Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 11, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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
'• •4.v. ' VOLUME 3 m 1 I''; "-jU I ■ 1 • * ’ . ' ; : . ■ OTHER CLUBS AIDING LIONS Shewn are left «o right, Mrs. Curtis Innis, President of the Olde Towne Arts Club, J. N. Stephenson, President of t|e Dunn Lions Club and Mrs. R. A. Duncan, Jr., “ e ™“ t of the Cokes and Cards Bridge Chib. The l»o women’s clubs have agreed to aid the Dunn u? n L < i ,n . b ,n ‘. he danc « ilt b sponsoring by attending as a group. Tickets for the dance may still be obtained from ticket chairman Jack Hemmingway at Che-Soda Shop. (Daily Record Soto). . Senator Smith Asks Red Ouster •WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Willis Smith said today the city of NeW York should promptly fire four municipal college attaches for re fusing to say under oath whether tliejf are Communists, f The North .Carolina Democrat Said., the testimony of the four be fore the Benate Internal Security t Subcommittee is grounds enough for their dismissal under a provis ion jof the New York City charter. '< (Continued 90 page two, < Appeal To Courts Qn News Blpckout {■■ NEWYOfUC —Wi— A group sf" '■N#Jr.9*k newspaper* services plan to seek a Supreme ( Court order todays force Judge ' Francis L. Valenti to allow re porters and spectators to hear the Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke vice trial The application, scheduled to be presented to Supreme Court Justice Benjaqain F. Schreiber. charges that Vale ole’s secrecy rate at the trial la unconstitutional and an “abuse of discretion." A spokesman said the reqpest would be based on the ground f that Valente’a rule was “an In . frtngement of the pnbllc*a In terest in the administration of Justice and an Improper assump tion of censorship powers." \ WANTING DONATION’S The Ida Prince Class of Divinr ’ St. Methodist Church is asking for donations of clothes, funds, etc. for the flooded area of Holland. The class members are going to send ! v the badly needed articles to the storm ravaged country. Anyone wishing to donate are asked to notify Mrs. N. M. Johnson. Sr. or Mrs. M. M. Driver who win call for the articles. 1 mw if. mm m ■ W . 9 K l I |K| WSm VJm ' ’ 9 ‘I: *. . * - wm& < v v k«M- * TgfcgPHONBS: SU7 . lUI - 3110 Two Firem Two Are / Two members of the'Dunn Fire Department have resigned and two new members have been added to replace them. It was reported this morning by Howard M. Lee, sec retary-treasurer. -J.. At the regular meeting held last /tight, the resignations of Cletus Naylor and Grover Cleveland Mitch ell were announced. They leave the department because their work keeps them opt of town frequently and they are unable to make the re quired 50 percent attendance. Naylor rejoined the department last year but had served on the departprtnt several yegrs before net. weU-knw#h Dunn businessmen and operator of a refrigeration Mitchell’s vacancy win be filled by Silas Whittenton, operator -of a Dunn transfer tesvice. The ep-; polntinents ketep fee department at full strength. , At the conclusion of the meet-' 1 : : C- _• _ Service A\ Presented a ■ Two Dunn residents have keen awarded employee service emblems by the Fenners Cooperative Ex -1 change, according to'Robert A. Pon ton, Raleigh, personnel director for the organisation. < v, Receiving the awards were Ru pert Godwin, manager of the Dunn PCX Service, who received a 10- 1 year service emblem, and his wife Jmi Hi mk mtk m JKKm v> jTI . rj <#l|pr ,<JIBBr .jlHyißjife .#Hpr JmK? len Resign Appointed ing, which started at 7:15 p. m. the group were shown a motion picture On smoke protection. Last Minute News Shorts NEW YORK (W - Two news ser vices and live New York newspapers obtained a State Supreme Court order today directing General See-. Men Judge Francis L. Valuta \to “hmr nsmftn tn Friday why he should trial to the press and publii. The order was signed by JnUee, HHi Jamln F. Schreiber in the presence or lawyers for the United Pres■£ the International Hews Service, and the New York Herald Tribune, Paid Dally News, Jouraal-American and ; Mirror. ■ NEW YORK (W Pat Ward, fer- I (Continued On Pare two) wards Are 1 By FCX Mrs. GWrtrude Godwin, who receiv ed a 5-year service emblem. The Farmers Cooperative Ex change is a purchasing and mar keting organization with a mem bership of 161,000 fftrm families in the two Carollnas. It operates ser vice stores in 58 cities and towhs. Actually Mr. Godwin has been With FCX for 13 years and Mrs. Oodwln 7 years, but the awards are on a basis of five year’s service. In two more years he will be> elig ible for a 15-year-pin. John Deere Day Here Tomorrow Buster Keaton, long famed as a comedian of stage and screen stars in "Paradise for Buster,” the fea ture film that highlights the John Deere Day program to be given •fbr farmers and theta- families Thursday by Johnson Cotton Co., local John Deere dealer. The program which Is free, in-’ eludes a complete list of entertain ing and educational pictures In full color, it will be held at Dunn The atre end is scheduled to begin at 9:30. Ollen Jemlgan, manager of the farm machinery division of John son Cotton Co. extends to the pub ., .I ...11.1.1.1 DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 11, 1953 President Asks Trade Program ! Tan Fleet Says Offensive Can Break Deadlock TOKYO (W Gen. James A. Van fleet said today the United Nations could launch an offensive and break the military deadlock In Korea. Van Fleet commented on the war to reporters while flying from, Ko rea to Japan. Earlier today, he relinquished command of the Eighth Army, which he has headed for the past 22 months—; After a 24-hour stop-tjker in To kyo, the 60-yeat|iold general will head for This "united States and retirement. His wife will meet him in Honolulu and from there they will sail Feb. 19 to San Francisco. They are due In San Francisco Feb. 25. ) Reporters asked Van Flee* if the Eighth Army is now capable, in terms of manpower and material, of mounting a major offensive that would break the present military deadlock. *V*N)P “Any military offensive would break the military deadloek. The deadlock which Is one of our choos ing and not imposed by the enemy,” he replied. “Could the Eighth Army, by sustained offensive, destroy suffic ient enemy manpower and material to seriously Injure the war-making potential of Corpmunist China?” re porters asked. “It would depend upon the Chin ese Communists—what investment in enemy manpower and material they would be willing to make go seriously Injure such an offensive.” “Does this mean the more they throw at the U. N„ the more the Allies could chop up?” “Yes.” yan Fleet staid the use of atomic weapons for Vtactical use lb the -field “unquestionably would save frltodly lives In the Immediate sit reported _to have In Manchuria (Contained Mi page seven) ... — -*TVf Cal Services 1 Are Held Today Funeral services were held here Wednesday afternoon lor Charles James Carr. 84. of Richmond. Va., former Dupn resident. Mr. Ckrr, ’bitter known' as “Mister Charlt;”. died Monday night at 11:30 o’clock at his home in Rich mond. He had been in ill health for about three years and seriously 111 for the past ten days. , The services were held at 3:30 o’clock as the Cromartie Funeral Home. The Rev. J. W. Lineberger, nasto- of the Divine Street Metho dist Church, and the Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the First Bap tist Church, officiated. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. NATIVE OF SAMPSON Mr. Carr was a native of Samp son County, son of the late Red mont, T. and Margaret Bass Carr. He came to Dunn in 1916 and re sided herp until 1935, when he mov ed to Richmond. -. He served for several years here as a caretaker of Greenwood Cem eterv. While residing here, Mr. Car- took an active part In affairs of the town. He was stl’l a of »-he Divine Street Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Viola Ptancil Carr of R'chmond: two sons. Sereeant First Class Bernice Carr of the U. S. Artny, now stationed ;<n the Canal Zone, and Hunter Carr of Richmond- one daughter, M T * H. P. Bennett es Richmond; three brothers. B. F. Carr of Golds hero and John E. and H. H. Carr, both of Richmond, also nine grand rhiidron. and two daughters-in-law. Mm. Bert Carr and Mrs. Lucille Carr, both of Dunn. BULLETINS PITTSBURGH m AMo Icardi former Arrnv OSS lieutenant accused bv the Defease Department of nar tirinatinv *n th- slaving of h»* World War II commanding officer behind Nasi lines in Italy, today renews his battle for permission to practice law hi Pennsylvania. ' CHICAGO m— A 73-yeafr*™ street vendor said today artd ,SlLr house beat mil* Us iimfait ” nafcl Mr*, ilniiii ft's cheaDer M .! NEW YORK (ff> —* Tugboat ctows wem back to work t in full force today under a sew agreement/ending the cost * 7 ' m 'W^^ *“ **** ;■ DEFENDANT AND STATE WITNESS AT VICE TRIAL K1 Hr i 'M VICE TRIAL PRINCIPALS At left Minot (Mickev) Jelke, oleomargerine heir, arrives at a New York Court with his attorney, Sam Siegal for trial on vice charges. At right, Patricia Ward, 19-year old star witness, is pictured with her attorney, J. Roland Sala. Judge Francis Valente has barred the press and public but an appeal has been made to the Supreme Court. Liquor Bill To Hit Assepbly RALEIGH Ml An “all or no thing” statewide liquor referendum bill was egmetod to hit the i 953 General AUSlhbly today and its luousor. RepH. M M*or e ‘liCfr “ j support for the measure which woSid leave it to the rotors to either outlSW the stale of aH-whisky, beer and wine in the State, or to allow lkfuor sales In all 100 counties. The biU would end the local option system. “I mentioned it to a good many reuresentat Ives and they all seem ed .enthusiastic.” Moore said. Moore’s bill Is separate from, a measure expected to have the sup ' pen of Gov. William B. Utiistead. The second liquor referendum hill has been d-gwn up by the drv ' fifees including the Allied Church Teague and its snonsprs are walt . ing to confer with tftnstead about It. ’ \ , , In his Inaugural address Umstead j called for a llouor referendum a« a “normal ouestion” to be decided .’ by the people. V / . Reeerdless of sentiment Ih the . assembly for of against liquor sales. 5 a referendum measure is Pertain to encounter stiff going because of the amount of revenue Involved. Senate Anproioriattonta Chairman Jchn l arking has estimated it might mean the loss of from 915,000,000 (Continued on usee tw*l Janes Cmurtie Hurl Is Wreck James (Jim) Cromartie. 42. well known Dunn business man,, was in the Dunn Hospital today recovering from serious injuries received yes terday afternoon la a truck accident just, south of Linden. Mr. Cromartie. one of the ooer ators of Cromartie Hardware. Inc.. was driving one of the comngoy’s trucks enroute to Fayetteville to pick up some merchandise. r He lost control of the truck after the wheels locked while rounding a (Continued mm Pug- te*e*» Mother Testifies In Gravel Pit Drowning The mother of a little boy who wy drowned in a gravel pit hole ■WWa/Stokl MfWySSr 12 men in Harnett Superior Court that she seldom left her children, or her tiny house, located within the gravel pit area. Mrs. Melvin Brown appeared as a witness for the plaintiff in a civil suit brought by her husband to recover $50,000 compensation from the Superior Stone Company of Raleigh for the death of theli four-year-old son, William Gilbert. The stone company is the owner of the property where the fatal acci dent occurred. Dr. Garris* Cuthrell ■ i i | Scout Council Sots Banquet* The Occoneechee Council of the Boy Scouts of America, which In cludes Harnett county In its 12 dis tricts. has announced that tire an nual banquet will be held In Chapel Hill on February 12. Hal Rush, administrative assist- 1 t Continued an page twwl ■II ■■■! ' I ♦MARKETS* ‘ .«•» HOGS - ’ JLALEIOH -■ ffll - Hog ms^ksto: ■ .. -' ' '--'- V THE RECORD GETS RESULTS rmc CENTS PER COPT “I didn’t leave home but two or three Utoee before the tiaqe of the! , drowninj* said *he mother. “I vm-J er went to the railroad eacept In go to the store." She readily told how her child-< ren played around the house which was located within the gravel pit which has not been in active oper ation for a ‘number of years. “When you have all your work to do, you can’t keep an eye every minute on a child,’’ she said. “to*. I would go out every few minutes and check on them.” referring to the five she then had. "We had no money to put up a -CmrtkiiiH Oti toner h»i on To Be Lecturer Dr. Winfred E. Garrison, the na tion’s leading authority on the his tory of the church of the Disciples of Christ,‘will give the principal addresses at the Annual Ministers Institute to be held on the campus of Atlantic Christian College. Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Garrison, professor of Church Histories at the University of Hous ton, will speak Tuesday night, Wednesday morning, and Wednes day night. Rev. D. Guy Baunders of Spray, president of the Disciples Ministers of North Carolina, an nounced today. Saunders will preside at the three-day meeting. “Dr. Garrison was chosen as the George F. Cuth rell Lecturer for the Institute, be cause of his past background In iCMthnN <m ease toeai Dr. Newman To |folm Revival In Marcm Dr. 8. A. Newman, profesaor of Theology and Philosophy of Religion at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, Wake Forest. N. C. will be the visiting minister in a re vival service during the week of March 1-0. Services will be held each evening at T-30 o'clock, 1 He has T wide and varied exper- j ience tea minister and teacher of NO 4S I Calls For More 1 Trade And Less | Aid Overseas j WASHINGTON (IPU-Pre* J ident Eisenhower called 12 top officials of Congress arid J the administration together today to discuss k program A i of "more trade and less aicT* for free nations. : „Jj Presidential Press James C. Hagerty said he was ' VS# J structed not to give out any Inf of* mation about the 3 p. m. e-W-fr White House meeting. But It wap learned from several participatriß .l that the conference dealth with various ways of stimulating world « trade. Extension of the ReclproojH | Trade Act. due to expire June Is, and a streamlining of T7. S. cus toms regulations have been listed on Mr. Eisenhower’s “must” leg- ; islative program for this session* . He strongly indicated in his State ; ; of the Union message that he con siders expanded trade preferable to continued aid grants as a wap ; of enabling other free nations it® .. obtain dollars. ' ’* GENERAL SESSION . J Senate Republican leader Rbbel|(Jji A. Taft described today’s meeti***® as a “pipe-smoking session,” indtr jj eating that it was a general dis- J cussion of ideas with no pul WlaßjM of reaching specific decisions. Beside Taft, Congressional lea- i ders represented Chairman. J Eugene D. Mlllikin (R-Colo.). of 5 the Senate Finance Committee and I Chairman Daniel Reed (R-Ni Y.>» m of the House and Ways and| Committee. Those are the commttSß tee that handle tariff legislation. The administration included Foreign Aid Aihwhwiia-. tor Harold E. Stassen, SdiMMrj ° f Farm Programs 1 Will Continue I Chairman CUfford R. Hope® the House Agriculture Committee * assured farmers today the BfcH hower administration will tinue or improve programs to IfS ster farm incomes. ’ ■& ’ The Kansas Republican maijm the statement In an exchatowiMM terview as both Republicans add i Democrats stepped up their ■ mands for swift government JM tion to deal with skidding agrfajKl ture prices. Hope expressed confident* 'Continued mm page two> | Young Republic€NH To Meet In Puniffj Harnett County Young RaMH licans today were preparing;.'ftpjj Lincoln Day dinner to be MW Jp Friday night, February 30th lA-H Dunn Armory. Plans for the dinner warn-jaMS nounced today by Harnett . Chairman J O. West of ' said the dinner would bjtfentMp in charge of the young ReptHH cans of the county. Attorney Claude Beaufort, widely-known Rfepuhp can leader and after-dinner SptMl er. will deliver the (MMH j. M. Tudor of Angler'to dent of Harnett’s Younp (UmH lican clubs and will nMHH|
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1953, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75