for our stove. Would you please send Daddy a sharp axe and please send Mom a buck saw.” The missive was one of 40,000 let ters delivered to the American Le gion here by the post office. The letters come from all over the world, addressed to “Santa Claus, North Pole.” ALL GET REPLY A group of Legionnaires led by Jim Yelilg reply, to all the letter* that, bear return addresses. One of the taost touching thb year came from a mother of four youngsters living behind the Iron Curtain In Budapest, Hungary. She wrote in hopes that somehow Santa might visit her offsprings. ”We are not allowed to have San ta Claus In Budapest,” she wrote. “We would like to be remembered in some wpy but doubt if it can be done. “Perhaps you will not even get this letter.” Lillien Butler, of Hastings. Neb., (Continued on Pago Two) ROXBORO. iff) A Negro re-, leased from the state mental hos pital at Goldsboro three weeks ago hanged himself In a bam near here Yesterday, Coroner A. F, oNichob reported. He identified the man as | William Tapp, 33, a farmer. BULLETINS ROME, I tally.—lW—ltaly is close to passing her 1951 ; goal of delivering five divisions to Gen. Dwight D. Eisen- , bower’s North Atlantic Pact army, military sources said , today. BUCHAREST, Romania,—(ff)—The government bps ac- 1 caged the United States of parachuting two spies into Ro- , mania Oct 18 to organise guerrilla action and gather mili tary information. BTH ARMY HQ., Koma_d»—United Nations and Communist infantrymen marred lightly Along the 145- mhe Korean front today at the half-way mart in a 39-day ; “eease-fire-*’ . i; WASHINGTON.—(HI —The way they set it up in the political winter books. Sen. Robert A. Taft stands to gain and Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to lose from exposure of Tmw»» nAmlniqiraf.Lm tet ynoJih Last Tribute fs Paid To RosSToday A large throng this .after noon paid final tribute Jo Charles Ross, 73, veteran Lil> lington attorney and leader s An public affairs of the Coun ! % and State. ' A Mr. Rosa died early Tuesday morning to. a-Fayetteville hospital after a long illness. Immediately after news of Mr. Ross’ deuth went out over the pr Q ss association wires, telegrams and telephone calls started pouring In t —„ n ]j section* 0 f this and other states. MANY TRIBUTES State officials and other leaders Joined citizens of the county in sending messages of tribute and condolences to the family. The county courthouse closed in respect during the funeral. Many prominent public figures were present for the services, held this afternoon at 3 o’clock at the historic old Summerville Presbyter ian Church. Only a year or so ago. Mr. Ross' successfully led the move (Continued on Page Two) Brown To Fill Pulpit Sunday The Reverend R. E. Brown of Raleigh, the new dbtrict superin tendent of the Raleigh Dbtrict of the Methodist Church, will fill the pulpit of the Divine Street Metho dist. Church here next Sunday at the' 11:00 a.m. worship. Sunday will be Mr. Brown’s first official visit to the local church since becoming district superintendent lAst month. Mr. Brown., jA.xmftJjg?. the oqt- Methodbt He has beln pastor of from* of the larcrMt churches including a five year iffy at Duke Memorial Church, Dur ham, which church he left test month; Prior to that he had been the very popular pastor for seven years of the Hay Street Church, Fayetteville. Mr. Brown replaces the (Oanllnned on Page Two)- Pontiac Group To Meet Here Pontiac parts and service man agers from Eastern Virginia, East ern Carolina and Eastern South Carolina will gather In Dunn on Wednesday nigtft, January 16th for their annual business and or ganisational meeting. Plans for the meeting were an nounced here this morning by Paul L. Strickland, Jr. of Strick land Motor Company, who b sec retary-treasure re of the organi zation. Mr. Strickland b parts manager for the local Buick-Pon tiac agency. The meeting will be held at 7:30 o’clock In the Qeneral Lee Room of Johnson's Restaurant. COLE TO ATTEND - Mr. Strickland said thb morning (Continued On rage Five) ■■■ . ' iHl' i I l , *■ r ggpf' , ’( I }:’ J r .I* *- \ ag ■wM 7 " mi HXw i sa j v, r f - < ir\ m l 'f ■ ■ J . - Tj MMR t H 9 ' b I4TB OF PORKCHOPS - Howard Williams of Dunn, Route 3 and Mrs. Pearl Ingraham, employee es Colonial FroAn Food tietow In Dunn, are pictured here with a 755-pound dressed hog brought to the plant thb morning. The hog was owned by Mr. Williams, B. E. Herring and BUI Tyndall and weighed approximately 1.000 pounds before being dressed. The big boar was a Duroc. (Dally Record tote by T. M. Stewart). ' CoudJeGot Passport ror Paroled Convict WASHINGTON (UV-Bert K Nas ter, ex-convict and accused parti cipant in a 0500,000 tax shake-down, said today he got a transport to go to Europe within 40 hours after he talked to T. Lamar Caudle about itr. Raster was on parole at the time. He pleaded guilty in Chicago to income tax. evasion tn 1946 arid served about 20 months of a five year sentence. Naster started testifying before a House subcommittee Investigating tax scandab after one member de manded the Immediate replacement of Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath. TRIhHAN MAY ACT President Truman may hays something to say about it at a press conference tomorrow morn ing. Today the White House would only say that he hbd not seen McGrath. Such a conference was (Continued on Pafe Two) Erwin Church Plans Census Vestrymen of St. Stephens Epis copal Church in Erwin met test night with Professor William ▼. Dennis. Field Worker for the unit of research and field study of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church In America and Rt. Rev. Richard Baker, Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of North Carolina, to map out plans for a church census. The census, to be held at an early date, is designed tn make a complete survey of Episcopal fam ilies in the area served by St. Stephens Parish. It b being held in connection with a survey on a national scale in order to appraise the resource* of the Episcopal Church. At the conclusion of the survey, the church Continued On Paye Two) ftALBOH cotton quotations, middling and strict tow middling, baaed oh 1 and 1-33 inch staple length: Dunn: 42.76; 46.75. Monroe: 41.78: 41.75. sss?sia?j?«» T&rboro, 33.12! 40.76. EGOS AND POULTRY RALEIGH f) —* Today's set and | The Record Is FIRST In Circulation ~ Ndws Photos .. Advertising Comics . . Features Post Office Rush Begins Postmaster Ralph Wade said to day,- “Postal employees have en joyed their test peaceful weekend before wading into the annual de luge es Christmas mail. “In another week we’ll be swamp ed. I only hope that the people here in town realize how much they can help us, and themselves, by mailing their Christmas cards and other gifts during the next few days. ‘There’s always a last-minute flood of parcel poet from out-of town. Most of it b the Christmas mall from friends and loved ones, but we’ve also received some large commercial shipments and more will come. When the Incoming and outgoing operations overlap, a jam may result, and some things may not. be delivered until after Christ mas.” To underscore the Importance of thb situation, the Postmaster no ted that during normal periods post office cancellations average 5,000 pieces of mail per day. Can cellations are now running about 8,000 per day, and at the peak at (Continued m Page Two) RaynorOpeningNew Business in Dunn . After fifteen yean to the candy I business here. R. R. Raynor has decided to quit and seek a leas] strenuous occupation. Oh Jan uary Ist, he will open offices tor] insurance and realty. j Raynor, who came here froth]' Rocky Mount, twenty-five years a<m. ]' has, acquired considerable-) holdings in realty in. thb area. Ha] feeb, logically, that since a large partofhb time b. de .ditional wcrtoftiiis kind wIU hot] b* a burden. TAKING BEST Hb candy business has now been iTO 1 Seven-Point Plan Offered By Turner PANMUNJOM, Korea. ' (TP) The United Nations JDf fered the Communists three major concessions todas In an attempt to win an armis tice by Christmas; bat*-the Reds rejected the comjJVOiiv ise program. MaJ. Oen. Howard M. Turner ’ presented the U. N.’s • new~~SgVcn point plan at the morning wttsjph Os a joint subcommittee trying to decide how to police a truce. * The program would granLSftese Communist demands: —W>- 1. Neutral instead of JolrrtrU: N. Communbt observer tearrpT to check behind the lines for tice Halations. —«.— 2. Withdrawal of tl. >N- forces from islands within three miTes of the coast north of the cease-fire line. ...» 3. The right to repair war dam* age to existing airfields. But the Allies still insbted on continuation of the Aiqgrlcan troop rotation program. neutral^kßriM I reconnaissance over all Korea dur ing a truce, and a ban on new alte port transportation. -’*Z , j WELCOMED BY PANG I*# ; Chinese Maj. Oen. Hsleh Fang indicated he welcomed the three concessions, but balked at those demanded of the Communists <oA grounds they would “interfere with Continued On Page TwoJ-.;-§ j Gainey Funeral j Rises Arranged Funeral services will b&held here I Thursday morning at 10:30 at tim-- Saeyd.■ CaltoUliL._j knowrf'Rnn bidßiSes man. He^Sl way P 3cident which ocemred^ri* day ROSARY TONIGHT The Rosary win be recite® night at 8 o’clock at the Gainey home. Father Francis McCarthy, local priest, will officiate. i/ST Burial will be in Oreenwood U«h etery. , r .... * Mr. Gainey had resided in Dunn since 1911 and was engaged in'ttee real estate business. He; was J'oae of the town’s pioneers. V, Surviving are hb wife, Mrs. grid* I Con tinned on M* Mn) ' Average Bectr Consumption 17.3 Gallons « WASHINGTON <m That ’Sta tistical myth, the average Alton can, in 1950 drank 173 gallons '«f <; heer. 1.2 gallons of distilled spiffb and one gallon of wine. The nation consumed 82.555J56 barrels of beer. 190,019,680 KtJ3fa 4 of distilled spirits and 140,289M8 gallons of wtoetoK "'i another 30,000,000 gallons of h«Re made wine. . That was an increase over 1941 of 45 per cent for beer, 56 per cent | for wine and 26 per cent for whisky, j During the same 10 yean <hs rrgli iLi ff lation went ly only 10 per c*& SI However, Americans today <ejgi-9 per capita basis drink MfWWm as they did 100 years ago. use three times as much wine S ,U II times as much brer. R. R. HAYNOR
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1951, edition 1
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