Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER * Light rain mostly in central and east portions this afternoon and moderate rain east portion tonight. Quite cool tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy and cold. VOLUME S COURT OUTLAWS PARK SEGREGATION t UG IT GUT B'>nde nctrc-s .ii’ . ■S, .r■ li. ... . ft. i.i|im« t. r mer the head with a clothes brush and tearing the buttons from her blouse during an interrupted “coffee '' te” with actor Donald Barry. Miss Jarmyn, who formerly dated Barry, told police she just walked ; . Barry’s Hollywood home when she found the door open. A spokesman for the recently divorced s Hayward said the actress lost her head when Miss Jarmyn made an “insulting” remark. w, in the middle, when asked about the affair would only say, “No comment.” MOVIE DOLLS BATTLE OVER A GUY Jill Won't Indict Susan JJIQAG JjJtiJs) ■ JhinqA By HOOVER ADAMS LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS Johnnie Wilboume of Lillington has lust returned from Havana. Cuba where he ntt»r«*ed the first show in? of th« low General Elec tric air oonrutioniru? units . . . Tone on* of the ton dealers of the P’ate ho was one of onlv eight se lected for the free trio south of the border . . . .Tohnn'e he had a wonderful time and that the new air conditioning tm’ts are siroer dtimer . . Mrs, Elsie Kirlbv off M'n- It Grin has been suffering from, carbuncles, but save thev’re better . . . She’s a ladv with a fine sense 0 f humor and we «»t a bi<* kHc out of her , . . The other d»v sh° waa taiVin tr about how eaarerly enrfomefs read the n oww^anera . . . "Whv” she s°ld. "thev' c«me in. stiny a nowmaner under their nose and order haeou and eras . . . 'j’bev’re cn enoros*ed tn reading the nsner that von could v(v» 'em waf fles end .sausage instead and then would*’* even know the difference” . . The Barter Theatre’s nres«n tat.'on of THal M For Murder" Fridav night at OamnlMl CoHeee was simnlv wonderful, the best en tertainment we’ve seen in a lonv time ... If other t>ro»ram on this year s concert program are half as good. it’ll be a wonderful tear for the natrons . . . Frank Belote of (Conthrned on Pare Two! ARTHUR CONTINUES TALES OF UPS AND DOWNS Godfrey Says He Once Had Hopes Os Becoming Priest NEW YORK (IP) Arthur Godfrey said today he once hoped to study for the priesthood as a Roman Cath olic convert but abandoned the idea because he did not have enough education. The radio and television star said he had worked as a shill tor a dice ' frame, a sailor, a cemetery-lot salesman, a hobo and finally a Coast Guardsman before he finaliy began the career that has brought him fame and fortune. Godfrey told m the second of eight installments of “this is my story" In the Saturday Evening TELEPHONES 3117-3118 HOLLYWOOD (IP) Ac tress Jil Jarmyn said today she will not seek a batttery complaint against film star Susan Hayward in connec tion with their fight in the bedrooip of actor Donald Bfy;ry. Miss Jarmyn said she would tell Deputy City Atty. Stephen R. Pow ers off Van Nuys that she wants to ‘stop the whole thing.’ A hear ing had been scheduled for Nor. 16. i ."Mips Hayward told Van Nuys detectives that she belted Jil on the jaw iast week when Miss Jar mvn sa'd she and Barry “went steady” before he met the red haired star. The fivht Parted when the shanelv .Til] 23. walked unannounc ed into Barrv's Ran Fernando Val iev home at 11 o’clock Fridav morning .and found Susan in bed, wearing blue and white pajamas. The 45-vear-old actor, wearing maroon pa lamas, met Jiff at the bedroom door. “Susan’s with me,* he told JiH. “You, go away now and 111 see you later.” LOOKS AND SHOUTS “What’s this all atooir ” Jilf de manded. pushing - her wav inside. Phe took one look at Susan and shouted: “Get this two-bit so-and-so out of here!” Si»san vailed, ‘Who’s this girl?" Then. Jill said. Miss Havward "lumned out of bed. grabbed a wooden hairbrush and swung at me. T tri»d to rasM.” PULLS THEM APART Jiff said the redhaired actress belted her on the jaw, hit her on the head and “tore the buttons off mv blouse.’ yelling all the while. “Get out of here.” Barry pulled the two .apart. “T want some coffee.” said Su (Continued On Page Four) Post how he went through a series of ups and downs from the time he arrived in Akron, Od. in 1919, with 35 cents in hie pocket until he made a hit playing the banjo and singing on a Baltimore radio sta tion amateur program 10 years later. He said he started out looking like "a bum, Junior grade." before he landed a job in an Akron tire Hhe Baiiu %\ttard Joan, Mink Steal Crowd From Trumdn NEW ORLEANS HP) The ar rival of Hollywood star Joan Craw ford and her entourage at the New Orleans train terminal almost e cllpsed the appearance at the same time of a certain “private citizen" from Missouri. Miss Crawford, carrying a $36.- 000 mink jacket, and preceded by some 50 pieces of luggage, a hair dresser, secretary, costumer and general utility man. immediately attracted a horde of autograph seekers. A somewhat smaller party was on hand to meet the Missourian, former President Harry Truman, Barefoot Studies For Air Police Eden L. Barefoot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiffie Barefoot of Dunn, Rt. 2, is at the Air Base Detfensb Training Center in Parks Califor nia. learning to be an a r police man. After school—which includes In structions in marksmanship, traf fic and riot control, military /aw, security intelligence and many other subjects—he will be assigned to an airbase here or abroad. Eden entered the Air Force on March 30, 1955, and received his basic training at Sampson. Ngw York. Prior to enlistment, he at tended Platnview High School. factory. He lost that job during a railroad strike, he said, and worked for a living as “steerer for a crap game." His roommate, Dan Cullinane, a college graduate, got him interest ed in Catholicism Godfrey said. "I got so steamed up that I decided that I wanted to study for the priesthood mysejf," he said. But his priest adviser told him to get more education, so he en listed in the Navy, lying about his age because he was two years un (Continned On Page Seven) DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 7, 1955 Two Jailed In Angier Death; Inquest Today Cliff Adams and Vernon Brown walked down an An gier street last night, found} a body. It was on the ground, partly bowed up against a post. The neck was broken. Coroner Grover Henderson said today the cause of death was a stroke on the head by object un known, and an inquest to develop the facts was scheduled for 4 p. m. this afternoon. The dead man was a negro. Wil lie Stokes. Sheriff Clarence Moore said Hubert Coefield and a woman, Rowena James, are being held and will testify at the inquest. HAD BLACKJACK Rural Policeman C. E. Moore, on the scene last night about midnight, said Coefield carried a blackjack and the death-blow might con ceivably have come from a hit with such a weapon. The body was found, he said, at the residence of the woman. Ro wena James. It is supposedly a bootlegging joint, and Moore said that, Coefield allegedly works for her. . Sheriff Moore said the woman would in all probability be released following the inquest. Stokes, an Angier resident, was believed to have been in his late twenties. A v ;, “ Blackman Appeals T 6 Month Sentence I ! Charles Blackman, sentenced to si months on the roads on Thurs trial that he will appeal to Super- : ior Court. Judge H. Paul Strickland, who heard the case in Dunn Recorder’s Court, set bond at S2OO on each ' of two counts. Blackman faced \ charges of careless and reckless I 1 driving and speeding. f 1 Blackman was not represented by I an attorney. Judge Strickland I 1 stated this was an aggravated case” I and he felt the sentence meted to I < Blackman was deserved. 4- Record Roundup + BAPTIST CIRCLE The Ruth Gardner Circle of the First Bap tist Church will meet with Mrs J. O. West on East Pearsall Street Wednesday afternoon at three o’- clock. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin Wednesday night MIKE CRAWFORD IS ACTING — v Postmaster's Job Vacant At Erwin Applicants for the postmaster’s job at Erwin have un til November 29 to submit their application to the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D. C. The postmasters must meet Civil Service requirements for experi ence, ability and character. Salary is $5,056 yearly. Acting postmaster C. M. Craw ford. who is among those apply ing for the position, said the salary is based on gross postal receipts You could get a cut or get a raise, depends on the business you do," he said, Crawford has served in the post master’s capacity since it was va cated by J. F. Lynch, postmaster qver twenty years. Who retired a month ago. THE ANNOUNCEMENT The Civil Service announcement states: The Commission is taking all possible steps through special pu blicity to civic and other commun (Ooattnned Oa Page Six) > - i ' ----- -. , - <rv, r .. JV . ■. ** DIRECTING CHRISTMAS PAGEANT Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryan, shown here, are directing 'the Christmas pageant for Dunn’s First Presby terian Church again this year and rehearsals have already started. The pageant, presented with a professional touch, is so good that it has become Belief Is Growing That Ike Will Be Candidate WASHINGTON (IP) lt is six weeks tmt-jlausti Pifcsi heart attack and confidence is beginning to succeed de spair in the cabinet. There is growing belief and talk among high ranking administration members that Mr. Eisenhower will run again. , This is most notable among some who recently visited the President. .They carnet away with memory off la vigorous, healthy man capable 'of work. A recent visitor summed it up this way: “Why shouldn’t the President run again. His policies are established. (OanttaMtf Oa Pag* Six) at 7:30 at Popes Chapel Free Will Holiness Church with the Rev. Bob Register of Linden conducting the services. The Rev. Davis Casey, pastor, will also assist to the serv ices. WOMAN’S CLUB The Dunn Continued on Page Six) MIRF CRAWFORD sort of an institution in this area. Last year, ft drew so many people a repeat performance had to be given. In the leading roles this year are Marvin Godwin and Janet Signor. Mr. Bryan is a member of Dunn's city council (Daily Rec ord Photo.) MAft WANTS TERM IN PEN SO HE t' Smashes Mail Boxes' Income Set Record High In September WASHINGTON OP Americans in September received more per sonal income from all sources than in any other month in history The Commerce Department re ported today that wages, salaries, and Income from rent and proprie torships, interest, dividends and agriculture hit a level in Septem ber which, if sustained for a year, would mean a personal income to taling $307,500,000,000 This would be a rise in the an nual rate of about $2,200,000,000 from August Personal income first hit the 300 billion dollar level in May and has not dipped below that figure. The usual "summer slack season” fail ed to develop. It has quadrupled since 1939 when it reached $72,- 900,000,000. Higher income in wages and sal aries, particularly in durable goods manufacturing industries, and from hefty retail trade activity and larger dividends comprised the bulk of the August to September rise. „ PARKING METER TEST RALEIGH, N. C. UP Attorney Ottway Burton has appealed his $1 jury trial fine for overparking to the state supreme court. Burton claimed other persons had access to his car and the state failed to prove he personally left it beside a parking meter. Workers Again Vote "No" Idled workers of the two textile mill plants in Erwin —about two thousand altogether were still sitting home today, waiting for the company and 42 cloth doffers to come to terms. W. H. Miley, plant manager, re ported “no change” from the situ tion on Saturday when a meeting with the spokesmen for the doffert and Lacy Dawkins, union head, failed to bring agreement. BULLETIN At a special meeting at 2 The Record Is First i IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES FIVE CENTS PER COPY Yesterday, during church. Jack Dalton went to the Erwin post office and knocked the glass out of half a dozen boxes But he wasn’t loot^apy-^ body’s mail. He jiffit' wanted a home He confessed to Rural Policeman C. E. Moore, who had no idea that Dalton had been to the post office until he rater told about “that mean thing” he did, that he just felt he’d be better off in a pen. HAS DRINK PROBLEM The 55-year-old Dalton told Moore he was separated from his wife, and it seemed like he couldn’t quit drinking, and that he thought if he knocked the post office around a little, he could go to Jail and be safe from the stuff. Acting Postmaster Chuck Craw ford said the post office was bang ed up a little on Sunday, all right. A federal officer will be here to morrow to talk with Dalton. Meanwhile, he has his home in Llllington County jail. Dalton was arrested by Moora on complaint of his son-in-law. (Ontimed On Page SIX) Democrats Favored In bocal Elections WASHINGTON (IP) Republicans will be the under dogs in several key contests when voters go to the polls Tuesday in scattered off-year elections to choose gover nors, mayors and state legislators. Democratic leaders, looking tow ard the 1956 presidential election, confidenUy predicted they would consolidate gains made in special 1953 elections and In the 1954 con gressional races. Republican chief oVlock this afternoon, ptrihtaf doffers at Erwin Mills again vot ed not to return to work until their demands have been met. A spokesman said the secret vote was unanimous, with all but one or two of the 42 doffers present. One of the spokesmen for the Ban Is Also Lilted At Pools, Golf WASHINGTON (IP) The Supreme Court ruled today that racial segregation at public parks, swimming pools and golf courses is un constitutional. It was another sweeping Wow at segregation to back up earlier decisions that ordered racial bare lifted in the public school#. A con troversy over that issue still is raging in the Deep South which has refused to comply. Today the high court: 1. Upheld a lower court decision that separation of the races in public parks and swimming pools in Mainland and Baltimore city parks is contrary to the Con stitution. 2. Upheld the appeal of three Negroes who were prevented from playing on the Bobby done* pub-, lie golf coarse in Atlanta. The high court affirmed to a brief order a ruling by the U. S. Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals to Richmond. Va., last March In «■ case involving Maryland and Bal timore city parks. OTHER SUITS SEEN Immediate effect off today’s ac tion is to wipe out color bare to ali public parks and pools Ip Mary land. In addition, tt leaves the way open for NeraaTto bring suit to <*impel desegregation to Bouth Carolina, North Carolina and Vir _^nia —other states included in the %h Judicial Circuit. ' Federal courts to other sections of the country usuaffy follow suit when the Supreme Court (dieclffl caffy upholds a circuit court ruling. Continued m Face Sis) Jack pennj/ Wins Million-Dollar Federal Tax Case •LOS ANGELES <W—Attorney* representing comedian Jack Benny today announced the U. 6. Tax Court has ruled In Benny’s favor in a dispute concerning income tax es on sale off stock. Benny paid a 25 per cent capital gains tax on his share of $2,260,000 paid by Columbia Broadcasting System for amusement Enterprises Inc., which produced the comedi an's radio shows. The government assessed Benny on a personal In come tax baais, which amounted to 75 .per cent, or about a million dollars. . He appealed the assessment and appeared before the Tax Court last year. tains urged their people to get out the vote. An off-beat of Tuesday’s ballot ing is an Ohio referendum which is linked to the so-called CIO (Continued on Page Two) men said on Friday. We understand (that it’s unauthorised*—we'd at soon be fired as stay awake half thb night with our backs and legs ach ing and straining.'* j No arrangements have been mad* as yet for further conferences be tween the 42 striking doffers. wboat action completely stops both of tbt big mills, and company official* who have asked the doffers to ft back to work and make their com plaint through company “grlevanct procedures" f j NO. 240
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 7, 1955, edition 1
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