Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WFAT HER * Thursday mostly fair and a little warmer with highest 80 to 85. Friday some cloudiness and warm with widely scattered showers in north portion. VOLUME 5 ADENAUER IS SEEKING APPROVAL 1H- ¥ lHHif|:^n| n*S® ? ''Hk" sj(|j ■ BHHk ■■ BHHB 'ys 'r Jiiit&L;: '.4t-4^lM b 2 M&- BM . jnt^BljMK fggpß > B|HfWiflß'. S^HR?® s> ■ 'Cf 1 htel f . . W-7. • B| IfBB ■ I ■ <■ . '■■;■■ wgV I'B^lßi a Spsk■ 1 yWHEB;MBBbJW^^.... ljw»**»* 1 „*■v^SHH ■| j» ■ M -': ' JU "W '^MUi i ir* ' ' < AFTER NEW MEMBERS These are the men directing the campaign to get a big enrollment in the Farm Bureau this year. They were photographed during a report meeting on the member- ship drive at the county courthouse in Lillington on September 14. Standing, left to right, are R. E. Turlington, Grove; W. T. Spence, Huge Crowd Expected For Benson Mule Day Program Bqrefoot Case Thrown Out Os Court Civil suit for S2OOO against ex-. Mayot J. R. Barefoot of Benson by a Dunn policeman came to a swift climax in Superior Court to day. John R. Hood, Lillington attor ney who represented Cornelius H. (“Nealy”) Pope, the policemtn, asked that the judge make it a “nonsuit." , The withdrawal occurred follow ing testimony by Pope. Judge Mal colm Seawell, presiding in Super ior Court, said Hood's action was well taken and that his client was either confused, his memory was faulty, or he was nervous. It would be possible for Pope to reopen the case against Attorney Barefoot, but he declined to com ment on the case to the Record. Meanwhile, Barefoot indicated that his attorneys would consider the pbssibility of asking a grand jury fqr a pertfury indictment against Pope. ' INVOLVED LAND The case involved a piece of (Continued on Page Five) EldridgeTaylorNew St Stephens Rector St Stephens’’ Protestant the only Episcopal chtych new rector from Baltipraore. ■ jt ' o IHB REV. ELDRIDGE TAYLOR TELEPHONES 3117 - 3118 Fifteen or twenty thou sand people are expected to Ihow up tin Benson for fes- Jjvttia*4here which, will cel ebrate the mule, and that’s m dam sight more mules r than would show up for any thing celebrating people. Friday and Saturday have been set aside this year for Benson’s annual tribute to the long-eared critter with the pleasantly cantan kerous disposition. Foot races, hog catling contests, a milking competition, a real old fashioned mule-pulling and other big events are planned with the program to get underway prompt ly at 9:30 tomorrow morning. Winners in the various events will cohect a total of 1500 in cash awards. Junior and senior beauty con tests are among the features plan ned for tomorrow. The “juniors” will compete tomorrow afternoon, the “seniors” in the evening (start ing at 8:-0 p. m.- Following the senior contest, there will be a street dance with Woody Hayes and his orchestra furnishing the music. „ Other pians for tomorrow in clude a luncheon, a big parade with bands and floats, and an address by Carl Goerch, Raleigh editor. (Continued on Page Two) Episcopal Church in Erwin in Harnett County has a Reverend Eldridge H-. Taylor, 45, came to St. Stephen’s from All I Saints’ in Baltimore. This was the J same church he had attended as a boy. Present membership in St Stephens’ is about 125, Reverend Taylor said yesterday. He has been rector there since August. * Reverend Taylor’s wife, the for mer Doris Ann Shelton, is with him. His son, Atwood, lives in Bal timore. Rev. Taylor studied at John Sopkins University in Balti more, later went to Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary in Alexandria, Va., leaving there m 1945. He has an M. A. in Psychology from Loyola College in Baltimore. He went to the Catholic school, he ■aid, on the reoommendatlon of a Methodist. , Site B aihj Ikntrd Jr. S. P. Stone and Carey Hamilton all of Hector’s Crook; DM D. H. Green, Jr., Neil’s Creek. Sitting are H. L. West, Jthndpßei Nina Bethune, James Tart and J. E. Womble all of Lilli—rtoMpCar son Gregory, Grove; and C. R. Ammons .Lillington. (Daily Btosrd Photo by T. M. Stewart.) Baby Contest <r . . * a" : iß&rj -A ' Jv One Feature Os Show A Tiny Tot Popularity Contest for youngsters up to and including six years of age wilt be held in connection with the production “Holiday Ahoy!" Sponsored by the W. O. W. camp 894, the revue will be presented on September 26. and 27 at the Dunn High School Auditorium for the benefit of their building fund. Winners will be those children who have accumulated the largest number of votes at a penny each. They wifi receive gold loving cups— one for the little girl and one for the little boy who tally highest. Contestants will have their pic tures on display in Prince’s Dept. Store window, starting tomorrow -ut 1 p. m. Each child entered has a vote jar in a leading merchants store where they are being sponsored. Stand (Continued on Plage Five) "Holiday Ahoy" Cast Rehearses The enthusiastic cast is at work daily on the forthcoming produc tion "Holiday Ahoy!”, the elabo rate musical show which W.O.W. Camp 894 will sponsor in this city Sept. 26 and 27 for the benefit of of their building fund, at the Dunn High School Auditorium. The talent committee consists of Tjesber C. Langston, Charles Core, and George Perry Lee, and thfey report fine cooperation. Some of the most talenfed people -in the ijijbmmunity have expressed a c|e*ire to be in the show. *T , The advance ticket chairman tot the production is J. V. Jeraigah and Mrs. Charley ; Core has been named chairman for the Tot Contest which is special feature being run in conpection with the show. Some con Hove fluid ddvd • ■ Obwes Ms h$N «<Mp t «hu wkML/ ~ ~~~ “ a—ta; DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1955 Fair Winners Are Announced Winners of the W&e ribbons in exhibits and contests at the Four County Fair were bejng announce ti today and yesterday as* Fair entered its last half. * Judging started llondW#M,night, continued through fru*s«R and since- sen the judfer b!«a compiling and dhecking re sults. Godwin Home Demonstration Club of Cumberland County won first place in the home demonstra tion club exhibits with Oakdale coming in second, Buie’s Creek third. East over fourth and Ander son Creek fifth. Angler’s FHA walked off with top honors in the 4-H. FFA and FHA division. Lillington FFA was second. Harnett 4-H council third, Lafayette FHA fourth and Shaw town NHA fifth. A cattle and swine competition (Continned on Page Five) Godfrey Denies He Crowded Airliner CHICAGO <® The Civil Aeronautics Administra-, tion today asked Arthur Godfrey for a full written re port on his plane’s alleged “crowding” of an airliner. Ozark Airlines claims the TV performer’s private DC3 zoomed dangerously close to one of its passenger planes after both took off from Midway Airport here eight days ago. Godfrey has denied the complaint in New York, saying, “there was absolutely no danger of a colli sion.” "It the airlines wanted the pub licity,” he said, puffing a big cigar, “why didn't they tell me? I’d have given them a plug on my pro + Record! Roundup + VRQMECOMING; Homeconjing Day at Bethesada Friends church wilr'be held'iffunday, September) 18. All friends' are invited to came, bring* a pifttic dinner, gnd enjoy the day of fellowship. Isaac Harris of Archdple Friends in Archdale, N. G. will be the guest speaker. The church is located 1 1-8 miles (off of Highway 421. Sopth. ■■> ;t ■» 1 MARRIAGE LICENSES Mar riage 'licenses were ■ issued from., thJ of the county register cf deeds in Lillington on September 1 to William Alden Leach, 28, of Adams, Mass., and Frances Hope Johnson, 85, o f Chalybeate Springs; on September 8, to Thom as Stewart Rambeaut, 24, of Lin den, Route 3, and lula Hamilton, 25, of Dunn, Route 4; on Septem ber 9 to Wallace Reid Young. 30, of Holly Springs, Route 1, and Leader Says Demos Happy ! To Take On Ike SAN FRANCISCO OP) The Democrats would be “very happy to take on v President Eisenhower in the 1956 presidential campaign “as thfe best the Republican Party has,” according to Democratic Gov. George M. Leader of Pennsylvania. ( And to defeat Richard Nixon for the presidency “would be like tak-' ing candy from a baby’s hot. sticky little hand,” the 36-year-old Quak er State chief executive added. Leader, the youngest governor in th nation, spoke as a substitute for former President Truman at a SIOO-a-plate Democratic fund raising dinner here. Supported by cheers and ap plause, he called on Democrats everywhere to make it clear to the President “that the honeymoon is over.” “He and no one else is respon sible for the administration he heads; Talbott and Hobby and Benson and Dixon-Yates are not individual failures they are Eisenhower failures,” Leader said. ‘‘lt should be made absolutely clear that it is a matter of indif ference to the Democratic Party whether Eisenhower runs again or not. We are very happy to take him on as the best- the Republican Party has to offer.” Leader said the Democratic Party had consistently gained strength, while the Republicans have lost wppoPt since JEisennower was pwOv* ed. "The trend is still there,” he said. “If Dwight Eisenhower has any political magic, he keeps it to himself. It doesn't rub off on the Republican Party.” He said the Republican leaders were “shameless demagogues” in 1952 for their campaign of exploit ing the losses of the Korean War police action.” “Then, as we all know, the Eis enhower administration proceeded to make a peace in Korea on terms for which a Republican Congress would have undertaken the im peachment of Harry Truman.” gram.” Ozark’s complaint, fifed with the CAA, charged that Godfrey flew within 100 fee* of the right wing of a plane piloted by Capt. Robert Brown. Godfrey said he was 1,000 feet away and 200 to 300 feet above the airliner. “I was so far from it I couldn’t read the lettering, and I heard the phot call the tower to find out the identity of my plane,” he said. (Continued «a Page Two) Johnnie Dean Matthews. 19. of Fuquay Springs, Route 2; on Sep tember 12 to Robert Ray True love, 22, and Barbara Anne Step hens, 20 of Holly Springs. Route 1; on September 13 to Leonidas Jack son. Jr., 27, of Erwin, and June Ruth Tew, 23, of Erwin. WINNERS Prize - winning Home Demonstration booths at the Dunn fair were as follows: First place to the Godwin Club of Cumberland County, second place to the Oakdale Club of Har nett County, third place to the Buies Creek Club of Harnett Coun ‘v, fourth place to the Eastover Club of Cumberland, and fifth place to the Anderson Creek Club of Harnett County. The F. H. A. F. F. A., N. H. A. groups, etc, were Judged together, and placed (Contbi— i mi Faga Five) MlSv ' : l V ■ 1 t-UmP l \ " l J/jB I \ j# \ i \ Tm j 1 I | j JKJfjj ■ - WH™"" - -v I ACTING SOLICITOR Jake Lamm, shown here, well known Lillington attorney, has been appointed acting solicitor of the Harnett Recorder’s Court at Lillington. He will serve pending trial of Judge M. 0. Lee and County Solicitor Neill McK. Boss, who have been inflicted by the grand jury for alleged misconductt In office, i Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.) { “ Carolina To Admit Negroes This Fall RALEIGH (IP) The University of North Carolina will admit the first Negro undergraduates in its history to the fall term. *43* It is the first state college In the south to break the color line. The university made the historic announcement at noon today. The announcement was made by Chancellor R. B. House and Acting University President Harris Purks after a conference with Atty. Gen. William B. Rodman. Jr. Rodman advised the university that a three-judge federal oourt which ruled last Saturday that the universiy must accept and process applications of all duly-qualified applicants without regard to race and color and refused to grant a stay of execution ofits order. PREPARED APPEAL The university board of trustees eartler this week directed Rodman to prepare to appeal the ruling to the U. S. Supreme Court. Rodman had asked the federal court at Greensboro to stay execution of its order pending an appeal. The Negroes to be admitted are three Durham high school gradu ates who, through their attorneys, brought the federal court action afer their applications to the un dergraduate school of the univer sity at Chapel Hill were rejected. The litigation challenged a policy of the university and its board of trustees to refuse to accept or Snarling Rapist-Killer Nabbed After Big Manhunt In Chicago CHICAGO (IP) Three detectives today seized Michael Morabito, 31, hunted in the slaying of a Chicago Daily News mail room foreman, at a street intersection dn the city’s northwest side. Dressed in dirty clothing, Mora blto was snarling when taken to police headquarters at 11th and State streets where Lt James Mc- Mahon of the homicide squad at tempted to get a statement from him. ■> The Record Is Firs* 4 IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS ... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES FIVE CENTS PER COPY process applications by Negroes to the undergraduate schools. A number of Southern states have admitted Negroes to graduate schools for .several years, but not at the undergraduate level. Some suits have been filel in an effort to win entrance for Negroes at other white colleges. The University of Georgia now has a Negro knocking at the door (Continued On Page Twe) It Takes More Than Figure And Face By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (IP) A pretty face or a perfect fig ure won’t make a girl a Miss America these days. This is showing no disrespect to Miss Americas which are picked at Atlantic City. Including the new Miss A., Sharon Kay Ritchie ot' Denver Miss Colorado. She has a lovely face .also a pretty nice figure. But it was talent that got her that crown. Sharon also had poise, knew how to handle herself down the ramp He had threatened others among mailers and pressroom employes in other newspaper shops. He first was sighted today by detective Peter Rendik, who had been working all night with Sgt. Howard Pierson in the hunt and was on his way home. NO. 203 German Leaders Met Among Some Opposition BONN, Germany (IP) Chancellor Konrad Aden auer met today with his cab inet to begin a drive for par liamentary approval of his Moscow agreements. He ran into immediate charges by the Socialist opposition that he had sacrificed chances of German unity. Behind the Iron Curtain, the East German Communists denied that Adenauer had received a Soviet promise to free German prisoners. Bonn officials dismissed this as Red propaganda and even Adenauer’s opposition preferred to believe the chancellor and ex pressed confidence the Soviets would carry out th promise. The cabinet met almpts at the same time an East German dele gation headed by Premier Otto Grotewohl was taking off from East Berlin for Moscow and high level conferences erf its own. QUOTES SOVIET The krfficial Communist Party ntwspaper Neues Deutschland said In a dispatch from Moscow that Adenauer “claimed” that he ‘a‘-l legedly” received such a Soviet promise. It quoted the Soviet press chief as saying the prisoners ques tion was an all-German matter and not a subject of the West German- Soviet negotiations. Western officials said the state ment was an obvious propaganda mave aimed at winning prestige for thr' unpopular Communist regime in 1 the east zone. They predicted "** the East German delegation would win a written Soviet pledge to re turn German prisoners. , But it came at a critical time for Adenauer. Cheers of triumph for winning a Soviet promise on prisoners still resounded, but un derneath there was an angry un dercurrent of criticism because he had agreed to establish full rela tions with Moscow. The German Socialist Party was the most vocal and said his agree ment torpedoed German chances ; for early reunification. Horse Loses SPARTA, Wis. OP TWO cars killed one horse in a freak high ’ way acident near here. The horse strayed from a farm and walked ( onto State Highway 21. A car’ ; struck the animal and knocked it into the opposite lane. An oncom ' ing automobile in the second lane ' then hit the horse. Both cars were damaged. and how to walk and talk. But most of all with the fussy judges it was the talent which won her the first prize. The point is that emphasis in the so-called beauty contests is away from the bathing suit and the body, and towards baton twist ing and pipe organ playing and (Continued on P*fe Two) FIRES SHOTS Rendik fired three shots at Mora bito afte rtense moments in which he faced the fugitive who had a gun pointed at him. Rendik was getting gasline for his automobile when be sighted Mora bi to. He pulled a pistol and started toward Morablto. The fugitive also produced a gun. For seconds, the two men stood a few feet apart, (Continued oa rage Two)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1955, edition 1
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