Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 14, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO (Norwood Will Head \ LiJlington Rotary 3 ■ * osr f Lillington Rotarians met last } night in the school cafeteria and * elected O. M. Norwood, Jr., as pres * ldent to suceed p. B. Dean. | At' the same time G. T. Proffitt * was elected vice-president and John I H. Blackmon was re-elected secre ; tary-treasurer. a post he has held » for several years. * Members ejected to the new board * of directors were: Jim Davis, the ! Rev. -T. W. Williams and James L. Roberts. J The. Charter of The Lillington J Roy Scout Troop was presented to » M. T- Ptidts. Scoutmaster, who was J a guest of the club. J FILE FOR OFFICE ! RALEIGH in farmer U. S. ■f S«B- William B. Umstead of Dur * bam and Manley R. Dunaway of { Rterfrtte paid filing feeds today f become candidates for | -tfSf Democratic nomination for | * governor in the May 31 primary. BIIXCTIXS * ZZZ (Continued from page 1) * "Tjc'WCAGO Circuit Judge Bernard Epstein, one men whose nomination for Illinois Federal Court 'JISP** 5 l^:hed «ff 9 “senatorial courtesy fight be fKljv B^wa ?I 63 Tr4 * M#^d ~nd &en ' * >aUl D ° Ug,aS ’ died * ■J3WUCO ClTyilfl Exiled Cuban President Carlos IfcD® Socarras predicts that Cuban public opinion will force Gen. Fulgencio Batista out of power without a counter-revolution., PARIS (IP) Premier Antoine Pinay promised Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today that his government would ftilfill to the best of its ability France’s Western Euro pean defense commitments. CHARLESTON", S. C. IIP) A special) three-judge fed eral court refused yesterday to outlaw segregation of white Negro children in schools of Clarendon County, BAP MINEFFE, Ala. W) Air Force spokesman blam ed an engine fire today lor an explosion that ripped off the wing of a £-47 transport and sept it spinning to earth in a mads bf flames, pilling six of Its seven crew WASHINGTON (IP) The National Association of .Manufacturers sad today there is “no justification what- SO<ver” for price-wage controls. William J. Grede, NAM ■pbdfcnt told the Senate Banking Committee that con- jhoujd be permitted to expire on schedule June 30. juiLENDALE, Calif. (IP! =— Dick Contino, whose spec tacular rise to fame as an accordionist was interrupted SjMt prison sentence for draft dodging, said today he ■■figafc tb redeem pimself—if the government will let him. SThm-ope-time butcher boy who became a $4,000-*-week eutgltainer said today he was prepared, for “any job” the will giye hhp V the Army will have him at all. 2jg~WASJIINGTON Iff) Chairman Tom Copnally of the 9pte Foreign Relations Committee, predicted today that 9fie Senate will ratify the Japanese peace treaty without Reservations “of any consequence.” BALTIMORE IIP Steadily mounting damage suits ■Mjjed against SPnja Henie and her ice revue as the result m of spectator stands here last week, stood g SEOUL, Korea W) The Korean battlefrent was 3.ejfltjyejy quiet today with the only significant ground act- Rj|P jtejpg a two-hour fight between a United Nations -fit#! and two Communist platoons. v> ,gs • * jV* ' ’ • '' ■ -V * “NFW ORLEANS —iqrrhe federal government »n.d the rfetptc »f Texas today stand under sharp criticism by Inuts- Hana Agriculture Commissioner W. E. Anderson who, said jneasures to control the pink bollwom had been badly - F —~4T — iy ch nd J mting* ***** 3Hk t flajnai out. lbs. At jfifff and her w _ c _ • ' _ . . ia P rti tiflpntinn todavfor a flithi niirih to deliver 'K/ I V G. M. NORWOOD Revenue Change Is Announced , Today By Snyder WASHINGTON iW Sec- I retary of Treasury John W. I Snyder announced today j I that the Internal Revenue I collectors’ offices i n New I York and Chicago will be I I replaced next month as the j I first step in the reorganiza-1 j tion of the tax service. ! I A non-political district commis sioner will take charge of all fed eral tax operations in each of these two cities. In New York where three politically-appointed collect ors now are in command, three de puty district commissioners also will be named. The Chicago commiss ioner will have one deputy. ! Snyder made the announcement at a joint news conference with In ternal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlap, who wHI be the only political appointee in the federal tax service after the reform be comes fully effective, i He said the new district com missioners and deputies for New York and Chicago have not yet been selected, but that in any event they will have to qualify for the jobs under civil service regulations. NO CHANGES NOW None of the 64 collectors now directing tax operations thrpugh out the country will be fired out right or removed from their jobs until the new district comipission ers and deputies are ready to take over. Some of the present collect ors may be moved into the new posts if they qualify. r Snyder and Dunlap said they are holding off the cleanup until next month to make sure there is no disruption of the big job of collect ing 1951 income taxes and mailing out refunds to some 30,000,000 tax payers who overpaid last year. The Senate handed Snyder and Dunlap a big new broom to clean house in the scandal-ridden tax service late yesterday when it ap proved a presidential plan for re organizing the Internal Revenue Bureau and ridding it of political patronage. > Teachers Hear (Continued from page one) we are trying to do. Without you as puhUc qtinded teachers public edu cation Carolina will Jan at its worst he related on incident of a teacher coming tb a pupils’ home and blurting out In the pres ence of that pupil “Jape is a dis turbing influence at school and I wish you would do something aoout it.” A pamphlet distributed at ano ther school relating what the teach ers were costing and comparing this with what the teachers were re turning .to the community, he cited as an illustration of public rela tions at its best. Teachers In different schools picking faults with schools other than the one In which they tegch he cited as another Instance of the worst in public relations. He told of one school which put on a spelling match between the adults of a civic club and sixtji grade pupils. At its conclusion, he said, there were four of the sixth graders left standing. “This.” he declared, “is a fine example or ptfblic relations at its best.” “We have in our hands the great est treasure possessed by the par ents,” he declared, “and in oor public relations we must not over look the self motif." This he .ex plained was the interest of parents in self through the child. URGES MORE INTEREST He counseled the teachers ti> show more interest in the child’s act ivities out « school. "Do you ever inquire of the child what Jobs he or she does out of school?" he in quired. “Do you ever drop by to see them play basketball? Do you call on your pupils or phone them or do you only contact them to ease they are in trouble? Is your report “^tsfi&traas and if you do not do this you fail ’the profession and Iw children." Dr Abrams declared -ft. as it should be the cause of education is so close to our hearts, we can «dl wot* together to do better pub opened with (heto vocatioh delivered by Dr. George CuthreU President nt the Dunn ynT&Skf Aispriatioc. The group by President hi« Rachel Clifford, President A. B Gibson of the N. C. extended the greetings of the St The b Speaker was introduced by ARMlntendent Os Schools Glenn T. Proffitt., fit the coorfogon of the Mm, W E. jjy (Continue* hpf Jfm ge one) THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. C. i Harotft Meij Take ’ Breeding Course RALEIGH Certificates piave been awarded 1 to 35 persons who recently completed a short course breeding at. North Carolina State CfcHege. 1 Among (hose receiving certifica tes include: Charles D. Dudley of Erwin, Route 1, and Jeff Stewart of Buie’s Creek. Tally Hits | (Continued from pare 1) ( that months ago the Air Force an nounced that it now has a plane capable of transporting the atomic bomb half-way around the World. "And now,” he continued, “I see where the Navy has requested ap appropriation of 180 million dollars each year for ten years to develop a Navy plane equal to that of the Air Force.” The speaker questioned why the Navy and Air Force couldn’t use I the same type of aircraft, already developed, without more millions being spent. Mayor Tally further reminded the ciVic group that a dollar today buys only 53 cents worth. He advocated that Congress set up its own military staff of ad visors who would be accountable to Congress only and not to other military brass to help weed out waste and inefficiencies. He point-j ed out that Congress’ present ma chinery does not permit such' scrutiny. Mayor Tally, reminding that the] whole world looks to America for everything. He said the exertion of moral integrity would have a great i influence—as great as money—on the rest of the world. SEVERAL VISITORS Mayor Tally’s address received l r high praise from those present. Among the visitors were: Bruce MacFayden and *Mr. Edwards of Fayetteville, Ellis Barbour, Jack Hemmingway and C. T. Latimer of Dunn. Harnett Could (Gen tin lied From Page One) citizens on a cheaper project to be gin with and then let them decide the argument could then be Ad vanced that'the work would have to be completed at any cost. i This has been the Case' 'in con struction of several school projects in the county. WANT TO KNOW FINAL COST Contractors say it would be more economical to give citizens t(ie to tal and absolute final cost to be gin with and then let them decid Whether or not the money should k* ij|ed for that purpoee. , |ws for giving citizens a cheaper tax bill, thqse behind, the (ftojeef argue that taxes won’t be cut re gardless of anything eise—that if the tax burden is*nt kept for a courthouse that some , other de partment will be demanding the money. County School Superintendent Glenn Proffitt has estimated that the county need* two million dol lars for school buildings. ‘ Construction of a courthouse (• likely to be an issue In the coming campaign.' Set for March-17 I r m ■ ’ 4i*v JR > ifegjaß model* the attractive costume that will mark her as a wearer o’ has e ° Ut9 (lntmviatlonaO tlfying them of the day and time when the visit their In Dunn toe «hr»* hw been tag- Billy Godwin urges workers to make a inSK?*** rtiv'!■} iLM.i_i.il "Traiwg'sf« j Request Cut WASHINGTON HI) The House . ] Appropriations Committee today f ] knocked approximately 8738,000,000 t' out of President Truman’s $7,000,-; , 000.000 budget request for some two j dozen federal agencies. OTHER CUffi SLATED Rep. Albert Thomas (p-Tex.), chairman of the subcommittee which drafted the bill, *ahj otbtr- recom mended economies would save up to 33 per rent df the 87.000,000«000 ' the administration Wanted i for its 8 "independent offices.” ; = The total of the committee's «c- ; ommendations was M.STOJW&S. : Not an agency would get the full ■ amount Mr. Truman asked.:- ts j; s . : -■> 5 STATE NEWS BRIEFS ’ CONCORD N. C. —lift— Cabarrus County Young Democrats planned an old-fashioned North Carolina, ; ' barbecue and public speaking to- j , day to welcome R«P- Ftobert . Doughton home from 88-yeer-old Doughton retiring from 1 ! after 42 years of service will W 1 welcomed home by an' expected 3,000 persons In a celebration at i , Concord Armory May 8. KANNAPOLIS ,T— Five pris oners in Cabarrus County jail sac : ed new chairges today as « result of an escape attempt *<>«** Wi guards. Officers said tog five dug a hole I- one foot high and two feet deep through a 14-in«h brio* waH of tt)f ['county.jail at Concord. \ BGRGAW —OP— SqUcitor Gttfton ; Moore said today to*t, a special grand jury .will he asked to In dict the former Ku Klux Kjonsmen arrested in Columbus CmtoD on state charges. • CLINTON W) The town’s | 18-year-old high school singer who ‘‘made good in the big city” was home in triumph today full of eager plans to take her first formal voice lessons. Waving the keys to ' a new automobile she won on a nation-wide radio talent show Glenda Brinkley returned from New" York yesterday. She said she plans to sell the car to finance voice training when she graduates from high school in June. RALEIGH —flPV— Ten life term convicts received commutations cutting their sentences yAsttrday PavoleA aomdiMoner T. O. Goin son said the. reductions meant the men would be able to begin earn ing gained time and in some in stances ultimately achieve their freedom. RALEIGH an Funeral ser vices were held today fur Mrs. Charles Brantley Aycock 88 wid-, ow of North Carolina's “educational governor” who died at her home here yesterday. RALEIGH —On— Fluoridation Os city water supplies is “an abso-' lute necessity for the rising gen orations” Df. H. O- Baity pro fessor pi sanitary engineering id toe University of North Carolina school of public health said here yesterday. , RALEIGH —Of)— A state high way commission engineer urged today a “complete modernization I of the primary highway system": James S. Burch statistics apd planning engineer reported tiaf-, ■ sic over state primary highways' during toe first ■ two months of , this year increased 1) per cent j over the same period of 1951. r RJ&EIQJf. —«n— Traffic on the Balelgh-Norfolk Highway will have to detour around the Nottaway River Bridge In Virginia for three months starting March 15. The bridge is to be repaired. T#o Late Id Classify vine St* or call 4339."' ’ * 3-14-ts-c - | RED WHITE anb Blue grape collection: consisting of 2 eacji Rpd LHcye, White Ni agara and Farly Blue Fre donia - total six 2-year grape vines - - $3.35, postpaidrßpe [ ' -- ' v ' ' I GRADING vOffaHACTORS v j Dunns City Board Holds Special Meet In a special meeting Wednesday afternoon the Town Beard disposed of several problems thpt have re sulted in jengthy debate »t regu- X meetings of the town body re tly. Present were City Manager 0. 0 Manning, Mayor Ralph Hanna and commtssToners L. L. Coats, J. V. Bass, R. O. Tart and B. A. Brac ey- ' The question of enforcing the : parking meter lajv on Wednesday afternoon was decided in favor of ! enforcement until after Easter when I mpr* oT toe Dunn stores will .be closing on Wednesday afternoons. Motion by Mr. Tart and seconded by Mr. Bass that the Workmen's Compensation Insurance coverage be placed with Barbour-Byeriy Insur ance Agency, with the understand* ing that toe Town pay an initial premium of approximately $500.00 and that the coverage be placed on a permanent basis after July 1, 1952. Motion carried. NO COMPROMISE The matter of a compromise in the suit of Alma Moore, vs Town | of Dunn was brought up for dis cusslon, and upon a voice vote it sras agreed that the Town would , not enter Into any compromise be- ] lore the trial came up for trial. The matter of water 1 and sewer service,for Latimer- project in wes tern Dunn was brought up for fur ther discussion, and after some dis cussion on the matter Mr. L. Bus bee Pope was called to en the mat ter. After Mr. Pgpe came Into the conversation and during the dis cusslons Mr. Pope agreed to pay ErwwMwl To Open Sunday Erwin Methodist have been hold ing a series df cottage prayer meet ings in thirty of the homes in the I community in preparation for the! revival which opens Sunday at the Erwin Methodist Church. The guest: preacher will be the Rev. Joyce V.; Early of Dunn. The services at 11:80 Sunday morning will be conducted by the Laymen of the Church. Eddice ’ King will deliver the address, using: as his topic “The Mission of Our Church.” The service will be under toe general direction of B. B. Hud son and the opening prayer will be offered by D. T. Stutts. Rev. Eugene Purcell will deliver the cfcoing prayer. • •- -The series ad services will start! Sitoday evsnfng AV 7:30 and tlsere| will be services through the wee* ; each evening at that hour. The i Junior Booster Choir and the Sen- | tor Chplr Will provide music for j the services. '■ * The pastor. Rev. D. A. Petty, points to the. response to the efforts of Billy Graham as proof that people are becoming aroused about toe need for a revival. He urges residents to attend And mkke this revival a spiritual suc cess. ’ Skunk Smeijs Thing Up WAYnesVIILE, tu. (te The! i odor nearly floored James Powers whqn he opened toe door of his grocery. Powers found a dead' skunk in the basement. „ Markets (Continued from pare one) EGGS AND POULTRY Heavy hens steady supplies plenti ful demand , good. Prices paid pro ducers FOB farm: Fryers and broilers 38 heavy hens 26, Eggs: Steady supplies fully am ple demand fair, prices paid pro ducers and handlers FOB local grading station*: A large 40 A medium 37 B large and current collections 35. For the week: Live poultey-Fry ,ers and broilers one cent weaker Heavy hftns steady to one cent tawer. Eggs—steady HOGS %ALRIGH (ffl Hog markets,: Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Flo rence: Steady at 17.00 Xqr good and choice IBA-240 lb barrows and gilts. Tavboro, Pembroke. Square, ins n, yat p«ro, tjenupi W Y%r ; gations of said p&rtncrship. Wi£>E. IN Feb 13-20-27 Mar 5c FRIDAY AFTEKNOPN, MARdlt 14,1953 toe sum of $2,000.00 provided the sewer line is run down West Pear sall street, rather,than being turn ed .back into a manhole at' Divine Street and South Watauga Avenue, And Mr. c. T. Latimer, agrees to. pay an additional 8500.00. The City Manager recommended that the se*er service be run "from a point at toe intersection of Sue St. and Joy St., eastward along W. Pearsall Street to a manhole lo cated about half the distance be tween the ruri of Juniper Branch and South General Lee Avenue, which is the. same as agreed upon by Mr. Pope in order that he agree to pay the $2,000.06. Motion by Mr. Coats and second ed by Mr. Bass that the foregoing recommendation be accepted. Mo tion carried. PROPOSES FIGURE Mr. Louis Godwin made a pro- : posal to furnish the machinery and [ labor and install the sewer line : of 10” terracotta pipe to be fur nished by the Town for the sum of $2.70635 provided the distance | from the designated points does not i aggregate more than 2,580 feet. Motion by Mr. Coats and second- j i ed by Mr. Bass that if after Mr. i Godwin tapes the distance and if he I agrees to do the job for 12,70635 ; that he is authorized to begin work I as soon as possible, otherwise that I the matter be brought back to the 1 Bogrd Monday night, March 17, ' 1953. Motion carried. The North. General Lee Avenue question of Water and sewer ser vice was brought up, and it was fyund that the sewer service could come in from a manhole on North Orange avenue and would save con siderable distance; therefore Mr. Manning was instructed to bring in : figures oa the costs of materials j for this* project and have them! I ready for submission on Monday ; night. March 17, 1952. ! >- ... L Legal Notices NORTH CAROLINA, ;HARNETT COUNTY. , IN THE SUPERIOR COURT. BEFORE THE CLERK MYRES W. TILOHMAN, ADMIN , ISTRATOR C. T. A. of the estate ,of HATTIE HINSON. Deceased. VS I LAURA HINSON and husband. | MANN NORRIS and L. J. HIN i SON and wife, ALICE LEE HIN . SOW. ORDER OF SALE THIS PROCEEDING, coming .on - to be heard and being heard upon ithe Petition Os Myre* W. Tijgh -1 man, Administrator OTA. of the : estate of Hattie Hinson, deceased, j for an Order authorizing him to sell certain real property described m 1 the Petition, for the purpose of cre ating assets with which to pay the indebtedness due by said estate, and it appearing to toe Court and the Court finding that summons was duly served on each of the de fendants, and It further appearing to the Court and to e Court find ing it a fact toat nqne of the de fendants have filed answer <jr other wise pleaded in (his cause, and the tfme for doing so has n>-\, expired, 'and that the pei.*mal estate of Hattie J. Hinson, "deceased, is in sufficient to piay her debts and charges of administration; IT Ife THEREFORE ORDERED that the lands described and spec ified for sale In said Petition be sold in order to create assets with which to pay so much of said debts arid charges as are outstanding against said estate. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that A. R. Taylor be. and he is hereby appointed as commissioner Os the Court, to sell the real property on the premises at public auction, to toe highest bidder for cash, on the 7 day of April, at 13 o'clock Noon, after posting a notice of said sale at ttf? Court House door and three other public places to ’Harnett County for thirty days immediately preceding such sale, and also by publishing said notice once a week for four consecutive weeks in the Daily Record, a newspaper publish ed in Dunn, N. C., and toe said commissioner shall report his pro ceedings in the premises (o this Court within ten Mfl) days from the day of sale. - ” This top 5 day of Harch, IQS2 ELIZABETH F. MATTHEWS, Clark Superior Court. YOUNG A TAYLOR nzzzr' : ~ , fetal NOTICE OF BAM UNDER. DKjEp TurneritoT R H Jackson. TDuateeuj <*>« payment of the todebtedrtessj Stock List NEW YORK an 2 pun. American Can 122(4 American Car Sc F 34% American T Sc T 154% American Tobacco 57% Atlantic Coast Lina* 91% Baltimore Sc Ohio ' 19% Bendix Aviation 49% Bethlehem Steel 49% Boejng Aircraft 48% Borden 51% Briggs Mfg 3*% Cannon Mills . 48% , Chesapeake 6c Ohio '34 Chrysler 72% Coca Cola 105% Colgate P P 43% Continental Can 43% Corn Products . 68% Curtiss Wright 8% Douglas Aircraft 59 DuPont 85% Eastern Air 25% Eastman Kodak 44% General Electric 58% General Motors 52%. Goodrich 60 U | Goodyear 44% International Chem 20% I International Harvester 33% International Nickel 44% International -T 6c T 16% Johns Manville 66% 1 Kennecott 79% 'Kroger Co 34% i Liggett & Myers 67% i Lorillard 22 j Monsanto 96%» ] Paramount Pictures 30 : Penney 67 j Pennsylvania RR 18% I Pepsi Cola * 8% '.Philip Morris • 47% Reynolds Tobacco 33% Seaboard Airline 76 Sears Roebuck , 52% Standard Oil NJ 76% Studebaker 34% U S Pipe 6c F 37% U S Steel 38% U S Rubber 79% Warner Bros ■ 14% Westiiytoouse Air Bkc 23%. i Western Union 39 W ! Westinghouge Electric 37% Woolworth 42% mers-Springhill Road at a large ; stump and runs thence N. 24 Y?. 16.85 chSv to a fork of the road; thence up said road N. 4 E.. I® ft. to the head of a drain; thenjcY as the drain S. 72 deg. 30 mjn.xE. 376 ft. to) the head of a ditch, iron stake corner; thence down the ditch N. 60 E. 1066 ft. to a curve Jn said ditch; iron stake cornqr; thence as the ditch N. 89 E. Is 6 (ft. to toe head of toe ditch, iron stake corner; thence N. 59 S. 731 ft, to toe East line at toe David field ;.ito«lce as the East line S. 6 W.; thence :S. fetieg. 0 m ten W- NrtlWfcAk#?; chs to a'plne tree corner*, (hence S. *1 degs. 30 sate. W. 20.90 chs. to,l stake; thence S. 22 dgs. 30 min. W. 2.59 chs. to a stake; thence S. jB4 deg. 30 min. W. 7*6 ch*. to the be ginning, containing 705 acres, mire or less, and being the Southern por tion of that certain tract of land described in Book 308, Page 382, Registry of Harnett County. • > The successful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit *Ath the Trustee at time of sale ten per ctiit (10%) of his .ted as evidence iqf good faith m bidding. ■ » This 19th day of February. 1962. J. R. JACKSON, 'Trusffee. r“^S?^ , ®K'/ TK> ' UreyS coS-WSW OF COURT NORTH CAROLINA » hArnett cotnynr * Under and by virtue of an ortler of The Superior Court df Harneß togs entitled Myres yf‘ Tttghman. administrator VS Laura Hori* ,et al the undersigned Commissioner Will on the Tto day oi April I*2 Jat 12:00 o’clock, noon, at the Court House door to UUington, Worth Carolina. Hurtlett Qow.ty. die l " *° r sale (o the highest bidder for cash t*o certain tracts of land ] ar\d being in Averasboro Township. Harnett'County, Worth Catolini aKd more particularly described a& ffV lows: ' ' TRACT NUMBER I ? Said tract of land is' khoVn’hs the J. C. Surles property add con sists of toe 25 acre tract oowre&d BoStlW at Page mHarnett Got*” ty Registry, the t. 4 acre tract con veyed to A. B. wge. ] August 4, IMS and recorded 'in j Avenue 50 parallel with Cleveland Street 40 Iby )40feet kicated to toe Town of
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 14, 1952, edition 1
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