bulletins riot at filed harnett · 2019. 12. 26. · 'bulletins b (/continued from pace 1)...

'BULLETINSB (/Continued from pace 1)

ATLANTA ItPi The National Assiciation for theAdvancement of Colored People wants 2.000,000 SouthernNegroes to vote next fall although none of the presentpresidential candidates meets with the organizations ap-proval.

CHICAGO IIPI “Jazz Me Blues” replaced “Oh Pro-mise Me” and a pair of white doves flitted overhead asdrummer Claude Everett Hey-Hey Humphrey was mar-ried in the saloon where he makes a living pounding outDixieland jazz.

FORT BENNING, Ga. iIP! Tests are underway here inan effort to prove the army mule is as useful in somephases of military tactics as jet bombers and bullet-proofvests are in others.

NEW YORK iiPi A PBM Flying Boat carrying RearAdm. A. K. Morehouse, chief of naval advanced air train-ing, made a forced landing in the Atlantic yesterday whenan engine cut out a few minutes after the plane took offfrom Floyd Bennett Field.

... WASHINGTON <lPi Sen. James P. Kem (R-Mo)proposed legislation today forbidding imports from Com-munist countries of farm products which are surplus inthe United States.

RICHMOND. Va. (IPs Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala)believes President Truman would show the world that theUnited States is seeking peace and is willingto halt t/earmament race if he would promote a meeting of theBig Four.

CHICAGO (IP> Thirteen-year-old Barabara JeanSteljcs turnd down a reward for returning a missingseeing-eye dog because the animal saved her own dogfrom the wheels of a speeding auto.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. HP) Boosters of Gen. DwightD. Eisenhower claimed victories today in resolutionsadopted in Republican conventions in Minnesota's twolargest counties.

RICHMOND, Va. 'IP' Authorities believe a missingWilliams College, Mass., exchange student from Hollandfell or jumped from a high tension power line tower south

• > o's here and was killed.

;; FRANKFURT, Germany UP; Spring brought an up-;; surge today in the number of German women advertising• ’ in newspapers for male companionship.

•• RAHWAY, N. J., <IP> A prison official said today the1; morale of 231 mutinous convicts holding eight hostages

in a New Jersey prison farm dormitory was breaking.!! with a minority favoring surrender.

LONDON IPI Britain’s four-jet passenger airliner,; the ‘-Comet” 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.

;; T **PARIS flPi Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's GI chauf-feur made it plain today that he’s a “Southern Democrat”

!! but said nevertheless he probably would vote for his bossfor president—if he had a chance.

NEW YORK (IPi An expanding market for newshas increased the newspaper, radio and television clien-tele of the United Press to the largest number in the his-

’ tory of the service. Jack liiscoe. U. P. vice president andgeneral manager, said today.

Dunn Church('Continued From Page One)

| per cent increase over a five year! period. Church membership in theState has doubled and various de-partments of the church will re-port substantial increases in growth

i and finances. Missions giving forthe Assemblies has reached an alltime high.

STATE OFFICERSB. H. Conant of Charlotte is

jState secretary-treasurer, Glen: Lawrence of Colerain, Route 2isiC. A. President: Violet Bluhm of| Lexington is Sunday School Di-

j rector: and General Presbyters areAndrew Stirling, B. H. Conant andR O. Brown.

Mrs. C. R. Van Dalen of Thomas-ville is W. M. C. president. SectionPresbyters are: Fred Sorrels ofCullasaja, 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 Smithand A1 Wullenwaber, have beenworking hard over the week-end

jon the manifold details for making! the event, set for April 28th and129th 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, ElisBass, John Parker, R H, Godwin.T. H. Sansom. Billy Hodges, Ray-mond Cromartie. Bob Dickey andLincoln Faulk. The group also hasthe support of County Agents and jAgriculture Teachers in the fourcounties.

i Closing date for the entries isj April 26. Any person farming and

! living in Harnett. Cumberland.Sampson or Johnston Counties is

! eligible to compete.

Only bona-tide members and re-I gularly ehrolled students in Vo-] rational Agriculture will be per-| mitted to compete in the beef cattle

I class*.imwgver. and each mußt sub-mit? a pM)jsi£ book to his County

j Agent of Vocation- Teacher, to5 be.eligible ••*'.• •'/., Vj.l ¦ ¦J . Each year this shoW •' has beeu |’bigger and better than the pre- |ceding year, and the group hopes jto' continue the trend this year. I

Many Wrecks(Continued from page one)

*

turn off the Envin 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-' Win. Damage to the Bass car was

i. S4O and to the Fowler car S2OO ao- i-• cording to Patrolman Alfjergine.•who investigated.

THREE-CAR WRECKA three-car crash occurred Sun-

day morning at 3:45 at Clyde's grill j’’near Coats, when a 1941 Pontiac,

driven by Benjamin Franklin Mor-ris, colored, of Durham, ran off j

¦ the road and collided with two cars |\ in the parking area in front of the

grtn.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. BillieCutts. a sailor on leave, and kept

• •going, landing in the ditch south of"the two parked cars,

\ Damage to the Morris car wasestimated at $250. Herbert’s car atS2OO and Billie’s at S4O by Patrol-

' ’ man Albergine. Morris was charged’ wjth drunken and careless and reck- ¦

4 . less driving.•’ - Friday at 9:00 a 1948 Ford, go-' ing east on Cumberland, driven

“by T. C. Miller of Benson and own-. i o(L by C. H. Miller, was struck by-,3-1950 Plymouth, driven by Edward .i Carr Tew of Erwin. Miller had stop-ped for a light. Damage to Miller's•..car was S2OO and Tew's $350.

Sunday at 11:45. a 1941 Ford se-'' dan. dgiven by Turlington Peacock j“of Godwin, traveling west on Cum-,berland, was struck by a 1940 FordJ. coach, driven by Edgar Warren•' Godwin and owned by Cleo Young.

Peacock had stopped for a light.

J. Godwin Was charged with care-¦ less aVid reckless driving, hit and• run. and damage to property. D'tna“policemen investigated these >wo

! Jaccidents... Henry Davis Cannady. 23. of [‘•Bunnlevel, was facing trial today j“fgr falling to yield the right-of-“way as" the result of an accident

• that occurred Saturday night about

•8:30 o’clock at the stoplight in Er-“tfir.. iCannady. driving a 1940 Ply- |

• •nittith coupe, made a left turn in !“front .off* .car driven by Douglas*HauUrttt <* Undent Car.- 1’uvj.v's fifty WAS damaged to 'Vjie ex-I

:-tp* of UWI SIOO and Harris’ car.“fV*9»4O Fc)rn. was damaged about '

rfc‘' ’ ’ ¦ aJ'•• Obrperal Rpmipie Williamson/,’of;

the State Highway Patrol investi-*jga**d. There were no injuries. 1IlCfe ’ * m"

Two Alimony SuitsFiled In Harnett

Two suits for alimony have been filed in HarnettSuperior Court by two Dunn women who are asking thattheir estranged husbands be forced to support their fami-lies.

The suits were filed by AttorneyAverette L. Doffcrmyre of Dunn,who is representing each of theplaintiffs.

Mrs. Eunice P. Jackson is seekingalimony from her husband. JuniousE. Jackson, whom she charges with"cruel, wicked and barbarous con-duct."

Mrs. Lenora Jones Strickland isseeking alimony from her husband.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 thatthe two abandoned their wivesand families and left them withoutmeans of support and that theyhave failed to support them.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, the com-plaint sets out, were married onMay 29th. 1948 at Wilmington, andhave a three-year-old daughter.

• BARBARIOVS CONDUCT"Mrs. Jackson charges that they

lived happily together until De-cember, 1951. at which time Jacksonbecame tired of his wife and beganto assault her and to render herlife intolerable and burdensome.

She claims that she has beenforced to endure “cruel, wicked andbarbarious conduct" on the part ofher husband and that on April 5she was forced to take her childand flee from her home to thehome of her father for protectionfrom him.

She sets forth that her husbandearns in excess of S6O per week andthat his only expense is for his ownsupport and that "the rest of hismoney is thrown away on riotousliving and pleasure-seeking exer-cusions.’’

IMMORALITY CHARGEDIn the other case, the complaint

sets forth that Mr. and Mrs.Strickland were married on June30, 1921 and have a 17-year-oldson. that they lived happily to-

Cuthrell(Continued From Page One)

spirit that has been responsive tothe opportunities presented me forservice.”

“No man has had finer friends.They have been so good to me. . . .I can count on one hand all thepeople who showed the slightesttendency to be unkind. . . . That’swhy I love people so well.”

NEVER CHARGED

gether until June, 19*9 except fora period of one week approximate-ly 11 years ago when the husbandallegedly abandoned his wife “andtook up with lewd and lasciviouswomen.” The defendant later re-turned to his wife, made amendsand was accepted back in the homeand forgiven for his actions.

It is set forth that in June, 1949the defendant began to keep com-pany with lewd women, especiallywith one Mrs. Eva Smith, and thaton April 26. Mrs. Strickland caughther husband in the company ofMrs. Smith.

The complaint alleges that Mrs.Smith admitted to the wife thatshe and her husband had been“courting and going together” forabout three years.

Mrs. Strickland alleged that thedefendant has continuously sincethat time "forced these cruel, in-human, wicked, unlawful, vulgar,wanton and barbaric indignities” soas to render her condition in lifeintolerable and burdensome.

She sets forth that she has beg-ged her husband to stop carryingon with led women and returnhome, but In vain, and tha on Au-gust 22, 1951 he abandoned her andtheir child.

Mrs. Strickland contends that herhusband’s conduct with Mrs. Smithhas wrecked and ruined their home,that her station in life is gone for-ever, that she has suffered untoldembarrassment and heartbreak andhas practically destroyed her de-sire to live.

It is set forth that Mr. Strick-land earns in excess of $75 perweek and also owns rental prop-erty.

Both Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.Strickland ask the court to awardthem as much of their husbands'estate and earnings as may beproper and that they also pay thecourt costs and attorney fees.

Both cases have been set for ahearing on Monday. May 5. theJackson case at 1 a. m. and theStrickland case at 12 p. m.

Mrs. Young(Continued from pag< one)

afternoon. She was getting readyto entertain a bride-elect, but man-aged to sandwich in the trip toLillington to file.

“After all." her supporters arguedas she was trying to decide, “someof the best known judges in thenation are women. And JudgeSusie Sharp has made a mightyfine record on the Superior Courtbench.”’Tve never put a charge on my

I 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 fori money. . . . You do your job and! your brethren will treat you right.’

”

j ‘None of these 50 years have! been spent in fighting those of

| other faiths and other communions.... I love my communion. I have !

I great convictions. But I know thatj we're all striving to make a betterChristianity and to make a betterworld under God.

“It has been my privilege toserve the humblest of the humbleand also those rich in world goods.

| “I've never been drunk on frag-mentary knowledge, but thankful jfor what little I knew."

UNDERSTANDING HEARTTve tried to have an under-

standing heart. I’ve tried to un-derstand the weaknesses of my fel-low man. . . . We're all thoughtlessand we do things we never heard ofor thought of. . . . It’s not easy tounderstand: it’s easier to criti-cize.”

"Sins of the mind are as bad a*

sins of the body.' I have sought earnestly to build

the great Hereafter into the spiritof now. I want to help men to sus-tain their faith in themselves andin God.

"Christian love and the right- ,eousness of God are non-denomi-national and non-sectarian. To failto have fellowship with someone |because he does not see eye-to- jeye is doing yourself and the other ¦person a great disservice.

¦'l've changed my mind on theinterpretation of some of the IScriptures. I have changed my mind |on some matters of theology, but Ihave not changed my mind about jthe goodness, the greatness, themajesty of God.

CITES HIS FAITH"I have followed Jesus because

He is the best man I know, andI have known a lot of men throughstudy and contact.

"I am thankful for these 50 yearsand I thank Him for the opportun-ity and responsibilities and for thelight and hope that he brings tomy soul this morning. .

‘‘My faith in God is my faith.You»must have your faith. God isthe upholder of all in life that isworthwhile, the director of theheart, 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 picnicdinner in the church basement.

Afterwards, a special ceremonywas held at which time Dr. Cuthreilwas presented several gifts in hon-or,of the occasion by various groups.

! PRESENTED GIFTS -3Lester Jones presided over the'

ceremony, ,

Mrs. Bill Carroll, teacher of theMcD. Holliday Class, presented Dr.Cuthrell a 1 weekend case from theclass: Lofton T. Tart of the Men’sBible Class presented him a two-

Mrs. Young is a very capablebusiness-like woman who knowsthe law. And she believes in run-ning a court like a court.

WAS 48 YESTERDAYShe's a very frank person, plain-

spoken and a person who’ll dr,what she thinks to be right.

Incidentally. Mrs. Young filedjust one day before her birthday!She was 48 Sunday.

“Sunday was also the birthdayof Mrs. Mattie Washburn. IsabelleYoung and Adolph Hitler." quippedMrs. Young, a very witty womanvho has a delightful personality.

"You mean you don't mind tellingjour age?" a reporter asked her.

“Why that’s silly. Os course not,”replied Mrs. Young. “After all.' Ihave a lot to show for my age.I've got three children and twograndchildren and I’m mighty proudof them. Don’t you think that's arecord to be proud of?”

Right now, Mrs. Young isn’tready to announce any formalplatform. She plans to see thepeople and tell them what shestands for and just how she’ll runher court.

SHE’S A SCRAPPERShe’s a scrapper and her sup-

porters are convinced that JudgeH. Paul Strickland has a fight onhis hands.

While it’s her first campaign.Mrs. Young knows how to handleherself in any situation.

“I'll tell you right now,” declaredone prominent Dunn lawyer. ‘Tvebeen in politics a long time, butI’d sure hate to oppose her in acampaign. In fact. I just wouldn’tdo it.”

RESIDED HRRE SINCE 1922Mrs. Young is a native of Macon.Georgia. She attended prep school

suiter, piece of luggage, members Iof the Sunday School presented

him 50 silver dollars; the YoungMarried Couples’ Class presentedhim a set of books, “A study of His-tory” by Arthur Towndee. This pres-entation was made by Frank Mc-Leod.

Loroman C. Dupree, Jr., chair-man Os the board of deacons, pre-sented Dr. Cuthrell from the entirechurch a beautiful Doctor of Divin-1ity robe. Mr. DuPree read messagesfrom various churches and organ!- Izatjons.

During the day. Dr. Cuthrell alsoreceived many other gifts fromfriends.

EXPRESSES THANKS |At the close of the presentations.

Dr. Cuthrell again spoke to expresshis appreciation. He was so movedand so eloquent in expressing hisappreciation that there were but

few dry eyes in the entire congre-gation.*4 number of Dr. Cuthrell’s rela-

tives were here for the event.In charge of the day’s events was

a committee composed of Mrs. PatLyneh, Jr., chairman. T. LesterJones, Tommy Harrall and Mrs.Grace Swain. <

Hi*. GUNN) N, O.

Nash Agency(Continued from page one)

in securing the Nash dealershiphere," declared Mr. Watkins andMr. Edwards today.

“We’re going to offer completesales and service and the veryfinest service to the public possi-ble."

They extended to the public acordial invitation to visit them inthe old Nash location, which hasbeen completely remodeled, reno-vated and modernized. Much newequipment has been added to en-able Nash owners to obtain com-plete one-stop service by a staffof expert mechanics and servicemen.

Hugh Williford has been select-ed to serve as shop foreman of thenew dealership. Mr. Williford iswell known in the automobile busi-ness here.

Manager Watkins, who will moveto Dunn as soon as school is outin Sanford, is a native of Ala-mance County, son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins.

He has resided in Sanford since1939, where he has been associatedwith Mr. Evans in the operationof Sanford’s Nash dealership.

VETERANS IN BUSINESSMr. Watkins and Mr. Edwards

have been active in the variousbusiness, civic, social and religiousaffairs of Sanford. Mr. Watkinssaid today that he is looking for-ward with much pleasure to mak-ing his home in Dunn.

Mr. and Mrs. Watkins have threechildren, Linda Faye, Annie Rus-sell and Larry Lester. He explainedthat he will wait until the end ofschool to move his family to keepfrom interrupting the education ofhis children.

The formal opening will not beheld for some time, but the newfirm is open and doing business.The public is invited to come inand see and inspect the beautifulnew 1952 Nash models.

City WIF(Continued From Page One)

cleared up in order to clear theway for the health center here.Deeds, legal opinions, water andsewer lines and electrical connec-tions for this building will be dis-cussed at the meeting.

It has been suggested that NorthRailway Avenue, between Broadand Edgerton Street be made one-way. This would avoid congestionwhere cars attempting to come infrom Edgerton have no room topass. This will be brought beforethe board.

TO GET REPORTThe board will receive a further

report on the progress of an en-gineering survey on South Clin-ton Avenue regarding the drain-age of the properties of Earl McD.Westbrook, H. P. Johnson. LouisBaer and others from ehginWr PaulM. VanCamp.

The board will discuss the invi-tation from the officials of ChapelHill to a dinner and meeting onApril 22. The meeting will takeplace at 3:00 p. m. and the dinnerat 6:00 p. m.

The board will be informed ofthe results of an interview betweenthe City Manager and Roger Weav-er of the Highway Department withregard to the drainage problem onHighway 421. abutting the proper-ties of J. A. Hardison, E. C. Edger-ton and G. F. Bennett.

The City Manager revealed todaythat there are other items thatshould be on the agenda, but thatthey were omitted in order to holdthe meeting time down. He sug-gested that it might be advisableto hold board meetings more oftenthan the present schedule in or-der to clear up all problems.

54 Candidates(Continued from page one'

missioner in District 2 has develop-ed among the Democrats. R. L.(Bob) Pate of Erwin, the presentcommissioner, has declined to seekre-election in a district which in-cludes Duke, and Grove 1 and 2townships. Coy Lucas, Fred W.

Brown and D. E. Lasater, Jr. seekthe party’s nod for that post. TheDemocratic winner will take on D.Vic Lee, Coats Republican.

In district 3, incumbent com-missioner Herman S. Holloway,Fuquay Springs. Route 2, will runinto opposition from Rufus L. Man-gum, Lillington, Route 1. Hollowaywill face voters for the first timesince he was appointed at the firstof the year to fill out the unexpiredterm of C. G. Fields of Angier.Winner of the Democratic tilt willoppose W. M. Morgan of Angier.the Republican candidate. BlackRiver. Neill’s Creek, Hector’s Creekand Buckhorn make up this district.

HOT RACE FOR REGISTERThe race, probably the most

sharply in the public eye appearsto be that of register of deeds. Mrs.Inez Harrington, long time in-cumbent who has demonstrated hervoting getting ability in severalelections by usuallly at being thetop place in the number of votespolled, will be opposed by FrankLewis, young Lillington businessman and World War II veteran.Lewis’s energetic campaign to “jointhe ranks with Frank" has capturedwide interest. He was the firstcandidate to file for any office andhas already campaigned on a coun-ty-wide basis.

The winner of the Harrington-Lewis contest will face a womanas a Republican opponent. She isyoung, attractive Mrs. Addie PopeSheppard of Coats.

Carson Gregory, Angier. Route2, Democratic member of the Houseof Representatives, will have no op-position in the May 31 primary.Thad H. Pope, Dunn, will be hisRepublican opponent in the gen-eral election.

FOUR FILE FOR JUDGEA crowded race has developed in

the contest for the Democraticnominee for the Judge of HarnettRecorder’s Court, with four menseeking the job. M. O. Lee, Lill-ington attorney and vice-recordernamed to fill out the unexpiredterm of the late Judge Floyd Tay-lor who held the post for 22 yearswill ask the voters approval. Othersvying for the place on the Dem-ocratic ticket are John R. Hood.Lillington attorney and first tofile. William A. Taylor 27-year-oldlawyer and son of the late JudgeTaylor, and Bradford StewartLillington magistrate and formerstate highway patrolman.

Taylor who was only released atnoon Saturday from the Army inwhich he was serving as a FirstLieutenant filed on Saturday after-noon. Stewart pata his filing 4e<rshortly before closing time.

Winner in the four-way judge’scontest will draw Oscar S. Youngof Angier as the Republican op-ponent.

Taylor, who recently returnedfrom two months service in Koreais the youngest son of Mrs. FloydTaylor and the late Judge Taylorof Buie’s Creek. He was graduatedfrom Wake Forest School of Lawlast June with an L. L. B degree andwas called almost immediately bythe Reserve for active service. Heattended high school in Buifc’sCreek and attended the Universityof North Carolina for two. DuringWorld War II he served 39 monthsin the army entering service as aprivate. Taylor won his commissionfrom the rank and was commis-sioned at Fontibleua, France. Heis married to the former Miss Lena

I Ruth Farmer, daughter of Mrs. I.Farmer of Benson and they have

|; one 20-month-old daughter, Gail,

j Stewart, W'ho is active in Masonic1 circle and the affairs of the Pres-

• J byterian church, said he was en-' tering the contest in response to

1 strong demands for a candidateI who I s not a lawyer. Under the lawthe judge of a recorder’s courtdoes not have to be a lawj’er.

• Neill McKay Ross, solicitor for! Harnett Recorder’s Court, will

have no Democratic or Republican: opposition.

I RACE FOR JUDGE IN DUNNA still livelier judicial contestappears 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, alicensed attorney. Judge Stricklandand Mrs. Young were also last-dayfilers. The winner will take on J.O. West, veteran Republican lead-er and Dunn attorney.

J. Shephard Bryan of Dunn so-licitor for the Recorder’s Court of

household.”Mr. and Mrs. Young have three

children. Miss Jean Young ofDunn, Miss Virginia Young of

I Washington, D. e. and Mrs. Wadel Drake of Charlotte.

in Atlanta and Sullins College.inBristol. Va.-Tenn. She left schoolip 1922 to marry Mr. Young andshe has resided in Dunn ever since.

She studied law under the lateJudge Pell in Raleigh. The reasonshe decided on a law career was soshe could be of assistance to herhusband.

“Another reason," she confided.“I used to sit there and hear Bobargue law with his father and Ididn't know what they were talkingabout. I decided I ought to findout.”

BUSY PERSONIn addition to her legal duties,

Mrs. Young still finds time to runher household and to take ar.active part in church, civic andsocial affairs.

She's a member of the Woman’sClub, the Daughters of the Ameri-can Revolution and the St. Step-hen’s Episcopal Church.

(Despite the fact that she’s aworking woman, Mrs. Young iswithout servants at home.

"I just can’t seem to find anybodyto work," she pointed out, ‘so I doit myself." She condeded that she’sgoing to be a pretty busy womanrunning a campaign, working inthe law office and running her

Riot At(Continuvd From Page One)

chens. There was no shooting, in-dicating that the rioters had notreached the weapons cabinets.

Frisbie pulled all guards backinto tl|e admingtration building,leaving six state troopers mannedwith machine guns to protect themain corridor which forms the dia-meter of the four-story circle ofcellblocks.

The rioters were kept away fromthe disclipinary barracks, however,where 104 inmates held four guardsas hostages and threatened to slicetheir throats. It was in (he dis-ciplinary barracks that the firstrebellion started last night.

The rampaging inmates broke in-to the mental cellblock where thecriminally insane are kept underclose guard.

The leader of the rioters in thedisclipinary barracks warned thatif the guards used “any live ammun-ition we’ll toss out a dead hostagefor you.”

The prisoners set fire to thequartermaster building, after tear-ing ard tossing records, breakingfurnitfre and windows. It was be-lieved they tried to seize prisonguard uniforms stored there.

Dunn will have no opposition fromeither party. Bryan accompaniedStrickland to pay his filing fees toMrs. Thomas McPhail, clerk to thecounty board of elections.

In Duke, Grove and Stewart’ECreek townships, local races fortownship constables brought fortha rash of Democratic candidates.In Duke .four seek the job nowheld by Preston Porter who is alsoseeking re-election. The five can-didates are James E. Norris, JamesH. Colville, and R. H. Butler andPorter.

Candidates for costable in Groveinclude E. L. Morgan, C. E. Mooreand D. G. Darroch. Morgan is theincumbent.

SIX-WAY RACEA six-way lace is in prospect for

Stewart’s C.eek township wherecandidates tor constable are SamBryant, Eli Manning, WaymanGraves, Geraldine Allen, PaulStogsdill and Alonzo Wtlliaips.Manning now has the job. Alt areDemocrats and no Republicansfiled against them.

In Averasboro, veteran constableO. R. Pearce will have Republicanopposition this fall Roland Stewartbut no opponent in the May 31primary.

Other township constables. Dem-ocrats, who -will have no oppositionfrom either party are: W. B. Cast-leberry, Barbecue: Leo McGeeBuckhorn; R. C. Monday, BlackRiver; and Wade Stewart. Neill’sCreek.

Walter Lee Johnson. Lillingtonthe county surveyor also is !ui-opposed from either party. Therewere two candidates for Justice ofpeace, Herbert Williams in Stewart’sCreek and A. H. Wilburn inAverasboro.

Three men paid filing fees forthe post of member of the countyboard of education. They were W.E. Nichols, Coats, district 2; J. R.Baggett. Jr. Lillington. district 4;and Sidney G. Thomas. BroadwayRoute 1, district 5; AH three aremembers of the present five mem-ber board. Others on the boardCharles U. Skinner of Dunn and A.C. Barefoot of Angier do not comeup for election this year. No Re-publicans have filed against thisgroup.

Claudia(Continued from page one)

from each line and action waspleasing.

Charles Johnson is deserving ofspecial merit as the humble anddependable Fritz, the caretaker. Ashe shuffled across the stage, helent a true sense of drama endpathos to his small but importantpart.

We feel that the play would nothave been complete without Ber-tha, the housekeeper, played byMarilyn Jackson and Julia Naugh-ton, played by Janet Jackson. Thcs mtwo young women, although comWparativdy new to the stage, are tobe most sincerely, commended forlending credibility to their parts.

Our gold cup of achievement isproudly presented to Earl N. Olm-ste&d for his splendid direction.Congratulations to the Dunn LittleTheatre Group for a magnificentaccomplishment.

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i > IS AN %I ( ELOQUENT W

ANSWER- F-

And, always, service iseloquent in our bank. Weinvite you to make useof our facilities. Now is agood time to start a sav-ings account. Congratu-lations to the cast of"Claudia" for the fineperformances.

FIRST CITIZENS #

BANK & TRUST CO.DUNN, N. C.

AmM Scottish Bits Masonic BodiesnnWilmington, N. C. 4

Announce their ANNUAL SPRING REUNION to be held in theMasoqic Temple. Wilmington. N. C.

TUESDAY, MAY 6, beginning at 9:00 A, M.4th through the 14th Degrees

WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, beginning at 8:30 A. M.15th through the 27th Degrees

THURSDAY, MAY 8, beginning at 9:30 A. M. ¦’28th through the 32nd Degrees

Scottish Bite Masons are cordially invited to attend. A(1952) Chas. B. Newcomb, Secretary-Registrar

Quinn's Television ScheduleGreensboro 12:M Tin eh t i r

m, 12:15 Love of . Life i

rIVIT-TV 12:30 Search For Tomorrow '

TONIGHT 1:00 Kate Smith Show r #5:30 Howdy Deody I:3# Garry Moore Show r '

0:00 6-Gun Playhouse 2:30 First Hundred Years 16:30 Evening Edition 2:45 Mike Sc Buff §6:45 Political Telecast 3:00 The Big Payoff f7:o# Kukla, Fran A Ollie 3:30 Mel Torme Show '7:15 TV Song Shop 4:60 Melody Matinee 17:30 CBS News 4:30 Carolina Calling7:45 Perry Como Show 5:30 Howdy Goody g8:00 Video Theatre 6:00 6-Gun Blayhouse8:30 Voice of Firestone 6:30 News, Etveninf Edition0:00 I Love Lucy 0:45 Sports Spotlight9:30 Dangerouy Assignment 7:00 Circle K <

10:00 Studio One 7:2* Mayfair Memo f at11:00 Film Program 7:30 CBS Memo

’ “

11:30 News, Final Edition. 7:45 Stork Club PSlgnelf -8:00 Texaco Star Theatre

TVESpAY 9:00 City Hospital9:50 Mfalag Chapel . 10:00 Original Amateur Hour16:00 News 10:45 The Sports Parade19:15 WB ur G *Af«y 11:00 Fireside Theatre .'•»10:30 Brlae * Groom 11:30 Meet The Champ

’ •10:45 41 Pmurc* Show 12:00 News, Final Edition.11:30 Strike It Rich Signoff T “

Notet Thu aehednle Is subject to change without notice,. • Indicates network abowa,

gum OF HIM, INC., row x.nltx r.loWta.o RohrfsuaAoih ?

NO MONEY DOWN(If your old appliance is worth 15% of the new

appliance price)Hdpint? APPLIANCES ?

Wellons' Mercantile Co., Inc.“YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER’’

120 S. WILSON AVE. DUPW

MONDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 21, 1952PAGE TWO