Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 3, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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
PAGE TWO BULLETINS (C*nUnned from par* I) WASHINGTON (IP The special Hause Committee on Cam paign Spending today rejected a proposal to limit the amount of “editorial space" a newspaper may devote to a political candidate. LONDON, 'lP' Authorities relaxed the rules today for those who might feel themselves burdened by the heavy cost of wearing the pre scribed dress for Queen Elizabeth's coronation. In a gesture in keeping with the Austere times, authorities said ci vilians might wear ordinary dark business suit at the ceremony. NEW YORK UP Supervisory personnel manned Eastern Air Lines Constallation planes today to put the first Constallations back ht service since they were grounded by a strike of flight engineers Monday. WASHINGTON, IP President Truman today invoked the Taft-Hartlev law in a move to end a strike of CIO United Steelworkers at the Dunkirk. N. Y„ plant of the American Locomotive Co. The plant produces material for the atomic energy program. WASHINGTON IP Announced American battle casualties in Korea now total 127,383, an increase of 386 over last week's report, the Defense Department said today. NEW YORK (IP Joseph D. Nunan Jr., former top man in the Internal Revenue nureau. denied through his attorney that he short changed the government on his own income tax. A federal grand jury in Brooklyn yesterday indicted Nunan o-n char ges of evading payment of $91,086 in income taxes between 1946 and 1950. He allegedly filed fraudulent income tax returns which failed to report $127,251 of his income. WASHINGTON UP Far Eastern specialist Owen Lattimore indicated today he is willing to cooperate in the forthcoming grand jury investigation of perjury charges against him. WASHINGTON IIP The weather bureau said today that its 30-dav outlook for December ‘‘calls for temperatures to average below seasonal normals over most of the nation except for near or slightly above normal in Florida and in the northern tier of states from the Dakotas eastward through New England." TOKYO (IP The Communist Pyongyang radio claimed today the Communists inflicted staggering losses on United Nations soldiers, planes and navy ships Nov. 16-25. DENVER, Colo. IP Emotional and psychological factors play a leading role in 40 to 60 per cent of all illness. Dr. Clark 11. Barnacle a psychiatrist told the sixth annual clinical session of the American Medical Association here today. PANMUNJOM, Korea IP North Korean Gen. Nam II pro tested today the wounding of a Communist prisoner of war on Koje Island last Saturday. CIIAPEL HILL IP Army Secretary Frank Pace was sched uled to fly to Columbia, S. C. today to inspect facilities at Fort Jackson. CARACAS, Venezuela dp Jiminez. a member of the three-man ruling Junta, proclaimed him self provisional president last night “by decision of the armed forces.'' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IP The United Nations General As sembly was expected to give Its final approval quickly today to India’s compromise Korean peace plan. MILWAUKEE, Wis. IP Fred Graff, 37. saw a blanket of snow on the ground Tuesday and went to jail—for the 100th time—at his own request. He asked for 30 days in a warm cell. VIENNA, Austria IP Former Czech Foreign Minister Vladimir Clementis, Rudolf Slansky, once the most powerful man in the Czech Communist party, and nine other one-time Czech Rod leaders died on the gallows today. Prague radio said. NEW YORK IP' The New York State Crime Commission today opens what promises to be a long and tumultuous series of public hearings into conditions on the racket-ridden New York City water front. The commission hopes to pray the lid off dockside criminal activity which is reported to range from extortion and kickbacks to outright theft and murder. i ATLANTIC CITI, N. J. IP - CIO union chiefs called a truce today in their fierce fight over a new president to honor the memory of their revered leader, the late Philip Murray. Illinois Gov. Adlai Stevenson was called to lead memorial services for the union chieftain who guided the CIO through many turbulent labor battles in his 12 years at the helm. Taft Doesn't Like Labor Appointment CINCINNATI. O. IP Sen. Robert A. Taft said today the appointment of Martin P. Durkin as secretary of labor was an “affront' 'to union members who voted as they chose. The leader of the Senate Republi can policy committee in his first public disapproval of President - elect Eisenhower's cabinet appoint ments called Durkin's selection "an incredible appointment" The senator in a statement said that in talkes with Herbert Brownell “a key man in cabinet appoint ments," he had made several recommendations of qualified men” fer the labor post. Durkin’s appointment. Taft said “is an affront to millions of union members and officers who had the courage to defy the edict of offi cials like Mr. Durkin that they vote for Stevenson." TRUMAN PARTISAN Durkin, a registered Den.ociat in Chicago, supported Gov. Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presi dential candidate, in the campaign against Eisenhower. “It was never suggested." the co-authcr of the Taft-Hartley Act said, “that a man would be ap pointed who has always been a partisan of Truman Democrats, who fought Gen. Eisenhower's elec CORRECTION The children's typewriter that type like real typewriters should have been priced at $18.95 instead of $19.95 as erroneously advertised last week. tion, and advocated the repeal of the Taft-Hartley law," . Taft had expressed general ap proval of Eisenhower's appoint ments Until today. However, he had said that , the appointment of Ezra Taft Benson to be secretary of agriculture was the only one of the appointments announced at that time in which he had "joined” in recommendation. CIO Wins Vote At Neuse Plant Employees of Erwin Mills, Inc. at Neuse today elected the CIO as their bargaining agents in a labor referendum held there. The vote was: for -CIO 52; for AFL, 21. lor no unio'n. 21. Today’s election gives the CIO three of the five branches of Erwin Mills Erwin, Stonewall, Miss, and Neuse. Workers at Durham and Cooleemce have chosen the AFL. Assisting with the, election at Neuse were Scott Hoy man, Stan ley Petkis and James Hi.iton. national CTO representatives, and Williams and Lacy Dawkirs of Erwin. I town Air Force Chief Cites Position WASHINGTON IP Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg said today that the Air Force does not have enough reserve strength in Korea to fight a war of larger scope than the current conflict. The Air Force chief of staff said at a news conference that the Aii Force is stronger than it was a year ago. But if -a decision were made to expand the Korean war. he said, the Air Force would have to trans fer units to the Far East from other important areas. "Now we are .in a much better position if the policy of the United States should involve the use of the Air Force somewhere other than Korea.” Vandenberg said. "But when you stick your head ; into a hornets' nest you must have something ism back it up. Varied Items (Continued From Page One] Hearing of any allegations and objections to paving assessment en W, Divine street and N. Fay etteville Ave. Discussion of Ordinance to con- ■ trol use of loudspeakers for adver tising purposes, medicine shows etc. Several complaints recently o >. nuisances being caused by loud ■ speaker advertising a medicine : show on E. Broad St. near nolia Ave. MAYOR'S ITEMS Parking discussion. Chest X-Ray. I Fire fighting outside city limits. I Model Heard (Continued from nage onr, prices varied considerably, witn ,-ome falling well below what she considered a fair minimum. She said at least one of the men paid her only S2O and another, vaguely identified as a Hollywood film star, paid only $25. The hard cash prices of S2O and $45 quoted by Miss Maxwell were considerably below the SSOO-d-night fee previously reported to have been paid by case society figures. CHRISTMAS . SEALS NOT AMER ICAN IN ORIGIN More than .forty countries, other than the United States, now have or have had Christmas seals oi stamps that are sold to aid the , !L DUCE'S KIN ON HONEYMOON ■ ■ * i If & igi v* jpipPi m j mm - M *''• A -' > Sf BHR Ks ALESSANDRO GIUNTA, of Napoleonic lineage, and his bride, Raimonda Ciano, granddaughter of the late Benito Mussolini, honeymoon in Monte Carlo after their wedding at St. Mark’s Basilica, in the Palazzo Venezia. The bride is the daughter of II Duce’s foreign minister, the late Count Ciano, and Mussolini’s daughter Edda. (International THE 1*411.* H<(| N ft "The back-up over there is surely not enough for an enlarged scope of war." 1 NOT HAPPY YET i Vandenberg recently made a tour r of U. S. air bases around the world. s He said he is "not completely t happy yet" about Air Force 1 strength but .is not “alarmed.” t He said the Communist air force ® in Korea outnumber U. S. planes ‘ three to one. And. he added, tlge J Communists have recently added a number of Russian-built Ilyushin-28 1 jet light bombers to their Far East forces. Vandenberg said the U. S. Air Force has destroyed all really worthwhile targets in North Korea except lines of communication. He i said air power is now being used to supplement the artillery. ; j Stevenson , t (Continued from otte< >nell varice that he regards Stevenson c as head oi the party, and the a man to take chaige oi rebuilding v for the future. The. main challenge tp Steven- i son’s position as chief Democratic a spokesman comes from Congress. ! where Sens. Richard B. Russell 3 | iD-Ga.i Burnet R. Maybank (D- a ; S. O.) and other southern Demo- c j crap; already have served notice they intend to make Democratic policy during the next four years. 1 7 I Observance i (Continued From Page One) will be read by the Rev. Richard Rhea Gammon, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, and the even ing prayer will be dhin by Rev. j. W. Lineberger ofyM Methodist Church. ~ The Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastoi of the host church, will introduce J the Rev. Mr. Pugh. Dr. Cuthrell ‘ will give the Benediction. Mr. Alabaster said today that the lodge feels very fortunate in se curing Mr. Pugh as the speaker. 5 the lorge. fight against tuberculosis. In most j countries these Christmas seals are -,old through the post office. The, first Christmas seal was the i inspiration of Eiriar Holboell of Denmark. It was first issued in 1904. , Dear Santa (Continued From Page One) prise from you lob. Linda Whittington. Dunx.. N. C. Dear Santa. I am a boy six years old. I am i' he first grade. I woTd like fr you to bring me a cowboy suit an guns, and a few records. Thank you. Lynn Jernigan. Dear Santa Claus. I am a little gil 2', years old. ■■ould like for vou to brine me • doll, tea set, table and chairs an rijiti Pleas? bring my little sist" -OTiie’hine too. And don't forge ill the ether little girls. Sent in by Retha Ann Godwin Route 1. Dunn. N. C. Dunn. N. C. Dear Santa: I am a boy six years old, I a" n the first grade. I would likv •owbov Suit and guns, and a fev ecords. Thank you. Glynn Jernigan Fuquay Springs. N. C j Route 2 'f M. D. Prince Dear Santa Claus, I am a little girl seven years old ! I am in the second grade. Pleas? bring me a bride doll and an elec- | trie stove and a refrigerator and j sink and a record player. Thank you very much, j Patsy Ann Prince. 208 East C St. Erwin. N. C. December 1, 1952 Dear Santa. My name is Frank Ralph Jr. I am 7 years old. I am in the second grade. Please bring me a football suit and football. I have a little j brother named Danny and he is i four years old. He wants a cow boy suit and a blackboard, and anything else you want to bring I him. Be good to all the other beys and girls. We want to thank yo for all the nice things you brought | us last Christmas. Love. Frank and Danny. Activity Report (Continued from page one) J V. Bass & L. L. Coats. POLICE DEPARTMENT Made total of 125 arrests, in No vember. of which 66 were for pub lic drunkenness. 11 were fer driving while drunk. 4 were ior possession: of liquor for sale, or a total of 81 arrests out of a total of 125 in- ; volved liquor. Tiiis is G4.B'< of the! total. Speeding and reckless driv ing accounted for 12 arrests, and j assualts. affrays, larceny, non-sup port. b eaking and entering and j attempted bre3k-in. embezzlement. 1 and carrying concealed weapon ac counted for the remainder. FIRE DEPARTMENT i - Fire Brill heljUNov. 21st, ftou 7:30 to'R:3Q men attended 1 , Fire drill held Nov. 28th from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. 18 men attended. 12 Fire alarms were answered dur- | ing the month of Nov., one of which was outside the City Limits. PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT Reported by Supt. J. A. Bass. Holes in paved streets and side walks patched. Routine cleaning of streets and collection & disposal of garbaa o . Gravel Uaced in bad places in alleys in Jpsiness sestion. Installed 332 feet of 18" concrete pipe 'Pipe bought by Durham & Southern Railroad i under drive or N. Fayetteville ave. at Durham & Southern Office. PUBLIC UTILITIES DEPARTMENT Reported by Supt. Fernie Hartley- Read 2000 water meters. I Helped put up Christmas Light? | in business sesion. Routine maintenance and oper ation of water and sewer systems | Started installation of 210 feet of sanitary sewer on S. Little Ave j from Pope street. Southward. (All materials paid for by C. T. La ti mer i. I CEMETERIES AND PARKS DEPARTMENT Reported by Supt. Joe T. Jackson. Wo ked on Street Marker Pests Handled colored sing at Armory Handled party at Armory Armory turned ever to N. C. Na tional Guard, effective Dec. Ist. Put up Christmas lights in busi ness section. j Routine maintenance of Green- I wood &_ Memorial Cemete-ies. ♦MARKETS* COTTON NEW YORK UPI Cotton futures prices at 1 p. m. EST today: New York Dec. 34.51: Mar. 35.21: New Orleans Dec. 34.56: Mar. 35.19. See The American Beauty "A GENERAL MOTORS MASTERPIECE" The Greatest PONTIAC Ever Built To Be Displayed At STRICKLAND MOTOR CO. Saturday, December 6th. E. Edgerton St. Dunn, N. C S-* -—■ • MISS ELIZABETH ROBINSON DAVIS of Dunn is the daughter of Mrs. Joseph Speed Davis of Raeford and the late Mr. Davis. Her engagement to Lt. Darius B. Herring Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herring of Aberdeen has been announced by her mother. The wedding will take place in January. Miss Davis is a teacher in the Dunn high school. WOW TO ENTERTAIN CHILDREN OF ORPHANAGES AT PARTY ON DEC. 23 A big celebration is in store so" the children of the Dunn Freewill Baptist and Falcon Orphanages on Tuesday niglyt. December 23 a seven-thirty o’clock in the Dunn Grammar School auditorium. The Woodmen of the We b' ramps of Dunn. Erwin and Fayette ville will entertain these children at their annual Orphans Christmas Party- Last year, the party was helc in Erwin and was a great success with with the interest that is be- MISS ROSALYN POOLE , BRIDE-ELECT , HONORED AT DINNER PARTY I A lovely dinner party at seven thirty o’clock in the General Lee Room of Johnson's Restaurant, was the social courtesy extended Miss Rosalyn Poole Tuesday evening, Hostesses for the delightful affai v were Mrs Jule Mann, Mrs. J C. Jones and her daughter. Mrs. Ka thryn Hood. Miss Pcole was presented a nose gay of pink carnations. The table was decorated with a j handsome centerpiece of pink snap- i I dragons, carnations and fern in n j j silver bowl, and illuminated by tall I pink tapers in silver candelabra j ! Small candles interspersed with a profusion of fern we: e arranged along the table, and attractive ; bridal placecards directed guests to their places. A delicious four dinner consisting of fruft Vup in green ice, creamed turkey in patti shells. I | cheese asparagus, congealed veg-1 i etable salad, hot rolls, chess pie | and coffee was served. Appropriate piano selections were | ■ played by Mrs. Henry Whittenton i following the dinner. Mrs. Mann’s gift to the honoree was a large silver tray and from Cabinet Mem. 1 I Continued From Page One) j Harold E. Stassen was here yes | I terday to confer with Averell Har- I riman, his predecessor as mutual l i security administrator. Incoming . Defense Secretary Charles E. Wil- j i son paid a similar visit to the i capital last week, j Advance word was that Hum- ! phrey would spend only a day or I I two on his preliminary survey. But Dulles, who already knows the j ; inner workings of the State de- j partment from his previous ex perience as a special adviser to ] j Acheson on Far Eastern problems. I was getting down to work in earnest. MAY ATTEND MEETING Among other things, he faced an j early decision on whether he will j accompany Acheson to Europe for j the important North Atlantic j Treaty meeting beginning in Paris cn Dec. 15. j At Paris, the 14 NATO powers I will discuss mutual defense goals j for 1953 and exchange view's on i East - West relations and world | danger spots. Already prepared for Dulles w'ere five "briefing books” outlin ing the duties of 28,000 diplomatic j officials and employes at home and ■ abroad: existing American foreign ! policies with all nations; and emer gency courses of action prepared 1 to meet any new world crisis. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 3, 1952% ir.g shown this year, it is expected to far surpass any eve: held be fore. Four hundred Woodmen throughout the state have been en gaged in a money raising cam paign for such parties as this to be given for twenty-one orphanages this year. In the two orphanages in this area, there are approximately one hundred children and each will re ceive a fine gift from Santa Claus An interesting program will be pro vided and the public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Hood, she re ceived a silver bread tray. Mbs Nancy Ajternathiy, bride elect of this month, and Mrs I Henry Sandlin, recent bride, were | remembered with hand painted trays. Those enjoying the social wee Miss Poole, honoree, Mrs. M. B ( Poole. Mrs. J. S. Farthing. Mrs. J | R. Johnson, Miss Nancy Abernathy i Mrs. Henry Sandlin. Mrs. Henry ! i Whitter.ton, Mrs. Fred Byerly. Mis j J. C. Andrews. Mrs. G. L. Hooper | Sr:. Mrs. Glenn Hcoper Jr.. Mrs : W. W. Brannon. Mrs. Lloyd Coats Mrs. Bobby Strickland, Mrs. Russel Fowler, Mrs. Vaughn Hutaff. Mrs William Tart, Mrs. W. W. Stanfield Mrs. A1 Compton. Miss Allens War ren. Miss Effie Lou McLean and y.re . | Farthing-Poole | Invitations Sent l The following invitation has beer issued: Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Bailey Poole request the honour of your presence . at the marriage of his daughter Rosalyn Lucille' to Mr. James / Stephenson Farthing junior l Army of the United States on Saturday, the thirteenth of December at eight o'clock in the evening First Baptist Church Dunn, North Carolina j The accompanying card reads: Reception ! immediately following the ceremony at the home of , Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Andrews '4ll West Pope Street FROM FRANKLINTON AND OXFORD 1 Mr. and Mrs. Worley Lester had as their guests over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Minnie Ross from Franklin -1 ton and Mr. Elmo Ross from Ox | ford. HERE FROM AVON j Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson | from Avon spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Cle<?n Wilson. Rev. | Wilson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson. 5 n VISIT IN WILSON MILLS 1 Mr. and Mrs. Owen Willis and children were in Wilson Mills s visiting relatives and friends over - Thanksgiving. c d IN WHITE VILLE n Mrs. W. P. Wiliford and Mrs. -Ethel Dawson visited Mr. and Mrs. dClebron Dawson in Whiteville Tues day. Mrs. Paul Tart Entertains Bridge Club Members of the Cards and Gos sip Bridge Club met for an eve ning of play on Tuesday at eight o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Tart. Christmas decorations of berries and greenery were suggestive of the appmaching season and during the evening, the members exchanged presents. Refreshments of fruit cake top ped with whipped cream and cof fee .were enjoyed between progres sions. Mrs. George Williams was the recipient of high score prize, and received a box of candy, consola tion. Christmas cards, went to Mrs. f, Ed Wade and, for traveling, Mrs. Eugene Huggins was given note paper. Othes making up the two tables were Mrs. Luther Turner. Mrs. Ha ruz Duncan, Mrs. Owen Willis, Mrs. Oscar Pearce Jr., and Mrs. Dwight Rowland. Dunn Hospital f Patients Mr. David Earl Daniels, Rt. 1. , ■ Godwin; Mrs. Annie Lou Hall, Rt, 5, Dunn; Lucille Melvin (col) Rt. 1. Bunnlevel; Mrs. Jessie A. War ren, Dunn: Baby Carl R. Avery. Jr., Rt,3, Benson: Mrs. Ruth West. Rt. 5, Dunn; Emma Jean Rober son. (col), Dunn; Mrs. Pearl Gainey, Rt. 1. Dunn; Mr. Henry Austin, Benson; Mrs: Mary B. • Neighbors, Dunn; Mr. William E. Tadlock, Wade; Baby Teresa Diane McLamb, Rt. 3, Benson ; Maby Cornelius D. McKee, Dunn: Maggie Kine, (col), Dunn; Mrs. Sally Fail, Dunn; Baby Tony Avery, Cates; Mrs. Lena Messer. Rt. 1. Angier; Master John W. Barefoot, Dunn; Mjrs. Jewel Lee. Rt. 3. Dunn, Mrs. Kizzie Colville. Rt. 2. Liilington, Mr. Frank H. Elliott, Rt. 1, Caats. BIRTHS * Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gainey of Route 1, Dunn, a son, in the Dunn Hospital, December 1. Mrs. Gainey is the former Pearl Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Hall of Route 5. Dunn, a son, in the Dunn Hospital on December 1. Mrs. Hall is the former Annie Lou Jernigan. VISIT WILLIAMS Mr, Vergle Williams Jr. from rt Johnston. S. C, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vergle Williams spent the weekend with them. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Williams had as their guests, also Mr. and Mrs. Johnie Williams from Farmville. VISIT IN GEORGIA Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Simmons of Erwin have been spending a few days in Savannah. Ga, visiting their son S-Sgt. Herbert M. Sim- mons and ,wife and son Garry. ™ 1 * ;; Feeds —:— Seeds ; !! Fertilizers >. :dunn FCX service: ] I R. n. GOUWIN, Manager ] ' t QUINN'S Funeral Home 24-HOUR SERVICE * PHONE 3306 ill W. HARNETT ST. DUNN, N. C. Gifts & Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors •nd Civic and Social Welfare Leader* On the occasion of: The Birth of a Baby Sixteenth Birthdays Engagement Announcements Change of residence Arrival* of Newcomers to P J:" y 3221 » (N* test »r MitaHta)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75