+WEATHER+ NORTH CAROLINA lncrea sing cloudiness today and tonight fol lowed by cloudy with rain Saturday beginning over West portion to night. Little change In temperatures except warmer tonight. VOLUME n mOOn * *Hik, il AIRPORT INVESTIGATOR War hero Lt. Gen. James Doo little has been named by Presi dent Truman to head -a special commission to Investigate air port safety in Us cities. • HARDENED Film beauty Jane Russell claims that she is ' becoming hardened to remarks directed at her by members of the opposite sea. She made such a statement following a tiff In ; a Las Vegas night club between her husband, football star Bob Water field, and comedian Ben Bine. Dine had asade gome pointed rofcfirkß about Jane’s chasms Which Waterfleld did not Uke. BUND BRIDE-TO-BE Blind ex-dancer Kath'een Frances Mat, 23, embraces Pfc. William Wo mack. 22 .of Lang Beach, Cahf.. whom she fill Marry Saturday after falling in lore with his bari tone role*. (OP Telephoto). • Schnozzola THE STORY OF JIMMY DURANTE BY GENS FOWLER The Cyrano of the Collars Moved Upstairs to his Own Night Club ~ Than Lou Clayton Como Along, Helped Manage Jimmy's Meney and Changed Him From a Pianist to a Comedian • ~ EDITOR’S NOTE-. The fifth Installment #f the Hfs story of sm of America’s greatest entertainers. Gens Fowler, the anther, it the noted biographer. These chapters are from the hook, SCHNOZZOLA, roceatty published by the Vtttng Press. * of Mr. James Durante. • CHAPTER FIVE » am maN-Who rtrnf a vnr Three persons, Above all the others in Jimmy Durante’s C °First therewasßartoloraea his sweet-tempered father. The second was Jeanne, his loyal wife, who loved him obsessively. The third was Lou, flefy tempered worshipper of. the Durante star. ■ — Os these three. Clayton became land worldly wise. They mot aaoa chief mainstay, his ad-1 after Jimmy Durante bad startad fid «vere° dUcipllnartan. j Durante, the Oynano of the cel- TELEPHONES: 3117 - 3118 • 3119 Tar Heel Solon Involved In RFC Scandal Belk Rites Will Be Held In Charlotte CHARLOTTE William Henry Belk, 89, founder of the Belk Bros. Co., promin ent Presbyterian layman, and generous benefactor to churches, hospitals and schools, died in a Charlotte i hospital at about 3:30 o’- clock yesterday afternoon after a heart attack. In spite of his advanced years. Mr. Belk had been fairly acUve until the last few days. He entered the hospital yesterday. Funeral services are tentatively planned for Sunday afternoon at the home at 220 Hawthorne Lane. Definite arrangements, however, will not be made until the arrival of his son. Captain John Belk, from Japan. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr. Belk Is survived by Mrs. Belk. the former Miss Mary Irwin of Charlotte, six children, W. H. Belk Jr., Miss Sarah Belk. John Belk, Irwin Belk, Henderson Belk and Tom Belk, all of this city, and four grandchildren, W. H. Belk, 111, Irene Belk, Tommy Belk, and Mary Henry Belk. The body will lie In state at the Harry and Bryant Chapel in the Oaks from noon today -until 4 (Continued On Page Four) Newton Grove's Bank To Open A new Obit of the First Citizens fnNewton Grove Saturday, flying this progressive' Sdißtwdn County town its first banking institution. The Newton Grove branch was recently authorised by the State Banking Commission. Harold of Smithfield, who has been associated with the Smithfield branch of the First Citizens, has been named assist ant cashier and manager of the new bank. Mr. Talton is well known in banking circles of Eastern Caro lina. - , BESIDE POST OFFICE The new bank is housed in a modem new brick building, located beside the Newton Grove Post Of fice. Modem fixtures have been installed and the institution offers complete banking service. Opening of the new bank ful fills a long-time ambition of,New ton Grove citizens. On Friday afternoon, and even ing, the bank was open from 5 to 8 o’clock for inspection by the public. ' The First Citizens Bank and Trust Company is now one of the State’s largest and strongest banks, with assets totaling more than 300 million dollars. The Institution of fers every service in keeping with good banking policy. Wxt aiitj JXttntfy DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1952 if ' II **®s2T INFORMATION CLINIC SPEAKER Shown are a group at the speaker’s table at the second meet ing of the Dunn Information Clinic held last night at the Dunn High School Cafeteria. Pictured are, left to right. Miss Mildred McMUlen. daughter of the founder of the organixation; Jim McMlKen; Dr. Benjamin Ulysses Ratchford, economist of Duke University, guest speaker; and J. Shephard Bryan, president of the Dunn Information Clinic. More than 204) persons heard Dr. Ratchford's diagnosis of some of the county’s economic ills at the meeting. Guests from Fayetteville, St. Pauls, Lllllngton, Erwin and other towns in this sertibn were present. (Daily Record photo by Louis Dearborn). Duke Economist Cites Need For Balancing The Budget 4 Carlyle Asks Afore _\i _ i fMg . A...JLJ&& m W M \Jw -m ' W Congressman P. Erte* Carlyle of Lumberton has pro posed that Congress deport or imprison for life any per son found advocating the overthrow of the American gov ernment and said he is now preparing to introduce such a bill in the House. “I believe that we have been far deported to some other country, too lax in our internal security PRISON' WITHOUT PAROL laws.” declared Mr. Carlyle, on a “And if they can’t be deported visit to Dunn a few days ago “and for the reason that no other coun- I think it’s high time wfc did some- try wants them, then I advocate a thing about it.” mandatory prison sentence for the Congressman Carlyle said his bill rest of that person’s natural life would provide that any person and the further provision that no convicted of advocating, teaching orl pardon or parole can be granted.” attempting to overthrow our con- j He said a short prison term —or stitutional form of government be' -Continued on Page Two) Farmers Told How To Up Cation Yield Measures which' should result in an increase In tile yield of fields planted to cotton In Harnett Coun ty were explained to an interested group at a meeting of the Cotton Industry Group, held at the Dunn Armory and the Lllllngton court house yesterday.' George S. Jones. Extension En tomologist of the State College told the group of the value of the va rious methods of spraying and dusting in insect control. "Knowing just what to do and the proper time to do it often means the difference between a good and s bed crop,” he declared, “in some sections and during some years, it is not necessary to use proven tativee." Charlie Boyce, representative of the Cotton Council cited the in roads that synthetics are making on the demand for cotton. Speak fnafeGiclb FTA President Mary jo Johnson of Coats has been chosen as president of the Future Teachers of America at East Carolina College and will soon begin her duties as leader of the student educational organization. *A senior at the college. Miss Johnson is Specialising in gram mar cation and has served as chair man of tht committee on social ing of cotton in relation to other fiber substitutes, he pointed out that Rayon, Nylon and other syn thetics, had cut in badly on cot ton markets. “The Cotton Council is aware of this,” he said, “and is constantly working to find new uses lor rot ton products, in order to count eract the inroads of synthetics.” Fred Johnson of North Carolina Department of Agriculture, told the group that a certain amount of potash and nitrogen was necessary (Continaed on Page Reveal BULLETINS WASHINGTON TO John L. Lewis, who often goer Republican and urges his United Ripe Workers to do likewise, appeared today to he wanning up again to the GOP. FRANKFORT, Ky.