Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 8, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 8, 1952 BURGLARY investigated Dunn police are Investigating the report of a burglary at the General Utility Co., here which was report ed Sunday morning. The Intruder entered through a Mot door and pried open the coin Ml on a Coca-Cola machine. The loot amounted to about eight dol lars. Orange County farmers seeded about 2,000 acres of Ladino clover pasture in 1951. +Stewart+ TyDAY A TUESDAY {few HOWS’sir hllii I *~ cocoa ev** —*■— s I technicolor I Also LATEST NEWS—SPORT REEL , +DUNN+ T TODAY & TUESDAY If I'lll.'-T-UM II 1 | TVf/ffIWAY I NEWS PATHE SPECIAL BARNETT LAST TIME TODAY " v Also COMEDY CARTOON I P»ta^ y le!MiswJMWle II “ WHWI-IV 12:3* Search -Per Tomorrow • U ft. iMn.hnrn 12:45 Koto Smith Show • V™™™ o 1:00 Steve AUen Show • TONIGHT 1:30 Garry Moore Shoy * H 5:30 Howdy Doedy * 2:30 First Hundred Years 4 If 6:00 To Be Announced 2:45 Bride A Groom 4 If 6:30 News, Evening Edition 3:00 The Big Payoff 4 I 6:40 6-Gun Playhouse .. S ■■ 3;3* shoppers Guide R 7:00 Circle 6:o* Homemakers’ Exchange * I 7:25 Travel In Safely 4:30 Carolina CalUng ■ 7:30 CBS News * 5:30 Howdy Doody 4 ■ 7:45 Stork Club 4 6:00 To Be Announced ■ BJO Texaco Star Theatre 4 6:15 Kukla, Fran A OUie 4 | l!H Crime SyßflWin 4 6:30 News, Evening Edition | 9:30 Circle Theatre 4 0:40 0-Gun Playhouse | 11:00 Original Amateur Hour 4 7:00 TV Song Stop I IkOO Fireside Theatre 4 7:30 CBS News 4 | 1130 Hour of Decision, Bmy 7:45 Perry Como Show 4 j Graham 8:00 Arthur Godfrey A His 12 A) News, Pinal Edition Friends 4 Slgnoff 9:46 Let’s Visit ' 9:15 Greensboro Industries \ WEDNESDAY 9-SO The Web • \ 9:30 Test Pattern , **:00 Blue Ribbon Bouts * J0:00 CBS TV News 4 19:45 Sports Spotlight lon* Arthur Godfrey 4 1,: *0 Robert Montgomery jP'jt Feature Film 4 Presents 4 p:3O Strike It Rich 4 12:W> News, Final Edtlfca 12:00 The Egg A I 4 Slgnoff Note' This schedule Is subject to change without notice. 4 Indicates network shows. w-, _ QUIRK’S OF DUNN, IRC. \ Your Zenith Television Headquarters »* .. ——. ASSURED WHEN ( - “ At " Varied Cases Tried Today City Judge H. Paul Strickland and Solicitor J. Shepard Bryan dis posed of a variety of cases in th Dunn Recorder's Court today. John Henry Ramsey of Godwin, Route 1, charged with driving drunk, was found guilty of careless and reckless driving, 90 days, suspend ed upon payment of SIOO fine and costs and payment of sls to E. L. Warren for damages to car. Boy Wilson Baker. Sam White and Denny McDowell, all chargetd with driving without license, were fined $25 and costs. Junious Beasley, drunk and poss ession, $5 fine and costs. Dallas Washington Parker, care less and reckless driving, $5 fine and costs. Henry E. Bachali of Fort Bragg, possession, $lO fine and eosts. Rossie Parker, overloading truck, $lO fine and costs. Jesse Garland Wright, speeding, taxed with costs. Martin Rose, improper license, not guilty. There were two cases of public drunkenness. Tl Nm A W£DNESDAY TOURS F*l. "Night And The City' CARTOON 2 Shows Nightly BOX OFFICE OPENS 8:30 Shows Start At 7 And 9 Remember - Children under 12 in can FREE Our Future *■*-•**• M ttfeoff fry of /dark'* CtlTOilS Kindergarten JOHNNY GODWIN Johnny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Godwin and lives at 907 North Orange Avenue. He has twin sisters who came to school over here too. They are big girls now and are almost in High School, and from what Johnny tells us they are mighty smart. Johnny is too, and will do fine next year when he enters first grade. Johnny makes such beautiful buildings with blocks that Mrs. Marks believes that he will be an architect some day. Still he is mighty interested in planes and cowboys—so he may decide on a career as a pilot, or even round up little doggies. We haven’t been able to find out just which one of these girls over herb is Johnny's special girl friend, but they all think he has mighty pretty brown eyes, and thqy all like to sit by him to play Lotto checkers, and other games. At talking time he often tells us about things his sisters do at school, and he was as excited as they were when they had a birthday party this fall. He said he didn’t care if they did get the presents, because he got to play with all of them anyway Johnny 16 a handsome, well-developed fellow, and likes to play rough and tumble games, but he can also settle down and do some mighty' nice painting and coloring too. fie is quite original when he plays with clay, and makes all kinds of ariimals, especially snakes turtles, and rabbits. *•« . .. ....—*.—»■< Pearson (Continued from page 1) inflation. . . . Loudest voice against •hiking taxes is White House Coun sel, Charlie Murphy. He argues that the government can raise all the money it needs by closing tax loopholes for high bracket taxpay ers, spreading the military budget over five years and curtailing gov ernment waste. Murphy fears vot ers Will rebel at another tax boost in an election year; recommends holding the 1952 budget to the es timated 1952 income—about S7O billion. . . . HST has offered to "compromise” by asking for an other tax increase, but not a “ma jor" one. He explained to his ad visers that he wanted to give the Air Force its 143 groups, though it would cost more in taxes. At any rate, Truman has passed down the word to include a tax request in hie message to Congress. . . . Note—Though the Joint Chiefs asked for S6O billion for defense alone, this has already been re jected by the-White House which is kokarig out tor S6O billion. . . The Budget BdTeatf goes further, is trying to trim the military down to |45 billion. 'Nearly i million farm tractors sr<r PONT ill use in the United States. THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. N. O. Winchell (Continued From Page Two) ADD WINCHELL Broadway Digest waves. . . . Vivian Blaine and Isa bel Blgley of “Guys-and Dolls" are not acting like stars, according to backstagers. Fussin’ like mad. . . . June Havoc did what no insider thought she could: “Affairs of State" running after Celeste Holm left it. ... It wasn't long ago that the Oliviers’ "Romeo” and Juliet” was damned as heartily by the critics as their “Cleopatra" reper tory was praised. . .j. ADd it was Tallulah’s production of “Anthony and Cleopatra" which was sunk before it left to sail the Nile. The Story-Tellers: "Master Spy,” which McGraw-Hill publishes on the l*th, offers evidence that Nazi Gen. Rommel wasn’t the anti-Nasi the Hollywood movie people por trayed him. On page 160 author lan' Colvin quotes him on the SS atrocities: “That’s not my concern ,at all. I’m a fighting man." The hook also reveals (page U 8) that Rommel was in charge of Hitler’s bodyguard battalion early In the .war and (hat he had ample' oppor tunity to kill Hitler at that time. On page 239 'lt dtselooM that Churchill actively encouraged the group planning w overthrow Hitler and the the leader of these Nazis, Boro* von Kletst, was contact man with Britain. ... A. 3. Cronin’s first non-fiction work to doe Febru ary 25th. Alt autobiography named ha Tmn IBanMn n AHvoUimß IU AWv VywiKD. Eugene Smith, and ace photog for Life (he was wounded in the fire and hand covering the war in the Sooth Pacific), just lest Ms j0b.... Maurice Zoiotow’s offering fit Va riety's anniversary Issue ia among the dWghta. . . . "The Comedian" yarn in Cosmopolitan matt have been Inspired M. Berle. Intelligentsia: Dusty Anderson, one of Broadway’s most beautiful cover girts, is greatly responsible fo# Shelley Winters' new thriller. "Photic Call from a Stranger.” Dusty read it In a magazine (while fa a Hollywood beauty salon) and suggested it to her husband direc tor Jean Negelesqo. . . . The ob scure night watchman ia Pittsburgh who composed the nntion’s No. 1 torohant. "Cry," is expected to get about 875.000 for it. ... The safes it six years ago . . . Lines that stay in the ears from the film (about a songwriter), “Bee You In My DrtoaW*: "The bad on* take fear er to write.” . . . When a character to it oonfoaaßd batag "tasptred by S5VuT®3Lt W & ■ I 111 EATUU dkinvinw ut mincß ii —nr" ~ — in r OAPOV-WBSB *A Y TUT-TUT-TAKE ' f this YOUNGER NOW-W6REApTeP V - - •“ « ■CO-a txatAOß m* it Wight back generation r==**i dowt send out sut-cwddv- m- -\ J Mey-COMB. -~ atXTV DOLLARS- TO TW* MESSENGER- HASN'T ANY ANYTHING CO D - WHY PICK ON ff A f BACK HERE I u« I-—' . J eowTeavEME ipeaopthe PM afteitthis sou me ?that 1! Bnvnnß *' ( XT AN ARGUMENT- VALUE OFMONEV- ASK ME BEFORE fVbCgAGE WAS K' ~ >_ — '" Wte wqc- , / Bushmfller Don , t Qe sq THAT'S JUST - K GROUCHV OR WHAT'S COLD J COLD I ;HOW ABOUT } MV LOVE MAY MAKINKS- ME LOVE W ZZXa '■ CREAM TftiATlN(sME>f (NO GROW COLD GROUCHY-- OF / §ODA L- f V V , YOURS- ) V “ III' ABNER-By Al Copp - ; pL£ASANTV/ll£, 20 MILES FROM DAWN—W/kjjJ IT'S BEEN "N tHE NEWS SPREADS TO HASH/NtjßlN. f'NOT A L/vJZaSO^LXrrTT^' WASHINGTON. DC. TWENTY 1 *■■■ 11 "> “■ T WASHINGTON. D.C -EXCEPT TPe\ - r . . \ meat; AT Lj- S YEARS < meat:AT W IT'S I —Y Did ) BUM AND Irr-AND HOW- +-■ MY MASTER PLAN \ BAtO C [ SINCE I'VE PAIG )INCREMBLC.t) YOU S FOR THE MASTER PLAN .T- I IS TO gMPTV < / / HEARD OF" dqiFj/cV / ARE YOU A BRING AH-H-UFE WAS GOODfTF) WAtMINaTON.O.C.,) A PRICES.^( ANYTHING j IT )/ THE -gr■ — AA I /Si/SUU/' »jmi g ‘ /" AisjiY VOU'EB > V ( r> (NOW RB HALL... ACTNP r-iuSTA An “ ~ '' ' ‘ . I ... ... To ( cwoveß £ To y iL V w Y oi/ ( stzv JS ' L & . CRICKET’S BN- Ottm 4 aJ &a6v f.-uz <4tr& v ,N\V : R pi ibi , I -rSfHiM f a star wwcse IHO I TH6 RSCORO. H 1 151 ✓ Iwk f '/\ I 11 \<a 1 //H j ” wrkit r •"'WtoW' 11 ' 11 ' i 1 ' -A i i"*" ' Ig‘ PAGE FIVE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 8, 1952, edition 1
5
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