Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 17, 1954, edition 1 / Page 1
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+WbAIHER+ 'r' V/rSfopf, f*H portin' mmrr THRONG EXPECTED 9 IjU, j J ■ BJ | 'jy, £ Btete '.-^^^■■Sir- IV, *4*s * ALE *- |p»to Wti had nh in and E@^^ti«iirtss Wf« «• *. c. .Ferrell, and W. T. Gray. JM^^^atT'^ 1 ' h* Irwin Mills Land Sale Hits $350,000; Still Going On jy—- ■■- f•> 1 —• . '■> HOOTp tßAig vMipflHß'' JW'UJL I ’Mlßflpiua o«*V'4 .ft JobnMIW Orlll on they’re Mpirm pMoe at cofte* down... I You. can *Ulf get It for a nickel a I Southern diesels, has Ju*t from a meeting of The r tMM Ctub in JackeanvS*, Florida I ...tfckham.Prince mys there tert [ as much long profit in file lumber ■ategyaaftß mSSSas^nm declare* Rommle.. Mrs. °LT, n i atart talking about some, ”?rHHHS'£3s£ r-rr~— — Marilyns Curves §i*S|L.C•■•.s£• - 1 : /V ' Almost Start Riot V*»&s ., og^ftctNy^ TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118. —i^—■ if"*. , „ imrejhased two farms.* Several handred lots and small tracts of land are being sold during the week. Already 15* deeds have been drawn and probated. Note the Internal Revenue stamps on the deed thing held by Ferrell, go f« Uncle Sam **** te * u “ p (D|J, T Record By CARL CONNER Record Staff Writer Erwin experienced a mush room ero wt h today when deeds ror 152 lots ana small tracts cf land adjoining the town went on record in Is lington. The growth is part Os a huge land sale by Er win Mills - which continued toaajf* - —. ■■ *. '• *' •n»e tale is Deing conducted by liiiil^"^ 1 ' **M«r M-wnwon •?»*siaes tile aaie iri-Krtwn, aev «ral thousand acres or land at Cooteemee, adjoining ; tne scrwin ! lull there, is being sold this week. Pejre% is- aleoyianaimg this sale. In sparge ot the land Janie ot |lce us Erwin are, jat.'O. Kerreu, hrother to J. yr. Ferred, ana W. T. Oray. The <swo teen today ex fttetoed how WUUam A. Rrwln, ea (awisher or tne Irwin will, bought up land adjtentng tile min a big land buyer," Wr iter explained. However, it was nooeaaary, be added. At cooteemee H»e Jate Mr. Erwin purensaart thousands or acres or land around the mill to get timber and nave a;* good water inea ror tne dam constructed there. Hack when tne ttUls first opened, they teed wood- • en boxes, Ferrell explained, and teettedie had to nave timber to JMUd the home. Since that time, cardboard boxes have taken the , (omtfamei m Up Eight) hectic .day (ts Marilyn’s tour-day ”* *j£ Amertcsn unhfln Koras. Marilyn, who nyi ibs oan neith- Wxt Jl&ilig Jl tt&vb DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 17.1954 Ike Proposes Exchange Os Atomic Info WASHINGTON (IP) Presi dent Eisenhower today pro posed the exchange of more military and? peaceful atom- information with U. S. al lies to. enlarge American military effectiveness and “strengthen our efforts to deter aggression.” Eisenhower outlined in a special message to the White House and Senate -a number of changes in the Atomic Energy Act to enable the free world to function “as an effec lve defense unit" through greater knowledge "of the atomic facta of this era." THREE PROPOSALS He offered three basic proposals; 1. "Widened cooperation with our allies In certain atomic energy matters," including greater exchange M tactical Information with friend ly nations on the effects of atomic weapons. 2. "Improved procedures for the control and dissemination of atom ic energy information" by declas sifying “restricted data” Which can new be released without endang ering national security. g. “Encouragement of broadened participation in the development of peacetime uses of atomic energy In the United States,” primarily to permit private ‘uvaatment In var ious types of atomic reactors and. under Atomic Energy Commission control, releasing fissionable matc lala at government coat to private time vwte. . *“* ° f **“*’ The repommendatlons were based ta the tact that the American monopoly of atomic weapons In 1M« has since disappeared and that ■ this oountry must now move for- Jwmrd to strengthen the entire free I world in the field of atomic ener -22 Uzzle Reports Dunn Hay Have Water Problem City Manager A. B. Uzzle stated today that with the land development now go ing on in Erwin, there may soon be a water shortage unless immediate steps are taken to prevent it. Uzzle revealed tne problem in a report released today for con sideration of Dunn's city coun ciimen. Tne problem arose wnen Erwin Mills began a large land sale in and near Erwin recently, a project whicn is expected to greatly enlarge the mill town. Uzzle said that recently two persons who bought lots in Er win inquired about water at Er win Mills, but were told to make application in Dunn. Under tne subdivision project now underway in Erwin, approx imately 614 lots will be sold for building property. There are al ready 700 nouses in Erwin, uzzle pointed out. This means that Er win may realize a double m tne number ot homes wnen the pro posed subdivision lots are used. COULD WITHDRAW Under an agreement prepared by the North Carolina League of Municipalities, Dunn was given the right to withdraw service from any new system extension if the local water supply could not meet tne Remands. Tnis would mean that 'Dunn receives first cqpsia eration. -In'his report to be presented to council, uzzle stated that with the water used by the newly con structed pepper plant Wi Dunn, and the new homes In Erwin, the present supply would be insuffi cient Paul M Van Camp, consulting en gineer of Southern Pines made a survey in April, 1952, and estimated that an • expenditure of 553,633*0 would be- required to put the Erwin water system In good operating con dition. Currently, revenue received from the Erwin water users amounts to S3O annually for water (flat rate for all homes) and $6 an nually for sewer for a total Income of $25*00. Cost of supplying the water runs 514,800, it was stated. Uzzle pointed out that a survey of Erwin’s water and sewer system in January, 1851 by the Engineer ing Firm of Platt and Davis, Dur ham, the following points were noted; (1) Replacement value of exist ing water system Is 5U8.168.84 and Its present value la 570,469.41 (2) Replacement value of tha existing sewer system Is 5119*76.19 and Its present value Is 589,677.61 (3) Replacement value of com bined water and sewer systems is 5245*46.03 and Its value is 5162*06.- 07. Council Is expected to discuss the Thursday evening at 7:80 at the City Hall. BULLETINS WASHINGTON (V) President EfeSwer whipped through a jam-packed schedule today to clear the way (or an afternoon flight to Southern Califorma and a long weekend vacation tot Mm desert sun. The President was scheduled to take off at 3 p. m. EST with his wife and her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver, for Palm Springs, Calif. Mr. Eisenhower planned to return to Washington late Monday. / WASHINGTON (If) The war in ttesrfito* which Admiral Authur W. Radford caned a satisfactory picture has been costing American taxpayers about 500 million dollars a year. And the cost is going up. Radford, as chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith discussed the war Tuesday with the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. •s* SEOUL, Korea (If) Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor warned * Record Roundup + DRAFT CALL MIM Louise Mc- Lsuetuu, clerk to tne Harnett County unit nosra, mm today that mere win be an induction call for live men on Maron 8. The Harnett county men called wui be sent to state headquarters : at ns wen Hargett tweet m He men. me clerk aieo mm no pre lnducuon ~fi h-T neen reoetved < FOR BARGAIN DAYS —"' i .. PMiIMaHBDL . j- ._. WB NEW STRICKLAND MOTOR CO. USED CAR LOT West, Soviet Are Closer To Agreement i BERLIN (IP) The West and Soviet Russia are inch ing closer toward agree ment on a Far Eastern con ference including Red Chi na and chances of success have improved considerably, well informed sources said today. Negotiations for the conference were continued at a secret meeting of the Big Four foreign minister* today and will be taken up at an other secret meeting tomorrow, last day of the conference. It gas admitted teat the negoti ations might still collapse. Hut some Western diplomats who believed last night that there oould be no agreement said today there seemed to be a slx-to-four chance that a Far Eastern conference may be arranged. KOREAN ISSUE The conference would take up the issue of a Korean peace treaty and a means of ending the war in Indo china. Soviet Foreign Minister V. M Molotov has agreed tentatively to thb site and date euggortod by the Western foreign .ministers. But there is still disagreement on the (OmttraeS On Page Fear) con U the Summemue Presbyte rian enuren on Sunday. Tne Hev. R. M. Fnuups. tne pastor, ornet atea. CHICKEN THEFT tiheruf W. X. Samoa’s office today nad a re port from Mr*. H. C. wunamson FIVB CENTS PER OORT" Strickland To Open Npw Used Car Lot Tax Exemption May Be Raised I WASHINGTON Iff) _ Hie House , Ways and Means Committee ap i proved a proposal today to exempt the first 51*00 ot retirement In come from federal income taxes. : The proposal, sponsored by Rep. t Noah M. Mason (R-Iff), was not i on President Elsenhower’s program . for revision of the federal tax struc i ture, but It won committee approv al. WOULD SAVE SCO MILLIONS s Tax experts estimated that the l proposal, If enacted, would have , taxpayers with retirement income t some 275 to 300 million dollars a i year. I ■. ■■ > School teachers have btem par ticularly active in a campaign to exempt at least part of a person’s . income tayes. The Mason proposal i would not be limited to teacher*; . it would apply to anyone with re tirement income. regardless of age. and regardless of whether the in i come eagle from annuities, invest . ments, dividends or pensions. Aviation Team Here Tomorrow Aviation Cadet Selection Team i No. 304. from Pope Air Force Base, ' Fart Bragg, N. C„ will visit Dunn. N. C. This visit win he for a per iod of one day beginning at 8 o’clock In the morning of February 18th end ending at 6 o’clock on February llth. , The team will be located In the Poet Office Building. This team it composed of one Air Force Fly ing Officer (pilot) and three air men, who are specialist* on the Air Force’s flykig training (mo- ■ grama. The purpose of this visit is to counsel Interested person* on the pilot and aerial observer phases of the Aviation Cadet Training pro grams In the Air Force, and to assist those who desire to make application. Filing an application for this training doe* not consti tute an (Ks jppJJ. ssyt«?s. o SS!S‘£ii: he ao desires; applloatiebf may be withdrawn at any time. Applicant chooses a date to to to Air Crew Classification testing unit for 1 mental tnd examljibtions at hit omzx conventenoe. jtg trana- ..£ 7 •Ertektand Motor Company of Dunn, local Buiclc-Pontiac dealer, Is completing a new used oar lot at the comer of N. Wilson Avenue and Harnett Btreet today, and will have their formal opening m- Paul L. Strickland and Dennis • Strickland, owners of Strickland Motor Oo„ announced today that Calvin Pope win be In charge of I the car lot, assisted by Tom West. The two men win be on hand from ’ 8 o’clock la the morning until 9 p. m. to demonstrate the many used care on the lot, Strickland i said. ( "We can furnish cars in any num- i ber of makes, including Ford, Chev- I rotet, Bulck, Pontiac. Studebaker. Plymouth, phrysler and DeSoto,” 1 Strickland pointed out. And prices I will run from 550 to $2,000, he ’ added. , NEW OFFICE . The automobile company has < constructed a new office on the car < lot' and equipped it with all mod- ! era furniture for the cenyentenoe i ( Can tinned On ruga ltva» | Five - Minute Kiss Costs Actor Job CHICAOO Wl Television en tertainer Jack Eigen, who said he i wanted “to see whether they were i mare broad-minded on TV than in < the movies," had an answer to the question today. They aren’t *■ / < ■gen was fired yesterday for l bussing blonde, bosomy movie star i deo Moore In a marathon, five- ] minute kias that set off indignant I audiences protests. Jackson Announces For Constable Here Former Police Chief George Ar thur Jidnob today hit candidacy for *ht office of Con* stable in Averasboro Township, sub ject to the May 29th Democratic Widely known in law enforcement son hat a total of tt years service. He itrttd on the Dunn police force FOUNT CAMPAIGN 4 lifelong Democrat. THE RECORD GETS RESULTS Bargain Jubilee Will Open Here Thursday A. M. Tomorrow Is the big day in Dunn. Bargain Days will begin in Dunn stores Thursday morning and will continue through Saturday night. Dunn stores are offering the big gest bargains in years and much merchandise will be sold at below pre-war prices. Chairman Paul Walker of the Retail Merchants Division of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce said today that everything Is in readi ness far the big bargain jubilee. In addition to Walker, other members of the committee are: Charlie Hildreth, Marvin Raynor, Howard M. Lee and John Weddle. PRICES SLASHED Practically all Dunn stores are co operating to make Bargain Days a big success. Merchants have cut prices to the hurting point. The purpose of Bar gain Days Is to bring new cus tomers to Dunn and to help bullit up Dunn a# a shopping center foi a larger area. Stores have added extra sales clerks to help take care of the in creased crowds expected. Merchants stressed that there win be plenty ot merchandise for all th*ee days so those wife come after the opening day win still be able to find plenty qt bargains. Fred Turlington's | Store Broken Into wUrneti County Sheriff’s office wjteted *.ae> itert the stem of Fred Turlington at Tariington’* . Cram Road near Coats, was en tered bud night. Rural Policemen Wade Stewart and Clarence Moore were Making ah Investigation thla afternoon (Continued on page Eight) Queen Mother To. Visit White Hoitel WASHINGTON (111 ~ BltaWl Queen Mother Elizabeth Vflr teted three days «t the White H6usp dur ing a fall visit to the United States, the White House said .todafc The queen mother wiU be Jn tile United States from about Oct. <to to Nov. 11. She wiU stay at’tee White House Nov. 4-6 as the gtfeit of President and Mrs. Elsenhower. In New York, she #UI attend Columbia University’s Charter Day convocation Oct. 31, and on Nov. 3 tote will .attend the annual din ner of the English Speaking Un ion. , Before the disputed kies Monday night, Eigen told hie audience he wanted to stage ‘the longest kfeg on TV.* * m Grover J. Allen, executive pro ducer of station WBKB, fired Eigen for “extreme poor taste” after the Station received “numreoae” tele phone calls and telegrams srSSdfe ing Eigen. (Oentimsed On Peg* « V-4 — ■ ■ ■ —■— —e .49 . . : H 1 "“ T Vsifi' v , $ * L| ! ' V j)tU . SlllilMißilßlSSilSSlSSilS® NO. 54
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1954, edition 1
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