Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 13, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Fair and slightly colder tonight. Saturday Increasing cloudiness and not much change in temperatures. With “Presume” Anti-Freese , set, yb»*ro safe, you’re , sure. VOLUMN 3 It w* ' TIME OCT FOR LUNCH Pat Ward seems to have thoughts Only for her food as she takes time out for lunch during the recess of the compulsory prostitution trial of oleomargerine heir Minot (Mickey) Jelke. For the fifth straight day the l»-year-oM red head took the stand to testify against Jelke with the press and public barred. Friday she was subjected to a searching cross examination by defense at torneys. (Unfted Press Telephoto). Requests Run ■fog RALEIGH OP) _ Harried members of the General As sembly’s Joint Appropriat ions Committee counted up requests today totaling more than $132,000,000 above what was recommended by the Advisory Budget Com- j mission. The State Board of Education presented the budget makers with the largest requests Xo date yes terday—s3o,sß2,272 in supplemental funds including $60,000,000 in state aid for a school building program. Education officials told the com mittee that some 8,000 new class rooms are needed urgently. Aside from the school building money, the school officials also asked for more than $16,000,000 above what was recommended for other pur poses. ' TEACHER PAY HIKE One' of the big items in the re*- quest is for another $4,000,000 to (Continued on page .two) f| ■ Jg » l ■ Hi X- ~ / V - J MM*/ BE BIT VALENTINE That** the ftptttef everyone, old *r younf, hoya Uhw y Fehfwy lL U the wtoh mrm» Mm yatty a utue Mia at Marty wwwooo, it wvvni ■rtaiirr wtti | |tMr Heart. Oar Valentine sweetheart la the daughter tfllr, aadl fha Mae Nar i wd - MrMJ. TELEPHONES: 3117 . 1118 . 3119 Erwin Scotit Troop Plans Public EveM Boy Scout Troop 84, sponsored by St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, Erwin, will present a scouting dem onstration for the puMic from two to Jive o’clock Saturday afternoon at the Erwin Park Center. The Rev. W. Robert Insko, Rector of St. Stephen’s and Scoutmaster of Troop 84, said that the demonstra tion would include tent pitching, fire building and cooking. Missionary To Hold Weekend Services James W. Nicholson, missionary to Cuba, will be the featured speak er at Glad Tidings Church this weekend for their Third Annual Missionary Convention, Rev. A. A. Amerine, pastor, announced today Mr. Nicholson will relate many of tils experiences while In Cuba. Mr. Nicholson travelled extensiv mmr 4 mm* A muim j I /41 gLI 111 ®rw J -4K i The Wolf Patrol under the lead ership of Scout Johnny Stevens will present fire building demon strations. Scouts Ed Ray Caldwell and Jimmy Avery will build a trench fire, Scouts J. W. Phillips and L C. Norris a hunter’s fire. Scouts Johnny Stevens and .George Sewell an advanced hunter’s fire. Scouts Mike Beard and Bobby Horne an (Continued On Page Three) ely in evangelistic and healing campaign in Cuba. He was the onij full-time evangelist of any denom ination in Cuba. Travelling with his family, they covered the en tire length of Cuba during evangel istic tours. Tousands attended the services, and Mr. Nicholson saw many converted. Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson have spent two missionary terms in Cuba and are under appointment of the foreign Missions Dept, of the As semblies of God with headquarters in Springfield, Missouri, Prior to going to Cuba, fSi. Nicholson did evangelistic work and pastored tn South Dakota and Kansas. He nt l Continued On Pnev Three) Shrine President Names Committees Hiram Rose, president of the Dunn Shrine Cluh, today announc ed the appointment nf several im portant committees to serve dur ing the year. - * Following is a list of the commit - tees: membership, Herman Neigh bors, chairman. Waiter Sf'eMand Glenn T. Proffitt and Carl Lucas entertainment, Henry Whitehead, chairman, Raymond L. Cromartie, Jr. and Arthur V. Sugg; program committees will be named at each meeting for the following meeting The Shrlners will meet Tuesday night at 7 o’clock at Johnson’s Res taurant here it wa* announced to day by Secretary Ed Welborn, who urges, all members to attend. 'Ukd'' T —2 — r— ii — (Coattnses .a gags twd> *”* ' Bill For Bonus Is Presented Barn Consumers To Expect New Price Advances WASHINGTON (IP) Con sumers were warned today to expect sharp price boosts on gasoline and probable increases on a variety of other items as a result of decontrol. Price Stabilizer Joseph Freehlll said the price Jump would be "con siderable” on gasoline and prob ably.- natural gas as he yanked price lids off a second big batch of goods Thursday. He also pr-dicted “probable” price hikes on newsprint for news papers, construction services for everything from homes to high ways, and scrap metals which go into the’ production of metal goods. Thursday’s action leaves only about 17 per cent of the Items In the government’s' cost-of-Ilving in dex and about half of those in the wholesale price index under con trol. Major consumer items still to be decontrolled between now and April 30 include milk and dairy products, oleomargarine, bread and bakery products, confectionery products, rice, beer, clgarets, a large number of “dry” grocery products such as cereals, coffee and soups, automobiles, large elec trical appliances, drugs and cos-r metici, and consumer service*. SEES UPBWING Freehlll predicted an upswing immediately or soon in retail gaso line prices. Prices on crude oil alsq will go up, he said, leading to further retail hikes on gasoline. He mid these increases would hit the west particularly but also prob ably would occur in other parts of the -country. & Ih.. addition to crude oil, petro- products other than horne * TConUnaed an page two) Pat Nani Again On Stand Today NEW YORK (IP) Party girl Pat Ward returns to the witness stand in the Minot F. Jelke vice trial today for cross-examination which Defense Attorney Samuel Segal said will bring out a "highly unusual phase in this girl’s life.” He refused to be specific and there was some chance details of her testimony might never be known. An order by Judge Fran cis L. Valente bars press and pub lic from the trial. State Supreme Court Justice (Continued on page two) Sardis Pastor To Take Over Rev. Robert S. Arrowood will be installed as Pastor of the Sardis Presbyterian Church, Linden, N. C. on February 15th at 7:30 P. M. Two former Pastors of the Sar dis Church will take parts in the service, Rev. C. M. Gibbs of Fay etteville and Rev. D. H. Dulin of Angler. Mr. Gibbs .will preside and propound the constitutional ques tion and Mr. Dulin will charge the Congregation. Dr. W. W. Arrowood of Row land, N. O. will preach the sermon and the Rev. R. M. Phillips of Erwin will chafge the Pastor. Elder Henry C. Campen of FayetteyUle will complete the Commission of Fayetteville ' Presbytery. Rev. Robert S. Arrowood comes to this field from Barium Springs where he Was the Treasurer of the Presbyterian Orphans' Home. He will also be the Stated Supply of the Palestine Presbyterian Church. BULLETINS WOODLAND, Calif. (V) Mrs. Marvin E. Howard was riding a horse on the Howard Ranch near here when a plane landed a short distance from her. The pilot jumped out, asked Mrs. Howard the direction to Sacremento, clim bed back into the plane and took off. DAYTON, O. (IP) The Bocal branch of the Ohio Farm Bureau Insurance Co., has announced a new “wedding insurance” policy to cover all wedding expenses. The po licy may be taken out when the daughter is two years old and covers all expenses from bridal gown to rice. WASHINGTON (IP) When President Eisenhower JeffereorT^ackson'an^wS ““alfpSTcrats ed the walls of th^ the pictures have boon replaced with portraits of Presi (Omttaanl Oa Fag* tM) tiJ . { PLENTY OF JOB ArtjtICANTS - Shown Is part of the hire crowd of women st the court house here who filed applications for positions with the new firm which is punning to open a plant here. Officiate of the proposed plant expressed gratification with the number of Job seekers who turned out and predicted that If aa equal number show up tomorrow there wffl be no difficutly in filling the avail able positions. Those accepted will receive training with pap while the air-conditioned plant Is being built. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). > Service Station OperatsnJ^L. The Harnett County Chapter of the North Carolina Service Stations Association met in Lillington Wed nesday at 7:QO for the group's monthly supper meeting. Elton Warren of Dunn, chairman of the local group presided over the meeting. The legislative program which will be presented in Raleigh was discussed by W. E. Norris, field rep resentative of the association. Mr. Norris reported very favor able reaction from the representa tives they have talked with in re gard to the legislative program. The group is seeking to get a one and one-half cent rebate on all state gasoline taxes as compensation for losses due to evaporation, spill age and shrinkage. This rebate at the present time is being given to the bonded sup pliers of gasoline but not to in dependent operator*. Several states are giving these compensations to the independent operators. The members were also advised that representatives of the North Carolina Jobers Association rep resentatives of the N. C. Petroleum Industries are meeting to discuss matters of mutual interest to the iCeutinned mi pace two) Hint Sabotage In Coast Blast PINOLE, Calif. IW FBI agents and Army intelligence offi cers searched today for signs of “possible sabotage” in an “earth quake-like” powder plant explosion that killed at, least 12 persons and Injured six. “We’re checking to see if there is any possibility of sabotage,’’ FBI Agent D. K. Brown said. A police inspector said he had “found Indications” of foul play in the disastrous Mast that lOaußu—d a* pug* twe) Dunn Soldier Sends Tribute T&4JN Home Pfc. Louis Hannon of Duitn, who" is now stationed with the First Marine Division in Korea, has sent home a very prised possession. It’s a tribute to the United Na tions officers and mten written by the first grade students of Musan High School and presented to him by a little friend, Song Chu Bock. Pfc. Harmon wrote his wife, the former Madie Register, Who holds a position as cashier in the Piggly Wiggly Super Market here, that he became friendly with the children while assigned to patrol duty near the school. County Teachers To Discuss Legislation Harnett County’s quarterly coun ty-wide teachers meeting, slated for Monday, Feb. 16 at 7:30 p. m. at the Lillington school, will be devoted to the discussion of the school legislative program and plans for the state teachers con vention in Asheville on March 26, 27 and 28. The Harnett County Unit of the N. C. E. A. is headed by Jeff Denny of Dunn, who will preside. One of the top business matters to be considered will be to help the Asheville Merchants Associa tion locate the North Carolina school teacher now working who has the longest continuous service in state schools with the longest service record. The person will be given a free trip to and from Ashe ville for the state convention. Teachers in Harnett with long tenures will be asked to file their records and birthdays with the sec retary of the unit ELECTION SLATED Educators will also ballot for state N. C. E. A. officer* M. E. Yount of the Alamance County Schools is unopposed as president. Vice-Presidential candidates, are C. Bruce Hunter of Burnsville, Super intendent of Yanoey County Schools, and Mrs. E. N. Meekins of Raleigh, past president of the Classroom Teachers of the state. Under the N. C. E. A. rules the vice ’MARKETS* POULTRY RALEIGH OT> Central North Carolina live poultry: Fryer* or Saa'SffWML!? up to 10 a. BL today; Fryers of »J*** **«y «*» Eggs; Market steady to five cents (C—ttoaifi «a page twa) , > ,■ .■> WVK CENTS PER COPY . yi . -ft .... -.t--; “He always loved children,’-’ point ed out Mrs. Harmon. He and Song Chu Bock became particular friends, and Pifc. Harmon was pleas ed a$ punch when Bock proudly brought him the piece he and the other first graders had written. It was on Dec. 11, Just before the Christmas season, and said; “TO OUR BRAVE AND KIND UN OFFICERS AND MEN: “We, the school boys and school girls, are sending our heartfelt thanks to the U. N. troops, who have come to Korea from coun (Continued Oa Page Three) president automatically assures the presidency. Candidates for state director of the National Education Association are Miss Margery Alexander of Charlotte and Earl C. Funderburk, Superintendent of the Elizabeth City schools. Delegates to the state convention is Asheville and nominations for delegates to the national education association meeting in Miami Beach, Fla., will be made at the Monday meeting. M. O. Phillips of Coats, county legislative chairman and G. T. I Continued on page two) Funeral services will be held Sa turday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at :<•> K"A it. MeOincusi ■•■!!., n-h for ; ; ■ Mrs Ophelia Langston Thomas,’' &s&'s{k X / f «if< ‘>l E R Thomas Si promi- J J ' nent Erwin druggist | i.H . . £ Mrs Thomas, one of the best 1J * # *‘4 ' SHOO, and aitu tie. must heiov- i I ed women of this section, died 4 - -'v Thursday night at 6:35 o'clock in; ■ , , ‘ ■■■',?; d l: She had beer, ritically ill for several ■ days ■ 1 ‘ sk^3^YVl£H?"r? : '■ . ? .-i 'Ku o. Stephens Kois- \^m rest C.^Maxwell 1 pastor of the Sr- i|R|. •-V-. •• • .*■ ■ • sf-Sas ,> . n • # THE RECOfeD GETS RESULTS Surprise Move 1 Drops Bill On Assembly Today RALEIGH IIP) A long awaited bill for a statewide t referendum on a veterans bonus bond issue hit the General Assembly by sur* ’ ® prise today and another group of lawmakers called 1 for annual sessions of the: j General Assembly. j Backers of the veterans bonus 1 slipped the measure in quietly. He*. j|3fl ported in difficulty to find a spot)-'’3* sor for' the measure, it wiu intro duced by Republican Rep. William. j L. Winkler of Watauga County,, Winkler said he was introducing g>L M "by request,” - M It would provide a bonus to TaS'w Heel veterans with maximum ments of S3OO for stateside servic*jß« and SSOO for overseas service. The money would be paid at sl£9| a month for stateside service anjupl sl7 a month for overseas servlc^H| ANNUAL SESSION BILL , *. A group of representative* duced a measure for a al amendment, which, if would be submitted to the voters iE/di the next general election to prjffij vide for annual sessions of the legijsfj ’% lature. , Under the proposal the session* | would be limited to a period not to j e*ceed 60 days in any one year and * not exceeding a total of 90 , | days during a two-year period. t£' ■m the General Assembly were to je% 5 I main in session longer than the spe- | cified time, members would have ttfag serve without pay. } The group introducing the an nual sessions bill was headed Si Rep. Dave Clark of Lincoln County, a freshman lawmaker. In other action Rep. Brantley 4 Womble of Wake County asked for J a bon (Tissue to Umstesd aclvtsfng trtg‘sßH ’ makers that the provisions foryaßß? ; Continued On Fmk Threat Herbert Hoover Compliments Ike m MIAMI BEACH, Fla. * 4l Former President Herbert HOQljjKijl complimented President EisenhOPjfeJl er today on his “distingnl«hh.y:|a group of administrators” but CM« tioned that it may take the, fititt j r GOP president in 30 yean or two” to get results. a Mr. Hoover was 3plj9 he left a hospital after a bout Wijjp | influenza. He boarded his and headed tor the Florida key* and some fishing. » The 78-year-old statesman j4dfc| "I feel like I have been reteadjUPa from jail.” although he St. Francis Hospital for attention” it gave him. "i£ “I'm just going fishing.” btMNm as an aide explained ,j would be down in the M bonefishing until about Feb. % Mr. Hoover said the fishing is “an entirely non-partisan opera- :| tion.” He said that all men afrf 'j equal before the fishes.” « ,} NO COMMENT ON Srn»j|| He declined direct commetrtjujffiß news that Pope Plus XII had urged 1 ! clemency for the condemned atsfipf spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg; 3 : But he said "naturally, I have ; (Continued on page NO. 48
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 13, 1953, edition 1
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