Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 5, 1953, 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 • WASHINGTON (IP) -t- House Republican leaders got their turn to eat lunch at the White House today. Presi |§|dent Eisenhower, who played host to Senate leaders Tues gf day, invited Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., House GOP floor leader Charles A. Halleck and the chairmen of 17 house committees to be his guests at lunch today. SALTA, Argentina (IP) Radio actor Pepe Martin gave £ such a convincing performance as a villain in a radio mys tery show that a group of irate citizens beat him into un || consciousness when he left the studio. B;> TOKYO (IP) Forty-four girls were suspended from I Jogakan, Japan’s most exclusive girls’ school, because they > weved their hair instead of keeping it braided in pigtails. The school’s president said, “if we leave them alone they become gaudy and there is the frar they will attract V the attention of delinquents.” VANCOUVER, B. C. (IP) When Eugent Bourassa fell K 18 feet through the skylight of Dr. F. E. Cline’s office, the I ' doctor treated the man for head and arm injuries—then ’» police arrested him on a charge of attempted breaking f* and entering. (AUSTIN, Tex. (IP) Sen. A. J. Rogers has introduced fc- a bil? in the state Legislature to crack down on the sale and distribution of lewd literature and “girlie” magazines in Texas. “Preachers from my district have told me you can’t j buy a book on how to train a dog without having a picture of a naked woman on the cover,!’ Rogers said. ALAMEDA, Calif. (IP) The Coast Guard has set a new record f or rescuing downed pilots. A Navy Panther £•. jet crashed into San Francisco Bay Wednesday and the a Coast Guard had the pilot aboard a crash boat, wet but H uninjured, exactly tw minutes after his plane hit the water. SL STEUBENVILLE, O. (IP) Thomas Cain decided it || wasn’t necessary td call a plumber to thaw out his frozen H water pipes. He could do it himself. Cain decided that the best tool for the job was a blow torch. Then he had to call' Hi the fire department instead of the plumber when the blow 1J torch set fire to his house. HsU' MANHATTAN, 111. (IP) One per cent of this town’s ip population went into the Marine Corps Wednesday. Seven * 700 ng men enUsted - The population before they left was e BALTIMORE, Md. (IP/ Joseph G. Lenoir’s troubles *. began last August when thieves stole his metal prefabri cated building from its foundation. Later the thieves re- I! turned and stole the foundation. Lenoir was fined SIOO | Wednesday for failing to fiM the hole where the building || once stood. MORGAN CITY, La. (|P) Fire-fighters set about re- K capping two gas wells at which fires that had blazed for 11 days were finally snuffed out by dynamite. The Pure t OH Co. said the situation definitely was not “under con trol” at its drilling platform 10 miles out in the Gulf of g| Mexico, even though the fires were out. Dynamite blasts t put out the fires yesterday. . MIAMI BEACH UP — r The evecutiue council of the A j merjcan Federation of Gabor went into its third fay of ? sessions here today after revealing a program ‘of stepped- P up political activity by the AFL’s League for Political Ed- Ptaiion. As part of the increased political program, the officials established a woman’s division which they ■pud will begin operations ’’shortly.” ■ Little Things 1' (Continued from pace one) by Mr. Henderson,” declared Dor •*:“ sett. “And I’ve appeared at in ||-Attests in many counties of the State,” he added. ME He said he was well impressed Kt with the dignity, fairness, efficiency I and courtesy of Mr. Henderson. r “Harnett County is indeed for- I; tanate," declared Dorsett. •jy Attorney Dorsett, incidentally, is ... the son-in-law of U. S. Senator 1 "Willis Smith and is a partner in the law firm of Smith, Leach and pr Anderson in Raleigh. jfe-UTTLE NOTES: Dunn’s VFW post gritas just booked the famed Charlie Spivak for a dance here .... The gs date win be announced within the next few days Dunn Baptists j are preparing for pre-Easter re iferival services .... Bargain Days Kwtarted off with a bang this mom s: lng Several stores had to call *• In extra help to handle the cus tomers .... Jim McMillen, who was Ipra Dunn last weekend, is an old W'-bimA of Gary Moore, the TV sen jT aation .... He and Gary grew up ■ In the same neighborhood and also t worked together on the same radio mmmon in Baltimore .... Many BMjbhn citizens will attend the H wtestllng matches in Raleigh to ll night . . . Among them will be Charles Skinner, James Surles, p Cad Upchurch, Tommy Sessoms and W‘;3, T), Jemigan .... “I’m anxious to §|j»e the midgets wrestle,” declared gßp. Skinner, who’s an old wrest ikjlng fan Th yree lucky couples ajwe moved Into the pretty new homes built by Mrs. George P. gras's MOtoeo. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Creel. |Kt Mr. and Mrs, James Yates.... | «U»taln I, R. Williams is out after IIV © GREAT SALES AT LEDE R’ S BAWLG /A X M DA Y S ; S PL L E he w* CE EE E w.w m *stML Ml E HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS Or ITEMS AT BIG BARGAIN REDUCTIONS —YOU'LL FIND TOP VMwl at Governor Bill Umsfead’s closest friend in Harnett, says he’s going to keep hands off any patronage fight which might arise in the county .'... He won’t make any suggestions or recommendations whatever to the new Governor Everybody keeps wishing it would snow. HAPPY BIRTHDAY We’re two days behind on our birthday greet ings Tuesday was the birthday of Mrs. C. R. Thomas and Nancy Chestnut .... tt was also the birth day of Norman Rockewell, the famed illustrator, Felix Mendel ssohn, the German composer Peggy Ann Garner, the actress Horace Greely, pioneer journalist And it was on Feb. 3, 1855 that Congress authorized a rescue ex pedition for Dr. Kane in the Arctic. YESTERDAY Celebrating their birthdays yesterday were: Russell Warren and Murd Dowd .... Feb ruary 4th was also the birthday of Charles A. Lindbergh, Edward B. Sheldon, the playwright, and Mark Hopkins ,the educator It was also on February 4th, 1797 that 40,000 were killed in an earthquake on the West Coast of South Am erica, and it was on February 4, 1881 that the Southern Confed eracy was formed and Jefferson Davis elected president. TODAY Birthday greetings to day go to Walt Jones, John Gran tham, Rebekah Pope and Ivon Johnson Today js also the birthday of Sir Hiram Stevens Maxim, inventor of the machine gun .... Sir Robert Peel, the British Tory statesman, and Dwight L. Moody, the noted American lay man evangelist .... It was on Feo. 5, 1831 that Roger Williams reached lini took over the Italian Foreign 7 n IIMM (Continned from page «m) but added, “let’s not give up what i we have until we are sure it win be replaced with something better,” “The use of flexible price supports might be the best approach In deal-* lng with some commodities," Hope said.' “There are certainly other commodities, among them tobacco, on which I feel that fixed supports at 98 per cent are preferable.” Hope also suggested that “we ought to go farther Mian we have th exploring the possibilities cf marketing agreements which have been so successful in the case of fluid milk and other perishable commodities.” The delegates adopted numerous resolutions, including those calling for authorization for a mutual auto mobile and truck insurance com pany; a conference to discuss lower ing commissions charged by Bright Belt tobacco warehousemen; bond Issues for new school buildings; higher teachers salaries; continued price supports of not less than 90 per cent of Ike Joins In (Continaed Pram rtn One; the time of the writing of the De claration of Independence is even more true today: “That free gov ernment is imbedded soundly in a deeply-felt religious faith or it makes no sense. “Prayer is just simply a neces sity . . . “I have the profound belief that if we remind ourselves once in a while of the basic truths ... or our forefathers ... we can preserve this government and pass it on as free and as sound as ever.” NEED DIVINE AID He added that Uis constant thought in these admittedly trying days is the continuing need “for some sort of help outside of our selves.” The breakfast was arranged by the International Council fpr Chris tian Leadership, an organization de dicated to giving religion a larger role in the everyday affairs of busi ness and government. Chairman for the meeting this morning was Sen. Frank Carlson (R-Kan), one of Mr. Elsenhower's closest campaign associates. He has long been active in the council. Among the more than 500 digni taries attending the prayer break fast at the Mayflower Hotel were members of the Supreme Court and the cabinet and representatives of each of the armed services. SPEAKS BRIEFLY ' The President was scheduled to speak briefly after prayers by Rep. , Katherine St. Gefrge (R-N.Y.), Ab rafiam Bereide, executive director of the Christian Leadership Council, and several other participants. Conrad Hilton, president of the Hilton Hotel chain which the Masflower add an actlwe mem ber the Christian Leadekhip movement, also was scheduled fir a brief talk. * The Rev. Edward H. Pruden of the First Baptist Church of Wash ington, former President Truman’s pastor, -was asked to deliver the closing prayer. Kir. Eisenhower and his wife last Sunday in a private ceremony be came members cf the National Presbyterian Church, where the President worshipped Jan. 20, a few hours before his inauguration. Mr. Elsenhower treated today’s ceremony as a solemn, religio n oc casidh and declined to pose for photographs during the meeting it self. He is willing, however, to be photographed with leaders of the movement prior to the actual pray er services. Markets (Continued from page mm) broilers 2 1-2-3 lbs 28, heavy hens 23-26, mostly 25-28. Eggs: Steady, supplies adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers FQB local grading stations; A large 56-63, A medium 46-48, B large 45-48. COTTON , NEW YORK art Cotton fu- QUINN'S 24-HOUR ’/ n SERVICE PHONE 3306 811 HARNETT BT. _ ”■ »»*****•"' THE DAILY RECORD,DUNN,N.C. It was feared some* n^ghf 1 not be able to survive another night of exposure. ■< Last night's 50-mile wind beat it self out Mils morning and the sun shone for the first time in five days, but it was still freezing cold and occasionally windy. The United States alone had 2,500 soldiers, sailors and admen in the rescue force, and British, French, Belgian and German units worked alongside them. Gen Matthew B. Ridgway, Al lied supreme commander In Eu rope, flew over the flooded area of Holland enroute from his Paris headquarters to the Hague to dis cuss the effects of the flood on Holland’s defense budget. MILLIONS IN DAMAGE The Hoods caused millions of dol lars worth of damage to property and loss of livestock. This prob ably will farce the Netherlands to reconsider Its commitments to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation defense setup. • • The most impressive internation al operation ever undertaken In peace time sent an army of men, ships, planes and vehicles rolling into the Hood area again today on the heels of a dying new storm. American oflcera aiding the hugs ' rescue operation believed an the marooned survivors—some of whom have Men exposed to cold, winds, rain and hunger for five days would have to be rescued by to night. They said they did not be lieve the survivors could live through another freezing day and night. ■ , ' Dutch federal police with "ahoot to-kUI” orders again were moved into the flooded area of Holland estimated to cover 460,000 acres to prevent looting. The new storm ripped holes In the centuries-old Dutch dikes and imperiled hundreds of lowland residents. An appeal for immediate tures prices at 11 a. m. EST today: New York March 33.12; May 33.43; New Orleans March 33.10; May 33.43. BOGS RALEIGH —rfW— Hog markets: Kinston: 15 cents higher at 18A5 for good and choice 180-240 lb bor rows and gilts. Mount Olive, Dunn, Goldsboro, Smlthfield: 25 cents lower at 18.50. Waahington, . r Wilmington, New Bern, Jacksonville, Rocky Mount, Tar boro, Silver City, Lumberton MMion, Fayetteville, Florence: St&dy at im feTAB* YOttjt RAYING* COMMERCIAL BANK c . 4 ... I Feeds Seeds t Fertilizers TDUNN fcx service I i / JL m*l l jpa iniSr • si A f ■***-* \' I j,. - ' " ■ > j-- • ; l. ■ - ! 4r" 1 ; { . f.V- A- w . v , *Mrs. Frances Leggett led the de votlons. The meeting was then turned over to the program chairman, Mrk Thelma Smith. Several selections ware rendered by members of the high school glee club, accompanied by Mias Beatrice Hamilton at the ptkno. Mrs. Thelma Smith gave a recitation “Reciting For The Tea cher", whit* was a humorous por trayal of dramatic art as was ex aggerated by a group of students* The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and were approved aa read. Mrs. Heber Johnson, chairman of the ways and means committee, reported that on February 11 we were sponsoring a musical program, “Johnny St Jack”, from Nashville, Tennessee. ; She invited everyone to attend. Mr. Harriett reported that there help from Schouwen-Duiveland Is. land said three new breaks had appeared in thd battered island’s dikes. .• ' The new I 'storm appeared to have spent most of its force by dawn, j But as 20,000 rescue workers from many nations, including the United States, rushed back to evacuate and aid survivors, it was feared new tolls had been taken by the high winds and pounding seas. * j HURRY - HURRY - HURRY rl Belk's Bargain Days ONLY TWO MORE BARGAIN DAYS LEFT! '■ Hurry to BELK'S and you will see why our customers are raving about the wonderful bargains here - and remember these prices are for Bargain Days only -So Hurry to BELK'S I i \ . amwii .mir fahwanwy i; 4, iri,»i,|k.jfcwM . I ’ I costoKSmy I'• j NYLON HOSE . 1 j ,nc^din u/ i^»o? l S* ndc “ rr,nss -' i I novutc lr 2fa SI.OO I' v Extra speciOl Bargain!',- LADIES' SHOES 1 ( URGE THICK COCOA MATS I f Fortune, Only $1.09 I $2.88 I EXTRA BARGAIN jasmy MPAf* HPIV ■ ‘K " L L SHEETING IBtyil.| k ■ n| t I gkm AA * j nmdsii toWeis , * PERMANENT FINISH w Large heavy weight. Reg. 59c ORGANDY CURTAINS 44c each ' : -V handkerchiefs VENETIAN BLINDS Sixes 20 in. to 36 in. wide— « 4 in. long 12 fW slaoo 0 fur * kS DA «MMl*»Mid^>WnWMpWMMMnpßWßßlWnWWMfawilin»>iiiitW •-y 'A ' • ' MEN'S' SUITS '• ' AND SPORT COATS PANTIES ' DRESSES Reg. 98c each Slips, Gown*, etc. our en«w stock At Now 77c SI.OO 1-4 Redaction mmriwMKmNmemmt*r-wm M . BIG, BIG BARGAIN TT 11 , SPRING FABRICS I 1 7* other materials which we made a special »uy on! I Mr 1 I I I M ITntvlipvahlp iM. «JBL rAk - J unoeuevaiiK. •*.»■\ - .or . -'foy ■ . Values to 98c yd.-Just 44c yd. f MifWHlHl'JiHllll —————a—n—!..! ■ ; on Friclay* April 24, at 8 p.- m. to present their festival in this sec tion. 1 i There Ur also to be a county Wide rool Exhibit which Is to be held the Selma school gym dfiring : the week of. March 15-20. We hope I that there will be a large represen- Miss Blanche Haley, our field secretary, will be In this district during the week of March 3, 1963. She has-been scheduled to be with 7 p. m. A motion was made and carried that we let this visit with Miss Haley pass as our next reg ular P. T. A. meeting. We are very fortunate in getting Miss Haley to be with us, and we hope that every one will be able to attend this next meeting. Mr. Harriett presided over grade count. Mrs. Fay Jackson’s Uttt grade section had the largest pum ber of parents present. After the business meeting, re freshments of Individual cakes and drinks, served by the Popular Grove Community women, were enjoyed by aIL . I ‘ LEAVE FOR FLORIDA Mrs. Ruby Frig, Mrs. Henpy God win, Mfcs Mildred P/sgtster and i Felton Godwin left today for Flori da where they will be visiting for * the next few days. THURSDAY AFTERNOON,FEBUARY 5,1953 (Continued from page one) the resolutions be included in the current history of the Chapter as a loving tribute to the memory of one of our Charter members, and our dear friend and counselor. Gratefully submitted, Mrs. (M. M.) Maude J. Bryan Mrs. (Earl) Annie Sorrell Mrs. (Charles) Frances R. Ross School CEsk - (Continued from page one) Bunnlevel, Shawtown, McLean’s Chapel, CoaTs and Maple Grove schools. The second week pre school clinics' will be held in Lll lington, Boone Trail, Bethlehem and Angler colored Schools, Mary Stewart, Lafayeriq and Buckhom Roll Announced Principal Guy Daves of the L»- Fayette School today armounfced • twr third period Honor Roll, as fol- I Iowa: l Miss Bryan's room: Charles Ed i ward Grady, Bobby Plowman, Jh* [ Carmen Tutor, Phyllis Gardner, DfW. . ana Bowling. Mrs. York's room: Jane Holle . man. Phyllis Barbour, Ann Motley. Mrs. Sloan’s room: Ronald Ar -1 nold, Jimmy Dean, Joseph Prince, Becky McGehee, Janie Sexton. Mrs. Whittington's room: Eddie Moore. Faith Collins. Mrs. Sharon’s room: Dotlie Rue Griffin, Linda Faye Griffin, Bar- ' bara Jean Gardner. 1 Mrs. Stephen’s room: Dolly Holc^ Mr. Senter’s room: Anita Pen ny, Nancy Currln, Pattie Lee Mat -1 thews. | Mrs. Adams’ room: Joyce Jordan, Shirley Howell. 1 Mrs. Arnold’s room: Hope Har rington, Mary Johnson. Miss Champion’s room: Polly Cameron, Nancy Hamilton, Marlene Kendall. Mi. Foxxs room: Shirley Rob bins, Mae Omi Hobby, Verlene Mit chell. § Miss H. Matthews' room: John Arnold, Sarah Brown, Betty Smith, Patsy Stephens. schools. The third week’s clinies will include Harnett County train ing school. Erwin, Anderson Creek ’ and Benhaven. The last week will orlng clinics to Buie’s.. Crqefc Ce dar Qrove, Durjn, Cfentryf Nor rington. Ridgeway and Johnsonville.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 5, 1953, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75