Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 7, 1952, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1952 BULLETINS (Continled From Pace One) PHOENIX, Aria. (IPI State and civic officials to day deplored the “red tape” and deibys involved in the burial of a Negro Korean war veteran in a private cere mony.For five weeks, relatives of Pfc. Thomas Reed have been denied a plot in the veterans section of Greenwood Memorial Park Cemetery. NEVv YORK (s*l The superliner United States, the world’s most nw/lem ship and biggest and fastest nassen ger liner ever built in the U. S., will leave New York on her maiden trans-Atlantic voyage July 3. WASHINGTON (IP) American geologists believe man will tap <he sun for power in the next 50 years but doubt he’ll do much industrially with atomic energy in that period. . PARIS (IP) The Socialist party decided today to oppose Premere Rene Pleven in a scheduled confidence vote, making the fall of the government virtually cer tain. WASHINGTON (IP) Rep. Jaeof) K. Javits plans to introduce legislation tomorrow calling for a broad federa T l civil rights program to put an end to segregation and discrimination. WASHINGTON (IP) Congress got lots of free ad vice today on what it should do in the nev; session start ing tomorrow, but most of it was certain to go unheeded. WASHINGTON (IP) The Eisenhower for President headquarters chalked up its first campaign contribution today—s2.so from a Denver, Colo., school teacher. PARIS (IP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vish insky said today that Russia is anxious to achieve an agreement with the West for a meeting of the United Nations Security Council. WESTFIELD, Mass. (IP) Firemen poked through the smoldering ruins of the Professional Building today for the bodies of 14 persons missing after a $1,000,000 iiic .vre-ked the five-story structure. 'ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (IP) One of the worst fires in Atlantic City destroyed three hotels, 12 rooming hous es, a theatre and two fire engines today before it was brought under control!. In addition, the entire wooden wing of the 12-story St. Charles Hotel, one of the 13 major hotels on the famed oceanfront Boardwalk, was gutted. CAIRO, Egypt (IP) A British military spokesman said today a patrol of British soldiers clashed with Egqp tian guerillas last night on the Icmalia-Abu Suweir road. WASHINGTON (IP) E. Merl Young, onetime RFC examiner facing perjury charges resulting from an “in fluence peddling” inestigation, pleaded innocent today. LONDON (IP) King George* VI will visit South Af rica ona forthcoming ocean cruise to help his convalesce from his illness. ( Byrd Is Appointed To Welfare Board Commissioner Worth Byrd was appointed as the representative of the Harnett County Board of Com missioners on the Welfare Board at the meeting this morning, to re place C. G. Fields, who resigned. B. P. Ingram was appointed to re place Fields as Vice-Chairman. The problems of the office of Clerk of Courts, occasioned by the recall of Robert Morgan to the Navy and the resignation of Miss Frances Thomas as Deputy Clerk and Miss Elizabeth Pate as steno grapher, were discussed. Two road petitions were approv ed and the petitions returned to the petitioners, who are to carry them to Asheboro for further action. One was the request presented by Walter Rogers of Route 2 Cameron for improvement of a road in John sonville township running 3.7 miles from Mangum Store to Moe Haw ley’s. The other was for an all weather surfacing of 2(4 miles from J. W. Knight’s Store in Upper Little River township, along Northington Road to J. E. Darrocb’s known as Mamers Road. HEALTH CENTER UP The matter of a Health Center In Dunn was left tabled until this afternoon when a delegation from Dunn is scheduled to appear. The commissioners have received a let ter from DT. John Ferrell, head of the Medical Care Commission, stat ing the commission's views on the project. The letter stated that the policy of the commission had been to con struct only one such building in the center of the County and usually (n the county seat where such a build ing would serve the whole popu lation. However, the letter points out, Dr. Hunter has told the commission that the building in Lißlngton is satisfactory and well-located and assured the commission that the board would not seek aid at Lilli ng ton. V In order to locate the Health Center at Dunn it would involve a change in commission policy, the letter points out. Os the 48,000 pop ulation of the county. 16,000 would be served at Dunn. On that basis a building of 1,400 feet would be appropriate for Dunn and one of 3.800 feet for Lilllngton. The letter points out that, al though the present board of com missioners might not want an ad ditional building, there was no as surance possible with regard to a future board being of the same mind. Under these circumstances the commission felt, that it would be desirable to.limit tbe size of a Dunn building to such amount as ttwbeard were willing to allocate ROSS RESOLUTION The board adopted a resolution de ploring the death of attorney Char, les Foss and extending its deepest sympathy to the family. Tart Infant Is Juried Sunday Henry Sherwood Tart, six-month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Upton Tart of Dunn, Route 2, was found dead In bed Saturday morning. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Maple Grove Methodist Church .Elder Lester Lee officiated. Burial in the church Cemetery. The baby is survived by his par ents, Upton and Mary Lou Brock Tart; two sisters, Becky Jo and Julia Franklirr Tart of the home; the' maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brock, and his pat ernal grandmother. Mrs. Laura Tart, all of Dunn, Route 2. Court Session Opened Today Harnett County Superior Court, faced with a large ’calender and only a one-week criminal term in which to dispose of it. got underway with considerable speed this morn ing. : Judge W. C. Harris of Raleigh, af ter* ascertaining that all of the members of the Grand Jury were present, released them to their de liberations without further pre liminaries. After they had retired, he turned his attention to the petit jury. Three of the 35 members present were excused and the remaining 32 were retained. After Solicitor Jack Hooks had called the roll of cases a jury to hear .the first case, that of Mann Fann, charged with assault with a deadly' weapon was called up for trial. -• 'Fann is charged with assaulting Jasper Bryant with a single barrel shotgun, as the aftermath of an ar gument over a car accident. The ease reached Superior Court on ap peal tram Harnett Recorder’s Court. At press time evidence In this case was being heart. Egg prices have averaged at or above parity in only two of the last 30 years. . The nation’s 1951 peanut crop Is estimated to be about one-fifth 'Jr j .. DIMES DRIVE LEADERS AND POSTER Shawn with the poster for the current March of Dimes campaign which opened' last Wednesday are James E. Glover, left and Rev. Ted Williams right. Dur ing the past week the two have been busy putting up posters like this in strategic locations through out the county. The solicitation portion of the campaign was. officially started with a kick-off supper at the Liillnirton Community Building Friday night, attended by volunteers from all townships in the county. (Dally Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Father Os Dunn Minister Dies' Buried Sunday Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at the Taylor Mem orial Baptist Church in Jackson Springs for Marshall P. Russell, 77, widely-known Moore County citizen and father of the Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dunn. Mr. Russell died at his home near Jackson Springs Friday afternoon after a long illness. Mr. Russell was born in Stanley County on February 4, 1874. He moved to Moore County in 1918 and was active in the affairs of his community' and was a Baptist lea der for many years, until he be came ill about eight years ago. Mr. Russell was a farmer and a life deacon in the Taylor Memorial Baptist Church and for a long time was a leader for better schools in the community. A large crowd was. present for the funeral services held Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The Rev. J. C. McQueen and the Rev. Zeb A. Caudle of Aberdeen officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nannie Mae Moose Russell; four sons, Rev. Ernest P. Russell of Dunn, Herman Russell of Aberdeen, William A. Russell of Wilson, and Hubert C. Russell of near Jackson Springs; five daughters, Miss Lela Russell, Mrs. E. H. Lowder, Mrs. M. A. Helms, all of Charlotte; Miss Ruth Russell of ’ Albemarle, and Mrs. E. R. Thomas of Farmvllle; also 22 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; two sisters, Mrs. O. A. Griffin of Albemarle, and Mr?.- Ben Carpenter of Landis. ATTEND FUNERAL Among those from Dunn who at tended the services were; Mr. and Mrs. Mack M. Jernlgan Mrs. Wilma O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Strickland, Sr.. Miss Beanie Strickland, Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Strickland, Mr. and, Mrs. Ralph Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. George Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dawson, Bernard Barefoot, Mrs. Claude Altman, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Core, Miss Lela Strickland, Mrs. and Mrs.' M. F. Hodges, Mrs. Carolyn Schwill, Miss Fannie Bell Smith, Dr. C. D. Bain, Arthur F. Pope, J. I. Thomas, Willard Mixon, Herbert B. Tay lor, George W. Williams, C. T. McGugan, Paul Strickland, Jr., Miss Kate Wiggins and Ralph Snipes, Mrs. C. T. McGugan and Mrs. Bernard Barefoot. State Briefs (Continued From Page One) throughout the state yesterday, but the highway patrol- said all roads are safe to travel today. DURHAM (IPI Some of the na tion’s top military scientists will open an 11-day conference tomorrow at the Qffice of Ordnance. Research at Duke. University, clearing house for basic ordnance research. RALEIOH HP) The State Prison Classification Board' planned today to discuss the cases of -a 14-year-old' mountain boy given a life term for the slaying of an • elderly farmer and-okl deaf and dumb youth convicted pf stabbing an official of the school for the deaf. RALEIGH im Leaden of ftm United Forces for Education taS* meet here tonight to draw up da- : mands they will make to thp 1935 .General Assembly. v Markets (Continued From Page Ona) ducers FOB farm; Fryers and broil ers 28, heavy hens 38-30, mostly Eggs steady, supplies- adequate, demand fair Prices paid producers and handlers FOB tond^pdfiSg THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. a Ten AA Groups Aer Represented Ten groups of Alcoholics Anony mous from the Eastern Carolina section were represented at the meeting of the Sand Hills Inter Group at the Dunn Presbyterian Church last night. Mrs. R. R. Gammon, wife of the pastor of the host church, was the guest speaker. Using as her topic, "What I admire about AA” she told the group that one fundamental point which evoked her admiration was that the members made no apo logies for admitting that they were alcoholics. • Other points which she admired! were their faith, and their un selfishness, which inclined the members toward going out of their way to help other alcholics to re habilitate themselves. She pointed out, however, that there might be danger in letting their success go to their heads, and urged them to continue their work ii> a spirit of humbleness. “My ad ulation for your organization," site said, “is sincere and comes from the heart." She said that the or ganization had often succeeded where the church and doctors had failed. The 90 members present were ser ved a dinner consisting of fresh i baked ham, raisin sauce, butter I beans, Manhattan salad, carrots curls, celery hearts, lemon tati, hot biscuits and coffee by a group headed by Mrs. H. C. WhitteatQp. Aiding in serving the meal were, Mrs. Bealuh Graham. Mrs. An drews, Mrs. Guyton Smith, Mrs. Hugh Black. Mrs. Eunice Tart, Mrs. W. W. Register, Mrs. Roland Goff and Mrs. Harvey Strickland. Board To Talk Water Problem The problem of reducing the con sumption of water in Erwin to a nomal amount will be one of those set for discussion at the meeting of the Town Board tonight. ‘Water consumption in Erwin to a nearly three times as much per family as is in Dunn according to figures of the Water Department here, and the excessive consump tion has created a definite problem. Final disposition will also be made at the meeting tonight of the cases of eight or ten business firms who have not renewed their privi lege licenses for this year. Other items on the agqpda for tonight’s meeting ’ will final acceptance or rejection of the bid submitted by thg Woman's Club of Dunn for the property to be used in building the Dunn Com munity Building. Alfred Surles and Mrs. M C Butler are to appear before the board to request a special parking privilege. Mrs. Butler claims she cannot parte at her home and. stncp she is a cripple, cannot walk to park when people block up the area in - front ht 'her l hornet* i , ,<? BaNitaey ordinance The sanitary dfdlnance will be read, discussed and put up. for ap proval. The new ordinance is de signed to cut down the costs of hauUqK garbage, refuse and tash from Dun*. ’ * \ , ■ Dr. C. B. Codrington, Professor Li H. ‘ Ledbetter and other Negro leaders are schedule to appear Jo request help In maintaining law and order, to make the colored community free of undesirable characters and making it a better place in which to live. station; A large 56, A medium jA B large 48, current eolfcetione .0 RALEIGH B) Hog markets: Washington, Wilmington, WUaon, WhitevWe, Goldsboro, Dunn, Kin ston, Rocky Mount, Bmlthfield, Lumberton, Marion, FayottevUle. Florence, and Clinton; Malta! £? X I * V.A Driver Jailed (Continued from page one)) driving and careless and reckless driving as the result of.an accident at a Dunn intersection at 8:30 Friday night. John Smith of Benson, Route 1. traveling east on Divine Street, ig nored the stop sign at the inter section and sped on through across : Clinton Avenue. He was driving a 1951 Henry J. Charles H. Strickland, going north on Clinton Avenue, in a 1951 DeSoto, came into the inter section and was unable to avoid the Smith car. His automobile struck the Smith car on the right front. Damage to the Smith car was estimated at about $l5O. The (Strickland car was damaged to the (extent of about SSOO, and had to be towed away. Smith was locked up ip the Dunn City Jail charged with careless and reckless driving, driving under the influence and damage to property. Barber Shops (Continued from page ope)) per cent increase on shaves and a I* per cent increase Ob hair nets. One barber, Adolphus (Polky doi) Williams, declared that the price is still too low and pointed out that the price in other towns was increased several years ago. He pointed oat that the price of barber supplies has increased several times, to say nothing of the cost of living. Barbers take a half-holiday ev ery Wednesday. One Dunn barber shop, that operated by Jack Spell at John -1 son’s Restaurant, insisted in keep ing prices down, however. At Jack’s, which is one of the busiest shops in town, you can still get a haircut for 60 cents and a shave for 40 cents. Until October, barber shop pric es came under the OPS, bat late in October barbers were success ful in getting exempt. Reaction to the hike was varied today. The comment most heard was: “I’ll just |et mine grow twice as long.” Others said they felt the barbers were justified. O. M. Leslie has suggested that Dunn Masons let their beards grew in observance of the 100th anniversary of the Dunn lodge. The idea is expected to get strong er support now. New York Times (Continued From Page One) elated by the Lodge announcement. TWO PAPERS SUPPORT HIM They also were encouraged by editorial announcements that the. ! influential New York Times and Chicago Sun-Times and Chicago Bun-Times will support Eisenhower if he gets the nomination. | LEE'S <4 Hour Rood Track Terminal @) And Wrecker Service Ur* * - • PHONES I 1727 2052 ) FAYETTEVILLE HWY. I ihjnr, m. a 5 * Manning (Continued from page one)) sary improvements to our Water | System for the coming months ant) : years. 9. To plan a definite educational | program for all rieDartments of the j town town so that improvements in work efficiency may be con tinuous and new leaders will be available when needed. SPIRITUAL NEEDS 10 To encourage a greater rec oen'tion of the moral and «oirttu»i needs of our community bv both white and colored population, and set our coal to get. all our people 1 wording in the churches of their choice! 11. To ha' e all our neople word ing in a combined effort to make our 'community unprofitable for thorp who would promote vice and cr ir ce. 12. S“cnre dpf'nite ordinances for the enforcement of the sanitary problems of our town and helD re duce the nresent cost of picking up ard T-moving t’-ash and refuse. j 13. Reduce the city's bonded in debtedness where possible consid ering the improved services needed by our town a”d community. 11 To keen ihe neonle informed of the problems of our town and j enlist the cooperation of all people in meeting these problems. , 15. To take every opportunity for j improving own knowledge of the i work and responsibilities of Citv 1 Manager through study, through counsel, and through experience, i Some of the features of his plan are partly complete. Manning j pointed out, in conclusion. With the help of all the citizens, he asserted, Beginning Wednesday, December 26th, and every Wednesday thereafter until further notice Jordans Jewelry Store Min will be closed all day on Wednesdays. J. W. JORDAN'S SONS DIAMONDS - JEWELRY - SILVERWARE 122 E. Broad St. Telephone 2205 DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Sears BIGGEST Midwinter Sale values" !!"! at SMASHING SAVINGS HARMONY HOUSE LI EETC ] J GOOD MUSLIN I 95 s WERE $2*49 • • SAVE $3,42 whan you buy « Good Quality Shu*Hi [ Ae-rh YX ’ | Y**, for Ihta Ml* only, you can mv* $3.42 oa 4... \ \ \ n or $1.02 if you buy juts two. And thin b not a ip*d*l ' f- 1 J purchaM... not an unknown brand Am*rtc*’t ,3 most iCpular sh**t. Sears own Harmony Bom* :,eu | N Good Quality Sh**t. Strong, sturdy, long wearing, ’ 134 threads p*r squar* inch aft*r wanhing. Romani •OTS OF 6 ber, sol* ends f*b. 29... so com* in today... «rdor J SIX 99 IN. your nhooh now and SAVE ot SIAHSI ;'f® FEB. 29 . . BUY NOW AND SAVII ■ thrift $174 each 1 SHKTS uxwTiL si ± ' on 4...60c«,>&ur 1 V iow*sr priced sheets... now at tb* »***■ * | m, 114 threads per eg. I*. 3 <«. tab at J end,lkoo,<*Mr.Wmasi<* 1 «F* rnitls* i $■»<)»» I \.I i -*■ . ■ tientst cittmt o« .JH I V H *** o *’ r "«««i I ramsf quality A * « •'**"’ hofeiii hospitals, lb* Amy IHUIIHj'WIWI jl Nan, MB IhradMrar — * Rlfjl SEARS hT. * - w - ■ iiwiiv 4 w mpwmm Samirs Says (Continued from page one)) ! 14 CpSTUMES ; Samia brushed out her red hair, 1 then began unpacking the 14 filmy,! ! pan r’od. costumes she vzore to. 1 cha.'.i King and such international celebrities as the Aga Khan and; j Egypt’s King Farouk. “Go ahead and take (he ca|l,”! she told her husband. "I tell you 1 I have a feeling everything will be j all right.” ! Samia thawed before some 30 re | porters and photographers who ; greeted the couple, here. “I’m hopelessly in love with ! him," she said, w rapping an arm around King, “but he’s a big wolf, if you want to know the truth.” 0n!v" Few (Continued from page one; <l. trespass, damage to personal j property and asm It.. f.JG.Ot): Mar tha McNedl. assault with a deadly i weapon, S 4 40; Fred Clark, bas tardy, 539.85. ! In the McNeill... case .the costs I were sealed down to U i ; r because McNeill had no money ;tfid I lie v.as given time to nay the I i mount. In ti e Clark case, the | i Cendant caul about S3OO. iea\ 'h r i ! the comparatively small balance. Except in the instances where I the defendant has left the state. there amounts wall probably be ( paid, and when the whereabout,; of the remainder of his plan can be I easily worked out, and Dunn.made , a better town in which to live. PAGE THREE Service Set (Continued from page one)) Four Oaks, Ms. Arthur Stevens of Fayetteville, Mrs. Walter Campbell of Dunn, Mrs. Carl Johnson of Durham; Mrs. Mallie Lowes of | Reidsville Mrs. Fred Hairr and Mrs. 1 Warren King both of Norfolk. Va.; | one brother, R. B. Strickland of I Four Oaks; two Sisters, Mrs. Betty ! Barbour of Four Oaks, and Mrs. i Lina Lee of Clayton; 34 grandchild i ren, 12 great-grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. Eisenhower (Continued from page one)) building up the force to stop any Russian aggression. 2 The K-rtan and Indd-Chinese wavs again: t the Communists have had an “adverse effect” on West ern European rearmament. 3. “National economies have been seriously stretched” by the defense effort of the. last year. . ----- : ■ j missing delendants is learned they j will be served with the capias is : ued. FARM BUREAU INSURANCE John K. Snipes Office is located in FCX Building Dunn, N. C. Phone 2254 J : re u—rr-7r3E^B—M
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 7, 1952, edition 1
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