Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WEAfH£R+ NORTH CAROLINA Partly cloudy and continued warm today, tonight and Tuesday. VOLUME II w jBSWB- •». j-.. ®!GN WELCOMES TRAVELLERS Howard Hodges, President of the Dorm Tourist Bureau and J. D. Barnes, Manager of Johnson’s Restaurant, are shown admiring the new sign that Barnes had erected at the outskirts of Dunn In favor of anything tgat will attract additional tourist trade to Dunn, Hod res feels that sim'rar signs, set up by the Tourist Bureau and advertising Dunn on hlgh was through here would be worth the Investment by the Dunn 'tourist Bureau Dunn, he pointed out, is conveniently situated to become a tourist center. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Reds Charge Os Lying Almost * Breaks Up Peace Negotiations PANMUNJOM, Korea Os) The Communists almost broke up the Korean armistice negotiations today with « charge that she Unit ed Nations Comfnand was tying. “Nk a (epftsentatlve of the U. N.-l ' the U. N. Command is making a deceitful proposal and lying," Rear Adm. R. E. Übby angrily told the Reds. DEMANDS APOLOGY He denied the Communist charge demanded an apology and finally proposed a recess until tomorrow “You cannot intimidate us," re torted North Korean Maj. Oen. Lee Sang Cho. But he agreed to the recess. »The exchange took place in the Subcommittee debating *an ex change of war prisoners after Lib by had contended that the U. N. voluntary repatriation plan con tained advantages for both sides Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang echoed Radio Peiping's charge that 16 American planes flew Sunday (Continued On Page Three) • STATE NEWS BRIEFS CHAPEL HILL lto Roy W. Hols ten of Greensboro will become assistant dean of students at the University of North. Carolina Feb 1, Dean Fred H. Weaver said to . day. Holsten succeeds William C. •'J Friday who was named last April as', assistant to President Gordon Gray of the consolidated univer sity. RALEIGH —Ah— The number of i welfare cases dependent solely on county funds has been cut in half since the state began > participating. in the federal program of aid to totally and permanently disabled, adults. Dr. Ellen Winston, welfare commissioner, said today. Wtw BERN —ah— A young Ne gro fleeing for safety from a “jug* joint" was shot to death by -mis take,, police believed today. They held James Bryant, 19-year ■ (Continued >'■ me Three) farmers In Harnett ’Seed More Pastures jFor a farmer seeing is believing, Kne Harrington, PJIA. secretary tof January look” noticed this /County turn. TELEPHONES; 8117 - 3118 . 811 V Zeppo Marx Joins Movie fapitoTs Battling Set BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, -iut- 1 Zeppo Marx, youngest of the four Marx brothers! and movie pro ducer Alex Gottlieb joined British film star James Mason today as newcomers to the ranks of Holly wood’s slugging set. Marx and Gottlieb were initiated yesterday on a street oomer out side an all-night drug store. They traded punches in a brief fight broken up by polios. WIFE KNOCKED DOWN Mrs. Polly Gottlieb, sister qf Broadway showman Billy Rose) was "knocked or slipped” to the sidewalk when she attempted to Intervene In the mixup, police said. Neither Mark, nor the producer was Injured and .no arrests Weft made Roth men And their wiVeo accompanied polled to headquar ters, however, to make out a report on the fight. •' “ , VJv; • Marx told officers the bgttle was the climax of bad foldings between him and Gottlieb over a gambling dObi. Sen. Smith Praises Dunn To The Senate By DAILY RECORD BUREAU WASHINGTON United States Senator Willis l&ilth took the floor Eie Senate today to congratu the citisens of Dunn upon the *s unique record of 100 per I cent compliance with the OPS and ■ - called the attention of the nation ito this achievement ’ 4 , [ senator Smith had inverted in .The Record, along with his re i marks, an Associated Press clip ping from The Washington Post which gave details of Dunn's com pliance record. - , K ► The State’s popular Junior Sen ator pointed out that “Regardless of what may or may not be thought ' about all of the activities of the i OPS. I think R is something worth Ue and Hogs grating on it. and heard what the neighbor got for the sale of livestock.” According report Harrington said P.M.A. furnished I to MO farmers. ■ Site Baihj Mirx~\m?3elHR r Mvk broth*] era temp InjJflnto astir's agentr'khd Gottlieb war?' told to take their* troubles to Urn city attorney IT tjiey wishes to file formal complaints. QotliiOb said he was satisfied to let the matter drop, although he told police Marx started the bout. “It didn’t amount to much,” the producer Said. "The whole thing was pretty silly and I'm not going to the city attorney for a complaint. My wife Wasn’t hurt, although her watCh was damaged when she fell Whatever M»rx says about it I JUSt don’t care." HARK CHALLENGED HIM Statement* given police indicated the'Mbraes and Gottliebs were in the drug state for lata snacks be fore going home. The Gottliebs left first, but they said Marx challeng ad the producer as they stood on the sidewalk outside.. Mrs Gottlieb was downed early (Continued On Page Three) while when the citizens of a com munity strive to cooperate and re ' ceive such a citation as the City of Dunn has received.” 1 TEXT OF REMARKS Following is the text of Sen -1 htor Smith's statement to the Senate; Mr. President: I ask unanimous i consent to have printed in ' The nsabrd a news item published in ' The Washington Post yesterday, , it being an Associated Press dis patch from Dunn, North Caro lina.' In this item is told tl.e, story of i 100 par cent cooperation with the Office of Price Stablizatmn and the approval of Dunn as the office of Price Stabilization's Model Town of . SOMETHING WORTHWHILE Regardless of what may or may no&M thought about ail of the activities es the OPS, nevertheless I think it is something worth while ) when the citiaena of a community strive to cooperate and receive such » citation as the City of Dunn in Noetb Carolina hat received. I m sure that the people of North Caro lina Join ‘With me in extending our congratulations and solicitstion* 1 ■ ] ■£*■'- • mm ■ M I I ft l f\ J I ' -* rJ.. ‘ M ' . DUNN, N, C„ MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 14, 1952 Olive Announces For Governor leaders Assert Vatican fight Will Continue I WASHINGTON —(IP)— Protestant leaders and key senators served notice on President Truman today that they will continue to fight ap pointment of an ambassador to the Vatican, no matter whom he nom inates in place of Gen. Mark W. Clark. The White House announced last night that Clark’s names had been withdrawn at his request. But press secretary .hxseph Short em phasized that Mr. Truman “plans to submit another nomination at a later time.” DOUBLE CONFIRMATION Clark, who will -remain as com mander of the Army gtound forces, told reporters he bowed out of the diplomatic assignment because it had become "such a controversial issue” that he doubted the Senate would confirm him. Protestant church groups have been raising vigorous protests ever since Mr Truman moved last fall to make Clark the first full-fledged U. S. ambassador to the Roman Catholic state. Clark’s nomination was submit ted on the last day of the 1951 session, and no action was taken. Mr. Truman had said previously he would re-submit the nomination this year. Protestant leaders were not mol lifleld by the White House dis closure that some other nominee will be substituted for Clark. NOTHING PERSONAL - Episcopal Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill, president of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U. S. A., said the council’s op position to the appointment' “has had np personal With fco*the appoint)* |Sent oratrwfcbqssaa*r on sincere principle, tuWMMy continue to be K ‘ (ConUnuMtjttfc.Pagr Seven) lee's Htst 4 Changes Hands Sinoe January Ist Lee’s Florist has been under new ownership and new management. On that date, Mrs. E. F. Strickland of Dunn and Mrs. J. W. Berry of Falcon took over the active supervision of this lead ing floral establishment. Both of the new owners have had a wide experience in floral de sign. Mrs. Berry has completed two courses at the Harper School of Floral design in Atlanta, Georgia. Mrs. Strickland came to Dunn from Duplin County shortly after her husband was released from the service. Mra Berry is a native of (Continued On Page Three) Dunn Merchants Will Hold Meet In Addition to the regular bul letins mailed to members of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce this week, the bulletins are also being mailed to other merchants, not af filiated with the Chamhrr, to call attention to a special merchants’ meeting to be held Thursday. The meeting was called by James Snipes, head of the getall Mer (Continued on Page Three) BULLETINS BOISE, Ida. Iffl A state prison, guard using a rock Tot a dub battled for his life and won against an ex-convict who threatened to shoot him in revenge for the guard’s aid m executing two young convicts, polk* said today. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. ill) A Baptist evangelist who defied two anonymous bombing threats declared today only “God almighty at death” can stop him from pre*chlpf wmmullnL Rep. Gregory Promises Aid In Getting Paid Deputies Harnett Representative Carson Gregory told lire citizens of Har nett today that, if re-elected.’he’ll have tiie present '.aw changed, will offer a new bill or will do what ever is necessary to provide Sheriff Bill Salmon with a staff of paid ■deputies. His statement came in reply to statements made by County At torney W. A. (Bill) Johnson and Chairman Lofton A. Tart of the county board'that the comity com missioners are powerless to act un der the present law. The rqnntv hoard has authority, under a bill offered by Represen tative Gregory last session, to call a vote but the bill provides a vote for a majority against the total registration and everybody agrees that would be impossible to carry GRAND JURY ACTS Last week, Harnett’s grand jury, expressing surprise that this county of over 45,000 people has only one salaried officer, called on the coun ty beard to provide the sheriff with deputies and specified that if the board couldn't do it that pro per legislation be sought “I, thought that my bill was a good cue that would help get the deputies." said Mr. Gregory today. “If it is felt that an election against the majority of registered voters couldn't carry, I’m willing to in troduce any sort of bill needed lo get tiie deputies. - ’ He said he would (Continued On Page Three) Smith Attacks - Truman's FEPC *“BjAfjjjjjfiiapSL-r-Most members ofmPiPßlHrWi) Carolina congres dUflKl deleg aria* had no comment ippay on President Truman's ap aatotment of., a ‘tittle FEPC" but ■Motor Willis Smith said it was the President would not leave the handling of race re lations to the states. Mr. Truman set up a committee on government contract compli ance, headed by Board Chairman Dwight R. G. Palmer, of the Gen eral Cable Corporation, and in cluding Dowdal H. Davis, general manager of the Kansas City Call, a negro newspaper. Smith said it didn’t matter what the President called the group, because its character as a type of fair employment practices commis sion was obviods from its assign ment—to secure “better compliance with the non-discrimination provi sions required in all government contracts.” COMMITTEE UNNECESSARY Like many southern members of Congress, Smith regarded the com mittee as unnecessary. “I don’t see why the President doesn’t see that this matter would be better left up to responsible leaders of both races in the vari ous states,’’ Smith said. “Our ex perience in North Carolina shows that it not only can be done, but is being done and done in a much more satisfactory and effective manner than it will be done by this commission.” Smith said- he was not aware that there had been any signifi cant violation* of the anti-discrim ination provisions of government contracts in North Carolina or in the south, and for this reason he questioned that the compliance committee was necessary “except perhaps as a political gesture in a campaign year.” FIVE CENTS FER COPY * ; NC' ‘4: I mk ■ ]■ ■ M I] DUNN MAN WINS NATIONAL CROSLEY CONTEST Marvin Godwin, left manager of Urn 'ltppßattce department at Johnson Cotton Company, is shown hot aa he congratulated W. C. Altman, of Dunn, Route t for Rte Winning entry h) Crooley’s utm-jMe* “American Way” contest-JAltman Jut* just been aMsU that tan, the winner of fM .sMta mm of KUty igsMamU gM%m for hit entry on “What tbe -American Way of Life Means To Me.” Many citisens throughout this section entered the contest. (Dapy Record photo by Bill Blgga). Chambers Banquet Plans Completed Arrangements for the annual banq let of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce at the Dunn High School cafeteria, Tuesday evening, January 15 are complete, it was an nounced today by Manager Norman Suttles. A two-man committee, consisting of H. M. Tyler and C. E. McLamb has been busy for the past few days lining up the final details of the event. The speaker. William Ruffin, immediate past-president of the National Association of Manufac turers and an official of the Erwin Mills, Is expected to draw a ca pacity audience, and arrangements have been made to handle an over flow crowd. , The Dunn Post of the American Legion wil! have charge of the opening ceremonies. Dr. George Cuthrell. pastor of the Hood Me morial Christian Church, will de liver the invocation. GUEST VOCAUST During the dinner the guests will be entertained by musical selections by Miss Catherine Stephenson, Dunn singer. Retiring President E. W. Smith will give the welcoming * address, tfnd will make a report on the progress of the organization dur ing the year that he has been the top officer. Citizenship awards for outstand ing work for the benefit of the j community will be- presented by (Caatiamd On Page 4) ♦MARKETS* EGQS AND POULTRY RALEIGH iff) Today’s egg and poultry markets: , Central North Carolina live poul try: Fryers and broiler* 9 to I cents higher, supplies short; heavy hens steady, supplies short .to adequate. Prices paid producers FOB farm: Fryers and broilers, 30 to 39, total ly 30-39; heavy hens 9g-3t, mostly ,33-99. Eggs 9 to I cents weaker, sup plies adequate, demand fair. Hie prices paid producers and handlers FOB local grading station: A Urge 48, A medium 46. B large 43, cur rent collections 43. This Is Month To File For Weed Acreage Kyle Harrington, secretary of the Harnett County Production Mar keting committee, today reminded farmers that January is the month in which to apply for new farm tobacco acreage allotments. Last day to file applications for new-grower tobacco allotments will be on January 31. THE REGULATIONS Tobacco acreage for a new farm is determined by the ' following (Continued On Page Three) MR' . LOCKAMY DIES EU Lockamy. well-known resi dent of Godwin, Route 1, died Friday night at the Veterans’ Hospital in Oteen. Funeral ar rangements today were still la cemplete awaiting the arrival of a daughter from Oklahoma. The body is at the Hatcher-Skinner Funeral Home here. Dunn Lawyer Heads Eastern GOP Patty Committees to handle all phases of the Lincoln Day dinner for the Eastern Carolina Republicans have been selected and plans for the event are virtually complete, it was announced today by J. O. West, prominent Dunn attorney, who is in general charge of arrangements-*. Heading the arrangement com mittee will be popular Sampson): County Sheriff, Perry B. Locker-} man. Aiding him on this commit-j too will be Robert Prim, Sampson County tax supervisor. MBs BHMe j i Register of Doeda, Mrs. Etaitoj, The Record Is FIRST In Circulation . . News Photos . . Advertising Comics . . Features NO. 27 Former Judge Is Third To ! ■ Enter Contest LEXINGTON —llf) Hubert Olive announced today he wilt run for governor in the spring primary. The 66-year-old Lexington attor ney and former Superior Court judge said he is running “in ac cordance with the custom of rota tion between East and West that has served our party well Binoe Aycock.” v Former U. S. Sen. William Utn stead of Durham, Attorney Ernest Gardner of Shelby, and real estate agent Manley R. Runaway of Char lotte already have announced for I the May 31 primary. “North Carolina has made mag nificent progress for more than 50 ! years,” Olive said. “This progress must be continued in the reallzji tion that the leaders who are elect* ed are placed in office to rend*? service to all the people of thj ! “I offer myself as a cancel at* for governor in the firm belie* -that, the people' of North Carotttla de* mand a leader attentive to the wil) and needs of all the people With a - deaf ear to those who seek special privileges.” Appointed as a Superior Coutt judge by Gov Clyde Hoey in 193Jt (Continued On Page Three) Woman Says She Killed Husband At His Reqijsvt BELLVILLE, O. -ffl— Richland County authorities said today they . Jwould withold charges until they ' (checked several angles of * young executed terday she fired one blast frontal 12 gauge shotgun Iritof the head of her husband, Woodrow, 39, because he threatened to kill her, theft nine-month-old son an)i “everyone who ever hurt me” unless she shot him Long said Mrs. Lakey told hit* that her husband “meant bust* ness.” ,g, BECAME HYSTERICAL She became “near hysterical” aa ?he sobbed out the story of host Lakey, a foundry worker, had beat* (Continued On Pate Three) Carlyle Asserts > That He's Never Stopped Running By RECORD ftUREKt* WASHINGTON—Rep. Carlyle gave a new twidß If* Htical announcements today. Asked by a reporter when ha a candidate for renomtnaMom •*„ the May prinuit-y, ihe Linn barton lawmaker replied, “I have neve*, made before my (bat race; PM still running.” There have been report* that Carlyte w»nM have oppMltoqj' possibly from several sources, tan : the Congressman didn’t aMM&\ concerned by the prospect. “In this day and Mme,” ha ppM,- “if you wait ant» election year to her, in running. M’s reneraH* too late. As far myself. I’ve Wmi running ail along, just like I MR. *.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 14, 1952, edition 1
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