Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 29, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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tWEATHER* Fair and warm today, tonight and Saturday. . VOLUMN S Reds Summarily Reject New U N Peace Proposal lr —7“ “rr— ; jpßJßta mppn mm ~~,V' By§|L|§ - § ™ 10 M j|| r i ] H K'- n ■I . ' ?I^B Ar ii AT GRADUATION EXERCISES Dr. Charlie Carroll, State superintendent of public instruction, is pictured here with Principal A. jiv B. Johnson, In embers of the Dunn school hoard mid the two honor students at commencement exercises held here last night. Left to right are: Guyton Smith, Jr., salutatorlan; Jerry Butler, Dr. C. L. Corbett, chairman of the school board; Principal Johnson; Becky Lee valedictorian; Dr. Carroll; Duncan C. Wilson and Ralph Wade. (Daily Record Photo). 7 Harvie Ward In British Finals f HOYLAKE, Eng. W) Defend ing champion Harvie Ward of Atlanta gained the 'finals of the British Amateur golf tournament today when "he defeated Bobby Perown of England. 0 and 5. In the final round he will meet the winner of the match betwaOn Joe Cnrr and Cecil beamish, both of.,Mta«fc- .. frrt»nnr»»nw in > UtU pi* h t nf~T4merKhnever to win two "British Amateur titfcp. TawsOn I.lttle won in 1934 and IMS. and Frank Strunahan In IMS and 1960 Ward eliminated Stranahan in the fourth round this year. 1 uo. It. was his only close match of the tournament. In an earlier lop-sided victory todav Ward downed O. W. Windrow of England. 6 and 5, in this morn ing's ouarterfinals. , . , Ward gained to a four uo lead [over former Walker Conner Per • owne on the first nine this after noon, and then won two of the next four holes after the turn for his trhunnh. MAGNIFICENT GOLF Ward nlaved magnificent golf throughout the dav. Twice in his semifinal he outdrove Perowne by 40 yards. . Perown. meanwhile, was hook ing himself into defeat. Ward too* the first hole when Perown Al* tee shot, into the rough. Ward ! rook the second when his brassle second was down the middle while Perowne hooked his second into the rough. Ward went three up on the sixth (Continued an Pave 8) ; O'Neal Funeral Held Aursday Private burftl. rites were he’d In Greenwood Cwnetery in Dunn Thursday afternoon at *1 o’clock for James W. O’Neal 87, of Kin ston, brother of J. B. O’Neal of Dunn. 3rf Mr. O'Neal was accidentally drowned on May 28th near Kinston. Details of the drowning were not available here. He was drowned while fishing. ,» The Rev. Richard Rhea Oam -mon, pastor of the First Presby terian -Church, officiated. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. 'B. R. Fulcher of Norfolk, Vs., and Mrs. W. A. Scott of Hillsboro, one brother, J. B. O’Neal of tpmn. 71-Year-Old Woman Pleads Guilty To Liquor Violation "ftTVßMmtlv inherited her liminr app&renwy imbhwb nc r liquor Harnett Recorder's Court of vio lation of the Honor laws TELEPHONES; 3117 • 3118 - 3118 Dunn High Finals Come To A Close The 1953 commencement exercises at Dunn High 1 School came to a close Hiursday night with an address by Dr. Charlie Carroll, State Superintendent of Public ■ Instruction, and the presentation of diplomas to a record Jftumber of 71 graduates. i Presentation of awards to out standing -students -was another of line kradbation ni jii ijlß. provided 'Tim kwMlß' ffifetlook int- graduating classes \ I’ve Men this year,' declared Dr Carroll as he witnessed the presenatton of diplomas. Dr. Clarence L. Corbett, chairman of the Dunn school board, presented the diplomas. SCHOOL CHIEF SPEAKS In his address, Dr Carroll told ! the graduates t%t although they're j finishing echopj they’re Just be- 1 ginning to Mm- He urged them te keep on jmrniiif to never stop learning as song as they live. Dr. Cahill, who was making his 1 — ’—l— Dfess Rehearsal Os Coronation Is Held i By JACK V. FOX United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, (W Twelve hundred persons, including prelates and nobleman, yeomen with seven-foot medieval pikes, and ladies In waiting in gold and white gowns, went through a secret dress rehearsal of the 2V 2 hour coronation ceremony today. Hundreds of policemen held back a crowd of 8,000 persons who waited outside Westminster Abbey under overcast skies in hope that Queen Elizabeth n herself would attend. QUEEN NOT PRESENT But neither the queen nor her : husband. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, appeared. . The Duchess of Norfolk, "stood in” for the queen. Sir Eric Mieville, - and old friend of.the royal family, opted for the duke. The Duke of Norfolk, who as heredity . earl Marshal is in charge of the coronation ceremony, said proudly afterward; . ‘T make no apology for puhilcely thanking my wife and congratula ting her on a superb and supreme performance " NEWSMEN PLEDGE SECRECY A corps of M 0 newsmen, who * *;***«r •'* * - - * . 1 . ( floor and Jn a fruit Jar case, file, whiskey was in aroom which was locked and officer* gained access! JJailij second appearance in Harnett sinoe ■i ! ! , . S ‘rnMtniMt On Pag* tw* < will be present at the actual coro nation, attended the rehearsal under a written pledge to keep secrecy. The secrecy pledfe* wqs imposed partly to prevent disclosure of any possible "bobbles” in the rehear sal—and which still may occur in the ceremony itself, to be viewed by millions of persons all over the world by television. WINNIE DROPS SWORD A preview of the sort of thing that might occur happened outside the abbey today to 12-year-old Wln stori Churchill, grandson of the prime minister. He is a coronation page. His sword, slipped out of its scabbard and -a policeman had to help him retrieve it. The crowds got s prevue of coro nation day proceedings as gold f - robed officers appealed in their fOaMlxwetr mi Fit? Si ,; *.. . ... ■ A* * I*B am) amA/1 m nllilflV S|laa finniAllAM • EBB wIHCIwU » JJUIUy , P*v&, ssOWvrvT* when Judge Lee pronounced Judg juwnt he requested that she ap pear if possible. Fannie,-a quiet ly dressed woman was assisted In to sig months in the Woman’s Prt- I son, a sentence suspended two years ton condition she not violate the i liquor taws and pay MOO fine and Four mat were, acquitted of DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 29, 1953 Pool Will Open Monday Morning Now that vacation time is here again Dunn youngsters be glad to know that the swimming pool will open Monday for me summer. The announcement was made today by Recreational DirectofcPaul Wag goner. Hours will be from 10:00 am. un til 8:00 p.m. except Sunday when the j hours will be »b until 6:QO p.m; Except on opening day and hotateys, Monday and.,. Thursday beginning swimmers, wilL, start on June 16. Any wju) ( yfish. to register fbr 'Jhgse lessons shqutd nee the director prior to thjp time. ‘ .<■ v , , Life guards seabon will lie , Dgey Gof# and DOnald Johnson. JHPrices will be tlte same ap pre- i wus jmrt sMMMe 10 . «fd >6 cents. K lfie will also •tart* its regular schedule Monday with engineer, Herbert Pope in 1 charge. Hours will be from 4:30 p.m. un til 8:00 p.m. BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP) Senate Republicans said today the split between President Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft mi foreign policy represents a skirmish but not a war. Sen. John W. Bricker (R-O.), one of Taft’s closest political allies, told a reporter that airing the differences is “whole some” because it ‘‘tears away the secrecy prevailing in the past.” . v WASHINGTON, (IP) Pressure was beginning to mount today for Congress to insist on some changes in President Eisenhower’s proposed reorganisation of the Pentagon. Tne developing controversy centered around provisions vesting extra authority in the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. ; MOBILE, Ala. (IP) The Navy and Coast Guard today begin efforts to raise wreckage of a National Airlines lOntlmnl on unco twnt + Record Roundup + AT HOPEWELL BUNDA*: The I Reverend Carl Walton, Pastor of the Longview Gardena Methodist Church in Raleigh will be the Re-1 vival Preacher for the Revival which begins at Hopewell Metho dist Church Sunday May 31 and runs thru June 6. All Services will begin at 8:00 P M. The Vacation Bible School wil also be conducted at Hopewell each afternoon during the week from June l-6th at 8:00 P. M. The Public is invited, to send the children. VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL will begin at Wesley Chapel Methodist Church on Monday June 1 to 6 at 9 A. M. Wesley Chapel Is on Rt. 1 Godwin. All children In the neighborhood are Invited. ROTARY SPEAKER - Dunn Rotartans tonight will hear an ad dreee by Robert King of the First Securities Corporation in Dunn. Ro tartan Bill Cobb is in charge of meeting held at 6:80 at 732**-, ..,.•*!*■: Enemy Seeking To Force POW ReoafriatkHi SEOUL, Korea. (IP) The South Korean delegate on the United Nations truce team said today the Com munists summarily rejected the U. N.’s new proposal made May, 25. A spokesman said Gen. Choi Duk Son, the South Korean delegate who boycotted the Monday meeting, had. access to the record of the session. Choi’s disclosures were made when he released the text of a letter he wrote to Lt. Gen. William K. Harrison, chief U. N. delegate, protesting the U. N. stand. Choi and Harrison talked together for over an hour at Munsan yesterday. “Judging from the enemy’s re buttal right after our proposal of May 25, we are more convinced that the enemy’s real intention is to attempt a forced repatriation of prisoners of war,” Choi said in his letter. Gen. Nam H, the chief Commu nist delegate, rejected the U. N. plan to turn prisoners rejecting re patriation over to the United Nations organization, “which is a belligerent itself.” Choi said Nam II termed this “inconceivable.” SAY’S IT’S NOT PRACTICAL He said it is “not practical” to bring foreign troops into South Ko rea to guard prisoners even with the consent of the ROK govern ment, and warned that “unexpected violent action” might 1 be taken (tostlnned on pare two) Last Minute News Shorts . WASHINGTON-.!* «- ProstatesA fSkabßowev sajt nsbody tipHMV” country need worry about any single military man getting too mack power. Civilian control of the aimed forees Is so firmly fixed that “there appears to me to be no rimnnaMe ground for concern that any military person would be able to fmHtlon In anyzarbitrary, vio lent manner” Mr. Ebenhower sold in S letter to a Home member. .. , „ 4 1 WASHINGTON iff) The Agri culture Department said today it will use another fleet of ships, a group In the James River, Va., 'Continued On Page Twn> I KNEW HIS DAD When Dr. Charlie Carroll, State Superinten- ’ dent of Public Instruction, jMfift: to Dunn last night to address Odhn ’ Hlsrh Seniors, one of the first to greet him was an old friend of the Cs’toM family. Postmaster Rshsh Wad*, a member of the school board, and Dr. Carroll’s fa ther were close friends for many years. INCORPORATED One of Dunn’s oldest business firms was issued s charter vestoMsy by Sec rottrv of state THad Eure. Dunn Family Laundry, Inc., was Issued s charter with authorised caDital stock of *100,900 and subscribed stock of *3OO. Listed as incoronr ators are Henry D Hood. Mrs. Ma mie B. Hood and Mrs. Ruby J. I Hood, an of Dunn. PACK FROM SCHOOL IC. O. McLamb and R. K .Stoacil of Mo- Lamb Supply oo- of Dunn have ■ I : ' ' M s A||AHiBB 4T \ - *'•.' w Est *te U *At9L • \ 4 jfc k ,JT 'sßr» ftJ| jßwgggaßMEV'. Hr * J v >/y~*... xillS. jprßyp^Sft ’■'■■ ■ - : y. X,„. ' -A"- -- <fra * i I barf ysYJjwlit «Hp«flßfiftL *■**. ./ 3 | - :: H§Sik "*' '' / ; J 1 ' K ; . y» ji®[3 1 A\ \ *. *'i' Jj&’ ft M J • v ->-r--‘*: AH * f *fli j | t m * ;i J i ft Ik m, *Jjj lugL .■“ JvWIMHf jflna ! Mi iMii ' READING THE CONTRACT » Eleven-year-old Jimmy Lamm son of Sgt. First Class Jade and Mrs. Heflin, is shown here looking over the shoulders of his parents as ail three read the Kneepanta lif ■ far's ~, players’ contract at the league’s first meeting of the season here last night. It was a serisas matter, too, and the players have to get their parents approval and then live ap to the contract. A boat SO boys turned out for the first meeting, many of them accompanied by their parents. Jimmy, a new* ij comer, is anxiously awaiting the opening of the season. (Daily Record Photo). Police Are Probing firm M tyegro Holiness Church Here Police today are probing the fire that destroyed the Evening Star Holiness Church at Cumberland Street and the Clinton Highway last night on the theory that the fire may have deliberately set, -.lt was revealed today by Chief A. A. Cobb. Damage was estimated at about $35,000. The church had only $4,600 insurance. Flremehyfho answered the glarm late last rrifhtnre reported to have found a midt* containing kero sene at the scene of the fire. The fire was entirely out of control, firemen report, and was burning more fiercely than the wood and brick veneer structure should have burned, unaided by some volatile combustible. The alarm sounded at 11:33 p. m. according to Howard M. Lee, (Continued on Page 8) Harnett Chorus To Sing Sunday The Harnett Chorus of Home Demonstration Clubs will present a musical program over radio sta tion W C K B on Sunday after noon at 1:30. During the 15 min ute program the chorus win sing four selections. “Bless The Lord, O’ My Soul," “Down In The Val ley,” “Come To The Fair” and “Evening Prayer.” This program was recorded at the Baptist Church in LiUibgton on Tuesday afternoon and will be transcribed from Station WCKB on Sunday. May 31. This 30 voice chorus is compet ing in the WPTF contest and the winner will be announced during Finn and Home Week In Raleigh June I*ll. lest To Preach On Sunday Night Rev. James Best, Jr. will deliver the sermon at the Evening Worship service at Divine Street Methodist Church on Sunday, May 31, at 7:30 P. M.. it was announoed today by Rev. J. W. Lineberger, pashm. The Rev. Mr. Best is the aoaT«t Lt. CM. and Mrs. Lee J. Best oi Dunn and Washington, D. C. He I is a graduate of Duke University J and for the past year has lunj student at Union TheologicSli Seminary in New York City. He) plane to attend the Duke Divinity School next year. ' Having been reared In Dunn, 1&. Mit bjreU this t2Sjp!Ak4re&fc int.or**t. r . trlilsSßHl* h:AhLxL :}r;: FIVE CENTS PER COPY Harnett Officials j Working On Budget 1 Harnett Comity is short on public health nurses. It 1 only has three instead of the usual six. And if the prewftfc 3 ones stay and new ones are employed, some salary increases i are in order. . ; That was the news that greeted the Harnett County Board of Health at its meeting Tuesday in LilUngtoto whan the board con sidered money needed to operate the department for the next fis cal year. Recommendations calling for sal ary raises for the nurses and all other public health employees was forwarded to the county commis sioners who are now engaged in drawing up the budget for the new fiscal year which begins July 1. Dr. W. B. Hunter, epuntv health officer, and secretary to the board, reported that in an effort to at tract nurses the board went on record requesting the county com missioners to place health depart ment emp'oyees under federal so cial security. HUNTER CITEB PROBLEM “Nunes interested in long range employment in their profession,” Dr Hunter explained, “ask about retirement and social security ben efits. When Obey learn that K they work in Harnett County they will not fall under social security,! Chinese Reds Push Hard Attack Today SEOUL, Korea. «l Chinese Communists driving ahead in their heaviest attack in eight months Mat night forced American and Turkish troops off three vital out g* ZdT*”* to ' | The Reds ha*? hurled 30 battal- western and^ewTc^trel - .. V;- J THE RECORD GETS RESULTS we can not compete for their" leer*. vices with places that offer sodat-ifS security benefits.” 3 At present the counity public: health department has three ses. They are Miss Irene supervisor and public health ttta cator. Mrs Hattie Barnes of t«* : >1 lington and Miss Lily Tayjdr ot-mm Dunn. , Miss M’lbel Alston left last AoImM for a new Job in Northa!**®"*® County where she will be abtawfij commute from her home town 'MM Weldon. Mrs. C. H. Brock, of UK | lington has also resigned the past few days, Dr. Hunter ; **e-. s |§ vealed. a .yM However, neither gave salHp. aS'tJE a reason for leaving. MiSSr. Alston wished to be with her narentUfMßfM Mrs. Brock, who has had secretary jg ial training wili assist herhusbai«ts|i in his automobile business. 3 But so far no h*en secured for these two 4«h*ek.JS Within the past year two other nurses have resigned from th* They were Casualties among the NO. 123 I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 29, 1953, edition 1
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