Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS (Continued from pace li “has not been able to cope with the criminal elements" in Illinois. TOKYO. UP*—An underwater volcano believed to have destroyed a Japanese coast guard ship with 31 persons aboard, burst into fresh activity today, sending a c oud billowing 16.000 feet into the air over the sea 200 miles south of Tokyo. » WASHINGTON llP l —John L. Lewis’ bargaining fight with the soft coal industry had several rounds to go today. The United Mine Workers' chief was in the midst of negot iations with Southern coal producers, demanding a $1.90- a-day wage boost and a 10-cent-a-ton increase in welfare fund payments. PARIS, IP'—Prince Aly Khan and Rita Hayworth slept late this morning after their first night under the same roof in more than a year. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. (IP—Sen. Richard M. Nixon set out today to put Gov. Adlai Stevenson on the hot spot and keep him there as long as he can about the use of “special funds.’’ MIAMI, IP'—A tropical hurricane packing winds of 115 miles per hour swerved sharply away from the main land today. "Barring a very unusua. development, the sea board wili be spared this time,” storm forecaster Leonard Pardue said. WASHINGTON. (IP)—Secretary of State Dean Acheson directly accused Dwight D. Eisenhower today of “torturing the facts’’ of a speech made by Acheson in January, 1950. - MOSCOW, ilP'—Pravda, official newspaper of the ..Russian Communist party, attacked U. S. Ambassador George F. Kennan today as “a slanderer masking as a diplomat.” WASHINGTON, 'lP'—The Civil Aeronautics Board said today that the Pan American World Airways plane w hich crashed off San Juan, P. R., last April 11, killing 52, was not fit to fly at the time of takeoff. SEOUL, Korea ilP'—American Sabre jets shot down four Communist MIG-15 jets and damaged three others to day, setting a new record in claims against enemy jet fight ers in a single month. WASHINGTON. dP'—Chairman Guy M, Gillette. D-la., resigned today from the Senate Elections subcommittee. He said he has been subject to personal attack and did not want the “fine work" to be "impeded or jeopardized bv me." CAIRO. Egypt. UP'—The Government of Gen. Moham med Naguib announced today it had ousted 453 officers including three top-ranking generals, in a purge of the country’s armed forces. NEW YORK, 'lP'—The International Union of Elect rical workers CIO announced today that it has called off a strike vote, set for Monday, in some General Electric Co. plants, saying company “interference and coercion” made it impossible to take a “fair and unbiased” vote. LONDON, HP'—U. S. Navy Secretary Dan Kimball said today that defense spending in the United States has reach its peak and will start down next year, regardless of who wins the presidential election. This School Getting Too Big For Building United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON IF The poly turial Institution of America, where each student gets private instruc tion in higher learning, is getting too big for its quarters. The school w. s founded in 1948 by Anatol Schneiderov on S7O: It was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia as an in stitution teaching languages and cultures from many lands. The idea caught on. and now the school is movijrg into large ■ quar ters. These will provide 19 class rooms in contrast to six in the be ginning. Three new languages are being added Frisian. Cambodian and Flemish. Their addition brings the total of different languages and cultures taught to 71. Not to men Gifts & Greetings for You —through .WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Welfare Leaders Oh the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcement' Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Gity 3991 Phone OHI (No cost or obligation) | tlon a course in "flying saucers.” The institution is unique in that only five, or six - students are in a class. As a result no more than 300 students will be enrolled for the term starting Oct. 1. Schneiderov will b<- the head master in the course on "flying saucers" and will use as his text book "Flying Saucers are Real.” by Major Donald Keyhoe. •The object,” Schneiderov told me, "will be to tort out the hoaxes from real evidence, and to publish a report on the class's findings. -the class Will meet once a week for 17 weeks and will be something like a congressional committee hearing, with witnesses being queried to describe what.they saw. or thought they saw. When the re port comes Out. maybe we’ll, all :earn something." Schneiderov has done some re search on his own. He says that ©NE MAY OUTWIT ANOTHER - BUT NOT ALL THE OTHERS- Wise Farmers sell their tobacco on the Dunn mar ket. And do their banking with us. FIRST CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C. STARTS NEW DELIVERY SERVICE yyj an ,| j Service is ir vuguarating an entirely new form of service in Di on with package deliveries for the virions business houses in the community. This is a service that will be of particular value not only daring the coming Chirstmas shopping season, but one that will be useful all year round. Pictured is the truck that will be used in the delivery and Jim McMillen, Manager of the M. and .1. Servlc . (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Court Not 'Continue' l from page one) peal bp the State from a plea of abatement. EXTRAORDINARY ACTION The official . also said lie had never heard of a judge in a lower court failing to abide by the ruling of the higher court. He said such action was practically unheard of. and most extraordinary. He said that ordinarily, even when a judge believes the higher court is wrong, goes ahead and abides by the ruling of the higher authority. HEARD NO TESTIMONY Judge Strickland has contended that three Superior Court judges have told him to follow the course which he is pursuing. He has not saSpnf aqi paimm However, lawyers on the other side argue, these opinions given the Judge were given to him in personal advice and did not con stitute legal, official and , recorded rulings. Also, thev point out. the judges who gave the local r'”’order that advice hadn't heard both sides of th? issue under sworn testimony. "The two judges who did hear both sides of the question under sworn testimony ruled Judge Strick land was wrong and reversed him.” pointed out Attorneys Duncan C. Wilson and Everette L. Doffermyre. "How could any Superior Court Judge, or any other judge, give a ruling on such an issue without heaving the evidence?” they asked. Attorneys are baffled as to what will hnntjen to o'l the cases which keep oiling up. It appears obvious that the Supreme Court is not going to hear the case. It is possible, however, that Judge Strickland and Solicitor J. Shepard Bryan may be able to find some othev means of getting the ease to the Supreme Court. In the meantime, the eases keep piling up. 301 Gtoud Has Meeting Here Tie Highway ?it Association, in n meeting, held here today, went on '.record as opposed to the eon -ti">etion of a-v regional hi"hwa" to replace that highway unt’l all means of "sing t h « existing high way bv widening it and construct-' i'.ig bypsvses around bottlenecks have b»eft explored thorouhalv. Among the s"geestions offered were that of writing to the Sen ates and Representatives, sending telegrams and personal messages to Dr. R. E. Earn of the Highway Department, protesting the new road and offering this alternative. It was also suggested that the group work on the Highway Com mission. through their own city and countv boards of commissioners, b" shewing that the new road will hurt the to'.vns along the routs as well as those directly affected by owning businesses on 301. President E. L. Washburn pre sided and representatives from most of the communities along the High way 301 route were present at the meeting. in 1111 A. D. meta'ic yoheres. ”•“’"= repert-d over the Himalayas. These were reported arain in th- 18th Centurv by travelers in Tibet and Mongolia. “Actually,” the prrf-sscr savs. "I believe we could build some flying saucers cf our own rieht he-e in America through sound engineer ing. The main point is to find out: QUINN'S funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE PHONE 3306 211 W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. «X CAKE SALE AT IIOOD MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH SATURDAY MORNING AT 9:00 The ladies of the McD. Holliday class of Hood Memorial Christian Church will have a cake sale in the basement of the church Sat urday morning at 9 o'clock. Please come and buy one. Proceeds will go to the Educational Building Fund. Ccuncii Has fPnntinued From Page One) civ limits, and the board immedi ately passed an order bringing that part of Greenwood Cemetery out side the city limits into the town. The proposition of refusing to take new subdivisions into the town until the owners have put in water, sewers and streets, accept able to the town, was tabled for future study. TO WRITE ORDINANCE City Manager Uzzle is to work out the requirements and City At torney I. R. Williams is to put them in the form of an ordinance. A new ordinance specifing the requirements for the erection of signs was adopted. The provisions also include the erection of piaz zas, porches or bay windows, which would overhang any part of the street right-of-way, which it ban ned. Only such signs as are fastened securely to the walls of the build ing and which are ten or .more feet above the street may be erect ed. They must not be supported or be on any part of the street right- ' of-yvay. , Tlie ordinance does not affect signs which are now up, but if they are taken down new signs must comply with the provisions if re erected. A Jine of ten dollars was fixed as the penalty with each day constituting a separate offense. An order was entered in the min utes. requiring property owners to file a map showing the corners and location of a building, made by a qualified surevor.v before a build ing permit can be issude. Another order requires plumbing contractors to file a drawing in dicating the size and location of pipes and their character. The or der also provides that no privilege licenses shall be issued to a plumb ing contractor unless he produces a valid state license. Mayor Hanna told the board that he had received several inquiries in, regard to fire protection outside : the city limits. He said he told the inquirers that in his opinion a plan would be adopted which would charge five dollars yearly for each dwelling, or that the plan calling for a straight deposit of SIOO might be adopted. No action was taken on the prop osition at the meeting, although the City Attorney was instructed to investigate the legal ramifications of such a project. Another policy discussed, .but with no definite action taken, was that . of levying on the water consumers I outside the city limits, so that they would pay for the upkeep of the water supplying equipment in pro portion to the way the citizens .of Dunn pay for this in taxes. About 25 percent of the tax levy goes to maintain the water system. Mayor Hanna outlined the retire ment plan as set forth by N. H. Cox of the Local Government Em ployes Retirement Fund and 11. P Trader of the Law Enforcement Officers Retirement Fund. However, the board took no action "on setting this up. It was decided that in the future, all cemetery lot deeds, should have a clause requiring the buyer to give the town first option on the lots whether the saucers are earthly i things or from seme ether planet j We hepe to examine all cf the evi dence and come up with something j concrete.” Husbands! Wives! Want new Pep am! Visit? Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out. ex hausted solely because body lacks Iron. For new vim. vitality, try Ostrex Tonlo Tablets. Supplies Iron you. too, may need for pep; supplementary doses vitamin Bi. Trial size costa little. Or SAVE MONEY—pet regular SI. 10 size only 98*. For still bli-yer savings see money-saving •‘Economy** size. | Feeds —: — Seeds J | Fertilizers < |dunn fcx service! X R. H. GODWIN, Manager 1 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l in the event of resale. The board accepted the recom mendation from the Water Super intendant that the standpipe should be cleaned, with the outside being cleaned and painted this year and he inside renovated next year. City Manager Uzzle pointed out that the standpipe would then be good for another eight or ten years. NO VOLUNTEERS There were no volunteers among the board members when Commis sioner R. G. Tart suggested that some disinterested person should insepet the interior to check on the inspection. "Its a lot harder to come down than to go up,” commented Mayor Ralph E. Hanna. "I’ll go up if I have to." said City Manager Uzzle, but without relish for the climbing job. Tlie City Manager reported that the new sewer line had been started for the new Dunn Health Center, and that the job would cost ap proximately $1,200. Mayor Hanna reported that he had conferred with Atlantic Coast Line Railroad officials with re gard to lowering their culvert, and that he was sure that this could be arranged. Lowering the culvert will make the city's dainage problem in that area easier. Commissioner J. V. Bass sug gested that truck lane markers be placed on highway 421 in order to encourage use of this thorough fare. rather than adjecant Pear sal Street. The City, Manager is to study thisp roblem and report. Movie Star 'Continued From Page One) with such a talented voice should do a good job at auctioneering and she's going to get a chance. Tlie warehousemen predict to bacco will sell for a new high dur ing her visit. She’ll visit the warehouse in which a sale is going on at the time she arrives. At 1 o’clock, the local theatre manager will honor Miss Austin and other dignitaries at a luncheon at Johnson’s Restaurant. At 2:45 o’clock, she’ll make an appearance in the auditorium of Dunn High School, where she’s ex pected to sing a couple of num bers from he- latest movie. The time for her appearance at Dunn Grammar School has not yet been set. Her stage appearances will bo made at the Dunn Theatre at 7:15 and 9:15 o’clock. Large crowds are expected to welcome Miss Austin at every stop. Four Men 'CnndnrM From Pago One and five gallons of whiskey at this plant which was in full operation. Arrested were Jackson and Lee. The distillery was found just off highway 301. a short distance from Jackson’s home. Commissioner Jackson ordered Jackson held under SI,OOO bond and placed Lee under bond of $750 for trial in Federal Court. ANOTHER TORN UP The officers destroyed a third Peerless Theatre Erwin, N. C. LAST TIME TODAY ARTHUR KENNEDY MARLENE DIETRICH in “Rancho Notorious” SATURDAY roddy McDowell PRESTON FOSTER "Flicka" _ SUNDAY & MONDAY EDMUND O’BRIEN STERLING HAYDEN in “Denver And Rio Grande” One Show In Afternoon— Open at 1:80 I' HIIMimW N. C. Gives Ike (Continued From Page One) stadium, which seats about 16,000. iEsenhower was hustled through the crowd but insited on stopping to sign a little girl's autograph book. He told of the Salisbury stop. He said he heard people shouting “We Want Ike” as he got out of j j bed on the train. ! “We went out to see our friends in our robes and faced them,” he said. He added that “we tried to dodge our friends, the photo graphers.” He said the Truman adminstra tion has dragged down U. S. pres tige abroad and produced “scandals I of which we are ashamed." Eisenhower also charged the ad | ministration with creating inflation. He said it particularly hurts farm ers because “the things they have to buy go up and up and up.” “The big thing we have to do now is to keep our money from growing cheaper," he said. PRAISES ROYAL, GRAY Eisenhower also denounced "sub version and idsloyalty in govern- j ment.” He said that if there were men like former Army Kenneth C. Rayal and Gordon Gray of North Carolina in office they would see that there was no sub version and dishonesty. He went on to deplore "increasing centralization of power in Wash ington." | , “They even want the bureaucrats now to take over responsibility for the health of each of us,” he said. "They think some individuals in Washington would know more about your health than your own doctor.” The general also said that “we need not have gotten into the Korean war if we had been far distillery outfit in the Truelove sec tion of Averasboro, a few miles of i Dunn. They found a 150-gallon still, I 150 gallons of mash and other I equipment. The still was not in operation. j ' STAR-VUE DRIVE-IN BENSON, N. C. | HIGHWAY 301 NORTH LAST TIME TODAY LINDA DARNELL in “Island Os Desire” SATURDAY First Feature “Passage West” starring JOHN PAYNE DENNIS O’KEEFE ARLEEN WHELAN lln Technicolor) also Second Feature “The Sellout” SUNDAY MONDAY BUD ABBOTT LOU COSTELD9 THE ANDREWS SISTERS “Buck Privates” also News Cartoon CFNTER Vl*W DRIVE-IN DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY Two Shows Each Night Box Office Opens 6:30 First Show 7 P. M. Tonight Only LIZABETH SCOTT JANE GREER in “The Company She Keeps” Also Color Cartoon Saturday GEORGE MONTGOMERY and GALE STORM in i “The Texas Rangers” Also Comedy And Color Cartoon | ■. t ■ Sunday JANE RUSSELL. GROUCHO MARX AND FRANK SINATRA in "Double Dynamite" News and Color Cartoon EXTRA SPECIAL Monday and Tuesday I HOMER A. BRIARHOPPER AND In Person on our Stage THE FAMOUS DIXIE DUDES Enjoy this fine show filled with good music and comedy. Also on our Screen ROBERT CUMMINGS and TERRY MOORE in “The Barefoot -Mailman” (A Technicolor Production) Also Color Cartoon Feature and Cartoon starts at 7 p. m.; Stage> Show starts at 8:45 p. m.; Box office opens at 6:30. COME EARLY Every Night is GIVE-AWAY NIGHT AT CENTER-VIEW Children Under 12 in cars FREE FRIDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 26, 1952 Stevenson ■Continued from nage one< ard M. Nixon, the GOP vice pres idential candidate did in a nation wide television broadcast when a controversy flared over Nixon's $18,235 political expense fund. Stevenson’s staff yesterday also revealed his campaign plans for the rest of the time right up to election eve. THE SCHEDULE The schedule divides into five general parts: Sept. 26-27 —Indiana and Ken tucky Oct. 3-4—Ohio, lowa and Minn esota. . Oct. 7-11—Michigan, Wisconsin. Missouri, Illinois, Oklahoma. Flo rida, Louisiana and Tennessee. Oct. 14-18—Utah, Washington, California and Texas. Oct. 22-Nov. 3 —Pennsylvania, sighted.” To preserve peace and preserve America, he said, “we must have a change.” Cotton 801 l DRIVE-IN THIS SECTION’S NEWEST AND FINEST Between Dunn and Benson On Highway 30i _ • LAST TIME TODAY JUNE ALLYSON ARTHUR KENNEDY “The Girl In White” Cartooh and News SATURDAY (Double Feature) "Glory Alley" LESLIE CARON and RALPH MEEKER and “Alcatraz Island” Plus Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY ESTHER WILLIAMS “Skirts Ahoy” VIVIAN Cartoon nil KIM Last Time Today UUDIIN Gcnc Ke „ v jn PHONE 2445 THE DEVIL MAKES THREE” SATURDAY DOUBLE FEATURE JOHNNY MACK BROWN ! DENNIS O’KEEFE ~ in in “DEAD MAN TRAIL” ”TIIE LEOPARD MAN” Also “King of the Congo” No. 10 Color Cartaon SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ixiso Laiesi mas - ON STAGE IN PERSON - Carolina’s Own—Charlotte Austin, Star of “RAINBOW ROUND MY SHOULDER” Monday Night 7:30 and 9:30 Sbzwahi Theatre Dunn, N. C. PHONE 3741 TODAY & SATURDAY LON WANDA PRESTON McCALLISTER HENDRIX FOSTER in Montana Territory” (In Color By Technicolor) SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY— WEDNESDAY EVBN PMFFACE’ immsga Added Joy Latest World News New York, New Jersey, Massach usetts. Ohio and winding up in Illinois. PHINCESS THEATRE BENSON LAST TIME TODAY JUDY HOLLIDAY ALDO RAY in "The Marrying Kind" News and Cartoon SATURDAY “Lion And The Horse” with STEVE COCHRAN and WILDFIRE Serial and Comedy SATURDAY 10:30 Owl Show “Gobs And Gals” BERNARD BROTHERS and KATHY DOWNS Also Cartoon SUNDAY MONDAY “Kangeroo” PETER LAWFORD and MAUREEN O’HARA Two Cartoons Short "DAY WITH THE FBI” "karnett PHONE 2473 Today . and Saturday TYRONE POWER SUSAN F.AYWARD in “RAW HIDE" Also Color Carlocn SUNDAY PRESTON FOSTER IIELITA in “THE HUNTED” Comedy Cartoon
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 26, 1952, edition 1
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