Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 1, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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e« shawm* lttd?f7iii ’ -SXr : i 1 -yoEuMNi Candidates File For Offices As Books Open I Van Fleet Urges Caution In Accepting Red Peace Offer General Warns Against Being Too Optimistic TOKYO (IP) Gen. Mark Clark warned today the Ig nited Nations must not ex . pect too much or too little 'from the Communist offer to resume truce negotiations in Korea, f* ■ " • Clark’s warning came shortly after a half- Hour meeting between C. N. and Communist liaison offi cers at Panmunjom. Both sides merely discussed the location of Bed prisoner pi war camps. The liaison officers did not bring UP the Communist offer to ex change sick add wounded prisoners of war or to resume the negotia tions for an armistice “l think this Is a good time not to be too optimistic or too pessi mistic,” Clark said at a news con ference in Seoul. The U. H. Far East commander recalled thajt he has been dealing ,C*«Unu«« an rasa Two) .Sorat Declares It dill Support atk jt - Dmhiiii ill a Thu SOV viet Rus ? a Communists to fend the Ko tein war and i»* prepared to cooperate tfMly In attaining peace. Foreign tttolSter Vytel*iav‘Mol oto» taroa» w - tßey are for an lmfpsrliate exv ehansa of «t«v »nH wounded tir : tieer 3 »B J S 3 •*# m* .—>, ** ' s—- —: * — fC'K" — W, — T ~~— : V i * •_ jf It 1 s That Time Again Candidates File The Campaign Is On s Mil m lansona pin ■ »n«. rib ■g jr • ■ i !? ;t Installed last night by the Erwin Chapter pf ’the Order of the Eastern Star. In the group are; Mrs. Bath Buss of Winston-Salem, Bin. Bertha Elderbaum, Mrs. Ethel Parkpr Os Fayetteville and Mrs. Sally Jemigan of Dunn, Installing officers; Earl Whitman. Worthy Patron; Mrs. Mildred CaAeron As sociate Worthy Matron; Ernest Davis Associate Worthy Patron; Bin. Margaret Swanson, Secretary; Mrs. Margaret Adams, Treasarer; Bln. Eunice Moore, Conductress; Mrs. Lett? Lucas, Associate Con ductress; Mrs. Lento T«w Organist; Bln. Vera Lee Wilkins, Chr.plaln; Mrs. Lucille Muse, Marshall; Mrs. Irene Dearora, Adah; Mn. Hasel Godwin, Bath Mrs. Martha Brock, Esther; Mrs. Magalene Godwin, Martha; Mrs. -Letiia Lnpold, Electa; Mrs. Naomi Matthews, Warder;,and Bin. Myrtle House, Sentinel. (Dally Record Ptoto.) * - ■*■. r ; 'U",!W ’eti l *" <l. iff.' Bond Issue Bill 1 fw ' to build school*; expand mental ln • stitutions and MipwVe higher edu ; cational., plants ’cleared thMr first big legislative hurdle - without a scratch and moved on today toward • the second. ~ Meanwhile, .the, BRUM jN* «- ' pected to give final .approval to"* > fe< to limit to one Ihe number i pf senators a oottfity may hake However, vigorous opponent* vt the - tstokun nMy make a last - ditch : stand 1 in an effort to stop the fhea ! sure Which passed its first to* by r 4! Sf jSKpffiifion, Com > mlttee yesterday approved borid is : . (Continued on page tww, • ".I ' ' - .1- > Jrrr -..- _ • . /gj 1 gLE L I gIV. AA . m ■■ g~ m - JoLf JLL JK/ JL v— o*r .;* '> ..; ,• - / '•> •;' -■- •• H . ' ••• - - V Orphanage Tp G$ Bake w Endowment j • Dunn Free WUI Baptist Orphan ■’ age' will benefit by *1 ,*18.19 and FaJqon .Orphanage by *2,259.84, as ■ two at Ihp 41 orphanages and lM | hqjnUals fit North and South Caro -1 receive S6M,7W from the fund, it was dis ' closed here today. | M. L Pickens, secretary pf the i BULLETINS WASHINGTON m Georgia led the nation in 1952 ■ in the numebr of persons executed, the Federal Prison ’ Bureaut repotted today. The bureau said 83 personmwpre S put to death throughout the natioft, the second lowest i number in the 23-year history of the statistics. Georgia ! - had It executions; Texas 10; California, 9; and South Caro -8 Molotov said today that Russia suports the Chinese Com s SEOUL, Korea (IB Heavy clouds over North Korea ’, (Continued an page two) ■' l ' ■ ■ *’• ' mr™?' <'■& .. . . •••:: *-T" “ j a P j r .I.mi. 'ii.Vraso. U 3 DUNN, N, C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 1, 1953 hors local, office, said the appro i priations were Kited by a meeting i of the board of directors In New I York yesterday. The boepitals will receive *525,536 i on the basis of *1 a day for each day of charity patient care reported during the past year. (Continued on Page tl > Tart Advocates . Less Spending Lower Tax Rate Mayor Protem R. G. Tart, I the town’s No. 1 advocate' of I economy in city government, I Died for re-election to the I city council this morning and promised that he’d keep on fighting for a reduction in city spending and taxes. j The prominent Dunn business, I civic and religious leader, paid his I hU filing fee With City Clerk Char les R. Storey soon after the filing books opened this morning. Mr. Tart had been urged to run | for Mayor and had considered it, but decided to seek re-election t< the Council instead. His wife is a patient in Dunn Hospital and he said he just didh’t have time to do much campaigning. Mr. Tart, ,a successful farmer and businessman/ is regarded at the watchdog of the City treasurer and has fought consistently'for a reduc tion in city taxes and a lower tax rate.. ..:&•«« •/*. WANTS RATE CUT “I think we ought to bring the (Continued aw Fake two) Teen-Ager Says He Killed Five DUBUQUE, I*. (TO*-A teen-age Marine, described as “clean cirt and blond"gW friend. ; But the love-struck girl, sobbed Pvt. Fred B. McManus, 18, of VaJ ’ ley Stream, N. Y., was captured ‘ Tuesday night and signed a confess 1 lon to the slayings of a Rochester, N. Y. man Friday, the double kill ing of an Illinois couple Saturday and another double murder at Spring Valley, Minn., early Mon day. , **T best leave the part dbout sound mind out of this," he wrote , in confession. WAS AWOL McManus, one day AWOL, was (Conthiuea On Page Two* •MARKETS* HOGS N RALEIGH on Hog markets.; Tarboro, Mt. Olive, Rocky Mount, (Continued on Page 8) K FIVE CENTS PER COPY 1. C. DUPREE, JR. Dunn Couples To Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DuPree, Jr„ and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLeod will leave Dunn Wednesday morn ing, April 8, to attend the annual convention of Life and Casualty InsuMto Company which meets in islands, Apni i 3 An riA'jik many others fl-om N<£ f* edina who wIU be in at» tent will be Ms. and MstAr A. Ifcfjuy. Mr. Oagaty was timt eMlk agent on the staff of Wr. [DuPriE itgrirnrrt •~~ 'jfctf-' tja** Henson to’fV ■ r - rf’Tm •**' " ' ' —-—f—^ —- Dunn Assured Os Supply* Os Gravel The Town of Dunn ; will have plenty of gravel for yearn to come. At a special session of the city council late yesterday afternoon, the town purchased a TO-acre, piece of land from Clarence, .Bill and Mince McLamb on > Dunn, Route 3. The price was listed at *8,150. Since the board does, not have authority to obligate the city be yohd two years time, the board de cided on a lease agreement. The town will pay rent on the land for five years and at the end of that period, the McLambs will give the town a title. 1 IT . <jM | I m 1 FRANK Mi^OD he was assigned as Superintendant in January of this year. Headquarters for the convention will be the beautiful British Colonial Hotel. A total of 367 qualified del egates from 14 states and from Washington, D. C. will attend. All delegates and their guests will convene In Miami, Fla, Sat urday April 11th, and w|ll travel to Nassau, by eholoe-of Bbkt or plane. The Me ft Casualty loe. 'Co. ImF persons. Those plana l tt&P (Continued on page twe) Mayor-Ralph Hanna pointed out that the town has been badly in need of gravel for sometime and this land will provide plenty for years to come. FREAK EGG BANGOR, Me. —OS— Constable Pat Sheppard was gypped. His bregklkst egg was a freak—it had no yo*. Hie TJ. S. consumed 476.mi11i0n tons of bituminous coal In 1951, nearly 100 million tons more than :—i v . * f p Z'P,\ v r re w % & ' ‘jafiHHFv ipST ’ THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Hanna Declares ; : Nobody Drafted Him into Race Mayor Ralph E. Hanna showed up at the office of City Clerk Charles R. Storey 1 bright and early this mom ing and paid his filing fee to : seek a third term in office. The action came as a surprise to nobody. For weeks, he has been carefully laying the ground wo* ■ and mending his political fenc” ! for the race. Mayor Hanna was the first to i file for mayor and the second to | file for any office after the books opened. Bill Bryan was the first to file and Mayor- Hanna followed him .Next came Commissioner R. G. Tart, seeking re-election 'in Ward ill, and there-Joe A. Willdns filed for mayor. J. Leon Godwin has announced « for commissioner in Ward I but has not yet filed. Commissioner Coats of Ward I is expected to file j for re-election unless he decides to run for mayor. A movement is now (Continued on Page t) —1 * c ft Swine Industry JlsksState Itid appeal before the legislative toddy . for $280,000 to oonWat the incteiW- J ingly frequent outbreaks of rat J highly-infecttous hog disease, vest- 1 cular exanthema. ; . A committee representing lenders 3 of the industry requested Agricul- | ture Commissioner L. IT. Ballentine | late yesterday to take pp that mot- .1 ter with Gov. William B. Omstand | who has asked that he* be kept .|| informed on the outbreaks* The w*;3| sease has struck six times In the * state since lost July. ■ '■■■ £ <.*3B The committee proposed dPW $25,000 be made immediately avail- ■ able to right the current outbreaks I in Orange and Johnston counties a and another *25,000 be set Up to s combat any other outbreaks which may occur before July The group asked that $200,000 be added to the biennial contingency and emergency fund J for this purpose to be held In serve for VE emergencies. **£3l The infected animals usually have Jj (Continued Os Pa*a twsfc|ll NO. 81
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 1, 1953, edition 1
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