Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 25, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PAGE TWO BULLETINS % "J tCootinned from pare 1) on m rock in San Francisco Say, may be abandoned be . cause of its cost. IV ■ * Iluk ■ • ■ DANVERS, Mass, (if) Three men held up an ar mored truck lure today and escaped with an estimated $600,000, state notice said. K[; r* _ ■ ROME, Italy (If) Police used tear gas, clubs and 4 'streams of red-dyed water today to disperse 6,000 shriek • ing, stonethrowing students who massed in front of the ’ American embassy shouting “down with the United ■ States.” . CINCINNATI (IP) TRe Cincinnati Dentaj Society ! pondered advice today that hypnosis will soon be as much * a part of the dentist’s technique as his ability with a * drill. • JEFFERSON CITY, Mq. (IP) W- Stuart Symington, I former head of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. was '* the newest candidate today in a crowded race for the ; Democratic nomination as United States Senator. .» ■■ ■- IM— ■■■■■ • IRApiSON, JVis. (IP) A University of Wisconsin • chemistry student who shqt a fellow student in a lab • oratory, was put under psychiatric care today after he j was committed to Central State Hospital for the Men • tally deranged. HOLLfWOOp (IP) Blonde screen actress Janis Car -1 ter, 31, named as the other woman in a separate main ■- tenance suit filed by Mrs. Caro! Dietrich against her ' husband, studio executive Noah Dietrich, divorced movie • director Carl Prager because of his “moods of silience.” I LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (IP) Goy. Sid McMath today • estimated tomato damage ip Arkansas alone at $25,- I 000,000 and urgently appealed &r federal'assistance to • restore stricken areas of his state. LOS ANGELES (IP) Six persons were killed today . when fire swept the St- George Hotel in downtown Los ; Angeles. The blaze raced through Dye floors of the hotel • before dawn before six fire companies could bring it un- I j der control. , j NEW YORK (IP) —W. Walter WiWiamS, Republican • chairman for the state of Washington, took over direc l tion Rere today of the Citizens for Eisenhower head -1 quarters succeeding Arthur H. Vandenberg Jr. • ( , ; v ■■■ i ■. • , LONDON W- — Popular American suiger Billy Dan- I lels scored the greatest personal triumph of any enter • tainer since comedian Danny Kaye last night at Lon - don’s famous Patadium Theater. Daniels took so many ; ; encores that tjhe theater orchestra was forced to play i ■ l/ God Save the (Queen” in order to persuade the audience ; to leave the music , FORT HQQD, 1— At one minqte after midnight {today the “enemy”/ along Texas’ Lampasas River. With that, ((he natifcßUmceatast mint Army-Air Force man- I "* v " mr* ’E&m ■ ; LONDON (IP) —-{Lord NOd-Buxtoft proved, today, as p-h thousands cheered, that any man nine and a hails feet > taU can walk across the river Thames and save tuppence - (two cents) bus lare. Since the genial, 35-year-old baron is only six-feet three he had to swim most of the way ' * when he tested a pel theory that the Romans of ancient t Londinium forded the Thames at low tide exactly at the ; pouit where Parliament now stands. \ KEY WEST, Fla- (IP) The winter White House de • dined to comment today on CJD President Philip Murray’s | accusation that Defense MofeUixer Charles E. Wilson is * trying to “wreck the enjtire wage stabilization program.” DENVER (IP) A fresh storm moved over the Rocky Mountains today toward snow-smothered Nevada as the todbado ravaged sections of tote South worked at their massive cleanup job. PANMUNJQM, Korea (IP) Allied negotiators met | with the Communist under a hewly-imposed news black out and made a hew attempt today to break a deadlock | ! i» the prisoner of war talks. ■ * - 1 - • j CAIRO, Egypt (IP) ■*—. The Egyptian general election | campaign opdled officially ‘today with the start of nom inations of party candidates. \ T WASHINGTON (IP) Gen. Dwight. B. Eisenhower’s < chief of staff appeared foday to have taken some of tSb steam out of tow movement to bring Eisenhower home to testify on (/ foreign aid. Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther gave ■ 7 “ ter,l ‘ y “ i WASHINGTON (IP) Key lawmakers said today Pres ! ident Truman has little hope of persuading Congress to * admit 306,066 European immigrants to America over the • : ; FRANKFURT, Germany HP Royal Duth Aif lines i. . (GLM) officials said today they had recovered all but | AfLl2s worth # gold from the wreckage of # KLM plane PARIS (IP) Persistent reports here say France may * mid economy. I eStifnatC< " yjw PAWCEg * r i Actress (Gqßtinued from page one) Sheriffs homicide officers said, however, her shoes were not scuff . ed arid there were' no marks of abuse' on her coat, skirt, girdle or stockings. Detectives also noted conflicting . times given by various principals | in the case fend announced, “we're l going to found up and question all concerned to get at the bottom of this.” - t ~ ■ DISCREPANCY NOTE Miss Sterling told investigators that wealthy oilman Bob Calhoun had driven her home shortly after 2 a.m. PST and as she was entering the apartment she shared with Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jackson, the men seized her. The nightclub publicist Jimmy Byron, who also had bsen with Miss Sterling during the night, told police she cOuld not have' reached the apartment before 6 a.m. The landlady at the apartment house, Mrs. H. C. Kemp, said she saw Miss Sterling come ir at 6:15 a.m. She said there seemed to be nothing wrong with the actress and said she primped before a mirror in the vestibule before going into >lrs. Jackson’s apartment. PAD BROUGHT SUIT Officers identified Mrs. Jackson as the San Francisco blonde who brought a paternity suit against millionaire food store executive Ed- I monde E. Herrscher. 61, last year. The case was dismissed in Decem ber when she reported she had a miscarriage September 24. Mrs. Jackson told the court she suffered the miscarriage after be ing beaten by two men Herrscher hired. Us Appointed (Continued from page one) dered Lee, who has never drawn any of his pay as vice-recorder, : paid $450 for past services. Lee, who was born in Sampson County and moved too Raleigh when he was two years old, has lived jn Lillington since 1935. He attended flute's Creek Academy In high school, received an A.B. de- i gree from Dnke University and at- ; tended the university of ‘ North Carolina Law School for three years. From 1936 to 1#47 ' he* served as solicitor of the Recorder’s Court with exception of a year in the - armed services. From 1938 until 1942 Lee was : chairman of the Harnett County i Democratic executive committee, a j post he resigned in October, 1942 to enter the army where he serv- ; ,ed until February, 1943. He is mar- : ried to the former Miss Florence McDonald of Lillington. J Chaffin, a former state senator. i served many years as clerk of the i superior court and has places of trust in the county' Dbm- ? ocratlc party councils. Williams ,i (Continued from page one) was State Democratic Chairman. : CARRIED HARNETT Mr. Umstead carried Harnett i County four years ago when he op- : posed Melville Broughton for theji Senate. "> f For years, Umstead and Williams ; have worked together for the Dem- , ocratic Party in North Carolina. 1 1 Mr. Williams has been favored byp many Umstead supporters in Har-, i nett to manage his campaign and : it is known that ymstead's State headquarters has discussed Mr. Williams as a possibility wont manage race Mr. Williams said today, however, that he would be unable to manage i Mr. Umstead’s campaign. He point- : ed out that his mother, Mrs. i shall Williams of Faison. is in ex tremely poor health and that any space time must be devoted to her. i “I haven’t been asked in the first place,” Insisted Mr. Williams. < There were indications today that < co-managers or poqdbly a com- J mittee composed' of citizens from every section of the county may;: he named to carry the Umstead’ banner in Harnett. Mr. Umstead is expected to con- < fer with his supporters when h* ! comes to Harnett Thursday for the Dunn speech. f I " i.. { PfIUIOfMtS Hte headquarters all tS that have been chosen. Five claimed added Tennessee i delegates to only 91 so fair tor Rt 3. Irvin Rohebaee, national chair dent committee, claimed that sev. i^n U contest in .r: - >1 THE DAILY RECORD. DUNN. If. a _ ’ " * r T M «v. DvQlv Iv jlf' Again On 4th County Commissioners will again sit as a board of Equalization and ; Review on April 4 when taxpayers ; dissatisfied with valuations on thelr : property, will have a chance to be heard. *' But if it is similar to yMtgrday when the first session of the com missioners as tax' adjusters was con ducted, few will show up. Tax Supervisor Series Johnson, who serves with the commissioners at this type of meeting, said only around six or seven taxpayers ao peared with grievances. In majority of cases, the commissioners were disposed tq stand birthe tax super visor’s estimates. The board met in the'Sheriffs office. After the board dissolved as a tay review board, several other' matteif were heard in the'called session. The county fathers were inform ed that no report has been from the State Medical Care Com mission relative to the request to in crease the Duitn Health Center from the 18,000 square feet approved to 20.000 feet. However, an answer is expected .shortly since 'the state agency was due to meet on Mere!) 21 to act on the proposal. Long range needs of the Har nett County Library, were presented to the board, stressing particularly a request by the State Library Com mission for a ten-yeSr draft of lib rary needs in Harnett County. More money for books, additional trained ! help, a new Bookmobile and a new building were on the request Act ion on the report was deferred. Report of the grand jury was read 1 including the school building recom- • mendations and a new paint job for the jail. All of the commissioners were present Bob Pate, Erwin, who wag looking fit after a recent illness, was welcomed by the group as he returned to the board Meeting. Mwtots (Continued from page onel) j and handlers FOB local grading sta- 1 tions: A large 40. A medium 37. R large and current collections 35. ’ r . HOGS RALEIGH —(W— Hog Markets: Mount Olive, Pembroke, white ville, Jacksonville, Kenly; Beula vdie. Kinston, Luipberton, Marion: Slightly weaker at 16.25 f» good and choice 180-240 lb barrows and gilts. Elizabetown, Silver City, Ben son, Rooky Mount, Fayetteville. Florence, Clinton: Steady at 16.25 Wilion, Goldsboro, Warsaw, .Dunn, Wilmington, Washington Smithfield, Woodland, Rich Square: Sjijfttly weaker qt 16,09. ? Question Qf (feetinned from Rage One) to Wilkins Cemetery, disagreed with city manager on the need for a new Negro cemetery, declaring be has at least another acre of land available and that it should qe ad equate for at least several years He said he had sold only about a dozen lots during the past/ year. The NCgro cemetery was estab lished here by the Wilkins family and later was taken over and op erated by the late J. L. Hatcher The original land has been used up, however, and Payton three years ago purchased land for an addition to the cemetery. Payton sells the cemetery lots, but does not offer perpetual care He agreed with the city manager and with the Negro citizens dho have lodged complaints that the Negro cemetery is not as \seU kept as Greenwood. PLANNING IMPROVEMENTS He said, however, that he had endeavored to have weeds, cut and to keep the cemetery in fairly good condition and is now planning other improvements and plans to keep the grass mowed. “It simply is not profitable or financially possible -to employ a full-time staff to look after the . at the smau price we HiaM for'tttfltfa:" said paytoi. He indicated that if citizens would be willing to pay more for the lots since the town’s tax money is used W maintain two cemeteries for X tt^ to !^. BhoUld Just 9 what*acton r wu! ei be' taken- Mr. Manning said, is not known. mending action tp the city ctmnrii. ’’“Tlw&ded tip make U look like ' rape. I stripped all her clothes dfl and then I picked ub her body by] the shoulders and pulled her hrto l' the bushes. I didn’t know she towK I it to the Rodriquez confessed to Ban fraß-t ai^acquabitanCT. ttgßD HIS BUT •£ .l I | M f JL buard Unit from page art) his representative, will come to Dunn to make the presentation. Col onel Shitoer told Gen. Hodge is ex > pec ted to reserve the prtaUete of . making the presentation for himself. Also in attendance will be Brig ! Gen Claude Rowers of Warden ton. Colonel Shimer said, he understood , the Dunn unit also planned to in vite Governor Scott and other prom inent State officials to the cere mony. HONOR TO STATE “It is a great hopak not only to the Dunn unit, but to the North Carolina Military District," declared Colonel Shimer this,morning. Dunn’s guard unit, under the leadership of Captain Blalock and Lt. Wade, has won many honors for its trains program, for Its per formance on maneuvers and for its varied other activiUea.’ The presentation. Colonel Shini er said, was originally slated for April 21st hut Was postponed until Hfe 2ftto so that Captain Rialock could return to receive the trophy. Colopel 'Shimer said more deffn ite plans will lie received from Third Array fie?dquarters shortly. Ism l» (fWtfWHA ftdff we) Women Voters could be invaluable in getting nut the vote. He has discussed ? t)ie matter with Mrs. Pat Lynch. Ajlrs. J. B. Rouse and other women’s leaders. An organisation meeting to or ganize this organization to organize the voters Will be announced short ly. Thjifee interested are requested to ca>h.tfict Organiser McMillen. tWb't AM (Ctodilpaed from nage one)) Venuta to step down and place a hand on the shoulders of his two accomplices; the witness saun tered down as casually as if he were going to »baseball game. Both Kling and Sutton had watched with blank Dees during. yJL - j W§ OPENING I CELEBRATION f| Bml w»h Free Gifts m FOR ALL f • . .T- 11 1 I 1 ” ' " fee-. Tfej* if onlyY part of our compUtt GvDi service wl. .wm atJT ' * ou’ll rod ertate—l t e m DELIVERY Ifij •|| -H itKiiiee OH wm appreciate your coming in. §§l f|IVIy /Wnlk xv 59 j Joseph Hum StancU. 68, ol r Dunn, Route 3i today was Jailed in Dunn awaiting trial for drunken driving following a collision with a l tractor-trailer Monday night a half Mile north of Dunn. ■ State Patrolman Paul Q. Alber gine said Stancil will a)so be charg ed with driving on the wrohg side of the road. The officer said that Allen Clar ence Miles, of Princess Ann, Mary [ land, driver of the truck, was trav eling South, told him he saw a car , coming toward him and he came j to a complete halt. Stancil, driving a 1941 Pontiac, al legedly hit the tractor head-on. Al ! bergine reported that the' hoqd of ’ Stancil’s car was completely under the tractor and that all four wheels ! of the Stancil car were in the wrong i traffic lane. Nobody was injured in the acci dent. Damage was extensive. Pr#sbyteriqn Lgdigs To Hove Meeting >. At St. Paul's The Officers Training Conference for toe Presbyterian Women of Fay etteville Presbytery will be held'at St. Pauls tomorrow starting at 10:00. The meeting will be open to all women of the Presbytery and any one Interested in going can contact Mrs. Myres Tilghman. Those attending from the local Presbyterian Church will be Mrs. Myres Tilghman, president; Mrs. Guy Hardee, vice president; Mrs. T. H. Ransom, secretary; Mrs. L. P. Stephens, treasurer; Mrs. j. M. Bain,, historian; Mrs. C. W. Byrd, chairman of world missions; Mrs. Guyton Smith, chairman of church extension; Mrs. Dayid Clifford, cir cle chairman and Mrs. J. E. Black, Jr., Christian education. toe long examination of DeVenuta. DeVenuta was indicted with toe other two but his trial was severed when he offered to testify for the state. i ’m • T&v■ •' : y t" s.’.', WtirchAv I ■Jjgtnimtit i~ i| i»*ADrti . I ■ ’ ■*'! I ■ ■ ' County Seat Briefs NEWS BULLETIN North Carolina’s department of public instruction is busy preparing a new science bulletin. And sugges tions from Harnett County sclent* teachers will be reflected in the new publication. Sentiments of the Har nett teachers were relayed to Henry Shannon, state science supervisor, by Beaman Kelley and Mr*. T. D. O’Qulnn. Kelley, as county director of in struction, and Mrs. O’QuinriT Lil lington science teacher, had the high honor of representing the en tire Eastern part of the state at an important conference which was held recently in Raleigh. They con sulted with science teachers from Piedmont and Western paktq of .the state about the topics to go in the bulletin. They were ‘especially inter ested In biology and' the physical sciences. And, Incidentally, Kelley’s re- . quest for suggestions about improve ments in science equipment and teaching materials, brought to light quite a few needs here In Barnett. The survey showed science depart- ! ments Which had pressing needs were 1 at Lillington, Shawtolvn, Harnett 1 County Training School; Angler, and LeFayette. County school officials promise a number oi improvements I wili be made to science lghs tlils i summer. ’ 1 A large area of toe courthouse : square behind the agriculture build- i ing and toe library has been clear- I ed of underbrush arid small trees. Courthouse janitors (fid toe axe work. One report is that the Town of Lillington is considering opening i First Street to' afford more parking. ] Another report is that the action was j prompted purely'to improve looks. Either way it is surely an improve- I ment and affords ah opportunity i for a pgrk in toe heart of the J county seat- • i The idea (s not new. LilUngton’s ] Woman’s Clubs, once housed in the 1 present library, had many a clean- < up day in the area, and qqce had t the entire hillside clean. A wading. 1 pool for children and ptcn(c grounds 1 fro grown-ups was one of the cher- i ; —‘ — - faiViili i'll ■ ■ -* (Centomad from page one) ,tols yeqr through the Department S? beaded by Mrs. A. Oene rfoyd. ReodnUy about iOty high-school students from. Prlpce ton came to ttte advantage of the school’s testing program. Standard tests, extending over five and a half hours, included aptitude, I. Q., and psychological tests. Night courses in toe department of business and music have been provided, for about A year now. S. David Smith) dean of music, teacher Voice, Mrs. Bessie Campbell Lynch teaches pianh and organ. B. W. Jenkins, heed of tOi merclal department, offers terminal courses in shorthand and' toping. He is assisted by fellow-teSchers, James Faison and Mrs. Bobby Al len. As Campbell approaches its six ty-sixth commencement June 6. it looks backward to a glorious history and forward to challenging oppor tunities for service aS a Baptist junior college, fully accredited by the State Department and a taem her of Southern Association of 4Al leges and Secondary' Schools. > Campbell’s student fees are con siderably lower thqn ally other ac credited junior college to North Carolina. With the projected movement of Wake Forest to Winston-Salem, Eastern North Carolina’s lack of adequate educational facilities will be seriously accentuated. The few schools in this area must be en larged to accommodate the ey*r increasing numher of youths’aft ic ing advanced education. BACK FROM CRUISE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purdie returned last week from a cruise in the Car ibbean. ished dreams of one of LilUngton’s most progressive mayors, the late Dr. J. W. Halford. Trees and plants as Uving memorials to our war dead have been other suggestions. (JU hinge on. proper maintenance ahd cultivation. New or old courthouse, the hillside remains a challenge to beauty lovers. It deserves a hetttr fate than to be spotted with pap< r and trash.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1952, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75