APfEftXoQX, AUGUST H, 1955
BULLETINS
NEW YORK UP) /he General Electric Company an
nounced yesterday it has signed with the CIO Interna
tional Electrical Workers Union the natio’s first collec
tive bargaiing agreement providing for a guaranteed an
nual wage.
RALEIGH 'IP) Gov. Luther 11. Hodges has advised
farmers of the big Eastern Belt not to rush their leaf to
market where opening day volume was extremely heavy,
but bidding was weak and prices were low.
ATLANTA (IP) The South offered money, emergency
housing and heartfelt sympathy today for flood victims
of Atlantic states with an assurance that it had no profit
eering motive.
ThreeStateCounties
Plan Segregation
By UNITED PRESS
Specific segregation problems faced officials in at
least three North Carolina counties today.
School officials in Cumberland County and the city
of Fayetteville said schools will be operated on a segre
gated basis during the 1955-56 term despite petitions
from the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
I “non-discriminatory schools." About
The petition called for immediate) 45 names were signed to the city
We Will Give With The Purchase Os
Any 53, 54 or 55 Model Car A Free
Pass To The Dunn or Stewart Theatre
For One Year.
1955 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday, 2 door, two tone green,
radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, power
brakes, power seat, power window, extra clean, like
new will be sold with a new car warrantee.
1954 Buick Century, hard top. black, new set white
wall tires, radio, heater, and dynaflow, extra clean
like new.
1954 Pontiac Chief convcntible, blue, radio and heat
er, hydramatic, power brakes. This car is like new
and is going at a bargain price.
30 OTHER CARS TO PICK FROM ALL MAKES
AND MODELS.
t
Open from 8 a. m. to T) p. m. 6 days a week.
STRICKLAND MOTOR CO.
USED CAR LOT
WILSON AVE. DUNN, N. C.
Herb Thomas Rides To Victory
F2£fl| II RALEIGH’S 100-MILE GRAND
Mv? NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP RACE
PURCHASED FROM
STRICKLAND MOTOR COMPANY
SErffpRIZE-WINNINO
At AS CO.
Strickland Motor Co.
102 E. EDGERTON ST. DUNN, N. C. PHONE 3295
Masked Men Parade
Before lowa Girls
DAPENPORT, lowa (IP) A weird band of young men
wearing white masks and with crosses taped on their bare
chests prowled city streets Thursday night in defiance of
a police “shoot on sight” warning.
Twelve members of the strange I
band drove up to a home where a J
party was in progress. They honk- j
ed their horns and then, in par
ade fashion, circled the block three ;
times in their three cars.
The procession was witnessed by !
two baby sitters next door. They
said one of the group jumped from
his car and made a mi-*: on the
house door before the caravan
drove off.
On two previous nights this week,
about 10 members of the "white
mask” band surrounded groups of
young women or girls and danced
around them in silence The wom
en were not molested.
Police arrived or. the scene too
late Thursday night to carry out
their warning that they would rout
the night prowlers with gunfire if
necessary.
Thursday night’s bar.d was dres
sed fn the same manner as the I
young men who have previously |
appeared on Davenport streets.
White masks covered their faces'
end they had white adhesi/e cape
in the form of a cross on their
chests, their only clothing was
white shorts.
Police Chief Harvey Smith said
the men might be pranksters. If
that’s the case, he said they are
“not aware of the danger of their
actions.” Police may shoot them
on sight, he said.
The “white maskers’’ first ap
peared before a group of nurses 1
from St. Luke’s Hospital as they
picnicked in a local park. The
nurses took pictures of ihem.
On another night the masked
petition and some 75 to the county
petition.
City School Supt. C. Reid Ross
and County Supt. F. D. Byrd Jr.,
said the petitions will be presented
to the respective boards "at an |
early date.”
At High Point, school officials
said they would refer to the full !
board a petition from the NAACP
which contended the board should
“take immediate steps to reorgan
ize the public schools under your
jurisdiction on a non-discriminat
ory basis . . The time for delay,
evasion and procrastination Is
past.”
At Rockingham, the crisis cen
tered on a school bond Issue. New
York bond attorneys telephoned to
davise that a $1,665,000 issue ap
proved by public vote last May was
“void.” They explained that Its
[ provisions were contrary to the Su.
preme Court’s decision against
segregated schools In that they
specified funds would be for “cer
tain white and colored schools.*
Tart's Modern
Barber Shop
"WE NEED YOUR HEAD*
IN OUR BUSINESS"
Prop.
R. A. Tart Sherrill Williams
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. G
men approached two girls sitting
on a front lawn. The girls called
police and the men :led.
TELEVISION
SCHEDULE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 37
WNCT - GREENVILLE - 9
10:00 Andy’s Gang
10':30 Little Rascals
11:00 Big Top
12:00 News and Weather
12:15 Farming For Tomorrow
12:30 Industry On Parade
12:45 Riders Os The Purple Sage
12:55 Cleveland Indians vs. N Y.
Y ankees
1:00 American Derby
1:15 Dizzy Dean
1:25 Detroit at Chicago
4:30 Action Theater
5:30 TBA
6.00 Bob Williams Show
6:30 Down Home
7:00 Cisco Kid
7:30 Goiden Weed Jamboree
8:00 Two For Money
8:30 Down You Go
9:00 TV Top Tunes
9:30 Damon Runyan Theatre
10:00 Lawrence Welk Show
11:00 Wrestling
12:00 TV Final
12:10 Salad Mixer
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
12:30 Wild Bill Hickok
1:00 Let’s Go to College
1:30 Carolina’s TV Reporter
1:45 This is your State
2:00 The Christophers
2:30 Circuit Rider
3:00 Family Theatre
4:00 Oral Roberts
4:30 Disneyland
5:30 You Are There
6:00 Gospel Quartette
6:15 Sportsman Club
6:30 Private Secretary
7:00 Toast of the Town
8:00 GE Theatre
8:30 Corliss Archer
9:00 Appointment with Adven
ture
9:30 Life With Father
10:00 News Special
10:15 Carolina New*
10:30 Hollywood Back Stage
Ilfoo Late Show
MONDAY, AUGUST 20
7:00 Morning Show
8:25 Caro Una Weather
8:30 Morning Show
8:55 Carolina News
9:00 Kroll’s Nest
9:30 .Don Haggard Show
10:00 Morning Meditations
10:15 Godfrey Time
10:30 Strike it Rich
11:00 Musical Scrapbook
i 11:30 Search for Tomorrow
111:45 Guiding Light
112:00 Bob Williams Show
112:30 Welcome Travelers
j 1:00 Farm Facts
1:15 News
I 1:30 Phil Rogers Show
‘ 1:45 Art Linkletter’s Housepar.y
! 2:00 Big Payoff
2:30 Good Cooking
3:00 Brighter Day
! 3:15 Industry On Parade
I 3:30 On Your Account
4:00 Shakespeare
4:30 Cartoon Carnival
5:00 Cactus Jim Club
5:30 Soldiers Os Fortune
6:00 Persons. Places, Things
6:05 Crusader Rabbit
6:10 Safety Tips
6:15 Sports
6:20 Weather
6:25 Carolina News
6:30 Doug Edwards
6:45 Carolina Partners
7:15 Grand Ole Opry
7:15 The Clue
7:30 Adventure Out of Doors
7:45 Little Theatre
8:00 Those Whiting Girls
8:30 Ethel & Albert
9:00 Summer Theatre
10:00 Roller Derby
10.30 Orient Express
11:00 TV Final
11:05 Sports Nitecap
11:10 Late Show
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
WNAO Raleigh 2B
9:30 Test Pattern
10:00 Winky Dink & You
10:30 Theatre
11:00 Big Top
12:00 TV Topics
12:30 Industry On Parade
12:45 Dizzy Dean Show
12:55 Baseball - Cleveiavid-Yan
kees
3:45 Afternoon Movie
5:00 Horse Racing
5:30 Western Time
6:00 USO Beat The Clock
6:30 Beat The Clock
7:00 Americas Greatest Bands
8:00 Two For The Money
8:30 Soldier Parade
9:00 TV’s Top Tunes
9:30 Curtain Call
11:30 Sign Off
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
1:00 This Is Your Life
1:30 Youth On The March
2:00 Early Movie
3:00 Big Picture
3:30 Let’s Take A Trip
4:00 Religious Town Meeting
4:30 Face The Nation
5:00 The Sunday Lucy Show
5:30 You Are There
6:00 Adventures of Rin Tin Tin
6:30 Private Secretary
7:00 Toast of The Town
8:00 G. E. Theatre
8:30 Stage 7
9:00 Finer Carolina Theatre
9:30 Talent Scouts
10:00 News
10:05 Stage Struck
11:30, Sign Off
MONDAY, AUGUST 29
6:45 Morning Almanac
7:00 Morning Show
9:00 Brunch Theatre
11:00 Camera Carousel
12:0P Jack Parr Show
12-30 “Summer Scene”
1:00 Robert Q. Lewis
1:30 Brlarhopper Show
2:00 28 Presents
2:30 Bob Crosby
2:45 28 Presents
3:00 TV Topics
3:30 On Your Account
4:00 Afternoon Movie
5:30 Adventure Time
5:55 Crusader Rabbit
6:oo Capitol Digest
6:05 Star Time
6:15 Sports Report
6:25 Weather
6:30 Doug Edwards
6:45 Julius La Rosa Sho.v
7:00 Bums and Allen
7:30 This Is Your Life
8:00 Those Whiting Girls
8:30 Ethel and Albert
9:00 Jones
9:30 Answers For Americans
10:00 News
10:05 Suicide Squad
11:30 Sign Off
WTVD - DURHAM 11
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27
1 30 Davis Cup Matches
4:00 Saturday Roundup
5:00 Soldier Parade
5:30 World We Live In
6:00 Flight No. 7
6:30 Horace Heidt
7:00 Lawrence Walk Show
8:00 One Touch Os Venus
9:30 Your Play Time
9:00 Here’s The Show
10:00 Country Style
11:00 Late News Final
11:05 WTVD Preview, Sign Off
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
1:00 Davis Cup Matches
4:00 Super Circus
4:30 Oral Roberts
r ■ ■—i
GREETINGS & GIFTS
•re brought to you from
Friendly Neighbor*
ft Civic & Social Welfare
Leader*
through
WELCOME WAGON
Mrs. It. J. Denny
3878
DUNN, N. C.
f.V» cut I»r oblitatitu) „
Schools
(Continued from Page One)
meeting in the high school library
at 10:00 A M Wednesday August
31 followed by a 2:00 P M meet
ing m the building to which the
teacheer is assigned. The Schools
gained 4 teachers for this year.
Due to gained teachers and to
resignations the new teachers this
year are: MARY STEWART
SCHOOL. Mrs. Pearl Corbin and
Mrs. Mary Register Smith. DUNN
GRAMMER SCHOOL: Mr Shir
ley J. Waggoner, Mrs. Ruth Lang
don McNeil, and Miss Lucills
Creel. HIGH SCHOOL BUILD
ING: Mrs. .W. E. Denning. Miss
Janie Parker, Mrs. June Lamer,
Mr Robert Cannady Mrs. Dorothy
George, Mr. Clinton Ousley, Mr.
Maurice George, Mr. James A.
Brown, Mr. Harvey L. Bosell, Miss
Mary Schaller, and Miss Jean
| Gale.
; Mrs. Kenneth Howard will teach
I Bible at Maple Grove School, re
: placing Mrs. Martha Carroll, re- j
I signed.
Much painting, plastering and
repairing have been going on all
summer, and all buildings are in
better shape. One additional room
has been secured in the basement
of the Glad Tidings Church, an
additional room in the Armory is,
being fitted for use, two classes (
will be crowded in the agriculture j
Building, and the stage at Mary |
Stewart School has been torn out j
5:00 Big Picture
5:30 Roy Rogers
6:00 Mystery Theatre
6.30 iSolly wood Backstatae
7:00 Colgate Variety Hour
8:00 Goodyear - Philco TV
Playhouse
9.00 Loretta Young
9:30 Bob Cummings Show
10:00 Late News Final
10 05 Transatlantic Televiews
10:20 WTWD Previews & Sign Off
MONDAY, AUGUST 23
7:00 Today
9:00 Ding Dong School
9:30 Parent Time
9:45 People At Home
10.00 Home
11:00 Tennessee Ernie
1? :30 Feather Your Nest
12 .00 Home Theatre
•1:00 Farm
1:15 Midday Weather
1:20 WTVD News
1:30 Home Cookin’
2:00 Ted Mack’s Matinee
2:30 Afternoon
3:00 World We Live In
3:15 Afternoon
3:30 World of Mr. Sweeney
3:45 Modern Romances
4:00 Pinky Lee
4:30 Howdy Dowdy
5:00 Kit Carson
5:30 Jim Thornton
5:45 Sportsview
5:55 Carolina News
6:10 Today’s Weather
6:15 John Daly New's
6:30 Greatest Moments In Spo'ts
7:00 Joe Palooka
(:30 Voice of Firestone
8:00 Medic
8:30 Robert Montgomery Presents
9:30 Summer Theatre
10:00 Pennies To A Million
10:30 Late News Final
10:35 Late Evening Weather
10:40 Dateline Europe
11:10 WTVD Previews & Sign Off
Something New Has Been
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BEAUTIFUL NEW
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Your Old Outftioded Refrigerator Can Win A
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120 S. Wilson Ave. DUNN, N. C. Phone 2354
making the space into a class
room.
The School Calendar follows:
Sept. 1- School Begins.
Oct. 7- Holiday, NCEA Conven
tion.
Nov. 24-27 « Thanksgiving Holi
day.-.
March 30-April 2 - Easter Holi
day-
May 28 - School Year Ends
Fines Given
(Continued from Page One)
For not having an operator’s
Wknse. George Brown, JV., 306
Vidalia, Ga paid a $25 fine and
w'as given a 30-day suspended
Sentence.
Junius Watkins. S. Fayetteville
Aye., Dunn, pled guilty to care
less and reckless driving, W'as given
a 30-day -uspended sentence on
condition of satisfatoory settle,
ment to Herbert (Small whose au
tomobile he damaged. ,
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Charged with disorderly conduct,
Fleming Wright paid a $lO fine,
was sentenced to 30 days suspend
ed. He had pled not guilty.
Ronald George Wooers and
Monroe Walton Jr., both of Fort
; Bragg, pled guilty to running a
j stop -ign. paid co-ts.
Lowest Priced SPECIAL UTILITY
Tractors in their Power Classes
MOOII «M IUUSTRATIO
See these f)etv ford Tractor mocte/s
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get in these new Ford Special ’ ating economy. And third, con-
Utility Tractors. Then make sider high resale value Ford
this important three-way com- Tractors have when traded in.
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First, compare the price of saving tractor power, see and
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the power it delivers. You’ll Utility Tractors, Come in and
find you have found an out- get all the facts.
/AslT us obouf\ AUTO SALES
(EASY TERMS) & service
■ 1 DIAL 4186 DUNN
PAGE FIVE
Earl McLean, charged with slap
ping Theodore Lee and breaking
his eye-glasses, was sentenced to
pay court costs, court s.ating he
had paid for the glas-es.
Several complaints alleging as
sault or threats were settled for
the defendants with ihe plaintiffs
sentenced to pay costs of the ac
tion.
These were brought by Agnes
Whittington against Jasper Whit
tington, Lula McNeil against Ben
nie McNeil, Ida Mae Cagle against
James Cagle, and Rosie Campbell
against John Campbell.
Charles Haynes, accused of
striking Ladie May Poe with a
stick and damaging personal pro
perty. had charge reduced from
Assault to simple trespass and was
sentenced W" pay costs.
Market
1 Continued From Page Onel
tobacco officials urged farmer* not
to rush their tobacco to market but
to hold it in anticipation of Im
proved market conditions la er in
the season.
Eighty-five to 90 per cent of all
milk and cream produced in Nor h
Dakota is made into butter.