Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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I WEATHER* Considerable cloudiness and warm with scattered showers today and tonight. Friday continued mostly warm with scattered showers With “Prestone” Anti-Freeze You’re set, you’re safe, you’re sure. VOLUMN 3 ' ijlllhl Sfl 49 GOVERNOR WILLIAM B. UMSTEAD Mrs. Davis Says Her Attorney Misquoted her attorney, Franklin Dupree of Angler, whom the board said had given thetti the impression that she wished to bring her subdivision into the city limits. She denied emphatically that she had any intention of doing so. “When I first started work on my subdivision in 1950,” she de clared,'. “I asked Mayor Hanna, Mr. Williams and sorpe of the commiss ioners- -to meet with me, I was that time to come in, but the condltibns they laid down werp VV CITES CONDITIONS Mrs. Davis said at that time, she was told that in order for her sub.- Doctor Explains How Survey Films Work Pr. J. K. Williford,, pres ident of the Harnett County Medical Society, today issu ed a Statement explaining the use of miniature X-ray films in the community sur vey to find the unknown cases of tuberculosis in Har tnett County. - Diagnosis of tuberculosis is never made on the basis of the first min iature films taken at the mobile X-ray units, he said. “The small 70 millimeter films used for a mass X-raying project of this kind represent a great sav ing in time and money. Their pur pose is to ‘screen out’ cases that %ocal Man Named For Rotary Board A1 Wunphwaber, prominent Dunn Rotary leader, has been appointed > to serve, on the executive committee . for the ,-Mgth District of Rotary for a three-year term. Appointment of. Mr. Wullen waber, former president and secre tary of the Dunn club, was an nounced today by District Gov ernor Stanley Woodland of More head City. . I . Mr. Wullenwaber is one of five members from the 40 Eastern Caro- j Una clubi selected for the honor, i The executive committee directa the program and pedicles for the j The Dunn man, who operates j Colonial Frown Foqd Lockets hire, served fOr on* year as president, an4.be*.’b«l*» number of distinct and conference positions I during recent years. 1 TELEPHONES: 3117 • 3118 • 3119 division to be accepted, she must, at her own expense, install water and sewer Unes Mid grivel her streets. She pointed out that since the city was not going be do this work, there was no inducement to come lit. “I Just went ahead apd installed them at my own expense and drop ped the idea of btlhging the prop erty Into the city, she said. Mrs. 'Darts feels that the resl (Continued on page two) might show suspicion of tuber culosis,” Dr. Williford explained. “When a person’s miniature film is negative, that means he is free of tuberculosis at this time. If the film reveals shadows, a larger X ray must be taken for further study, to find out Just what the trouble is. It does not mean that the person necessarily has tuber culosis.” . CAN HAVE SECOND A person can be requested to have a second picture for any of several reasons —a blurred “picture” or a technical imperfection of either film or machine as well as be cause of shadows'on the first film that might indicate illness’. Every person whose miniature X-ray does 'Cantinned on page two) (Ekv paths, t&ttnrfr Umstead Makes Inaugural Address Big Transport Plane Missing In Wyoming Transport Plane Being Sought In ’Mountain Region MONTPELIER, Ida. (IP) A nine-man ground party struggled through the wild, rocky mountain wilderness near here today in a search for a C-46 commando trans port plane missing with 40 men and one woman aboard. There was a hope that some of the passengers on the Army char tered plane survived the crash and the storm whipped night in the mountains after a farmer near here reported late last night that he saw flares on Hot Springs Peak, Just off the plane’s course. Sheriff Gilbert Annell of Bear Lake County and an eight-man search team left here last night to investigate farmer Jesse Schiedig ger’s report. The big plane was believed down near the Utah-Idaho border and only a few miles from Wyoming in what one official called the “most rugged terrain possible.” Air searches will be resumed to day. Rescue planes wallowed help lessly over the area yesterday, un able to see the ground clearly, Har lan Bement, Utah aeronautics dir ector said he had never seen “more stinking weather.” The C-46, carrying 37 Korean vet erans en route to their homes, dis appeared from sight yesterday mor ning. ANOTHER CRASH Later yesterday a four-motpred FlylßgJ. 75ger Lines plane craihM inti Bapfrfctfr Wsih.; aboutlS miles east Dt Beattfe. Seven persons were killed, Including a stewardess and a mother and two small sons/. Arnell’s ground party was travel ing in two cars especially equipped (Ooatinrf sb page two) Coroner Reports A total of 44 violent deaths were investigated in Harnett Count dur ing the year 1953. according to the report turned in to the Institute of Government by Coroner Grover Henderson. The majority were highway fatal ities, of which Harnett had 23 dur ing the past twelve months. There were seven homicides, three acci dental shootings and three drown ings during the year. Those who died by their own hands during the past year were Charlie Harris, John Kennedy, W. T. Phillips, James Clark, C. B. Can non, Viola -Lucas, Melvin Wil bourne and Eugene Strickland. Victims of homicides included Norman Gainey, Hury Miyphy, Wil (Oontlnued on page two) Lovett Outlines Defense Controls WASHINGTON (IB Defense Secretary Robert A. Lovett said today national security is being Jeo pardized by inability of existing laws to protect the country against "traitors, spies and blabbermouths.” Lovett in a letter to President Truman, said the problem of secur ity is of “cardinal impqrtance” and should receive prompt attention. Hit letter to the President, re commending a board of overhaul of the Defense Department, was writ ten. on Nov. 18. Lovett made it pub lic lodgy concurrently with his ap pearance before the House Armed tContinued On Page two) Policeman Hired Tp Direct Traffic Caniiat Be Found Mayor Charlie Loving of Lil- Ungton today was wondering if a policeman he hired In December to direct traffic hasn’t gotten loot ‘himself. ' The mayor of Harnett’o county sect reported that he hire* the pnHrrmsn. that he serve* for a whße and then suddenly dfsap “W. haven’t seen him since,” de ehtasd the Mayor, flle didn’t even Mam XdSur.’dSwTy'hsndrd over szs&gj£t,. c %!£x: He ||mV! mn eteeo. DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1952 ■■Mk, : . ■ p Bill jfHk jmr ShM mL*. a r r r m JSkm. nl ly A ?I• I R K fl DUNN MARCH OF DIMES WORKERS Pictured here are some of the leaders in tbe March of Dimes campaign in Dunn. Left to right are: Hubert Peay, chairman of the Roosevelt Birthday Ball to be held on January 20th; A1 Compton, advertising chairman; Mrs. Floyd Furr, Mothers March committee. Bill* Biggs, president of Dunn Jaycees, the sponsoring organization; and Norman Suttles, vice chair man. Chairman Floyd Furr was absent when this picture was made. (Daily Record Photo). Chevrolet, Olds And Buick To Go On Display Tomorrow Expanded to include a third se ries of cars, and boasting more significant advances than ever in corporated in a model in the low price field, the widely discussed new Chevrolets make their first public appearance at Westbrook Chevrolet Co., in Dunn, Friday, it was announced today by Earl McD: Westbrook. For the 1853 market bodies have been completely re-designed. All care have Increased power, with special emphasis on a new power and improved automatic transmis sion. In performance, in economy, in driving an driding qualities, ex terior and interior appointments, the latest Chevrolet models con tribute importantly to automotive progress. MANY NEW FEATURES Features of the new cars range throughout the bodies and chassis. Os major interest: I—The entirely new series, to (Continued On Page Six) Ike Assured Strong Support For Defense By ‘JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON -(IB Dwight D. Eisenhower is assured of strong Congressional support if he decides to hit the Communists with atomic weapons In carrying out his deeds not-words Korean policy. Key members of the House-Sen ate Atomic Energy Committee said today they favor use of A-weapons on the Korean battlefield whenever the military concludes they would encourage the Reda to make peace. “When a positive decision of that sort is reached, why then, of course, we should go ahead,” said Sen. Bourke M. Hickenlooper (R -la.). TO SHORTEN WAR Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-N.Y.) dec’ared that “if the war can be shortened by a single day—or if any lives can be saved-then the atomic bomb should be used.” Either Cole or Hickenlooper will be chairman of the Atomic Com BULLETINS • OTTAWA (W lf the Royal Canadian Mounted Po lice were ordered to “mount up” today they would have to squeeze at least 37 men on a horse. The RCMFs annual report showed today that’ the force had 151 saddle horses and 5,841 officers and men. V MINNEAPOLIS, Min*. (V) Charles Larsen Lee, 80- year-old cousin of Mamie Elsenhower, says he will have to bp “careful” if he attends the President-elect 1 * inaugural Jan. 20. “I might have to tell Cousin Mamie I favored Ad (CMritamd bm MS two) \ Oldsmobile’s 1953 models with exciting new styling inside and out and many mechanical improve ments will go on display for the first time on Friday, January 9, at Lee Motors in Dunn, it was an nounced today by Wilbert Lee, head of the local concern. The new Oldsmobiles will offer the ultimate in automotive luxury, according to Mr. Lee, with their graceful body lines and a wide choice of hand some interior appointments. A more powerful “Rocket” en gine with a higher compression ratio will provide power for the 1953 Oldsmobiles. A new higher voltage ignition system also will make even greater performance at the command of the Oldsmobile owner. Frigidaire car conditioning, which provides the comfort of refrigerated air to cool the interior of the car, is being offered on -the 1953 Olds mobile for the first time as option (Continued on page two) mittee in the Republican-controlled, 83rd Congress. Both emphasized that the decision on where and when to use atomic weapons is up to the military. That, in the last analysis, means Eisenhower after he becomes President and commander-in-chief of the armed forces. There is some belief here that Eisenhower al ready has given thought to the possibility of battlefield employ ment of atomic weapons in Korea. On Dec. 15 after his Korean visit discussing the chances of exacting honorable peace from the Reds, Eisenhower said: “We face an enemy whom we cannot hope to impress by words, however eloquent, but only by deeds-executed under circumstan ces of our own choosing.” There is considerable military opinion that the A-bomb still Is just too big a punch to throw around in Korea. The argument is •Continue*! On Pan Two* The slogan “When better cars are built, Buick will build them,” will face another test tomorrow when the new 1953 Buick goes on display at Strickland Motor Company’s showrooms here. Both Paul L. Strickland and Den nis Strickland, the owners, are con vinced that the new model will come through the test with flying colors. The new car incorporates some of the latest advances in auto motive engineering and styling. Buick has set the pace for the automotive industry for the past 50 years and the present model is no exception. It is styled for sump tuous comfort and ease, with breath taking power and performance, and is a product of meticulous work manship and detail . The complete now front and rear styling gives the new model long clean lines, and an unbroken con tour from front to rear bumper. The long fender contours and deep (Continued On Page Six) Plenty Os Quail In The County Game warden Jteff Turlington today said that bird hunters thu season can’t offer manv alibis abou. "those that got away.” Because, the truth is, he said there really are quite a number of quai: in Harnett County this season. Turlington credited the dry wea ther with the increase in the game. The long drought this summer which was hard on the farmer was kind to the young birds who live off of dew and thrive on dry climate. Floods five years agio worked such havoc on small game, Turling ton said it has taken all this time fbr birds to replenish their losses. The bird season will end the last of January. Beil Accepts New Position Richard Bell, who has been chief bookkeeper for R. M. Turlington, LUlington contractor, for the past three years, said last night he has accepted a hew position with Halrr and Apple, certified public accoun tants in Burlington. Bell will start his new duties next week. He said he regreted keenly to leave Lilllngton, but that firm, in business more than 20 years has offered him’ “a very substantial” increase in salary and an opportuni ty at a later date to Join the firm. UNC GRADUATE Bell was graduated from the Uni versity, of North Carolina with a B.S. degree in commerce, but is not a certified public accountant. He is the son of Mrs. Felix O. Ben and tbe late Dr. Bell of Burlington. His. father died nearly three years ago. (OoatiMN* On r«fi twei FIVE CENTS PER COPY New Governor Gives Program to Assembly William B. Umstead of Durham, the new Governor of North Carolina, presented a broad and comprehen sive program for the consideration of the General As sembly and the people of North Carolina in his inaugural address here today. Speaking at formal ceremonies in Memorial Auditorium, Umstead told the legislators that “this is an hour of great responsibilities for you and for me. I have complete confidence in your patriotic devo tion to North Carolina. Ahead of us there are new and upredictable problems. Let us not be afraid. Let us meet with a courage that is characteristic of our people the uncertainties of a swiftly moving future.” The new chief executive made a number of important recommenda tions, with major emphasis going to public education, reads, highway safety, agriculture, conservation and development, treatment and care for mentally ill, labor, prison and paroles changes, liquor ref erendum, and taxes. FOR PAY HIKE He recommended a 10 per cent salary increase for public school teachers and other state employees, retroactive to July 1, 1952, and asked that as much increase in the salaries pf teachers be made dur ing the next biennium as can be provided • within available reven ues. * The present school construction program is not meeting the needs of a rapidly increasing school .pop ulation, the Governor asserted, and he asked o*l .General Assembly to Submit a 'bom Issue -to the pecgtle for funds "to provide the necessary aid to counties for the construc tion of school facilities for all our children.” He also called for further re duction of the teacher load, the safest school bus transportation possible, improved vocational train ing programs, and a new study of requirements for elementary tea chers. These requirements have been said to be so rigorous that they deter young people from seek (Continued on page two) Wreck Victim Is On Critical List Patrolman Herman Ward said to day that Curt M. Hauck, 65-year old traveller from Brooklyn, N. Y., remained on the critical list at Rex hospital. Hauck was injured on Sunday af ternoon near Rawles Church in an accident on 15-A in which his wife. Anna, 58, was killed instantly and his son, Norman Curt Hauck, 33, was also hurt. The elder man, who was riding in the rear seat, suffered severe fac ial cuts and head injuries. His son, the driver of the 1947 Chevrolet, is also suffering from cuts and contus ions. The Hauck family, whose address is 67 Berkley Place, Brooklyn, were headed South. The second car In volved in the wreck was a 1952 Packard, driven by Mrs. Margaret Adams Clifton, 25, of Kipling. The (Cnntlnneii On Pace two! School For Lovers In Erwin Tonight The Grass Roots Opera pro- i duction of School for Lovers (Cosi fan Tutte) will feature Miss Emo- | gene Gunter, of Hot Springs, Ark- j ansas in the role of Despina, the j pert, sucy maid. The amusing Mo- j zart’ Comedy, which is sponsored ] by Jr. and Sr. classes of Erwin J High School will be presented at j Erwin High School auditorium at 8:00 p. m. on January 8. 1953. Miss Gunter received her musi cal training at North Texas State College in Denton, Texas and De Paul University, Chicago. She fur thered her study with Marjorie. Lawrence, famous soprano of the Metropolitan Opera, and made television appearances in New York and Dallas and on the American Broadcasting Company TV Net work. Her repertoire also includes many oratorio works. She performed many perfor mances of The Secret of Suzanne and Up In Central Park in towns throughout the mid-west where critics widely praised her singing and acting. if Following the policy of Grass tx THE RECORD GETS RESULTS NO. 22 Churchill Will Have Truman As Dinner Guest WASHINGTON (IP) Brit ish Prime Minister Winston Churchill had a date at the White House today to say good-bye to an old friend from Missouri. Both British and American of ficials described Churchill's fourth and last official meeting with Pres ident Truman as “just a courtesy call.” The important business of the Churchill trip was transacted earli er this week in his private confer ences with President-elect Eisen hower in New York. But Mr. Truman's imminent de parture from office did not detract from the warmth of Churchill’s wel come. Quite aside from the close al liance between their countries, tbe American President and the Brit ish Prime Minister have been fast personal friends since they first met ft the Potsdam Conference in 1946. J. (Continued u page two) Legislature Today Both houses convene at 10 a. m. Senate president and House spea ker sign salary and expense allow ance bill passed Wednesday under rules suspension. Ratification of bin providing in auguration on Thursday following convening of the General Assem bly. Members of both houses inarch from Capitol to Memorial Auditor ium at 11:30 a. m. Inaugural parade 11:30 a. m. beginning at executive mansion. Noon: Inauguration of William ' B. Umstead as governor. 4 Gov. Umstead’s inaugural ad- j dress. | Formal reception, executive man sion. sl Inaugural ball. ‘MARKETS* HOGS RALEIGH (W Hog markets; | Tarboro. Dunn. Mount Olive, Wil- ■ son, Goldsboro, Washington, Wil- 'j, mington. New Bern, Jacksonville, '? Siler City. Kinston. Lurnbmon* | Marion. Fayetteville, Florence: J Slightly stronger on good and - choice 180-240 lb. barrows and gilts at 18.75. Smithfield: Slightly stronger at fa (Continued On Page 4) 11 Roots Opera, School for LomxdWil ie sung in English.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1953, edition 1
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