Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 21, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO (Continued (ram pace 1) ATLANTA (IP) The National Assiciation for the ABVfcncement of Colored People wants 2,000,000 Southern .Nfsfroes to vote next fall although none of the present presidential candidates meets with the organizations ap proval. j CHICAGO (IP) “Jazz Me Blues” replaced “Oh Pro mise Me” and a pair of white doves flitted overhead as drummer Claude Everett Hey-Hey Humphrey was mar ried in the saloon where he makes a living pounding out Dixieland jazz. FORT BENNING, Ga. (IP Tests are underway here in an effort to prove the army muie is as useful in some phases of military tactics as jet bombers and bullet-proof vests are in others. NEW YORK (IP A PBM Frying Boat carrying Rear Adm. A. K. Morehouse, chief of naval advanced air train ing, made a forced landing in the Atlantic yesterday when an engine cut out a few minutes after the plane took off from Floyd Bennett Field. .... WASHINGTON HP Sen. James P. Kem (R-Mo) proposed legislation today forbidding imports from Com munist countries of farm products which are surplus in ,she United States. RICHMOND, Va. (IP Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) believes President Truman would show the world that the United States is seeking peace and is willing to halt t/e armament race if he would promote a meeting of the Big Four. CHICAGO (IP) Thirteen-year-old Barabara Jean Steljes turnd down a reward for returning a missing seeing-eye dog because the animal saved her own dog from the wheels of a speeding auto. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. HP Boosters of Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower claimed victories today in resolutions adopted in Republican conventions in Minnesota’s two largest counties. RICHMOND, Va. HP) Authorities believe a missing tJ Wjltidms College, Mass., exchange student from Holland ■ t fell or jumped from a high tension power line tower south j! « here and was killed. FRANKFURT, Germany HP Spring brought an up ;; surge today in the number of German women advertising j* in newspapers for male, companionship. 1 ><; RAHWAY, N. J., (IP A prison official said today the !; morale of 231 mutinous convicts holding eight hostages •; in a New Jersey prison farm dormitory was breaking, ” with a minority favoring surrender. LONDON HP Britain’s four-jet passenger airliner, ;; {he flew from London to Rome today in two hours and 29 minutes on its last test flight before open ■* ing the jet passenger air transport age May 2. H T *VaRIS fIP Gen. Dwight B. Eisenhower’s GI chauf- ! • feur made it plain today that he’s a “Southern Democrat” ’! but said nevertheless hie probably would vote for his boss i- for president—if he had a chance. NEW YORK HP An expanding market for news has increased the newspaper, radio and television cMen jj tele of the United Press to the largest number in the his j! tory of the service. Jack bfccoe, U. P. vice president and r general manager, said today. Many Wrecks Dunn Church ; f (Continned from page one) " turn off the Erwin cutoff at the D !. and E Service Station in a 1940 Ford Coach was hit by a 1950 Ford, • driven by Thelma Fowler Tart. Er l’win. Damage to the Bass car was I! S4O. and to the Fowler car S2OO ac cordirg to Patrolman AHJergine. ■•who investigated. K THREE-CAK WRECK . • A thfee-car crash occurred Sun ••day morning at 3:45 at Clyde's grill near Coats, when a 1941 Pontiac, i! driven-by Benjamin Franklin Mor • ris. coßared, of Durham, ran off -•the road and collided with two cars '' in the parking area in front of the ’ grill. ’ The Negro, headed South, hit the first car, owned by Herbert Lee 'Cutts, Jr., of Coats, a 1947 Ford, “then the car of his brother. Billie -. Cutts, a sailor on leave, and kept ’•going, landing in the ditch south of • ‘ the two parked cars/ Damage to the Morris car was ■ ..estimated at $250. Herbert's car at •S2OO ap’d Billie's at S4O by Patrol “man Albergine. Morris was charged . | drunken and careless and reck less driving. •» -JFriday at 9:00 a 1948 Ford, go ’' ing east on Cumberland, driven “by T. C. Miller of Benson and own . | eCL by”C. H. Miller, was struck by ..a<J9So_Plymouth, driven by Edward I'Carr Tew of Erwin. Miller had stop- J|ped for a light. Damage to Miller's I,car was S2OO and Tew's $350. ? Sunday at 11:45, a 1941 Ford se ■dan. driven by Turlington Peacock ||of Godwin, traveling west on Cum i, berland, wm struck by a 1940 Ford ii coach, "driven by Edgar Warren It Godwin and owned by Cleo Young. UPeacosk had stopped for a light. Godwin Was charged with care tiless alifl reckless driving, hit and fjrun. aryl damage to property. Dunn j! policemen Investigated these ’wo K accidents. H Heifty Davis Cannady, 28. of MBuillilevel. was facing trial today jffjjr. failing to yield the right-of- Uveay mr the result of an accident jjthat cfccurred Saturday night about • v*gt3p fllclock kt the stoplight in Er || driving a 1940 Ply flninth coupe, made a left turn ui driven by Douglas Linder*- Route*! Car.- UAB&S Knr wls to vn. „x * lo ° Harns ' ear. lia>to4o was damaged about f ’ V T’*' (,Continued From Page One) per cent increase over a five year period. Church membership in the j State has doubled and various de partments of the church will re-1 port substantial increases in growth) j and finances. Missions giving for | the Assemblies has reached an all time high. STATE OFFICERS B. H. Conant of Charlotte is | State secretary-treasurer, Glen | Lawrence of Colerain, Route 2 is C. A. President; Violet Bluhm of Lexington is Sunday School Di rector; and General Presbyters are Andrew Stilling, B. H. Conant and R O. Brown. Mrs. C. R. Van Dalen of Thomas ville is W. M. C. president. Section Presbyters are: Fred Sorrels of Cullasaja, R. H. Whisnant of Har mony. A. A. Amerine of Dunn. W. P. Odum of Elizabeth City, and D. B. Lawrence of Wanchese. Entries Made (Continued From Page One) ed by co-chairman Gene Smith j and A1 Wullenwaber, have been j working hard over the week-end on the manifold details for making the event, set for April 28th and 29th at the new Big Four Ware house a success. Aiding the co-chairmen are Dr. T. E. Darden. Dr. Belmont Kittrell, Louis Baer. Herman Green, Eris Bass, John Parker, R. H. Godwin, T. H. Sansom. Billy Hodges, Ray mond Cromartie, Bob Dickey and Lincoln Faulk. The group also has the support of County Agents and Agriculture Teachers in the four counties. Closing date for the entries is j April 26. Any person farming and living in Harnett, Cumberland, Sampson or Johnston Counties is eligible to compete. Only bona-fide members and re gularly enrolled students In Vo cational Agriculture will be per mitted to compete in the beef cattle clawfphMfgver, and each must sub mid a pMbjgcf book to his. County AgKnt OF; vocation- TeachefcVtor be aMgible «•*»•. l" jv-iiK •• Each Sear thW dww' has been -Wage t and batter tpan ths pre ceding yuftr, and the group hope* to continue, the trend this year. Two Alimony Suits Filed In Harnett Two suits for alimony have been filed in Harnett Superior Court by two Dunn women who are asking that their estranged husbands be forced to support their fami lies. The suits were filed by Attorney ; Averette L. Doffermyre of Dunn, who is representing each of the | plaintiffs. j Mrs. Eunice P. Jackson is seeking , alimony from her husband. Junious j E. Jackson, whom she charges with I "cruel wicked and barbarous con [ duct.” Mrs. Lenora Jones Strickland is seeking alimony from her husband. I Louis W. Strickland, now of Fay etteville, whom she charges with “rioutous living and pleasure seek | ing exercusions” and with spend ing his money "on led and lasci vicious women, and mo:e especial ly. Mrs. Eva Smith” of Dunn. It is alleged in each case that the two abandoned their wives and families and left them without means of support and that they have failed to support them. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, the com plaint sets out, were married on May 29th. 1948 at Wilmington, and have a three-year-old daughter. “BARBARIOUS CONDUCT” Mrs. Jackson charges that they lived happily together until De cember, 1951. at which time Jackson became tired of his wife and began to assault her and to render her life intolerable and burdensome. She claims that she has been forced to endure “cruel, wicked and barbarious conduct” on the part of her husband and that on April 5 she was forced to take her child and flee from her home to the home of her father for protection from him. She sets forth that her husband earns in excess of S6O per week and that his only expense is for his own support and that “the rest of his money is thrown away on riotous living and pleasure-seeking exer cusions." IMMORALITY CHARGED In the other case, the complaint sets forth that Mr. and Mrs. Strickland were married on June 30, 1921 and have a 17-year-old son, that they lived happily to- Cuthrell (Continued From Page One) spirit that has been responsive to the opportunities presented me for service.” “No man has had finer friends. They have been so good to me. . . . I can count on one hand all the people who showed the slightest tendency to be unkind. . . . That’s why I love people so well.” NEVER CHARGED “I’ve never put a charge on my services, have never set a salary. ... I always tell young preachers. ‘Don’t ever think you can win in this profession if you start out for money. . . . You do your job and your brethren will treat you right.’ ’’ “None of these 50 years have been spent in fighting those of other faiths and other communions. ... I love my communion. I have great convictions. But I know that wg’re all striving to make a better Christianity and to make a better world under God. "It has been my privilege to serve the humblest of the humble ! and also those rich in world goods. I “I’ve never been drunk on frag ! mentary knowledge, but thankful j for what little I knew.” I UNDERSTANDING HEART 1 j “Eve tried to have an under standing heart. I’ve tried to un- I derstand the weaknesses of my fel > low man. . . . We’re all thoughtless > and we do things we never heard of ’ or thought of. . . . It’s not easy to f understand: it's easier to criti ■ cize.” : “Sins of the mind are as bad a* l sins of the body. | ”1 have sought earnestly to build -! the great Hereafter into the spirit i j of now. I want to help men to sus [ I tain their faith in themselves and ■ | in God. . i ‘ Christian love and the right* . eousness of God are non-denomi j national and non-sectarian. To fail to have fellowship with someone ! because he does not see eye-to i eye is doing yourself and the other person a great disservice. “I’ve changed my mind on the interpretation of some of the Scriptures. I have changed my mind on some matters of theology, but f j have not changed my mind about j the goodness, the greatness, the ! majesty of God. CITES HIS FAITH * “I have followed Jesus because He is the best man I know, and I have known a lot of men through study and contact. “I am thankful for these 50 years and I thank Him for the opportun ity and responsibilities and for the light and hope that he brings to my soul this morning. . “My faith in God is my faith. You‘must have your faith. God is the upholder of all in life that is worthwhile, the director of the j heart, the mover of the world. . . . My faith in Him is steadfast. . . , One thing has held me steady— that is my faith in God.” Following the morning service, the congregation enjoyed a pienic dinner in the church basement. Afterwards, a special ceremony was held at which time Dr. Cuthrell was presented several gifts in hon oripf. the occasion by various groups. | J. PRESENTED GIFTS -4 Lester Jones presided over the' oe remap y. , ft i Mrs. Bill Oarrpll, teacher of the VtcQ. Holliday Clam*,presented Dr. Cuthrell* w wdegepd case from (Be class; Lofton T. Tart of the Men’s Bible Class presented Idm a two- gether until June, 1949 except for I a period of one week approximate ly 11 years ago when the husband allegedly abandoned his wife ‘‘and ; took up with lewd and lascivious i women," The defendant later re j turned to his wife, made amends and was accepted back in the home and forgiven for his actions. It is set forth that in June, 1949 the defendant began to keep com pany with lewd women, especially with one Mrs. Eva Smith, and that on April 26, Mrs. Strickland caught her husband in the company of Mrs. Smith. The complaint alleges that Mrs. Smith admitted to the wife that she and her husband had been “courting and going together” for about three years. Mrs. Strickland alleged that the defendant has continuously since that time “forced these cruel, in human, wicked, unlawful, vulgar, j wanton and barbaric indignities” so as to render her condition in life intolerable and burdensome. She sets forth that she has beg ged her husband to stop carrying on with led women and return home, but in vain, and tha on Au gust 22, 1951 he abandonee! her and their child. Mrs. Strickland contends that her husband’s conduot with Mrs. Smith has wrecked and ruined their home, that her station in life is gone for ever, that she has suffered untold embarrassment and heartbreak and has practically destroyed her de sire to live. It is set forth that Mr. Strick land earns in excess of $75 per week and also owns rental prop erty. Both Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Strickland ask the court to award them as much of their husbands' estate and earnings as may be proper and that they also pay the I court costs and attorney fees. Both cases have been set for a hearing on Monday, May 6, the Jackson case at I a. m. and the Strickland case at 12 p. m. Mrs. Young (Continued from page one) afternoon. She was getting ready to entertain a bride-elect, but man aged to sandwich in the trip to Lillington to file. “After all," her supporters argued i as she was trying to decide, “some| at the best known judges in the nation are women. And Judge Susie Sharp has made a mighty fine record on the Superior Court bench.” ( Mrs. Young is a very capable business-like woman who knows the law. And she believes in run ning a court like a court. WAS 48 YESTERDAY She’s a very frank person, plain spoken and a person who’ll dc, what she thinks to be right. I Incidentally, Mrs. Young filed | just one day before her birthday! : She was 48 Sunday. “Sunday was also the birthday i of Mrs. Mattie Washburn, Isabelle Young and Adolph Hitler,” quipped i Mrs. Young, a very witty woman ! vho has a delightful personality. “You mean you don’t mind telling I your age?" a reporter asked her. “Why that’s silly. Os course not," replied Mrs. Young. “After all. ’ I have g lot to show for my age. I’ve got three children and two grandchildren and I’m mighty proud of thgm. Don't you think that’s a record to be proud of?” Right now, Mrs. Young isn’t ready to- announce any formal platform. She plans to see the people and tell them what she stands for and Just how she’ll run her court. SHE# A SCRAPPER She’s a scrapper and her sup porters are convinced that Judge H. Paul (Strickland has a fight on his hands. While it's her first campaign. Mrs, Young knows how to handle herself in any situation. "I’ll tell you right now,” declared one prominent Dunn Jawver, “I’ve been in politics a Jong time, but I’d sure hate to oppose her in a campaign. In fact, I Juat wouldn’t do it.” RESIDED HERE SINGE W 2 Mrs. Young is a native of Macon. Georgia. She attended prep school suiter, piece of luggage, members) of the Sunday School presented I him &Q silver dollars; the Young I Married Couples’ Class presented i him a set of books, "A study of ru- i tory” by Arthur Towndee. This pres- i entetion was made by Frank Me- ■ Leod. Loroman C. Dupree, Jr„ chair man of the board of deacons, pre sented Dr. CUthrall from the entire chureh e beautiful Doctor of Divin ity robe. Mr, DuPree read measagee i from various churches and organi zations. v poring this d«y. Dr. Cuthrell also received many other gifts from friends. | EXPRESSES THANKS | At the close of the presentations, Dr. Cuthrell again spoke to express hie appreciation. He was so moved and so eloquent hi expressing his appreciation that there were but few dry eyes in the entire congre gatipn. 'Mi number of Dr. Cuthrell's rela tives were hare' for the event. Id’charge of the day’s events was a committee composed of Mrs. Pat LynAh, chahenan. T. Lester Jones, Tommy Hart all and Mrs. Grace Bwglii. *=. . ■ * ..... OUNN, N. a Nash Agency (Continued from page one) in securing the Nash dealership here,” declared Mr. Watkins and Mr. Edwards today. “We’re going to offer complete sales and service and the very ; finest service to the public possi ; ble.” They extended to the public a cordial invitation to visit them in the old Nash location, which has • been completely remodeled, reno • vated and modernized. Much new 1 equipment has been added to en l able Nash owners to obtain com s plete one-stop service by a staff ■ of expert mechanics and service i men. ! Hugh Williford has been select ed to serve as shop foreman of the I new dealership. Mr. Williford is • well known in the automobile busi / ness here. ; Manager Watkins, who wilj move : to Dunn as soon as school is out f in Sanford, is a native of Ala mance County, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins. , He has resided in Sanford since , 1939, where he has been associated • with Mr. Evans in the operation of Sanford’s Nash dealership. VETERANS IN BUSINESS, . Mr. Watkins and Mr. Edwards . have been active in the various business, civic, social and religious |! affairs of Sanford. Mr. Watkins . said today that he is looking for ward with much pleasure to mak , ing his home in Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have three i children, Linda Faye, Annie Rus sell and Larry Lester. He explained I that he will wait until the end of school to move his family to keep . from interrupting the education of ( his children. The formal opening will not be held for some time, but the new firm is open and doing business. The public is invited to come in and see and inspect the beautiful new 1952 Nash models. City Will (Continued From Page One) cleared up in order to clear the way for the health center here. Deeds, legal opinions, water and sewer lines and electrical connpc . tions for this building will be dis : cussed at the meeting. It has been suggested that North Railway Avenue, between Broad and Edgerton Street be made one way. This would avoid congestion where cars attempting to come in from Edgerton have no room to pass. This will be brought before the board. TO GET REPORT I The board will receive a further ’ j report on the progress of an en | gineerirg survey on South Clin- II ton Avenue regarding the drain age of the properties of Earl McD. : Westbrook, H. P. Johnson, Louis : Baer and others from rtigindfr Paul ■ M, Van Camp. ; The board will discuss the invi tation from the officials of Chapel 1 Hill to a dinner and meeting on ; April 22. The meeting will take place at 3:00 p. m. and the dinner at 6:00 p. m. ! The board will be informed of the results of an interview between the City Manager and Roger Weav er of the Highway Department with regard to the drainage problem on ! Highway 421. abutting the proper ties of J. A. Hardison, E. C. Edger , ton and G. F. Bennett. The City Manager revealed today that there are other items that should be on the agenda, but that they were omitted in order to hold the meeting time down. He sug gested that it might be advisable , to hold board meetings more often than the present schedule in or der to clear up all problems. in Atlanta and Sulllns College.in Bristol, Va.-Tenn. She left school ip 1922 to marry Mr. Young and she has resided in Dunn ever since. She studied law under the late Judge Pell in Raleigh. The reason she decided on a law career was so she pould be of assistance to her husband. “Another reason,” she confided. “I used to sit there and hear Bob argue law with hi* father and I didn’t know what they were talking about. I decided I ought to find out.” BGBY PERSON In addition to her legal duties, Mrs. Young still finds time to run her household and to take ar. active part in church, civic and social affairs. She’s a member of the Woman’s Club, the Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution and the St. Step hen’s Episcopal Church. (Despite the fact that she’s a working woman, Mrs. Young is without servants at home. 1 “l just can’t seem to find anybody to work,” she pointed out, "so I do It myself.” She condeded that she’s going to be a pretty busy woman running a campaign, working in tha l*w office and running her l NO MONEY DOWN (If your old appliance is worth 15% of the new fMlhince price) -Hutooint ♦ APPLIANCES* Wellons' Mercantile Co., hie. s. wt gyr poiWT ™' 54 Candidates (ConUnoed from page one' missioner in District 2 has develop ed among the Democrats. R. L. (Bob) Pate of Erwin, the present commissioner, has declined to seek re-election in a district which in cludes Duke, and Grove 1 and 2 townships. Coy Lucas, Fred W. Brown and D. E. Lasater, Jr. seek the party’s nod for that post. The Democratic winner will take on D. Vic Lee, Coats Republican. In district 3, incumbent com missioner Herman S. Holloway, Fuquay Springs, Route 2, will run into opposition from Rufus L. Man gum, Lillington, Route 1. Holloway will face voters for the first time since he was appointed at the first of the year to fill out the unexpired term of C. G. Fields of Angier. Winner of the Democratic tilt will oppose W. M. Morgan of Angier. the Republican candidate. Black River. Neill's Creek, Hector’s Creek and Buckhorn make up this district. HOT RACE FOR REGISTER The race, probably the most sharply in the public eye appears to be that of register of deeds. Mrs. Inez Harrington, long time in cumbent who has demonstrated her voting getting ability in several elections by usuallly at being the top place in the number of votes polled, will be opposed by Frank Lewis, young Lillington business man and World War II veteran. Lewis's energetic campaign to “join the ranks with Frank” has captured wide interest. He was the first candidate to file for any office and has already campaigned on a coun ty-wide basis. The winner of the Harrington- Lewis contest will face a woman as a Republican opponent. She is young, attractive Mrs. Addie Pope Sheppard of Coats. "\ Carson Gregory, Angier, Route 2, Democratic member of the House of Representatives, will have no op position in the May 31 primary. Thad H. Pope, Dunn, will be his Republican opponent in the gen eral election. FOUR FILE FOR JUDGE A crowded race has developed in the contest for the Democratic nominee for the Judge of Harnett Recorder’s Court, with four men seeking the job. M. O. Lee, Lill ington attorney and vice-recorder named to fill out the unexpired term of the late Judge Floyd Tay lor who held the post for 22 years will ask the voters approval. Others vying for the place on the Dem ocratic ticket are John R. Hood. Lillington attorney and first to file. William A. Taylor 27-year-old I lawyer and son of the late Judge Taylor, and Bradford Stewart Lillington magistrate and former state highway patrolman. Taylor who wae only released at noon Saturday from the Army in which he was serving as a First Lieutenant filed on Saturday after noon. Stewart paM his fUing Aea shortly before closing time. Winner in the four-wav judge’s contest will draw Oscar S. Young of Angier as the Republican op ponent. Taylor, who recently returned from two months service in Korea is the youngest son of Mrs. Floyd Taylor and the late Judge Taylor of Buie's Creek. He was graduated from Wake Forest School of Law last June with an L. L. B degree and was called almost immediately by the Reserve for active service. He attended high school in Butt's Creek and attended the University of North Carolina for two. During World War II he served 39 months in the army entering service as a private. Taylor won his commission from the rank and was commis sioned at Fontibleua, France. He is married to the former Miss Lena I Ruth Farmer, daughter of Mrs. I. O. Farmer of Benson and they have one 20-month-old daughter, Oall. Stewart, who is active In Masonic circle and the affairs of the Pres byterian church, said he was en tering the contest in response to strong demands for a candidate who is not a lawyer. Under the Jaw the judge of a recorder’s court does not have to bte a lawyer Neill McKay Ross, solicitor for Harnett Recorder’s Court, will have no Democratic or Republican opposition. RACE FOR JUDGE IN DUNN A still livelier judicial contest appears likely in Dunn where in cumbent Judge H. Paul Strickland is seeking re-election as the Demo cratic candidate and will be op posed by Mrs. Hazel F. Young, a licensed attorney. Judge Strickland and Mrs. Young were also last-day filers. The winner wl}l take on J. O. West, veteran Republican lead er and Dunn attorney. J. Shephard Bryan of Duqfc so licitor for the Recorder's Court of household.” Mr. and Mrs. Young have three children, Miss Jean Young of Dunn, Miss Virginia Young of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Wade Drake of Charlotte. MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1952 Riot At (Continued From Page One) chens. There was no shooting, in dicating that the rioters had not reached the weapons cabinets. Frisbie pulled all guards back into tip; admingtration building, leaving six state troopers manned with machine guns to protect the main corridor which forms the dia meter of the four-story circle of cellblock*. The rioters were kept away from the disclipinary barracks, however, where 104 inmates held four guards as hostages and threatened to slice their throat*. It was in fne dis ciplinary barracks that the first rebellion started last night. The rampaging inmates broke in to the mental cellblock where the criminally insane are kept under close guard. The leader of the rlptera in the disclipinary barracks warned that if the guards used “any live ammun ition well toss out a dead hostage for you.” The prisoners set fire to the quartermaster building, after tear ing ar d tossing records, breaking furnittre and windows. It was be lieved they tried to seize prison guard uniforms stored there. Dunn will have no opposition from either party. Bryan accompanied Strickland to pay his filing fees to Mrs. Thomas Mcphail, clerk to the county board of elections. In Duke, Grove and Stewart’E Creek townships, local races for township constables brought forth a rash of , Democratic candidates. In Duke .four seek the job now held by Preston Porter who is also seeking re-election. The five can didates are James E. Nprris, James H. Colville, and R. H. Butler and Porter. ’ Candidates for costable in Grove include E. L. Morgan, C. E. Moore and D. G. Darroch. Morgan Is the incumbent. SIX-WAY RACE a six-way iace is in prospept for Stewart’s C:tek township where candidates tor constable are Satn Bryant. Ell Manning; waym|r. Graves, Geraldine Allen, Paul Stogsdill and Alonzo Williams. Manning now has the job. Alt are Democrats and - no Repubtjcghs filed against them. ■ In Averasboro, veteran constable o. R. Pearce wiir have Republican opposition .this fall Roland’Stewart but no opponent in the May 31 primary. -.- Other township constables, Dem ocrats, who-will have np opposition from either party are: W. B. Cast leberry, Barbecue; Leo McGee. Buckhorn; 'R. C. Monday, Black River; and Wade Stewart, Neill’a Creek. , *' Walter Lee Johnson! ” LillingtdA, the county surveyor also if opposed frpm ’eithrt party These were two candidates for justice of peace, Herbert Williams in Stewart’s Creek gpd A. H. Wilburn In Averasboro. Three men paid filing fees fpr the post of member of the county board qf education. They were W. E. Nichols, Coats, district 2; J. R. Baggett, Jr- Llllihgton, district 4; and Sidney G. Thotpas, Broadway Route 1, district £; AJI three are members of the present five mem ber board. Others on the board Charles U.; Skinner of Dunn and A. C. Barefoot of Angler do not come up for election this year. No Re publicans have filed against this group. * Scottish Bits Masoiic Bodies Wilningioa, lf'G. Announce their ANNUAL SPRING REUNION t* be held in the Msseqic Temple. Wilmington. N, p, TUESDAY, MAY 9, beginning at 9:90 A, M. 4th through the 14t> Degree* WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, beginning at 8:80 A. M. JStJi through the 27th Degrees THURSDAY, MAY S, beginning di 9:80 A. M. * 28th through the 82nd Degrees All Scottish Site Mamas are cordially invited to attend 1 <19531 Chas. B. Newcomb, Secretory-Registrar - Quinn's Television Schedule Greensboro wsh The sgg> i r uteuv was It:15 Lave as Life . ! WffllT—TY MsM Search For Tomorrow j V 18:0 tool IMton Show ' » TONIGHT VM Kate smith Show r S:M Rowdy D*ody >*• Gartr Moore Show r «:M 8-Gun Mayhonie 2:3# First Hundred Years » 6:3# Evening Edition 2:45 Mike A Bnff . ,f 8:45 Political Telecast 3:«« Tike Big Payoff * # 7:M Kukla. Fran ft OflJe 3:50 Mel Tonne Show ' 7:l* TV (tang Shop 4:## MiMy Matinee > 7:3# CBS News 4:3# Carolina CaUtag 7:45 Perry Came Show 5:3# Howdy Doody . < f 8:00 Vida# Theatre #A# OtW Piayhwse , v tL*V ET” *“ ***'•“)»?**•* OUlil I flr DIM IK „ fr “■ - pVmVj lUV# Claudia (Centlna## from page one) from each line and action was mostg pleasing. Charles Johnson is deserving of special merit as the humble and dependable Fritz, the caretaker. As he shuffled across the stage, he lent a true sense of drama and pathos to his small but important part. We feel that the play would not have been complete without Ber tha, the housekeeper, played by Marilyn Jackson and Julia Naugh tpn, played by Janet Jackson. Thcs u two young women, although comm paratively new to the atage, are to be most sincerely, commended for lending credibility tp their parts. Our gold cup of achievement is proudly presented to Earl N. Olm stead far his splendid direction. Congratulations to the Dunn Little Theatre Group for a magnificent accomplishment. rca m AND RADIOS • Leonard Ranges - Refrigerators - Water Heaters • Deep Freeze. 0 Universal • Small i appliances. ■ JOHNSON FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 2427 Dunn, N. C. Hassle M. Jobnten l ftOManMesl t spwce M )• ( E Mntl \_ ANSWER-^/^ , *,/ i., eloquent in our bank. Wg invite you to make use of our facilities. Now is a good time to start a sav ings account. Congratu lations to the cast pf "Claudia" for the fine performances., ' FIRST CITIZENS i BANK & TRUST CO. DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 21, 1952, edition 1
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