Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS WASHINGTON <W North Carolina's delegation to the three-day White House conference on education faced the opening session with an “open mind,” State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Charles F. Carroll said. GREENSBORO (IP> Fifteen-year-old Mack M. War ren of High Point will face trial on murder charges for allegedly stabbing his stepfather to death with a hunt ing knife October 19. CHICAGO IF Phyllis Corbett of Fountain, N. C., was named as one of six national winners in the 4-H Chib record award program. ASHEVILLE (IP Mrs. Epsie Dean, 17, has been in dicted for murder in the brutal slaying of her young son October 22. A Buncombe County grand jury returned an indictment against the woman yesterday. She probably will be tried at the time of superior court opening Decem ber 12. RICHMOND, Va. IP The Southern Conference Sportswriters Association has voted Bruce Bosley, West Virginia's tremendous 220-pound tackle, as Southern Con ference player of the year. Bosley, a three-time selection on the all-conference team, is the first tackle to win the award since it was set up in 1948. His teammate, quarter back Freddy Wyant, received the honor last year. GETTYSBURG (IF) President Eisenhower designat ed Ross Rizley to continue serving as chairman of the Civ il Aeronautics Board HONG KONG iIP The British embassy in Peiping has informed the United States government that turncoat war prisoner Richard R. Tenneson. 22, of Alden, Minn., will be released by the Communist Chinese. PHILADELPHIA HP' The individual passing and rushing races remained unchanged after the 10th round of play in the National Footballi League but the pass re ception championship is a wide open scramble. Rookie Alan Ameche of Baltimore clung to the rushing lead to day with 867 yard in 185 carries, a total of 99 yards more than second place Howie Ferguson of Green Bay. MANNING, S. C. (IP) A Negro undertaker active in the school integration movement blamed the Ku KBux Klan today for shooting up his funeral parlor-residence w ith buckshot. William Flemming, 33, a nephew of the Rev. J. A. peLainc, Negro minister' wanted by state au thorities in connection witji another race shooting inci dent. said someone fired three shotgun blasts Monday night. Now...quality wears a new —BROCKET ~ with the guaranteed airplane cloth collar Thi* is the shirt that's making the frayed collar about as rare as a dodo rn I bird. Airplane cloth is the reason /Jf f'J the super-wearing fabric that goes >li £.{) ipto every Wings Rocket collar. jjJ Lu Wear it month in, month out fit fijl if the collar starts to wear out before the shirt, we'll hand you a new shirt free. Lustrous, full-combed whifebroadcloth with pearl in yqur favorite collar styles. Ceed ieokiqg **H J tunes, too. See ’em today. PRINCE'S DEPT. STORE 201 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. Little Things (Continued from Pare One) a revival in Fayetteville a f<*w years ago . Mr Underwood, onrof the best known ministers of his denomination in the South, was largely resp msible for persuading Roberts to return to North Carol ina for a meeting It will be held m the same location as be-' ifore, on Highway 301 just north of Fayetteville. Before returning fer the April meeting. Roberts will preach in the Far East and th.-n stage a tremendous campaign in New York's Madison Square Gar den. Incidentally, the Scot's Guards, who will appear in Ral eigh Friday night of this week, are booked for Madison Square Garden on Sunday night. December 11th just before .sailing for home ..The be.-t seats in New York will cost six bucks You can see and hear the Guards for much less in Ral eigh Friday night. BIRTHDAYS: T-»day is the birth day of Louisa Martin, Ermon God win, Jr.. Bennie Burton Wood, and Mrs. David Graham. THINGAMAJIGS Local theatre goers are still talking about those torrid, torrid love scenes in The View From Porupey's Head.” play ing the last times tonight at Stew art Theatre .. The censors must have been doing a little nodding cm that one ..At one point, lovely lovely Dana Wynter wearing a:i expression that says. I could eat you with a spoon” looks up into the eyes of big. husky he-inan Richard Egan and asks, purringly, “Do you think I came walking out here on the beach with you just for exercise?".. . And then the scene changed Brother! If you’re lonesome, or if you have high blood, you'd best pass this movie up for something a little tamer.. The world premiere of the movie version of “Kismet” will be held December Bth at Radio City Music Hall in New York Along with it will open the Music Hall's traditional “Nativity” Christmas show The latter alone is worth a trip to New York Fort Bragg is imposing a 11 o'clock, curfew for enlisted men beginning December 15, which means the boys have to quit romancing and hit the sack not later than that hour What's the Army coining to Only mar ried soldiers are exempt from the new order It wasn’t that bad in wartime.. Dennis Strickland re ports that new State license tags will go on sale at Dennis Cadillac- Olds, which also serves as local lic ense bureau, on January 3 You have until February 15th to buy and display the new tags Don't forget, you can save money by sub scribing or renewing your subscrip tion to The Daily Record bffoie. Dec. 15 A $2-a-.vear increase goes into effect that date The price for carrier service won’t be affected. Carlyle (Continued from Page One) vices of the messenger who trans ported mail between the Dunn Po>t Office and the train—about a half block away. This was given by the Department as one reason for elim inating tire late-night mail pickup and delivery service. Postmaster Ralph Wade said these changes had upset the sche dules of his staff as well as the schedules and convenience of the public and that he has been be sieged with protests from local cit izens. CALLS IT RIDICULOUS" Congressman Carlyle, describ ing the reduction in service as “ab solutely ridiculous and uncalled for.” today dispatched an urgent ‘'immediate action' telegram to the Postmaster General in Washing ton asking tha - immediate stops be taken “and without further delay" to restore the service discontinued and, if possible, to increase and improve mail service to and from the Town of Dunn. “If this telegram doesn't get some prompt attention,” Mr Car lyle said. ‘I am ready to make a special trip back to Washisgton to take whatever steps necessary to see that it is done.” He is now at his. congressional office in Lumber ton. RECEIPTS HERE GROWING In his message to the Postmaster General, Congressman Carlyle pointed out tha! Dunn has a Class A Post. Office that serves a large and fast-growing area of approx imately 30.000 citizens and pointed out the fact that receipts at the Dunn office have shown a rapid and steady gain every single year for he past two decades. SERVES OTHER OFFICES Congressman Carlyle also point ed out that the Dunn Past Office, largest in a three-county area, also receives and dispatches mall to smaller post offices throughout the county and area and that the re duc ion in service also affects these other offices ‘I believe is economy.” said Mr. Carlvle. “and my record In Wash ington bears this out. I believe that the Post Office Department has made some wise moves in the In- THE DAILY RECORD, DUTCH, IU3. ■b - ; mam ammjmm&sm^^smttt Si**** \ V r ■ HgBUHL r hbHK; J IN REHEARSAL fer presentation of Handel s oratorio at the 1). Rich Auditorium on the after noon of Sunday, December 4, is the Campbell Col lege Choir. From left to right, front row. the members are Kathryn Thomas, Dunn; Annettte Page, Havelock; Lorraine Williamson, Marion. S. C.; Marie Crowe, Morehead City; Jane McAlister, ftiscoe; Laura Parry, Oxford; Ann Wilson, Louis burg; Annette Strickland. Spring Hope; Elvira Morton, Jacksonville; Shirley Walker, Burlington. Second row: Joyce McMillan, Wade; Marice De- Bruli, New Bern; Betty Harper, Durham; Annette Lancaster, Goldsboro; Ann Murphy, Stantonsburg; Shirley Humphrey, Kinston; Barbara Oldham, San ford; Dixie Edwards, Spring Hope; Joanne Saun ders, Biscoe; Christine Rice, Lumberton. Third row; Eleanor Helms, Durham; Jo Ann. Snead. Four Oaks; Sara Chlpman, North Wtikesboro; Jewel Gay, Spring Hope; Joy Spivey, Tabor City; Margaret Naylor, Dunn; Mary Thomas LaNier, Wife Is Slain; Her Lover Held ORR, Minn A St. Paul union official told police today that the attractive blonde married woman found dead in their motel room threatened to kill herself if he left her. Thomas Pierce, 49, was held with out charge pending a coroner's in quest into the shooting of Mrs. Myrl Cronunett, 38, wife of a prominent St. Paul architect. R S. McDermott, St. Louis Coun ty sheriff, called the death ‘‘almost definitely a suicide.” NEVER USED RIFLES Mrs. Crommett was found dead yesterday pn the motel room floor, clad in a nightgown. Two bullet holes from a .30-30 deer rifle were in the celling. Another bullet had hit Jthe floor near her body. A fourth penetrated her deart h fierce and Mrs. Cromrrfett had checked into- the motel Tuesday as Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pierce, po lice said. Pierce told police that he and Traffic Violators Are Tried In Dunn A host of violators of tire traffi: laws including four drunk drivers stiffly fined, appeared in Dunn Recorder’s court Monday morning before Judge H. Paul Strickland. Biggest fine was lowered on Joe McKeithan, Rt. 1, Godwin, charg ed with not having an operators license as well as -driving while under the influence of intoxicating beverages. McKeithan was given 90 days on the roads, suspended on payment of $125 fine and costs. He pled not guilty. Eschol Coolidge House, Rt. 1, Dunn, one of three other drunk drivers sentenced pled not guiltv in court, and has filed notice of appeal from the SIOO fine and costs —with 90 day suspended sen tence, .winch the court set. House's license was recommended revoked for 12 months. Als# sentenced to pay SIOO fine and costs with 90 day road sentence suspended on payment of fine were David M Hawley of 318 E Cum berland St., who pled guilty, and Eugene Howard Barefoot, of Ddhn, Rt. 5, who also pled guilty. License terest of economy but this defin itely is not one of tnein. This is sheer false economy detr,menial to the citizens of the Dunn are* and I don't intend to let it go by with out doing everything in my power to correct the situation." He said that, if necessary, some arrangement might be worked out to allow one of the regular em ployees of the Dunn Poet Office staff to take the mail bags back and forth between thf. Post Office and the trains without the neces sity c,f hiring an outsider to do this .Representative Carlyle had the highest praise for Postmaster Wade and his staff. ‘I know that Ralph Wade and his staff are doing a said, “and should*no! ’be hampered by'any such curtailment of service as this.” Mr. Carlyle .said he expected, to hear from Jie Post Office Depart ment within the next day or so. i Burgaw; Alvis Perry, Hotibsville; Eunice Autry, Steelman; Mary Rose Parnell. Fairmonl. Fourth row: Rachel High. Wilson; Viola “Tiny" KUey, i Wilson; Ruth Brown, Richmond, Virginia; Rachel MussetwhMe, Lumberton; Barbara Thompson, Goldsboro; Martha Temple, Zebulon; Jackie Rich ards, Durham; Louise Bray, Richmond, Virginia; Barbara Mattocks, MaysviUe; Nina Wheeley, Bur i lington; Shirley Fisher, Bladen boro. Fifth row: Johnson Gupton, Rocky Mount; Phillip Brown, Lcbulon; Coy Long, Whiteville; Earl Perry, Elisa beth City; Billy Lee, Raleigh; Daniel Matthews, Cary; Bruce Ayscue, Louisburg; Steve Proctor, Rocky Mount; Bobby Cox, Potlockoville; Lloyd Prudergraft, Chapel Hill; Donald Blankenship, Rocky Mount; Boyd Burchett. Henderson. Sixth row: Ted Bissett, Spring Hope; Jack Moore. Dur ham; Steve Stephenson, Angler; tfliff Overman, Frienton; Larry Moore. Fayetteville. the woman had been friends for years, and had often spent days at the motel and elsewhere. “We always took hunting rifles, but we never hunted and never went home with a deer,” Pierce said, “We took the rifles to keep our families from knowing what we did.” Pierce said he told Mrs. Crom mett yesterday morning that he was definitely returning to his fam ily. He said he went out for break fast alone and found Mrs. Crom mett dead when he returned. , Mrs. Crommett had two age daughters. Pierce, financial sec retary and business representative of the AFL Building Service Em ployes Union. Local 26. lives with his wife and two daughters. of each were recommended for a year’s revocation. Appearing for assault with a deadly weapon an accusation brought against him by his wife Flora Brown David Brown pled guilty find was given a sls fine and costs with QO day sentence suspend ed on payment. Frankling Jernigan charged bv Janice Depoe with knocking out two of her front teeth, was released when the state took a nol pros Bernice Goodman, whom Ruby Thornton protested "Tiad used pro fane language on her and a threat to kill, pled guilty on the profanity charge, was sentenced to pay court costs. Two men, Wilson McKoy and Son McCall, who had charged each other with assault—McKoy said McCall used a knife on him and McCall returned that McKoy had used an axe—did not press <the charges. The court found the act ions malicious and frivolous soaked each with the coats of bringing an action. Another case found mali ! cious and frivolous with the plain ! tiff charged to pay costs was that of Ruth Maness against Ira Man ess. She said he had broken down her door and forced her away from home. Traffic violators whose cases came up: Sherwood Ray Tart, 801 Averas 'boito Road, Duim. • careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to the reduced *plea of speeding 40 miles per hour in 35 mile per hour zone, plea accepted by court on recom mendation of solicitor; sentenced to pay court costs. Jasper Paul Beal, Rt. 1, Salem burg, careless and reckless driving, pled not guilty, sentenced to pay costs. »• Norwood Lee careless and reck less driving, pled guilty, $5 flue and costs. Franklin Corbett Williford, Rt. 5. Dunn, careless and reckless driv ing, pled not guilty, $5 fine and eosts. 'i‘ ' ; ;. ;! John Edgar Brett Dunn careless j and reckless driving, running stop ’ Angier Club Plans Project Mrs. M. B. Pleasant Jr. has been appointed Chairman of the Junior Woman’s Chib's Children Closet project to br- conducted at Angier this year, according to Mrs. Mir iam Wicker, president of the ciuto. “With her background of com munity service and her special In terest in the welfare of children, I am sure that Mrs. Pleasant will make the drive to obtain clo hes for needy children a success,” Mrs. Wicker said The purpose of the drive, which begins this week and continues through January 16th. is to collect used clothes in good condition or money to buy new clothes and make them available to children whose need is known to the. county welfare depar ment.. There were 12,000 N. C. children aided through tls? clothing closet last year. Any type of clothing in good condition, mended with buttons, belts freshly washed, and ironed or dry cleaned, can be given. Any one having clothes to be collected Is asked to call the club member living nearest to them. Persons wishing to deliver the clothes mgy take them to the home of Mrs. M. B Pleasant Jr., Isling ton St.. Angier or phone 4184. Campbell Girls To Play Norses The Campbell College girls will meet Fayetteville Nurses at 7 o’clock Friday. Dcember 2. The boys will sign, found guilty on latter count, judgment continued on payment of costs. Neal Archie Holmes, 2112 Pine cnoft Road, Greensboro, no oper ator’s license, pled guilty, 30 days suspended on payment of 525 fine and costs. William G. Raynor, Newton Grove, no operator’s license and improper muffler, pled guilty, to improper muffler, state took a noi pros as to operator’s license, judg ment continued on payment of costs. Glenda Ferrell Truelove, Rt. 3. Dunn, speeding 60 miles per hour in 45 mile per hour zone, pled guilty, judgment continued on pay ment of costs. Bobby McDuffie 406 E. Cleveland St., Dunn, speeding, with truck, pled guilty, $5 fine and costs. Jessie Douglas Cameron, Rt. 1. Erwin, improper muffler, pled guilty, costs. Edgar Allen Royals. Rt. I, Er vin, improper muffler, pled guilty, costs. J. C McLea.n Rt. 5, Dunn, im proper brakes and lights, pled guilty, costs. J C McLean, Rt. 5. Dunn, im proper registration, pled guilty, WiUie Moss, 1000 N Gen, Lee Ave., Dunn, running stop sign, pled guilty, costs. Oliver Ray Register, 522 Oakland Ave. Raleigh, running atop sign, pled guilty, coats Adam Shirley Cretini, 406 W. Cole St., Dunn, running stop sign, pled pled guilty, costs. Lula Maynor Grove, Rt. 4, Dunn, running stop sign, pled guilty, costs Ervin C. Hollimd, Erwin, running stop sign and no chauffeur’s li cense, pled guilty, $25 fine and costs with the further condition that he must get a chauffeur’s li cense before opertalng a taxi again on the public highways. WEDNESDAY" AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 30, 1955 Gloria Traveling Fast Furiously Bp GLORIA SWANSON Written for United Prexs ROME IP—lf I were on a wit ness stand and asked where I was in the night of the 16th of May, June, July, August, September or October, would make a very bad witness for myself. I have been travelling fast and furiously the iast seven months. I have had only brief visits in Naples, Florence, Venice. Turin and Milan, making Rome my head quarters. However, 1 did have a month in London and two in Paris, with a weekend in Amsterdam. Loathing to live Is hote's, I had a darling house while in London j and two apartments In Paris. In a few days I hope to be tucked away ! ln a beautiful, apartment overlook ing one of the Oldest churches in Rome, which is just below the hill on which Rome was first founded by Romums and Remus in 753 B.C. j GOING HOME TO ROME I Although I have never lived in i any hing but a hotel in Rome, I j had the feeling of going “home” j from the moment I boarded the; train in Paris. Campbell Choir To Give " Messiah” The Campbell College Choir of 75 voices under the direction of Charles Horton, head of the college music department, will present Handel’s “The Messiah” on Sun day afternoon. December 4, in the D. Rich Memorial Auditorium at 4 p. m. This great oratorio is per haps .he most famous and most frequently sung of ail choral works in the world. The chorus will be assisted by Nina Wheeley. pianist, and Mrs. Charles Horton, organist. Miss Wheeiey D a music major at Campbell and Mrs. Horton is or gan instructor at the college. play Charlotte Junior College at 8 o'clock at Carter Gym. This b the second conference game of the season for the Campbell College boys. So far the boys team has, played and won four games. Mow...for can giVe the precious Mmßk gift of HEARING - top-qvolily '.ji Tl HEARING AID .... • bwu&g tv\t. , . this Christmas you can give a friend or loved one a ready-to-enjoy, easy-to-wear Zenith Hearing Aid for only SSO. Here’s a precision-built Zenith of thrilling fidelity and realism . . . powered by no less than 4 wonder transistors for even finer performance . . . operating for only about 10 1 a week on a single tiny battery. What more thoughtful, practical gift for someone who needs better hearing, but has hesitated *fki*y| this simple, yet important step! Special Christmas Trial Offer Buy a 50-X (or any of Zenith’s complete line of highest-' quality hearing aids) for a gift before Christmas—whenever it’s most convenient. The recipient will enjoy a full 10-day trial period beginning on Christmas Day ... he must be completely satisfied or your money will be refunded promptly under our 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee! By makers of famous Zenith TV and Madias ■MRMM " thomasTwalgreen ~ DRUG STORE ■|| ■ I f * l«ntir,| »bo«t Zenith Hearint AJ4a O PIUM mill ,un lftd Ut * Meriture " □ Piero telephone me it home to mange to • Sen- WMtrthon. SAMt - . mMWs3 t s'mn . . CITT: ~" * T ‘ n rHONf: ______ Thomas Walgreen Drug Store 323 E. Broad St. Dunn, N. C. ———i A discussion arose at luncheon the second -day here about whar makes one city more desirable than another. An Italian wanted to know why I preferred Rom,: to Parts. PARIS 155 TIRED In the case of Paris—l had al ways known it as a gay cl y be cause its people had a genuine gaiety. It now seemed to have th personality of a “morning after grouch—no longer the look of the gay mistress of the world. Now it has a sad iook. Os course. I never knew Romo before the wax as I did Parts so I don't know what changes have been made here. But today he two places much in common such as two prices for everything. You can find your money d‘sap pearing just as fast here. And a direct answer to a direct question iis not possible. Both "yes'’ and j “no" usually mean /maybe, i The reason I feel more at homo | here is that, like ail Americans, I | have a crazy sense of humor If ; I’m going to be ‘had,” I like It done | with a smile. ! Soloists for this performance ! will include Nellie Kemp, soprani . phyllis Stephenson, voice instruc : tor at the college; Dr. Elv.ood K i . s er. tenor, and head of the voice . department at Ea-«t Carolina Col lege; Ann Wilson, contralto, and Lloyd Pendergraft. bass. Mr Horton directed and com i bined choirs of Rocky Mount in annual performances of ‘The Mes siah for three years. This Christ mas event became one of the out ; standing concerts of the year in that city. There wili be no admission charge for this concert and til ’ public is invited to attend BONN, Germany IP The con dition of West German Char 1- lor Konrad Adenauer, sufferin',; j with bronchial pneumonia, w a.; re ‘ ported more serious today.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1955, edition 1
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