+WEAJHER+ NORTH CAROLINA —fair and ’ warmer today and tonight. Friday partly cloudy and warmer. . yi . 1 «’• • V"• '-4.' »■' '* ’ ' VOLUME n • ~ty\ i Senator Russell Enters Presidential Race f Fights Back . ’T . >\ • - m ™ fl IK B .of JBLft el / - f ! FOUOWINO his counter-*ttacK on a Senate Intqpud Security tub* committee, Far Eastern expert Owen Lattlmore (above) resume* bis testimony in Washington. Aa the Johns Hopkins professor re turned to the stand, Sen. Willis a| Smith (D-N£J gave assurance that the probers would be “fair and reasonable* Denying pro- Communist sympathies, Lattlmore accused the investigators of being , , , - MRS. EDITH MASSCU, SB, feta a loving pat on the cheek from her son, Apdy, 4, after she had Jumped into a 18-foot well in Locust, N.J, to rescue him. Clinging tp tbs pipe^withrone hand and holding thanwiut V (InttruMonal) t. - :* 1 n * 11 ' I 1 W»W HOME OF VAMMMM9 " l ." fl? by «£■»■ G°*wto 5Ui^S - r — ”!iy As- iT Tcmalt. fc/^ 7 f - •ip , - r . -*•' */ - * •<:#*. <Yfprl .v c* ■" * -♦.* , • *V‘* TELEPHONES: Sll7 3118 - 3119 Tobin Endorses Kefauver For The White House WASHINGTON (W—Dan iel J. Tobin, president of the biggest AFL union in this country, is .telling his mem bers that Sen: Estes Kefau ver should be President of the United States. Tobin heads .the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, a full million strong with a net worth in cash and United. States and Can adian builds amounting to'exactly >35.201.661.60 as of tJec. 31. 1951. The country needs a crusader. Tobin told his members in the March issue of the union’s maga zine. —ASK FOR ,CLEAN-UP" . i “We have so many penny-ante boodlers -t I should call them thieves—that it is necessary we have .another clean-up,” Tobin reported to the membership. In at least two contests, the late President . Roosevelt opened his hv addiwecac tn fhn campaign by addresses to the Teamsters union. During labor troubles, the Rep ublicans would make much of Mr. Rossevolt’s reference to Tobin as. “My MR friend, Dan.” Tobin said the young Democrat (from Tennessee could do the job. Kefauver stands well with labor. The AFL supported him -in IBM when he licked Boss Crump’s machine to win his. Senate seal. The AFL is not endorsing Ke fauver as of now, and probably will not. Some leaders think he is too young—doesn't carry enough weight But the AFL likes trim. Tobin, who .was head,of the Demo s 'Wse t« mSwS&urTc? cuinstances. f -f y” POWER IN NEW DEAL , Teamster Support' was power- I house in FDR’s New Deal-Demo cratic coalition. -But union support will not get the Democratic nomi nation for Kefauver. A president [ can and usually doe* control a nominating convention which .con l slats of delegates largely Selected by' Democratic political machines I which look to, the White House for r. leadership and pAtronafe. t " "'" . ■ ~—' —’— : ~; —~ ’•. i Open House At Famier'sSupply sras HR many friends -and customers to attend the opening Saturday of the t new Farmers Supply Co. TTie niw store is About five btboks east of , their present location. '• Since their opening of the or iginal store here six years ago, the company has gradually expanded until the crowded, state on the cor ner of Broad and Clinton Was 'no longer large enough to stock the varied farm needs which the con cern handles. For a while, bushiest will be (Coatteaod On raps Roar) She faili} iaw»rd ■ * # ij I j| 1 1 fc P ■a e ’ ■ V'- . • '• •* - i n COACHES ALL There was pteaty of coaching talent on hand last night when the Harnett Coun e ty chapter of the UNC Educational Foundation held its annual meeting at Johnson’s Restaurant. Left n to right arej Coach Paul Waggoner of Dnnn High, Assistant Football Coach Qdarge Barclay eg 1 UNC, Jim Camp and Jim Gill, two of his assistants. Elected president of the foundation for the e coming year was T. Brown Williams, who was unable to be present because of Illness, is . , \ • Attempted Rape Charge Cut To Assault ; Lee Fined SSO By LOUIS DEARBORN ♦Reoord Sjaff Writer) ‘ Charges of assault- with intent to commit rape against James Lee ware reduced to assault m a female and his plea of guilty to the lesser charge* wetted by Judge R. Paul R ' cord^'* months nlotKwdccl for t*b yeafs on payinsniTof a, fine oT>SO end, costs cm condition that he does not again molest Or assault the prose-j curing witness, Mrs. Joyce -Mitchell.' The pretty lßryear-old ' bride of five months, told the- court' that she and her husband hiuf been living for a< week in»ha upstairs apartment, the downstairs apart ment in', the same house, whig oc any, whether husband. Jim, and Ue are employed,.she said/ • While W*shlhg ■ the • dMtes. the WUasafysatd, T«e heard Lee SRgak to her boy WijO Was playing la the yard -ahd went -.downstairs to see what It-wia about. Lee‘asked- her On Page Four), < ....- .. ... ( Sot Hf Fricwy. The etaMbas of Dnnn will unit In the Werti Day Os Trayer Aar vies this Friday afternson Dim four tSi five at the-Flrst Preaby , tertan Church. An invitation is extend*4 to all dewaptoartela t* attend the servkße, ■ • ■; Mrs. B. iQ, Pridgen, spiritual growth chairman of the frtsby terian women will toll charge of the service in which members at . the other denominations' hr Dunn will partielßete.' " \ - - - DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1952 Woman, Bootlegger . m 4 Am. #.# >4 . | JZ ** ■J" Mrs. Martha Hlckmait Goins i Olivia, who entered a plea of guilty to possession of non-ta* paid whls jkey Tuesday in Harnett Record 'er’s Court, was- sentenced to six mohths in Woman’s Prison, a sen tence suspended two years on pay ment of costs and on condition She not violate the prohlttUon law and permit officers to search her place without a search warrant at any time. .MMMJ . '' 1 • WIMHRRR VfW • HINRW «w«J ' IftlTl ¥ VHM DIJ mjmjKj m wLIH \3 ' , WASHINGTON (IP Dean Acheson will report to the nation 1» radio and television Friday night on the North Atlantic Treaty meetings. WASHINGTON (W The US. Court of Ajmeals today upheld the conviction of Oscar Collazo, Pureto Rtcan revolutionary under death sentence for shooting a White House policeman during an attempt te assas sinate President Truman on Nov. 1, 1959. SIDNEY, N.B. HR Eighteen men parachuted from a> IML Air Force 047 transport in a snowstorm last “ TuT- 8 *" taUy ““ |r wmn ; Schnozzola it- mm*-. STORYOryiMMY DURANTE kjwier : LOU Clayton Kidnapped Durante Away from His Wife so Jimmy Coiikl tour the British Isles-The Todasilr Armiment Whkh Doubled a Tvmatv Thousand Dollar Offer '• ‘ ; 7 V^ The ninth chtyter A** **» trim W ti** “When ) hear na imitation of Durante 1 feel pretty bod about it for they do the job better than ldo. f> "imr+wm** i g ,<o - ■ 1 < fer \ Lou and agent of Jimmy Pn -1 JJ m ttmiuijVaalfej Unainw I POBHITJ TO TOO WBuf® oi Juiuiiy s wuc, dcanne. “This Will out you out of the lty ’ uor business, or in Raleigh,” com mented Vice-Recorder M. O. Lee «g ■ be lmposed...the sentence. However, : Sheriff W. E. Salmon told reportem . he failed to share that opinion. On the stand, the sheriff said > that wben he and other officers ’ rajded Mrs. Qoin’s handsomely fur nished residence, they found 23 one ; half gallon jars and eight quart . Continue* On Fan Two) FIVE CKNTB PER COPY Georgia Solon Favorite Os Southern States . WASHINGTON (IP) Sen. Richard B. Russell of Geor gia announced today that he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential no mination. Russell is the second a vowed candidate for the Democratic nomination! Sen. Estes Kefauver D-Tenn. , previously announced he is» m # the race “to the finish.”! Russell revealed his decision a I few hours after a delegation from the Georgia Democratic Executive Committee formally urged him to become an active candidate. His announcement gave no indi cation whether he is prepared to lead a Southern Demorcatic revolt If President Truman is nominated and if a third party is formed dur ing the 1952 campaign. TRUMAN NOT READY Mr. Truman at a news conference today again declined to give any clues as to his own plans. He said he would not make any political announcement while he is in Key West on a forthcoming vacation. Russell is strategy leader of the Senate's Southern Democratic bloc. In his announcement, he des cribed Jaimself as “a Jeffersonian Dsnabrst Oho believes In the great est practicable degree of local seif “Ttoe maintenance of the rights Os ao states in an indissoluble un jo« M MHM rtihtt*an<f Üb)” tejpia'ia,, 1 ;.- pPhHhSSmHI comply . . “Iq aoMPMnf tigs call, | Wri t*m thf support ts aU American ottlp«M Wha have faith in the Dem aeratle system of governnwnt and wHHagness to worii for Its preser- VAtfen," lie said. .Russell said the islues facing the American people “are those which rightfully should unite men rather than divide them.” “If there be one universal yearn ing in the minds and hearts of . the American people,”.hb said, “it is the desire to avoid thie calamity of (Continued On Phge Four) . —. 4 Day Os Prayei Idea Adopted By The House The hopes and prayeb of a Dunn man COTO6 true todlf, t For months, Carl Fttchatt, Sr., prominent Dunn business hss been advocating a National Day of Prayer* He teals that prayer la the. only solution to the great problems of the hatiou and world. A few weeks 'ago, a resolution of -by Mr. Fitchett was adopted by the First Baptist Cburcfc -wL. Dunn add passed on to Other de nominations Copies of the resolution were sent to representatives in Wash ington and Mr. and Mrs - Mack Hodges personally copy^lo ,^Sheß(S*stoday* approved estab lishment Of-a national day of pray dD'-lf: Without objection or debate. It sent to the Senate a resolution direction the President to proclaim “a national day of prayer on which the people of the United States may turn to God in prayer and mediation,•*> churches, in groups and aTwdtvidrol*.’’ The resolution was introduced eight dad* am,by Rep. Joseph R.' Bryson D-SC EGGS AND POULTRY ER tgg v : - jv; --, f* ■ // r r u| ■ ■ \ ■ Hr'- £ . i I ’ y ; e ~ H ■ jh K ' fl IN CHICAGO, Pfc. William Womack and his bride-to-be, Kathleen M*Kl j? receive Qteir marriage license from County Clerk Richard Daley} (left). Tn 4 former ballet dancer, who lost her sight two years ago, met I Womack at a party five months ago and fell in love with his baritone , ¥ voice. Kathleen’s dog “Bronze” (foreground) -will be at her side, 3iL during the wedding ceremony at Holy Name Cathedral. (International) | Dunn Firm Awarded More Big Contracts *Tr&e Mfitiimb Heating eomfsAfty M Dunn has been awarded a plumbing ocntfvtct totaling „ for two school projects in Jclmston County, it,' was>disclosed todiy by Johnston school officials. / i - - This brings to 14 the number of major school projects now under contract by the Dunn firm. McLamb workmen are now in stalling plumbing and heating in six schools in Harnett, six schools in Sampson and two in Johnston. In addition to these projects, the Dunn concern has just completed installation of heating plants in a larger project at Fort Bragg. . McLamb Plumbing and Heating Company, one of the largest firms of its kind in this section of the State, is owned and operated by F. N- McLamb and M. O. McLamb. They also own and operate McLamb Supply Company and McLamb Flour Mill hero - * AIR CONDITIONING PROJECTS) The firm la also well-known for Its air-conditioning projects and has recently added the famous Cur tis system to Its lines of air-con ditioning equipment. At present, McLamb has the con tract tor installing air-conditionin'; i at the new Pigglv-Wlggly Super Market. Thomas’ Walgreen Drue Agency. Hockfield Hosiery Shop. E. Bear and Sons and Johnson’s Restaurant Cafeteria. . >mong air-conditioning project* Id ready completed by McLamb's firm ora: The Commercial Bank First Citinens Bank. The Jewel Box. (Continued On Pag* Foar) Campbell Dunn Business FirM Lockwood Campbell, well known in Dunn whfgSS has lived for most of his life, has takein.over agement of Warren's Trading Post, on SefrVh nue. 11 An experienced grocery and mpr ket man, he was employed for five years as a meat cutter with one of tile leading local market*. Prior to taking over the management of thti' concern, if was employed by Machinery Co. "it His parents are Mr. and Mrs.' L. Campbell, prominent local citi of two vauxm ehikfrvn. funiiift ". JOIN THE -- CHAMBER Help Build Dunn DOMESTIC NOTES IN COURT — . Len McLeod. Angler mechanic, first indicted by his wffe, Steßa for beating and cursing her, en-. tered a plea of guilty te publlg drunkenness when arraigned id Recorder’s Conrt this week. p' The plea was accepted and be was given 30 days tn Jail, sus pended two years on condition ha I remain sober, not beat hlr and pay the eeeto. “How long have you been mar?', ried?" asked the Vlce-Beai|H>wP. M. O. Lee. i “Forty-years," v repled McLeod. Todic May Harris. Negro utf-. I roan es Bnnabfel had Iter hMS band, Elijah Harris, a wnM worker, charged with uvault v% a deadly weapon. In Harnett'.Rß« cerder s Court «n Tuesday she . -aid it a'l xtertod heeauur "Tatiag flour is not a “tody’s Job.” . She gave: thro version at rwiitoi on Saturday night. Her hjmhVftlm. came home with groceries la Itijfl 'Conrmiws.l On Pjwe B**E22 1 NO. 61

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view