Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 11, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
*5? Tfjfer' \*g ■***s AV • •-T s s*' .^ ■s-WEATHEft+ NORTH CAROLINA —Fair and colder today. Claud? and pacsUdy rain on Saturday. VOLUME n I I v ■ V;r ,<, ' ■ #■ ' ■ - - IK„ \ - -■■ ■ -■<■ , .M ML / f^HHUBKHm ',:■' Wk jM B- ms ,& KSgB -MBK * wrcigjf^H^ • 'lnlPfr^^v^ a^, ~ iTiW^t^'fii I * vs Ig l |J; ; I ® * * . ■v ( v ** * MRS. ROMNEY DAUGHTER KARIN j 'DurmWomanlsNwmusewrfe After Serving Ridgway, Collins By HENRIETTA MEANS (Record Washington Bureau) ' WASHINGTON r- The duties of • housewife apd mother might, to tooine, seetn dull after a top sec retarial job at the Pentagon, but Mrs, Miles Q. Romney, formerly of Dunn, doesn’t' feel that way. She’s thoroughly occupied now .with l)er domestic duties. Up to she months ago, though, she was on the Job each day in the office of Gen. J. Lawton Collins, chief of staff of the army. And, a 'little over* a year ago, she was in. daily contact with Oen. Matthew B. Ridgway, now com onander of United States' forces in —the Far East and United Nations farces in Korea. Although ,she didn't work directly for Gen. Ridgway, she frequently substi tuted for his secretary. i Now, however, the former Julia i Bright Godwin, of Dunn devotes i her full attention to young daugh- I ter, Karin, ’ two years old this j month; husband Miles, a lawyer In the Interior . Department’s Bu reau of Reclamation here, and to gdhfir home in nearby Arlington. *Na WENT TO CAPITOL IN 1949 Mrs Rdmmey came to Wash ington in 1940 not long after grad uating from the Woman's .College ' of the University of Noyth Caro lina at Greensboro. She's the daughter of Mrs. R. L. Godwin of Dunn. ‘ She worked successively for the Civil Aeronautics administration, J.he Civil Aeronautics board and wren the Federal Reserve board. . After' her marriage in I#4S, she accompanied her husband, then a marine officer, to Camp Lejeune, and when he went overseas she (Continued on page twe> • • Lillington To brill for More Wafer 4 . .. «• v ■• - jThe loom of Lillington, which fortunately had no water shortage dfring dry 1960, today took steps M assure the town more of the 2be dear, sparkling well water. JH. H. Hamilton, clerk to the than board, today reported that 2 °- ~H * *^*r . R* l * l * «*te*r. tto week*, * • V *sSfjr ' 3 ; ;_•*#■ r TELEPHONES: 311? -3118 . 2119 • ■ , 1 ’ ... Gen. Ike Slated To Return for Speeches •v t; ? v.; WASHINGTON (Iff One of Gen. Dwight P. Eisenhower’s pol itical managers said today he ex pects the ‘general to return to. this country and deliver one or more major speeches before convention time. . • He safd Eisenhower’s speeches would outline his views on nation al issues. • The Eisenhower backer, who did not wish to be quoted by name, made the statement in the face of a denial from the general’s Paris headquarters that he' plans any such pre-convention speech-making. TAFT WANTS, TEST Ben. Robert A. Taft told a re porter meanwhile that he is look ing forward confidently to a test of his vote-drawing powers against those of Harold E. Stassen in the Illinois GOP presidential primary. “If I cant beat him in Illinois, t cant beat him any place,’’ the Ohio Republican said with a grin. Taft, Stassen and Gov. Earl War ren of California are stowed can didates for the Republican nomin ation. Elsenhower said earlier this week that wUi Accept the OOP nomination If it is tendered to him. but that he wiß. not seek relief from his assignment as supreme Atlantic Pact compander in order to campaign for it. (Continued* ea Page Two) Oil Company. Large percentage at iron deposits found in the Water made it neees- Isary to discard a well dug several years ago Max Use Norfolk and Southern depot hud popularly cafl Wx? Bail); |tetitrd Jv*' ' A f m ‘\r :■ • * J.h&M mi* JkinqA LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS LITTLE NOTES: Mrs. Glenn White had a birthday on ltiesday . . . Her husband, Olenn (Dunn-Rite Bakery) White baked her one of those big beautiful cakes for which he is famous and put one candle on it , . . J. W. Temple, Br., re ports the showing of the beautiful 1952 Studebaker to be one of the finest arid most successful show ings he hss ever held ... The new 'home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blan chard at Holt’s Lae is reported to be “a real dream home ” . „ , The Daily Record was honored the other stftantoon with a visit from W. p. Dickey, who is much improved and •Me to get oqt dally .j. Mr. Dickey •i«) wawsd down to See his son. Bob; at Naylor-Dickey Motors . . . A man who' always has enjoyed wanting, Mr. Dickey suggests six miles a day for the' average person . - . Due to omission of a couple of lines of type, the story about Dunn’s new Walgreen Agency yesterday omitted the tact that it’ll be oper ated by -J. I. Thomas, until recent ly associated with Dunn Pharmacy . . . Rut Tommy , said the story made it clears anyway, and he start -1 ad receiving plume calls soon after ‘right on the ban; too” he added ■ .. They phoned to put In their gay BOW • . KeTTotogto DUNN, FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 11, 1952 ? CARLSEN GETS HERO’S WELCOME Local Church Will Be Host For Bits Meet The . Raleigh District of the MetiuSfiiKt Church has scheduled four usub-district Institutes during mid-J,anaary in Raleigh, CA’ f o'-rl. Zebttun, and Dunn. The’ Institute in will be held at Street Methotlist Church on 'nu rs day evening January 17th from 6:00 p. m. till 9:15 p. m. f viee ’jfaiA'ng. fer di r-h schejrt Of ficials, t»ar h"r.s c'vir •'•> offic'a'-.. and is. part of the Conferenoe-wid? I program of the Methodist Church as recently adopted- at the . Wil mington Conference. The Inrtitute will beti'.n with a picnic Fellow-hip Supper at' 6:0) p. m. to be followed by an infor mal hymn sing directed by Rev. W. C. Walton, of Apex, N. C. A panel discussion of the tota' work of the Church and Church School Will be directed by Rev. Thop-a* A. Collins, minister of Wesley Me-’ morial Methodist of Raleigh, and the other members of the District Staff with the general supervision of our District Superintendent, Dr. R. E. Brown. At 7:45 p. m„ group meetings will be scheduled for the Children's workers of the Church School led by Mrs. T. A. Collins and Mrs. Mil lard Warren. The Intermediate workers will be led by Mrs. S. A. Maxwell, of Smithfieid, the dis trict director of Intermediate work. The youth work of the district will be discussed with the Youth workers by Rev. Collins, district director of Youth Worker. The Adult of the Church will be stud ied under the leadership of Rev. C. S. Hubbard, of Trinity Metho dist in Raleigh, who is district di rector of Adult work. The Church School Superintendents and Chair men sos Christian Education will meas • rector of -Generalr-ChiiWfn" SfcbrAt' Work. ThS work of the Women live Church will be discussed un der the leadership pf Mrs. M. M Person. District President of the W. S. C. S. Mr. Sam W. Roark, of Raleigh, will cqpduct a class on the work of the Methodist Lay men, of whom he is District Lay Leader. The Missionary program of the church will be studied with Rev. J. W. Lineberger and the Evangelistic program of the Church will be studied with Rev. J. ,V. Early. At 8:15 p. m. a worship service | (Continued On Page Five) BULLETINS WASHINGTON IIP) The Democratic National Com mittee reported to Congress today that it received $1,318,574 in contributions Bast year, NEW YORK (IP) Two Yale University scientists re ported today on a laboratory experiment that may lead I to An effective weapon against virus diseases. CARNARVON, Wales HR Rescue workers began the grim task today of recovering the bodies of all 23 persons, possibly including two Americans, killed last night ii) the crash of an Irish airliner in a mountain bog near here. 'Continued On Pan Two, Purdie Wins 2 Trips For GE Range Sales I- < * Tw offtefek of Pufdi . [ i | - , • _ ; J- : • L, - ' - ■ ■■■; Agate- . ■ mmwm ii wm |T| n a 7* ii !'• ’ 1 >s&?!>' *7"7‘V WBBmT-; i % ; -'”7£ a SENIOR ST'PRF.LATIVF.S Shown above are the 195? itnlgg superlatives of Dunn High School. They are left to right, front row, Aubrey Hardison; Lester CaMpbell Draughon, Most Versatile and’ Best All Round; Claude Pope, 111, Most Intelligent; Harvey Eldlldge, Jr., Friendliest; Charles Thomas Dorman, Wittiest; Tommy Waggoner, Most Popular and Most'Athletic; Billy Pope, Most Handsome; hack row, Miss Sallye Whitehead, Most Versati’e; Miss Magdalene Ennis, Most Intelligent; Miss I’at Snipes. Best-all-Kounrt; Miss Anna Daniels, Wittiest; Miss Hilda Hamilton. Most Athletic; Miss Gave Lee, Most Popular; Miss Nancy Abernathy, Prettiest, and Miss Fannie Sue Turnage. Friend liest, (not pictured). (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn), Vote Needed To Get Deputies Dunn Firemen Elect Officers All officers of tjie Dunn Fire Department were re-elected to toeir respective offices at the regular meeting held. in. Uie club. iopßr Aver "the 'FiiKjteatnSf lf-‘V{irtfcpfls*d-' this mofnlng by Secretary-Treasur er, Howard M, Lee.- ' Chief Ralph Hanna has served in this capacity since 1934 with the exception of the. time he spent in the service. Charles Henry West, re-elected Assistant Chief, has held this position since June of 1945. E. Freeman Wood was re-elected Captain, a post he has held since Tanfary of 1945: and John E. Nor ris, Who became Lieutenant in Sep tember of fast year, was re-elected to serve in that capacity. 'Continued On Page Three) MSS.rS.V'iSSS': ■^,%grs rTmttnnnd On fin live) **• **** ' : ' FIVE CENTS PER COPY Chairman Lofton A. Tart of the Harnett County Board of Commis sioners said today after a conference with County Attorney W. A. John son that the county board is pow erless to act on the matter of pro viding Sheriff Bill Salmon 4|rßh a staff of paid deputies without a vote of the people or a chapge in the’ law. Members of the county Aboard and jjve want them as Mr. Tart, TRMTtmr hands are tie<| Jpy the present law.’'.- Under a bill passed by the 1961 legislature, the Sheriff is authoriz ed to employ five paid deputies at $250 a month and 10 cents per mile expense, but responsibility for providing the money is given the county board and the act speci fically states that the board can not annropriate funds for the Pur pose without a vote for the people. WOULD BE DIFFICULT A majority vote against the reg istration would be required to carry the election, and Attorney Johnson said he and the board, as well as others; feel it would be impossible (Continued On Page Three) Mother Given Prison Term A mother convicted of contribu- Iting to the delinquency of her 11- year-old daughter was given n two year prison sentence in Harnett Bu nerior Court yesterday afternoon, and a man accused of comitting sane on the young girl received eight months on the road. District Solicitor Jack Hooks ex pressed belief that trial of the mother was the first rase of Its kind ever reported in this State. William Fowler, a young farmer of near Duncan, pleaded nolo con tendere to charges of immorality, "but denied the rape count. The mother. Mrs. Ila Mae Holland was convicted bv the Jury. Judge W. C. Harris, in pro nouncing sentence, also ordered the woman given a mental examination. Testimony in the case was heard Thursday morning after Judge Har ris cleared the courtroom of all spectators except the jury, lawyers (Continued a* Page Twel BENSON RECEIPTS UP Postmaster Jesae Barbour an nounces that receipts In Hi* Ben eon nostofflre showed an increase si 5t.M4.23 for the eafcndsr year of 1961 oyer the year 1969. ♦MARKETS* tons AND POULTRY RALEIGH <m Today’s egg •nd poultry markets: Central North Carolina lire poultry. Fryers and broilers steady supplies short to adequate, demand good; heavy hens steady, «uo(dlsa about adequate, demand fair to rood. Prices paid producers FOR «*nt stronger; heavy bens steady. The Record i Is FIRST In Circulation . . Nows Photos .. Advertising Comics .. Features Dunn Students ! Are Honored \ At Stunt Night I Dunn High School held their tut- i Dual stunt night; last night at Jhq L pm-talKas” being of the baby contest was Lawrence Hobson, sponsored by Mrs. .Davis’ ninth grade. Prettiest: Louise Brawn; most I handsome, Skeet Carr; most popij- I lar, Peggy Barfield and Ronald Taylor; most athletic. Tommy Wag goner and Rildft Hamilton; friend liest, Peggy Hawley an 4 Pete Skin ner; best figure. Gape Lee; best physique. DopaW Johnson; Biggest flirt. Francis Register and « William Moody; best dressed. Mar-. I garet Cathey and Skect Carr; Cu- c Peggy Barfield and Charles i Dorman; best all-around. Martha f Ann Butler and L. C. Draughon: 1 most school spirit, Ann Byerly and Bobbv Dixqn; most personality. Fay I (Continued On Page Five) 1— 1 t Kurfees To Run ] WINSTON-SALEM (IP May- 1 or Marshall Kurfees today an nounced he will seek the Demo-* 5 - a eratic nomination for lieutenant " governor of North Carolina. 1 Kurfees said he would fun In the interest of promoting sound, ’ efficient, economical and progress- * ive government. J FALLS FROM PONY f Little Miss Cecil Jo Jernigan, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil i Jernigan suffered a broken arm | and a fractured hip from a fall off a pony Wednesday. She is a t patient in Dunn Hospital where it 1 is reported that she Is testing com-; t fortably. t . ....A Shelby Lawyer Enterif Governor’s Campaign SHELBY (IP A Shelby lawyer today became the third announced candidate for gewefhor in the Democratic primary next. May Ernest A Gardner, former mem ber of the State House of Represen tatives and former special eoutwel for the Highway Commission, said yesterday he will seek the nom ination. L Former Sen William B. Umstead AT Durham and Manly Dunaway. Charlotte real estate agent, Already have announced. COUSIN OF FORMER GOVERNOR Gardner, a third couain of the late Q. Max Gardner, former gov-1 emor and ambassador to England, released a statement which in- j eluded a proposed “complete fe- j i organisation" of the state govern-1 » meat and to) agenda ; to no: H Heroic Skipper Says He Never Abandoned Hope FALMOUTH, Eng. HP -Capt. Henrik Kurt Carlsen, near 'tears, apologized to cheering thousands in this ancient seaport today for not bringing his doomed ship Flying Enterprise safely into port. The 37-year-old skipper said the SS worst moment of his 13-day ordeal came yesterday when the Enter prise sank as he watched from the rescue tug Turmoil. . Seven thousand persons-half the population ot. Falmouth-swarmed through driving sleet, rain and hall to give a hero’s welcome to the man whose valient but futile battle Lo save his cracked freighter won the admiration of the world ; Only 16 hours after they had leaped into the English Channel from the sinking Enterprise, Carl sen and his one-man crew. London born tugboat mate Kenneth Dancy stepped ashore. V PARENTS GREET HIM- Carlsen’s elderly parents, flown from Denmark for the welcome, pressed forward with officutintop resentatives of the U. S., Denmark and Britain to greet them’ 'iKtea thousand persons at the ; mtm cheered. His voice choking with emotiop. <?arisen said: “I deeply regret that it was rf@t possible to bring the Eenterpr&e safely to port." Capt. Dan Parker of the tugbqft Turmoil, which pulled ' Carlsen awl Dancy from the channel minuvi after they had leaped from t&e then horizontal smokestack of tlfe Enterprise, and Cmdr. Leslie J. O'Brien Jr. of the American de stroyer Willard Keith, which re mained alongside, shared the come 1 Carlsen and his comrades of the Ordeal were led through cheertpg >rqwd» to the pubhc library for k Fourlnjurea \ In Bad Crash Two'men wore seriously Injured and two youths in andlher car lets badly hurt in an accident yester day aft-moon at Bailey's Cross roads. it was reported today„_lfy Hiehwav Patrolman David Matthews Who investigated. The crash occur-ed when « 19$0 Dodge nieknp. driven bvu Clifton Mtms of Fayetteville, headinqaeutb failed to stop at the stop sign qn the north-rorth redd anlt with a 1951 Chevrolet sedan driven hv lfi-voar-old Weldon Vaughn of Route 1, Benson. ' ■*' "*r--v JWith machines were badlv dam aged. the otckito to the extent of about *1 400 and the Chevrolet to the extent of about 91.000., 7 Mims s’uff-red compound fract ures of the right lrtr in thrte places «nd lacerations of the head. A. B. West, al«o of Fayetteville, hte com panion in the pickup possible f-actu-ed htn and lact ations of the left hand. After treat ment at the Dunn hospital, they were taken to the Vetemn’s'.flps pital at Fayetteville. ’ >■» ■*’ • ' Vaughn suffered lacerations qf the head. Hi* companion, Jfcrvto Norris, had minor lacerations.' Af ter treatment at the Dunn HMpitjjjL-o they were released. vUt/wS
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1952, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75