Newspapers / The daily record. / March 4, 1952, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* iU/C ATUFDjI Wdoeidfty (nt and iiiM. . JJ-. THE ACCUSED MARRIES -4.','. Chicago attonxy Nathaniel Ru- TCll, 45,: who is facing « alienation of affections Salt £ brought hy a Glencoe, HI, den “tbt, didn’t tele the accusation bother him as he married actrm« Barbara MeLran-. The couple la ' shown shortly after their Chicago wedding. Meanwhile Dr. Samwi if Binder conttatos to accuse Ruveß breaking np hie'heme. ■ ■■' ' : : ' Bm+Z-j i «uacis-*»W« g^gSSffSj^ Manager Jam* w , ' : mm, iiiMmmLPa ■;?/• >■> IIIIA77A|2| '■ rfUIIIVUWHI T HE STORY OF JIMMY DURANTE . % i ■* Sfr *nc ■ h-ssxsrca;' Contract and Dted Jwt Bttort Jimmy Ktiuoomiy 1 I » •* W**/—Mr Jtmw I a ,*e"V ,. , t , *•*■.<• V y ■'•« ■{ . 1 Loa- Cbiyton luii B tilcfr of tlif utofllifH. : ~y' '' ' TSLBHHmsSi Hit • till - 111* Two Killed Near McLamb's Crossroads County Board Will Review 1 Tax Valuations I Count^Board terdav to sit as a board of Equalization and Review on Monday March 24 Ht Lill* ington. Persons haying bus iness with such a board may appear on that day. Although under the present sit uation there is little, that can be done about new roads, the major portion of the . morning station was* taken up with bftota to placate petltltioners who dtalrtd road work m their areas. ! Harnett County 1 * aUoted mileage of newroadsteat been Igig^ilnoe flW™tor^ture 5 :.1\ roar rantMNß . (petitions stood M'jfa. ft Improvements of exlsttpg rotate in mu«l Black, twp In upper JUtw* to*#j.ftom, Spring Hill Church ba«»tW to; the Margaret Morrison home a distance of one apd ttta-tolf ®ghja. i OtheToOpen headquarters here tomorrow f or°gu hbmatorial candidate ; Hutort R, SJS&W Sl?i»wK 75j ' Tr"'- : . GOBPEL TABERNACLE BOARD Pictured here Is the newly-elected heard es the Geppot Taber sgde in Bna Left to right are Charles Hildreth, Lewis WhltteWtom, W: K. Turner, who is treasurer, Bee- Ban* Underwood, the pastor. Bill Msrshbnrn, D. B. Register, and C. A. Roberson. Two ambers es the hoard. Johnnie Wellons and Dr. J. A. Jernigaa, .were sbeeat when the picture was made. The Dunn church is showing much growth snd progress Wader the leadership of Mr. Underwood. (Daßy . Record Photo by Bill Biggs). f ' 1 ■ * ; <* ■— ■' r? ‘ ; ; Truman Tells The Russians That They Can Have Peace I t;, "v: — 1 : ; T" 1 r ; £Ujr Requested To Open umne street j '(ff total estimated cost of opening |otvtoe- Street to allow property I owners near Wayne Avenue and Divine Street to build was set at the sum of 18,824.39, according to fig ures passed on by The Town Board at. Us meeting last night • ■■y. John Snipes ap the board headine a at five or more Oro- Had planned to buiv; he swHrn that would and bring revenue to buQd until the toreet <S opened. Snipes pointed out. He saW'he anticloated no difficulty in vettlne tbo rwht-nf-wav o*er anv urooertv affected by the opening of the road. '■ +' :<■ . 1 : mayor raw oBBTACura Mavor Raloh Hanrut pointed o»t that it would take at teaM 1.000 loads of rrkvel which would cost three dollars a load. ThU. he said would form * ®»»°T ObeUcto since the town, .does not have the navel. In cmler to Install water and •ewer lines on General Lee *ve htw cost to prooerty owners In the city Emits would be *3JM per foot zsßxr<£g&psirz caused by the fact that the town would pay labor coats within the citv limits but would not outaide. Property owners within the city limits, tootage and costs arenas °Ed Welborn. 100 feet <200: J. BjUtman. 00 feet, dlto: Joe Todne. <SH 60: Morris Fleishman. 76 tent 4 -" ’ a; ' l * -*• ■ ii?t DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 4, 1952 * \ . % tr : w* STATE NEWS BRIEFS WINSTON-SALEM —<o)-r Anoth er wave of Influenza has .hit the Mate in widely scattered areas and schools here and ill Forsyth County were cloeed today for the ageond time wjthin a, week. 'FAYETTEVILLE ®l Seven former Ku Klux Manamen were under <6.000 bond to appear In the federal court term opening in Ra leigh April 7 and three others were expected to poet bond today. THOMJ&VHXE « The poe slbllity of a strike loomed today among 1.200 workers at the Tho masvllle Chair bo. LUMBERTON OB Hurricane force vAhds whipped throufeh this Southeastern North Carolina town early today with gusts up to 100 miles an hour but damage appar ently was light. The 90-mile per hour winds hit a small Cub air plane across the Lumberton Airport, doing extensive damage. One end of a hangar was Mown out and a door landed 100 feet away. Four planes Inside were not damaged. MOUNT AIRY (R A man was free today under 6900 bond pending a hearing on charges that he burned • stoat near radio sta tion WgVP hare Friday night. ■ •'* .. .-M- ■. HHfc ■T ■ I W. PAUL, Minn, (f) i a groan miISMI tft f flll A tDM WABHINQTON Iff) President Truman told the Russian people to day there cap be peace, “if your rulers will, turn from their Sense less paUcy oflutte and terror” ■*We have no quarrel with the' tetttes sroußd -World. , SEA GOING BTATION ■' Mr. Truman spcrics at ceremonies inaugurating the Votes of Amer ica’s first sea-going radio station- - a major new U- 8. weapon in the proDasanda war. The Courier, a converted 368-foot Coast Guard cutter, is designed for moving quickly and, easily to the seactMSts of Iron Curtain countries to relay Voice broadcasts. It win leave for New York Frida} and then go on a shakedown cruise -in the Caribbean. Its first assign niexit is expected to fee to the Middle Saet The ship Is the first of three be ing converted for sea broadcasting under “Operation Vagabond.” It Is operated by the Coast Guard for the Vote*. The President assured Russian listeners that America seeks peace. The agltreseive policies of your rulers are forcing us to ato? to de fend ourselves, hut wa cannot find a ‘° ,bMUHU^m ' “We know that you are suffering under end persecution. We know -that if you were free to say what you really believe, you would Join with us to banish the fear of war and bring peace to the world.” POISONING MINDS The President said Communist leaders are trying to poison the minds of their people With lies about the United States. But. he said. “I want you to know that oar highest aim la peace snd friendship.” “Wherever you ntev be listening (Continued On Pago MB) / LIiVE FOB FLORIDA. ' Ss*morntog T for mtaghagVVtth his sister, Mrs. bopelan* - -- An autopsy vu scheduled s_ - _,.l'Ljiptlt-iJi ea ! J anA^hni l V TtfJIK BllWlOnili'S MIU HHWMICI Walsh State Attorney Elton Sioux sd- Third Person Badly Injured In Smash-Up Two young Johnston Coun ty fanners were killed in stantly and a, third person was seriously injured in an automobile, accident early this morning between Dunn and Peacock’s Crossroads in Johnston Comity. Johnston Coroner Durwood Creech identified the victims as Andy Mack Beasley, 18, of Benson, Route 8, driver of the '1950 Ford coach, and Othel Wood, 29. also of Ben son, Route 2, own* of the vehicle. Injured was Ernest Btewart, 30- year-old Negro of Benson, Route 2. Both his legs were broken, his right ' foot was almost severed and he received other injuries, but. Is given a fair chance to recover. He is in the Dunn. Hospital. CAR DEMOLISHED Coroner Creech said the accident occurred about I un. daring a heavy rata when the amtomebUe hit the ifconldcr of Ihf mi, ilridMid ISO ft, mu Bp foci doim an ewf—ikmmt and hit a tree. The ear wm com pletely demolished beyond repair. The two white men were killed instantly and pinned to the auto mobile. It'look a wrecker to pry their bodies fcose from the vehicle. The Negro was thrown out of the vehicle Coroner Creech ruled, the acci dent was the result of criralega and reckless driving and raid no Inquest was necessary. Patrolman W. H. Morrow assisted in the investiga tion. Coroner Creech said these mads nine highway fatalities of tort year tor.jSohnaton, «r L , Jf' r j. y MgMLgR JAM High In 1952 RALEIGH —im— U. B.' flue-cured leaf exports reached high levels to 1951 'but the task of maintaining the high level this year teill be greater. Tobacco Associates, Inc., reported today. J. B. Hutson of Washington, pres ident. told the organisation’s mem bership here that drastic 1 reduc tions in economic aid to foreign countries, especially those using large quanUtites of tobacco, and a shift to use of empire-grown to bacco by the United Klnjdgn) pre sent serious problems. : # | Tn his annual report. Hutson said' flue-cured leaf exports to 1961 were 13.7 per cent above those of 1950, totaling 488*00,000 pounds!' ’ The major part of exports wept to the United Kingdom, Indonesia, Belgium and Luxembourg, Austral- J la. New Zealand, Sweden and Thai-] land. Japan received about 2*00.-] 000 pounds—the first U. 8. leaf ax-{ ported to that country since before, i the war. . SOME MARKET Os GERMANY Hutson said a slraaMe MWI-62 lm-l many but there have been delayir ; to its execution and stodß es all > types of V. & tobacco were reduc (Centlnaed On Fags Two) . BenT Parker ; Buried Sunday [ Ben M^wldagr-known ‘ • Hospital. He had been ill for aevera) months and . had been a pattern at the hospital since December. FIVE CENTS FBI COPY 0 A j&iom ■1 - : m ' m i 4 'g£, i^.'Jß isu « Pm ■i \ S ‘ % 'J® ‘’M ■■'■.lm V‘ The Harneto County Board of SSS“ofa B Dunn^^ d to t tod^ "'WtoSltarwMded to the Medical Cate Commission to Raleigh asking mat the size of the buildings which had been approved by the •commission for I*oo square feet be increased to 9*oo feet, with the cdbnty bearing the same pro portionate Share of the cost. However, the addthonal cost will not be borne by the taxpayers of the bowty to a whole. Speaking for the Town of Dunn, Mayor Ralph Hanna assured the county body that Ihe additional coats would be pahf by the town. With him were City Manager O. O. Manning and two members of the town Sioard, J. V. Rase and R. J. Tart. Speaking for the group. Dr. W. B. Hunter, county health officer, told (tag board that the proposed I*oo square feet would be « mft U and suggested that the 4*oo feet allot ted to Harnett by the commission be equally divided between Dunn and Islington, with 3.000 feet each. CITES FIGURES He pointed out that 762 mater inky, cases were handled to Dunn compared to 106 annually to Ul ] 1 Ington and 1,007 baby clinic cates tin Dorm as compared to 247 to jUUUgton. Other services, be said. | tod about toe same ratio. | Hie request is to to forwarded ] to toe commission in time for ac jtion at their March meeting. If it lis approved. Mayor Hanna assured i the county board that the checfl for toe county share to the addition would be forthcoming. The additional apace would coat and estimated s3*oo additional and toe share that would have to be paid out of county funds would amount to about <9OO. The county would be reimbursed by the town ■ . HOME FOB HOLIDAYS Ljjg, gttJ? holidays. He will be here toe re mainder of this week. ■ . I . ■ •-• MW* There's •' s -> ‘ ; • ™ : 1 ggn./ v 0± r iJLdytr&l J * A iS?Hto I Trey Godwin of Dunn. Wife of Dann High School's assistant coach. Dr. C. C. Ware es WBwm, State " SJ secretary of the DlselpSSe Christ, announced today that Mrs. Godwin’s parents, Mr. .aad and Mrs. John W. Cowell of Bay boro, have donated M aeras of • M iftiMl for tlio cflop, . ■■ f 'y <: v -. Present plana call far RMHiB&v --“M the new camp, first of its ktad to the State among . DteelMta ■% both as a center 1 State-wide base fpr varlons ***,, ■■ ferenee activities. . Operation of the now begin during the IMS r awning i n ■>* «•» - ' : m Mrs.' Godwin, the Une Cowell, is a member of Mgpifc; ~! i Memorial Christian Charclfhtat. - She is a popular young woman ; and active in aftatrs of thfti6i*2-R:J and community *— “ Cross Burning = Reported Joke , nlght'm*th^"- 1 tlon of Sampson County. THW*": eight miles from Dunn, bat wSSb^s^, : bars said today It was BRUME ! * traa imrnad i>S I of the borne of a well kBOWruSR , highly respected citteeft. BMa 1 (Continued on rage em 11 ,, iiTWaga - at Mary Elizabeth Hospital mb ESteBB .. - - Mrs. John Alien reported de.y 'that she had When one tady offered to sneered M^lNer. 20, she was tliWttlftoft^ S®a Saf.ur2y rig* ftttsg j 6 to 7:80 o‘ctoefc. Noliaj
March 4, 1952, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75