Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 12, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
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... ... * : ~T. - • • +WEAJHER+ NORTH CAROLINA -r Fair and cool today, increasing cloudiness and not so cool tonight with occasion al rains In mountains. Wfcdne*- ’ day cloudy and eool with occasion al rains. VOLUME n mm m '' «- N « jBB’ p s i ’mM ' * . r *ys%_ ‘ i 4 , > .nBnHHmmHBIHHHHIHI HHHBHBiiHr DUNN FISHERMEN BRING ’EM BACK FROM FLORIDA - Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Altman, left, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Snrles, right, are back from a vacation trip to Florida with one of the largest ~ and prettiest strings of fish seen is this section in a long time. They're holding more than 100 pounds * -, ef Crappies, or white perch as most people know them. They made the catch in St. Johnson’s River and it was one of the largest single day's catch ever reported at that point. The Dunn residents vlsit ed St. Augustine, Silver Springs, Sebring and many other points of interest in the "Sunshine State." r (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). Smith Scores Party "Hacks" '•charlotte Senator Wrills Smith today scored the spending policies of the federal government and counseled the leaders of the Democratic Party that “the people of North Carolina with whom I have talked are not altogether happy.” Smith spoke before a convention of the CainUnas' Farm Equipment Ranh defended his role as a con -2/wTiaSoCßeki Ween a party hack wuf call a Democrat Who votes and speaks his convictions ‘a Republican’—if those convictions may dteagyrr with the philosophies of the par ty’s top bosses. Such babblings by self-serving politicians amount to nothing more than petty slander, (Continued Os. P**e Three) Norfleet Gardner frill Speak Here The Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Henderson and former pastor of the First Baptist Church of Dunn, will address the Dunn Rotarv Club on Friday night, March 21, It was announced today by Presi . dent A B. Johnson. Mr. Gardner, one of the State’s best known ministers, has recently vAtumed from a special preaching mission to Japan and will give the Rotarians a report on his trip. He will use as his subject, “I found God Among the Jaoanese.” Rotarian Hoover Adams is in charge of this program, and is ar ranging the details. The meeting *lll begin at 6:30. On the same evening at 8:15, Mr. Gardner will address the annual, meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Little River Baptist ■soctation at Lillington. Mr. Gardner served for ten years, as pastor of the First Baptist | Church here. No Time For Tears I Don’t Believe In Miracles But On The Sixth Day Os Chuck’s Illness Something Extraordinary Happened t To Me. . . . After That I Knew For Sure The Boy Was Going To Survive i CHAPTER THREE - THE POWER OF PRAYER We went to the hospital to see Chuck on the afternoon of the sixth day. The nurse took us aside in IJie next partition. On the other side Ray’s respirator was wheezing heavily under the unending days and nights under full pressure. “He’s getting a little rest now,” she whispered. “He had 0 bad night. They changed his trachea tube and it upset “How does he look to you?” I asked. t* H She pursed her lips defiantly. “The doctor* don’t hold much hopk tor him. frankly. But I don’t sec why not.’* » | That ray of hope sat our pulse* ! leaning. • After all," she continued, “this l te his sixth day, and he haent tort TELEPHONES: 311? - 3118 - 3119 Preacher Enters 15th Day Os Fast, Counts On Lord BIRMINGHAM, Ala-on— A 48- •OM’-old 'preacher entered the walking In the light and I as pect the Lord to give ms onactiy what I’m asking-relief from aty burdens.’' [ The minister, operator es a hardware store and fother of eight children ranging in ago from tiro to 17., said he lost N pounds ftwm his asual weight of 194 since he began his fast the morning of Jan. 18. "But I’m strong In my body,” he added. *T got out yesterday and dug in the garden. I’m going on with It, the Lord wilting.” PROVING FAITH Rockett said he bt*an bis fast “to prove my complete faith in the Lord." Manhole Victim Dies Breaks City's Record Herbert Smith, 48-year-old city employee .who got his head hit when he stuck'it out of a manhole Oast Thursday morning, died early . today in the Dunn Hospital as the i result of the injuries. His death marked the first fa- I tality Inside the city limits of Dunn In four years. | At first, the Negro was given a good chance to recover, but his con hair and laid reassuring hands on our arms. "Now you Just go home and (She JBailij JXttard DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 12, 1952 “Some of my friends and neigh bors think It’s foolish and are trying to get me to stop ” he wUd. ’ 5 ssiEV^Ji!iT3hvfi!? Bui I den’l ear* . wha* pe*ri* think, but what the Lard ia think >Dßockett, who minister* tea congregation if 15 In the in dustrial oommunity of Brighten, is a member as the "True Metho dist Chnrch.” He said the seet was formed last July at Jasper, Ala. Rockett asM he began hip fast after “the Lord spoke to me.” “I was walking to my store that morning, brooding over my fin ancial burden and the feeling that I han’t have enough power to carry on my work for the spirit,” he said. "The Lord spoke to me In my heart and told that reiirf comes by fasting and pray (Continued On Page Throe) dltlon became worse and death came at 4:15 this morning. Smith, who was working in a manhole at the intersection .of West Cole and North Ellis Evenue, rais ed his head out of the manhole and was struck by an euts&obile driven by Mrs. Billy Sorrell of Dunr,, Route THOUGHT SHE HIT M)MP Mrs. Sorrel said she was unaware that she had struck the tnfn, but thought she had hit a bump in the road until she looked back and saw the man lying in the roadway. She Immediately went back .to Vender aid. Smith suffered severe cut* on' th» head and shoulder* *nd a three-inch cut on the left am. Politt Chief George Arthur’Jack son and Harnett Coroner Grqyer c. Henderson were investigating the fa tality this afternoon. No decision had been reached concerning go in quest. J ; r IC,. ■ 1— * Jaycees To Hold Stage Set For Korean Truce Erwin Church Committees Are Revealed Committees to carry on tha work of the church during this year were appointed und plans for the year made at a recent meeting of the Vestry of St. Stephens Episi copal Church in Erwin. The chairmen of the several committees will call meetings as often as they think advisable in order to plan any activities in the Parish as may be needed. The vis iting committee is specially adviswl to visit each membe" or this church at least twice a year, i Special emphasis during the yenfr : will be on attendance, not only at church but at Sunday School as well. During the Lenten season. It wa|r announced, the Rev. Charips 1., Hein. P»ctor of St. Pauls- Chiircrf In Smithfieid, will conduct each Friday evening at 7:30 o’-: Cock. He will also C“lebr#t,e Hole* Communion on Ash Wednesday at 1:00 a. m. Members of the Vestry are a« follows: Senior Warden. R. H. Boat, Junior Warden. H. M. Tyler. T-ea+ surer. E. L. Sewell. Secretary T. Jt Harner J. R. Youn»r, F. S. Thomi ns B. G. Thomas. Z. E. Matthews, R. D. Caldwell, W. E. Adair, Jr., and Joe Holt. Committees appointed are as fol+ lows: Finn nee Committee: H. M Tv !«r Chairman. E. L. Sewell, B. Cl Thomas, W. R. Adair, Jr., Z. E. M«t.th<*Wß, J. R. Young. Biiildine’ St Grounds Comm'tteer F. S. Thomas. Chairman. F K. Roloh. R. O. Sessoms. R. D. Cald well. W. H. Twyford. Sr.. .Tame* Boat. T. J. Hamer G. H. Earns show Sr., Thou. E. Ralph. Visiting Committee- Joe Holt: Chairman. John FoHett R T i rimtg Gao EarnSvaw. j r ., Fletch er F-gtoy. w. H- Twyford, Jr.. F. S. Thomas. Publicity Comu-ifTce- John F"1- i»tt Chairman. W. H. Twyford, Jr., Lo>’ia Dearborn. Charles Williams. Church Attendant Committee: Wm. Lee Snrles. Chairman. Joe t Johnson. J G. Faun, Burdon Han>er. Oscar Temple,;, Roscoe Sox H. D Earnshnw. J, T. .Ternlgan. B O. Thomas, C. L. Taylor. Harnett Educos Gather In Dunn Members of the Harriett Countv Fdiico Club, meeting last night at Johnson’s Restaurant in Dunn, heard plans for the organization of ••afetv munch, heard a renort on *he county basketball tournament f-mn the athletic committee and dPenssed other burinesa matters. President A. B. Johnson of Dunn presided over the meeting. Dr. Glenn J.. Hooner was present and Invited the nrinelnals to at tend a meeting of th* Dunn Rotarv Club on February 29th at which time « countv.wide safety council Wilt be nreaniafcd. Dr. Hooner urged renresentation from 'every community. i Chairman Hal Bradley reported that nlans are nearing comnietion for the annual county basketball to—nament The nrinc.lnals a don ted a reao l'dtcp ernresalng re—et., at the death of R. T, Proffitt of Hißs hnre. father of Rareett. Superinten dent Glenn T. Proffitt. • Vevt meeting of the Bdncn CU’b .be held at Coals on March I 17th. BULLETINS ' HONG KONG IB _ Communist China warned through the retain* radio that its “mighty alliance” with Russia is already to accept any Western aggressive chal lenge. . a » ' ——..i—l.. ZURICH, Switzerland » - Record snows from Wes tern Europe's wont storm of the winter brought warn ings today of new avalanches from Italy to dcandinavia. wild lee ITniveraitv ordered tiMnemiAi/ as the studnit magaxlne “The Southern Collegian” today on grounds it is “too riaaue.” Wb , I - >_ ' M £ 11 ' wmZmM Lcj f v REHEARSING FOR STYLE SHOW Miss Hanna Phr.'ps, left, of Raleigh and Jannet Coik, right, of Goldsboro, are shown here rehearsing for the spring fashion show to be presented Thursdav night at 8 o’clock in the Campbell College auditorium by Ivey-Taylor Co. of Raleigh. When the picture was snapped, the pretty young models were receiving instructions on making turns te best show off those beautiful new spring clothes. Other models are shown peeping out of the curtain at them The big show will be free and open to the public. (Dally Record’ photo by T. M. Stewart). Taft Defeats Ike In Oklahoma Tlx Expert To Aid Taxpayers D. B. Youngblood, representative .of the North Carolina Denairt -1 rtient of HevmnW'-wtn br’Wtfcl* *rea to give assistance to persons filing state income tax forms in preparing their returns. Mr. Youngblood will be in Dunn "t the offices of City Clerk Charles Ptorev on Wednesday and Friday of th's week. February 13 and 15. On February 25 and 27, Mr. Youngblood will be in the Agricul ture Building in Lillington. He will be at the Park Center in Erwin pn February 28 and 29 and .on March 3. 5. 6 and 7. Every slnete person or married person not living with husband or wife who received income in excess of M .000: every married woman re ceiving income In excess of $1,000: ond every married man living with his wife on Dec. 31. 1951 receiving Income in excess of $2,000 ts re quired to file. Anv person desiring assistance In making out his form or anv per son who is not, certain whether nr not he should file Is urged to get in touch with the representative at one of-the above locations. Ministers Plan Church Census Plans for the forthrnm'n" city-' wtd» religions census *0 he held soon in Dunn., were perfected at. the meeting of the Dunn Ministerial As sociation vesterday morning. The census is to he inter-den ominational and all of the church es in the community will share in the work. The ministers of the var ious churches, this morning, turn ed in lists of the members of thein churches who win take part to Rev. E. P. Russell. Secretary. These representatives are to meet together at the First Baptist Church on Tuesday, Feb. 19. to complete the plans for the census. FIVE CENTS PER COPY WASHINGTON (IP) Supporters of Sen. Robert A. Taft claimed a significant victory in Oklahoma to day and predicted they will do even better in pivotal Pennsylvania. But the rival forces of Gen) Dwight D. Eisenhower pooh-poohed the Taft claims. Resujts of Oklahoma's state GOP convention yesterday left Taft with' delegate* to the national Republic an presidential nominating con vention. Four other delegates are uncommitted and one favors Gen. Douglas MacArthug. Eisenhower workers here profess- ) ed to be undismayed. They said their Oklahoma forces had done very well considering that the state once lad been called Taft terri tory.. They also emphasized that the final delegate selection was a “com promise” arranged in advance by loca) GOP leaders to avoid a con vention floor fight. But Victor A. Johnston. Taft’s national director of organization, claimed that at least 12 of the Sooner State’s 18 delegates will wind up in the Taft damp. He said the result was a ”vlc (Con tin ucd on Page Three) Godwin Farmer Badly Burned Wvman Tew. 36-year-old fanner of Godwin', Route 1, Is in the Dunn Hospital in a painful condition as the result of serious bums received on Monday afternoon about 3 o'clock at his farm. Mr. Tew was cleaning the spark plugs of a tractor when sparks ignited a gasoline-soaked rag he held in his hand. He threw the rag away from him. but it landed in an open container of gasoline and the fuel burst in to flames and spread rapidly and ignited his clothing. Mr. Tew managed to pull off his shirt and trousers, but his socks were burned off his feet by the blaze and. he received serious burns all about his feet and legs. Aides at the Dunn Hospital said his burns were of a second-degree nature. His condition today was reported gs painful but satisfactory, considering the extent of his bums, burns. *MARKETS« EGGB AND POULTRY ~ RALEIGH IV) Today’s egg and live poultry markets: Central North Carolina live poul try; Fryers and broilers gfeady, »up nlies adequate to plentiful, demand fair. Heavy hens steady, supplies adequate to plentiful, demand fair. Prices paid producers FOB farm. Fryers and broilers mostly 88. few 28. heavy; hem 25-28 mostly 26-27 ■QOS Mayor Lauds Info Clinic Mayer Ralph E. Hanna (today who have' endorsed and praised Jim McMillan’s Information Clin ic. Mayor Hanna today released a statement praising the event as preparations went forward for the February 21st meeting when Dr. B. U. Rstchford, noted Duke Un iversity economist, will address the group. CLUBS TO ATTEND On Friday night, members of the Dnnn Rotary Cinb voted un animously to meet jointly with the Lions Club, Jayeees and other organizations and group* to hear Dr. Rstchford. Following Is, the text of Mayor Hanna’s statement: The Information dlntc is based on the promise that knowledge (Continued On Pore Three' ELIZABETH II From Childhood To Queen This is the fourth of 8 series of five dispatches on Oueen FUmtheth. By CHARLES M. McCANN United P'reS '9taP Corresnondent The 'Htle girl6 who named her self T.ntbet.. row 8 woman of 21, fulfilled the first- dvtv of an im mediat« heir to the throne. In Westminster Abbey, not far from the ancient Scottish Rttm» of P-cne under the coronation chair. P-incess Elizabeth was married to Prince PbfUo. her Bret and only love, on November 20. 1947. The heir presumptive to the throne and her dashhisr young British naval officer husband. 36, were now their roval highnesses the Duke and DOchess of Edin burgh. The health of Elisabeth’s father Five From This Area QnC rime-ProbeJury k**i r ' <■ ■ • m- ■ i Four Hanritt County men and one from neighboring Benson have been summoned to ear** cm a special Federal orime-investigating grand jury which will convene in Raleigh on Thursday. February 31 te J Those whose names were taawni of Dunn, Frank Turner arid Gray-j The Record Is FIRST In Circulation . . News Photos . . Advertising Comics .. Features Reds Charged iWifh Stalling i On The Issues PANMUNJOM. Korea (IB I The United Nations com j mand said today that the | stage has been set for a pos sible truce in Korea, but charged that the Commun ists are still stalling. The assertion was contained in a “Voice of the U. N. Command" broadcast from Tokyo amid these developments in the armistic “ne gotiations at Panmunjom' 1. The Communists promised at a brief meeting of the full truce dele gations to present soon a new com promise proposal dealing with the questions to be discussed at a Ko ren peace conference within 90 days of an armistice. 2. Red staff officers ottered to ' boost the proposed monthly ceiling on rotation of troops during a truce | from 25.000 to 30,000 and the num | ber of ports through which the troops might pass from three to I four, but' the U. N. rejected both as insufficient. 3. Other Red staff officers fought in vain to give their representatives on proposed Joint Red Cross teams a built-in veto on “behind-the-llne services" to be rendered war pris oners after an armistice. WORD AWAITED No new date was set for the next full plenary session. It was agreed to await world from the Commun ists as to when their new proposal was ready. However both groups of staff officers will meet again at 11 a.m. Wednesday (9 p. m. today EST) The U. N. command issued a sum mary of its “Voice" broadcasts to Korea summing up the results of the past two weeks of truce talks atl Panmunjom as “the prelude te ad actual) anatattce" jac/'gte-JttP verbtal calm before the storm.” “In any event,” ‘the Voice said, “the stage now is set for a possible truce." Hanna Will Speak At OPS Meeting Mayor Ralph E. Hanna of Dunn will tell other city officiate of the State ho.w Dnnn complied 108 per cent with the OPS at a round table discussion to be held Wednes day morning in Raleigh. Director Alton Murchison told The Daiiv Record this morning that Mayor Hanna has accepted an In vitation to addess the group and that much Interest is being shown in his appearance. King George vi had nevai been too robust Like his father and grandfather he had a tendency to pulmonary ailments. But there was every hope that he would live out the normal span. Elizabeth and PKIUn went on their honeymoon and then moved : in with K>ng George and Queen Elizabeth, in Buckingham Palace. It was reported in March. 1948. that Elizabeth was expecting: a baby. PRINCE BORN IN 1948 Britain reioiced when on No vember 14. 1948, Princess Elizabeth gave birth te her first child, a boy. IJiibet bad carried out the seepnd nrime duty of an immediate Jhrir to the throne, to provide a son, (fentinned On Paw Three' "£ iVSSSBISH NO. 48
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 12, 1952, edition 1
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