Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 17, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO |f: ' I|B Bm ■ pa fl ■ roL ww mg&i, ->• (OMtIiMC Fran Page One) HOLLYWOOD lift —. The Hollywood Women’s Press -fflb gave pats on the bach today to Anne Baxter, Wil | and John Derek as the most cooperative film star* oi the year and sneers to Frank Sinatra and Esther Wi)Ma|x|s.as the least helpful. WASHINGTON (W Republicans in the South are “disgusted with ah the minks, pinks and stinks h Wash ington 1 '" and will back Sen. Robert A. Taft for President, according to Rep. B- Carroll Reece of Tennessee. iffi lnternal Revenue Commissioner told a news conference today that the WRErJI bureau employes has been “seriously hurt” by -tiW*rece*it tax scandals, collectors in the field, he said, are dirty remarks you dirty crooks.” "WASHINGTON (ID Chairman Lyndon A Johnson of the Senate preparedness subcommittee today charged the army with “an unjustified waste of the taxpayers’ money” by sending recruits to Hawaii foe basic tralnng.. WASHINGTON (if) The government’s tom loyalty re- E today ordered the re-opening of the loyalty government employes. INEIRO (IP The Brazilian Meriodienal news today that 40 persons were killed when a train in the state of Ceara in northeast Brazil ' .f - - ■■ {WASHINGTON df) —Vice President Alben W. Barkley, hack Bom a front line visit in Korea, said today he stnl is hopeful there will be an agreement on the cease-fire negotiations SOyjyBRJDGE, Mass. If) The American Optical Co. haf-jfcfde a bull’s eye- Believed the largest artificial eye fMjnat, it was molded front plastic for a Hereford show Mosigd by P. F. Mclntosh ft son at West Virginia. «p£»i-today that the Bureau of Internal Revenue is in reports of alleged tax shakedowns In New York. IldipBETH, N. J. (If) A six-way investigation opened today t«rdetermine the cause of the second worst air dht aster in the nation’s history that brought death to M —CHICAGO (if) A new snowstorm swept into the Mid west today and forecasters said it would be followed by Another severe sub-zero cold wave. The storm, the second HoQftt Within three days, developed over northern (Ala • Anna and southern Kansas and began moving northeast v i ward on winds of 25 to 30 miles an hoar. Town Os Dunn Debt (Ceottoaod From Pm* One) WaynesviUe 5,295 367,000 1 TCWtfS OF FROM 8,000-10,000 POPULATION Shapel Hill .. ;. 9,177 390,000 Lnmberton 9,186 420,500 I fiorganton ....j 8,311 469,500 M Stopnoke Rapids '....;.( 8,156 980,000 | parboro 8,120 t 920,000 li-Washington 9,698 ' 1,608,000 W CMaKS OF FROM 10,000-12,000 POPULATION klbemarlfe 11,799 , 2,773,000 Hendeolip 10,996 790,000 Ifioror:: ; 10,140 493,500 : jßeidsvilte ,f 11,708 895,000 Hanford 10,013 996,500 fi'hoinasville 11,154 1,311,000 r over two years ago, Dunn citizens voted for a [ |4SK/|«Wi(ater and sewer extension project. I One oFthe city’s biggest items of expense today is inter im jest on its bonded indebtedness. ' a • If 1 KMVETS' Choice Hornett Cotton Ginning Triples Census reports shew that more than three times as many hales ot cotton hare been gin ned in HaTnctt County front the 1961 crop prior to Bocem ber Ist, than were ginned from the 195* crop as the seme time last year. The report mows that 23,736 bales of cotton were ginned as compared with Mil bales for the crop of 195*. The report. Just released by the 11. S. Department of Com merce, bureau of the census, shows the result of Che in creased acreage ht cotton this yenr. Men ius To Give Christmas Talk At County Seat The Rev. J. F. Menius of Fay etteville, former pastor of the LiU ington Presbyterian Church, will give a Christmas talk, on Sunday, December 23 at 6 p. m. at the LiUington Presbyterian church, when the pageant 'Behold the Child” will also be pesented. Miss Cornelia McLauchlin is in charge of the program. On the same afternoon, also at 5 p. m„ the LilHngton Methodist Sunday School win have ita trite and exchange of presents at the church. A program will also he presented by the children under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Byrtf. LiUington Baptists win have OK annual Sunday School party and Christmas tree at the church at 9:30 p. m. also on Sunday, Dec ember 23. THEN BCT NOT NOW tfEVKSTit: specials as a complete baked Vtt- Soviet Bloc VIVv Is Opposing Atomic Plan PARIS —OP)— The Soviet bloc opened a new campaign today to prevent the majority-backed Bar uch atomic control plan Jrom form ing the basis of the work of the projected UnitecT Nations disarma ment commission. , At the same time, the Western Hfe Three proposed that Brazil. Iceland, the Netherlands, Pakistan and Poland form a neutral U. N. ceromission to determine whether freedom actually exists in all parts df Germany. The commission would recommend methods of hold ing a truly democratic all-German •Helton. WANTS COMMISSION Poland formally proposed in the main political committee that the Odneral Assembly set up the new disarmament commission without defining its assignment The Polish resolution would merely for ward to the 12-nation group the sharply divergent Bast and West disarmament blueprints. As matters stand now, the West insists that the U. N. instruct the commission to use the Baruch plan as a foundation for its work until something Just as good is brought fofrward. ' t The Russian blueprint, on the Other hand, would Instruct the com mfesion to draw up a treaty by Ti b. 1 for putting into effect an immediate and unconditional ban Wi the atom bomb. PNfSnti (Ceatlmrotf From Page One) Httle brother a little doll'too. Love, from Peggy Jo Starns Dear Santa. X want you to bring me a thriller coaster and a gas station and a ranch set and an army training center and a farm set with barn and some train accessories and n wgll phone set. Mitch Brooks Britt. Box 36. Clarktdn, N. C. Dear Santa Claus I am a little boy five years old. twould like for you to bring me a scooter for Christmas and a small some fruit and candy. Please don’t forget my sister and brother dnd all my little friends. Thank tou, for my last year’s toys. Billy Parker. Rt. 3, Dunn. Dear Santa. . J am a little boy. 1 am nine years o|d and in the fourth grade. I went a basketball and a little fcoy that dances and whistles. I gw to Mary Stewart School. Please lgtve me some apples and fruits and don't forget the orphan children. Your friend, R. A. Parker, Rt. 3, Benson. Dear Santa. Please bring me some dolls and dresses. 2 pair of socks, a pair of Shoes, a hat, a blanket. My doll is j W inches tall. I want gowns, a skirt a blouse, too. J want a toy ptur.o like this- For my doll. Again I want a pair of slippers and don’t - forget the family. Marie Faye Parker, Rt. 2. Dunn. Dear Santa Claus. Please bring me a bracelet and a necklace and a carriage and desk and doH. Thank you, Carolyn Mcßlveen, Erwin. Dear Santa, I am writing to let you know What I want for Christmas. I want « football, wagon, gloves. Please bring my sister a doll and bed, Moves and remember all the other Httle boys and blrls. R. A. Wrench, - . Rt. 5, DUnn. City To Reject (Continued From Page One) On extra 19 cents for the Dunn (cheol District and 25 per cent a month extra on their water bills. ; The crusade for recreation In the City has been led by the Dunn Re- Creation Commission, an advisory group named by the city and head td try Wayne Juatesen, local eom . ftiercial photographer. | Elaborate plan i for development! , of- Dunn's park were presented to i the board early this summer, but , did not materialise, i One official pointed out that, . u jf the Recreation Commission | couldn't arouse sufficient interest ter voluntary contributions, I don’t ■ toe why anyone should think the \ people would vote a compulsory tax , on themselves," HITS WINTER CRITICS ; “The unfair, unjust criticism TOT not pfoviatng taxpayers money ; for the project has come from those , tof-sons too ignorant of the law W Just tee stubborn to admit the ' Act that the board couldn't act pShout a vote of the people,” be Twhile rejection by the beard to night appears as certain, the board Ajftuld be forced to call an election alas many as 16 per cent of the Mm’s voters petition the .Kuril for sueh an election. That jiH*- e I ; 3ecticn would never tarn-" as- -*HR DAILY RECORD, DUlfcL Jf> u Oar Future Citizens Kindergarten i i ■ ■ i ■ i v- : I i I ] ■ I I I fy,£T'g%, %V t ' . *v ' ' ** .% ' '“WSksL * ' m ! jflP * ■ I t ■ 1 SESSIk * : - w" ’ ? * \ ; R REBECCA WARRIN Here is a girl we almost missed knowing and that would have been a shame. She didn’t get into Kindegarten until Just a few days before school started. Her mother didn’t know if they were going to, move to Dunn for sure, and when she did decide to move our school was full but it worked out at the last minute, and everybody was glad. Rebecca is Just as alert and pretty as she looks In this picture She is neat and orderly In all she does, and believes In doing anything well if she is going to do it at all. Sh« is interested in everything about her. and contributes much to the doings over here. She works and plays well with the other children, and they aU enjoy playing with her. She to considerate, kind and cooperative, and *is the sort of youngster that sees things to be done without having to be told to do them. Rebecca is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren. Every once in a while Rebecca brings some cand7 from her daddy's store to share with all the other children. _ Three Accidents ICulluri From Page One) of Fayetteville, a Dodge pickup operated by Lewis Max Yarboro of Mammers and a 1961 Ford pickup operated by William John Paschal of LiUington. The truck had pulled away from a store on Highway 421 two miles west of Mamers and was edging from the left side of the. road to the right, waiting for the pickups to pass so be could regain the proper side of the highway. FLOWS INTO REAR Yarboro. undecided about the bottllhg truck’s intentiorft ■ slam med wn his braxee, and the pickup operated by Paschal, following closely, plowed into the rear of the vehicle ahead. Damage was sUght and no one was injured. The third accident occurred later Sunday on JUghway 87 two miles west of Spring Lake on "Dead Man's Curve” scene of Harnett’s latest fatality, when a 1949 Ford, diven by Charles Frank Hall over turned. H ill had nearly rounded the curve when he hit the right should er, swerved left, overturned in the center of the road, roiled over and landed on his wheels, on the left side ditch. Although the car was damaged to the extent of about S7OO, Hall, his wife and child, escaped unin jured. Tsurist Group (Continued tram page 1) on the map than anything accom plished lately,” Bureau President Howard Hodges commented. A tentative committee to solicit memberships from Dunn business 1 houses was appointed. Serving on the committee are Earl McD. West brook. Howard Hodges. Hugh W. Tart, J. D. Barnes, C. W. Banner man and Kidridge Lee. Other mem- . bars may be added later. Secretary Norman Suttles was , Instructed to compile a list of the 1 business firms in Dunn and the canvass will M mad* at an early date. Every business in Dunn will be canvassed, because the members of the Bureau feel that all businesses in the community have a vital stake in the promotion of additional tour ist trade over our most Important thoroughfare. Postmaster (Continted From Page One) and. Lewis Lee. Even before the Christmas rush ; got underway, receipts at the Dunn Port Office wen still climbing Postmaster Wade reported that receipts last quarter were about 25 per cent above the same quarter ! of 1951. Guajrra Falls, at the head of ! more than 100 feet high. ( scried one board member. The only city ofiteiei who hadn't Mr cants pointed out that he was vitally interested in the mat te* ot wmreatok fortiid he Ju*. tohiiiiiißtito h* seabed before making a decision, -v' License Mates (Continued From Page One). nfent Co. from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. Mondays through Fridays and from 9 a. m. until 12 noon on Saturday*. ■ Persons desiring to purchase Plates are asked to please observe these hours. The reason for the deadline is the fact that a com plete report of each day’s business must be turned in to the Depart ment of Motor Vehicles at the close of the day’s business. If a later closing hour were set, the reports would have to be made put after business hours. .j t The plates are sold here pu&fy as a service to motorists in •»heT area, and there is no extra, charge for this service. 20 N«nia«t*4 (Continued from page one)) chamber by writing In their names. All ballots must be returned to Manager Norman Suttles at the chamber office not later than Sat urday morning. Following is a list of the nom inees. as they appear on the ballot: Hoover Adams, Louis Baer, Ray mond Cromartie, Waite. Howard, Howard Hodges, Wilber Lee, Wil lard Mixon. Hugh W. Prince, Gro ver Henderson, Paul L. Strickland, Sr., Henry Sandlin. Marvin nor, Gene Johnson, Oliver W. God win, Sr., W. J. Thompson, James Snipes, John Thomas, J. W. Purdie, Jr., R. R. Edwards and J. Shep ard Bryan. Mrs. White. (Continued from page one)) beatutiful Crosley clock radio as consolation prize. A large crowd was on hand for the presentation Saturday after* noon. Mrs. White’s entry on “What The American Way Os Life Means To Me.” will now be entered 4n the national contest in competition for huge cash prizes. Manager Godwin expressed ap preciation to aU; those who sub mitted entries, and hailed the con test as a Mg success. , Erwin Woodman Wrap Presents A group ofmembmsePuL Erwin Camp of the Woodmen of the ’World met at the home of Mr. ahd Mrs. Harvey Williams in Erwin yesterday, to gift wrap presents for orphans to be neid in the school, auditorium Saturday evening. The group, consisting of Mr. and Williams, Thomas Cameron, Mr. ; and Mrs. Erwin Brantley of Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Dannaa and Mr. and Mrs. Edison SVWrt, or Dunn, were kept busy at this task an of Sunday afternoon. Wrappings for the proeeafeWtog,( contributed by E, R. Thomas Drug Co., ribbons and tags by Williams and Pope’s Five * Ten cent stores i and the gifts had been supplied a • reduced price by the latter two toto’elheme was stacked high with Aircraft Carrier Aboard the aircraft carrier CSS Bon Homme Richard/ which docked in San Diego, California today as-. ter nearly a year in Korean wa ters, were four young men from this area, who had been serving on the carrier. The four are; Charles B. Pope, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pope of Dunn; William D. Mid gette, airman, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Midgette of Route 2 Fu quay Springs; and AJsie G> Wheel er. seaman, and his brother, Ar thur G. Wheeler, airman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wheeler of Benson. Recommissioned from the Pacific Reserve Fleet the Bon Homme Richard has operated on the firing line off Korea’s east coast contin ually for more than six months. Her air group, composed of Fighter Squadrons 781, 783. and 874. Composite Squadrons 3, 11, 61, and Attack Squadron 923. have flown dally strikes against key ene my rail lines, highways and sup ply facilities. The squadrons, all Naval reserve groups ordered to duty at the out break of hostilities in Korea, have provided the major portion of UN air action against the Communists jn North Korea since the start of jjje&ce talks last summer. Rites Saturday Eor Stedmart Man George Joeeph Smith, 29, of Stedman died in Petersburg. Va., Thursday morning. He was born in Conway, S. C., the Son of the Rev. W. Thomas and Minnie aether Jordan Smith of Stedman Funeral 'services were held Saturday after noon at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove Baptist Church. Interment was In the Oak Grove Cemetery. The Rev. Floyd A. Boger conducted the ser vice. Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Powers; two (laughters. Lillian Evelyn and Car ol Smith; two sons, George J. Smith Jr., and Gordon Smith of FayettevHie: his parents, one sis ter, Helen Smith of Stedman; and a brother, Ernest Stanley Smith of Fayetteville. I S a without a single attachment, the amazing | * , '™lvvv WV w\AAA^H'^NH l AA/vv\3%vvf * I NECCHI saws on buttons. I S! mates buttonholes, blind-stitches, mends 1 I takes the handwork out of your sewing job! 1 \ iJfei |S You Mill have lime tor make your ”jK with a Necchi. This machine not only j > j£ stitches straight, it stitches zig-zag too. & It does most the jobs to do ? by hand—and docs them without attachments. , Come in and Ht us show you. o*, if you prefer, ® we’ll gladly give yoji h free demonstration , ft at home without obligation Console and desk trt mntl»K VAlir Cnrnihiro. nnFtnUo tew* f acfaivu joui luniuure, puriai/icb 100, JJk QrfvUlß na „*. •V_ ■ „ , M WL * ft || -pffe: service ana parts tnrougnout tne country. TTJ ... —w... g i ■** nbhVßfßtoi ™ wt 9 BWvRIwV 1 ■ - toßßgju|| OTRte to * fKIf jljjf \ fret tewing tiessent if U does*'Say N£C£JN«* (hr muckin', | StWINc it isn't a NECQHI UIUNOTON 1 ■■ ' MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 17, IWI toil rJCJE iiR Four Burglaries Four burglaries over the week end. have Sheriff W. S. Salmon and his officers busy trying to plek up the trait from the meager (dues to their Identity left by the thieves in four LiUington business establishment*. Id all four cases, entry to the burglarised premise* was obtained in the same fashion, by removing a window. At the Two Way Service Station at the forks of the Bunnlevel-Fort Bragg Highways, the thieves took out the cash register, beat it apart and extracted about four dollars. At the Johnson Cotton Company’s gin offices, the officers were ran sacked. but nothing was discovered missing. The same held true in die burglary of the LlHington Roller Mills. At the B and A Grill, across the road from the burglarized service station, the piccolo was rifled and looted of an undetermined amount, but the amount was small. All of the burglaries showed in expert execution and no safes or other deeposltories were broken in to or tampered with. Irwin Holidays Begin Saturday Employees or Krwin Mills at Erwin will begin their Christ mas holidays Saturday morn ing. Manager E. H. Best announ ced this morning that the mills will close at the end of the third shift Saturday morning at 6:36 oclock and will resume oper ation* with the beginning of the third drift at midnight on Wed nesday, December 26th. The long holiday will give the employees an opportunity to take a trip or to enjoy the many Christmas events In Er win. News Briefs (Continted From Page One) nearby Troutman today, killing a 86-year-old textile worker. MT. MITCHELL (UTThe low tem perature atop Mount Mitchell early today was seven degrees Yesterday the low reading atop the highest mountain in Eastern North Amerl- Club Beams Orphan Drive Plans to the Dunn Free Will Baptist Christmas drive, the |tot- _ ary Club Ladles’ night, set for the ™ 21st, and a change in the location of the meeting place occupied the major portion of the Rotary meet ing Friday night. The drive for funds for the or phanage, which began today, has as Its goal at least 61,000. The funds collected go to the orphan age as a Christmas present. Every member of the Rotary ; Club enlisted In this canvass. In groups of two or singly, they cover i their assigned territory. J. Shep- V I hard Bryan, secretary of the Board ; of Directors, and attorney for the Orphanage is in overall charge of , the drive. TO END FRIDAY I The group will try to complete > its canvass within two days, but the final report must be in by ' Friday. As each committee finishes K assigned territory, the contri ’ buttons are turned in to Secre tary-Treasurer. Herman Oreen. 0 Plans were perfected at Friday's meeting to change the pIMe of meeting from the Dunn Armory to the General Lee Room at John son's Restaurant. Markets (Continled From Page One) lections 50-51. COTTON RALEIGH (IP) Opening cotton quotations, middling and stric low middling based on 1 and 1-32 inch staple length: Dunn: 42-25 ; 40.25. Monroe; 42.29; 41.00. Lumberton: 42.00 ; 41.00. Roanoke Rapids: 41.95 : 40.20. ca was 10 below zero. RALEIGH W lnsurance Com- ® missioner Waldo O. Cheek announ i ced today increases in automobile insurance rates which will cost Nor th Carollha policyholders about - $2,142,000 per year. Cheek said co(n --r panies seeking the Increases cited t increased costs and rising accident II tolls as reasons for the rate hikes. 1-
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1951, edition 1
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