Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 27, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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■ BULLETINS NEW YORK — It will cost traffic-bound New Yorl motorists $10 to work off their frustrations with a blast on their auto horns alter March 15. Mayor Robert F. Wag ner’s “Committee for a Quiet City” said after a deadline a motorist will be allowed to use his horn only in an emer gency. WASHINGTON IP — The United States has told Is rael it hasn’t reached a decision yet on an Israeli bid foi cut-rate arms. WASHINGTON (IP — President Eisenhower has nom inated Julius C. Vogt, the following to be postmaster al Wilson. WASHINGTON (IP) — President Eisenhower today cleared the way for Eastern Air Lines to take over Colo nial Airlines. The Civil Aeronautics Board announced that the President has approved the purchase, as recommend ed by the CAB. WASHINGTON OP — President Eisenhower and his top advisers today urgently studied a new appeal) by So viet Premier Nikolai Bulganin for a revival of the "Gene va spirit” of friendship. WAKE FOREST IP) — FBI agent Bill Gibson of Kin ston will confer here Saturday with Dr. Harold W. Trib bfe, Wake Forest president, on an offer to become new Wake Forest director of athletics. (He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Lonnie R. Baldwin of Dunn.) WASHINGTON (IP? -r- Rep. Carl Vinson (D-Ga) intro duced a states' rights constitutional amendment to guar antee states “the right to manage their own internal af fairs.” Vinson told the House that “no one was more shock ed than I” at the Supreme Court’s decision against seg regation in schools. WASHINGTON (IP) — The Air Force announced that the Strategic Air Command will) begin switching this April from B36 superbombers to 650-mile-an-hour B52 jet bombers. The famed B36’s have served for eight years as SAC's Sunday punch. Both planes can carry the hydro gen bomb. WASHINGTON ilP> — The White House today brand ed as a “complete falsehood” and a “scurrilous He” a re port that President Eisenhower took a personal interest in the disputed A1 Sarena mining claims. Press secretary James C. Hagerty opened his daily briefing by comment ing on the report which columnist Drew Pearson made yesterday in his syndicated column. PARIS (IP — France has asked President Eisenhower and Prime Minister Anthony Eden to join in a Big Three economic and political counterattack against Soviet pene tration of the Middle East, French officials said today. WASHINGTON HP — One of the top problems lac ing home builders is the rising co6t of suitable land. This is chiefly because so many homes have -been built in the postwar period — more than 10 million — that available sites have been taken up. , CHAPEL HILL UP) — Winston-Salem architect W. R. James Jr. told the North Carolina Institute of Architects today that 5,664 new classrooms costing $194,162,283 should be built now in the state’s public school system. CHICAGO UP'' — A recommendation that the next gen eral conference of the Methodist Church study “the re lationship of the races' and consider fully the elimina tion of segregation within the church, has been propos ed by a church board here. LONDON (IP- — The Communist Warsaw Pact powers opened a conference in Prague, Czechslovakia. today with a blast at the United States for attempting “to renew the cold war.” LONDON UP- — Queen Elizabeth II left today for her first royal) tour of Nigeria, which may be her last as out right ruler of the equatorial territory. WASHINGTON UP) — Sen. Walter F. George said to day he is convinced the Russians “do not want a shoot ing war and hope that it won’t conve" The Georgia D\n ocrat, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Commit tee, said “there is definitely no change in the basic So viet strategy” of seeking world domination. WASHINGTON UP) — The U. S. Court of Appeals has confronted congressional Communist investigators with a legal xoadbitock that appears headed for early analysis by the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON (IP — Key southern Democrats in the House today were swinging to'th eview that the South may be barred from federal aid under a pending school bill even if an anti-segregation amendment is not adopted. PAfUS UP) — Premier - designate Guy Mollet meets with ex - Premier Pierre Mendes-France today to plot strat egy which wouDd give France a government acceptable to the badly-divided National Assembly. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (If- — Secretary of Agriculture Ezra T. Benson said today he would ask the Columbia Broad casting System for television time to correct an “overall erronious impression'’ of farm problems presented on the Edward R. Murrow program. W’AUKOMIS, Okla. UP) — A B25 blew up in the air yes terday and three Air Force lieutenants were killed, includ ing 22nd Lt. James Fuller Glass of Purham, N. C. WAKE FOREST, N. C. UP -— Former Mississippi State Billy Hildebrand will join the Wake Forest College ball coaching staff Monday as line coach and No. 1 tant to new head coach Paul Amen. RALEIGH UP —; Tj»e State Highway Commission will 17 alternate routes from .the state's primary high - stem but plans further Audy before taking action t others. Little Hungs ((Mbul Ob hi* fwr) ' things too far when they cut mail ’ service that drastically- . . The Daily Record, along with other newspapers of the State, rreived one of those citations from the State Highway Safety Division for its support of the “Slow Down and Live Campaign ". . With 25 fatal ities in Harnett last year, we aren't sure that this newspaper or any* ' body else in the county can take much pride In such an award . Somebody wanted to know the other day howcum The Daily R*cord doesn't win some of those editorial prizes given away by the State Press Association each year There are two good reasons: We know of nothing we've written worthy of an award in the first place, and in the second p.ace. we’ve never yet found time to enter one of those contests to find out . . . That's one of thos» things we’re saving for our old age. Sanford is planning an a>* show next month . . We're quite sure there are more talented artists in this section than in Sanford. . . Wouldn’t such a show be a good project for some local o^gan'tenon’ BIRTHDAYS: Today Is the birthday of Dell Montgomery, J. R. Young. Mrs. Gertrude Reuse. Leon McKay . .Saturday will be the birthday of Wallace Beasley and Arthur E. Osborne. And celerbating Sunday will be Eleanor Latimer and Carl Smith. More good Broadslabbers. THINGAMAJIGS: Principal A B. Johnson of Dunn High School this week acquired for his family a beautiful new station wagon and thus joined the elite set of the town . . Mrs. Ruth Temp e and Mrs. Jule Mann weres discussing the Man and Woman of The Year Awards last night while eaiirg out. . . “If the committee doesn't select Reta Whitten ton this year." said Mrs. Temple, "they might just as well abolish the award . . She should have gotten it years ago.”, . . They also agreed on Earl Mahone as their favorite for Man of the Year. . . Both appear to be the popuiar favorites about town . . . Jack Spell propositioned us the other night: “If you’ll agree to publish at least one picture of Marilyn Monroe every day I pro mise to buy at least two copies if The Daily Record every day.’*. . . Didn't know Jack was such a Kf/irsvrwtt fan **fm ** he replied, “but what a figure! I What a woman.”. . , Shame on | you. Jack—at your age, too! AjiJ you a grandfather! . . We’ve been eating high up on the hug — thanks to Henry a. Turiington. Jr. . . Henry brought us aom: of that wonderful country sausage the other day. . . And norndy but nobody makes better sausage than Henry and his daddy! . It’s wonderful!. . Grover Henderson reports that after appearance of that ad in Wednesday night,’, edi tion of The Record, the b1^ Janu ary clearance sale of fine furniture at Quinn's got off to a bang. . . “It's going great guns,” he said last night . It should, too, because those prices are right . W« knew it wouldn't take the local gals long to latch on to H. T. Korne*, the new A 4 P manager . . Joan Jemlgan, the leadmg lady of “Born Yesterday” had the handsome ras cal in tow for lunch the other day She's getting in on thr> ground floor . . And men always go for actresses, too. . ’Cause glamour gals are In demand! . .Believe K or not. Komer was eating by him self last night but totd us. “It’s early yet." Our sweet little wife has told us at least ten. times al ready what a handsome gtiy he is and we keep telling her that .=h? doesn't have to nib it In ,. .Now isn't that just like a wife! .A large paint manufacturer will, soon open a retail store in Dunn. MORE NOTES: Mr and Mia. Dewey Whlttenton and Mr. and Mrs. Railroad Reynor are back from a vacation in Cuba and cay they had a wonderful time . . . They took in all the scenic, histone, gay and bright spots of Havana. . Dewey says the most beautiful buildings are the capitol and a huge Cathode Church. . . They a,so took in what Dewey desorbed as “the most beautiful night club in the world”. . . The show was terrific, says Dewey, and the pretty gul who danced was even more terrific. . . "What a dancer,” he said, “It looked like she wes just going to shake herself to pieces." . t>ountts interesting . . ut course, they went to Sloppy Joe’s famous bar—the longest tn tne world . . Mrs. Raynor is sthl be ing kidded about that . She tried for about 15 minutes, reports Dewey, to order a drink but couldn't make the Spanish-speaking waiter un derstand her and he finally brought her just a plain Coca Cola. . . Imagine not being abie to get a Scotch and Soda at Sloppy Joes! . .♦ . The time for listing taxes »s about to run out. . . One of the most publicised Cars at the Kew .York Auto Show is the new Bulck penturion. which has that guided missile sweep, a transparent!' roof and a TV camera and viewer to alert the driver of cars approach ing from the rear. . Don’t forget to tune In Saturday night to Jim Thornton’s Country' Style TV show over WTVD from 11 to 12 . .’T*m £oing to put It on," Jim told us I SKY WATCHERS — Thin Islington father. Andrew R. Jackson, and his sons. Andy, Jr., 12. deft) and Jimmy, 7, (right) are shown on duty at the Ground Observation Post, which is located near the county prison camp. Mrs. Jackson, who is one of the assistant post observers, and sister, Ann. 17, who attends Flora Macdonaald College, also have their wings in the Ground Observation Corps. Lillington now needs IN more plane spot ters. Family unit* such as this can render valua ble assistance. Any interested volunteer may call N. R. Sessoms, post supervisor, for further inf or ■nation. Here Andy, Jr, and Jimmy scan the skies, spot planes, describe the type, and tell the direc tion the aircraft is fly inf. This information is quickly written by Mr. Jackson, and Andy, Jr, paper in hand, bolts for the telephone to cry, “Air craft Flash," then fire a code number, and he re peats the information to the filter center in Dur ham. This procedure is followed• times without number by posts throughout the state, enabling the filter center to keep an accurate tab on more ,ts of all planes over North Carolina. (Photo by T. M. Stewart.) Lillington Business Men Protesting Highway Action businessmen yesterday lodg ed a strong protest with the State Highway Commission against the commission's proposal to abandon all al ternate U. S. Routes in this State. Such a procedure would remove federally marked highway sign* on U. 8, No. 15-A which runs from Creedmoor by Raleigh. Lilli ngton Fayetteville, Laurintoury and into Society Hill. S. C. Casey Fowler, president of the Lillington Chamber of Commerce and indignant petrolemum dealers were accompanied to Raleigh by State Senator Robert Morgan a? spokesman. In the group were M P. Crews. Jr., Frank Lewis. Gibbons Crews, T. G. Proctor. Bobby Long K. C. Matthews, and J. B. Barnes f They objected strenuously to the proposal that markings on 15-A be removed In favor of Highway 15. which runs from Creedmore. by Durham, Chapel Hill, Pittsboro Sanford. Carthage, Pinehurst and Aberdeen to Lauririburg. BLAME DI RHAM Lillington and Fayetteville dele gations said the new movement to have Highway 15 designated as the sole federal route, was made be cause of pressure from the city of Durham. They recalled that some time ago Durham officials asked the high way commission to place U. S. 1-A signs through their town from the Hendersonville area. When they were refused, Durham then sug gested that 15-A be done away with. This would automatically as sure a federal marked highway via Durham. Outcome of the agitation was that an engineering committee was named to study all alternate routes In N. C. and the recommen dation was to Abandon all alternate routls. However, .spokesmen for the 15-A route recalled that as long ago as last night. "I’m going to show my friend* in Dunn Just how much I think of that town." A number of local citizens, including Mayor Hanna, will appear on. the broad cast Saturday night . Crafron Tart think* Dunn should go a.l out to get the station to originate Country Style TV from the Dunn Armory every Saturday niuit So do we. . It would. ■ pom’s out Crafton ihe’s a good Broads! ab'o?r, too—wonderful fellow), onng se veral thousand people to Dunn every Saturday night. . . How right he is . . Right now, we can envision Dunn as a Hillbilly Heaven, many steps on the ladder above Nash ville. Tenn. . . . We.don and Mary Louise Dorman are leaving today for Washington, D. O. and she’s hoping it'll snow before ihe gets back. . . Here's hoping they’Ul get snowbound up there. (We got snowbound up there for four days once with Everette Doffermyre and what a weekend it turned out to be. But that’s ’off the record.’*. *. There is one piece of exceptions!;-/ gcxxl news today—that “Sateen Tons" thing no longer is at the top sf the Hit Parade. And thr.t, dear friends, is cause for rejoicing in Broadslabs. . . The No, 1 turns now Is "Memories Are Made Of This.” That thing is in second place: "Great Pretender” “It’s Almost Tomorrow” and “Band of Gold*” follow In that order. . . But not tor long. . . “Broadslab Drag” is headed for the top and no doubt ibout it . . We love this B“OOd ilab country! Highway Officials had recom mended to the N. C. Commission that the Creedmoor-Laurinburg route ,-hould be the regular 15 route. But failure to secure coop eration from South Carolina high way officials where the route links with Society Hill, prompted the commission in 1935 to approve the alternate markings as compromise.' CITE INVESTMENT However, since that time it is the [ contention of the Fayetteville and lillington chamber of commerce groups that people along 15-A have built facilities to care for the tra- j veiling public in a far better man ner, than have those along U. S.1 15 Heavier traffic along 15-A Sen ator Morgan argued, that the tra veling public "likes the road bet ter." and that the original recom mendation that this route should be the federally marked rouw. Va* ; correct. Frank McBryde. president of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, 1 made a survey of the two routes and this Is his report. Along 15-A (which runs from Raleigh to Fay etteville via Lillington and Bunn level > are: 23 motor courts, 31 restaurants, 115 service stations, 69 service station and store combina tions; 1. grills and diner e tabhsh ments; and ten tourist homes. In contrast, along route 15. were found 8 motor courts; 10 restaurants. 84 sen-ice stations. 31 service’* station store combinations, 7 grills and diner establishments, and three I tourist homes. “In other words,'* said Senator Morgan, "almost three times more accommodations in every category along 15-A than on the proposed single highway 15." larger traffic count along 15-A also was listed in support of the objection to the commission's pro posal to abandon it Comparison of the two routes is as follows: on U S. 15-A. south of Raleigh. 5.250: South of lillington. 1530; south of Fayetteville, 6,800 The similar count on highway 15. south of Dur ham. 4000; South o| Pittsboro, 1, 650: south of Aberdeen, 700. FOUR MILES SHORTER Chief argument In favor of de signating highway 15 as the sole federally marked road is that the Durham to Aberdeen route is four miles shorter. However. Liliangton and Fayetteville argued that the condition of 15-A. as far superior to 15. They cited the four-lane im provements made South of Raleigh, the by-pass of Fayetteville, the by pass of Raeford. a new bridge now be me built under hizhwav 87— better known as ‘Bragg Boulevard”. Many part* of highway IS, they contend, are narrow, <arrvy and dangerous." Only improvements are between Durham and Chapel Hill. The Lillington delegation claimed that V. 8. 15-A and U. S. 15 cause no confusiot, to the traveling public 'ince the roads are plainly 'mark ed/ If a traveller prefers to take 15-A he goes to Raleigh, LilUngton, Fayetteville." said Morgan, “if he takes 15. he goes to Durham and Chapel HilL" If 15-A was abandoned and the road given a State Highway num ber only, the Harnett delegation contended that few out-of-state travellers would come to the area because they would be wary of a route which would take them off a U. S. highway number and on an unknown State route Gas and oil dealers from the! thickly traveled and populated 15-A particularly are concerned with the U. S. 15-A marking. They point to the large sums oi money which have been -pent along the route within the past few months. In Lillington alone three new service stations have been built within three month-, all with an eye to the tourist trade. A new res taurant is now under construction and many businesses in Harett re ly on revenue from the travelling public. The 15-A route splits Harnett In half, from near Chalybeate Springs and Wake-Harnett line, through the county seat and by Bunnlevel to the Cumberland-Hamett line. Fayetteville representatives ar gued that 15-A is a vital outlet for the big military base. Ft. Bragg, which has A heavy flow at traffic in its direction from all parts of tiie nation. Violators ■ <Continued from Fair* Oael and head across a field. They ra dioed to officers Clarence Moore and A. V O’Quinn in a staff car to arrest the two men as they came out of the field. nt'SHKD TOO QflCLY Once in the officer’s car. B. F. Temple, another officer, said he heard Street say he had found the still but didn't know to whom it belonged. He quoted Street as say ing that when he met Eugene, the latter told him. T was going to hetp them run that day.' However. Judge Lee held the evidence was Insufficient and add ed. “II looks like you flushed them too quick". A R. Taylor, defense attorney, had argued that there | was nothing to connect his client ! with illegal manufacturer. He eiUed that the condenser was found, but not near the still, and that while Street may have had a "drum" on his back, the drum could easily have been used for something be sides liquor. Solicitor Neill Ross had argued the drum showed evi J dence of liquor operations. Lonnie McCormick. Sanford Route 8. was found guilty of pos session of non tax paid whiskey for sale. He drew 4 to 6 months in ; jail, suspended three years on pay ! ment of 850 fine and costs Rural j police had raided his home Jan. 241 j and found three and half gallons [ of white whiskey there. ELLIOTT APPEALS ROAD TERM James Edict!, Angier j Negro, was found guilty of possession of non tax paid whiskey for sale. He was sentenced to six to eight'rftontluron the leads, but entered an appeal to Superior Court.-His premises were raided -by county officers on Jan. 14. j L. F. Brown. Negro. 32 of Fuq I uay Springs, Route 2 was acquitted of non support of an illegitimate child. James C Byrd, 38, Lillington. Route 3. was found guilty of care less and reckless driving, but clear ed of a driving drunk charge. He was given a sentence of 30 days on the roads, suspended 90 days on | condition he not violate the liquor | laws, and pay 823 fine and costs. FREED ON TECHNICALITY A charge of larceny against Jn I mes Thomas was squashed due to improper wording of the indict ment. He was charged with selling a bale of cotton to Stevens Oin in Broadway and converting the 873 10 of the share of A. J, Cooper 'o hts own use. . Hie charge that WilUe Williams assaulted Esie McNeill was not prossed with leave. Augustus Murchison. Negro youth] of Lillington. Route % entered a guilty plea to aimpie assault on Curtis Elliott. He drew 30 day* In Ja8„ suspended 13 months on eon* dltion he keep the peace toward Curtis and pay costs. Loyal Harrington plead ruilty to issuing a worthless check under the alias of James Thomas. Judg ment was continued on payment of costs. SERVED ENOUGH TIME Charlie James Rodgers. Negro, 21, of Senna who had been Jaded on charge of no driver's lloene and fraudulent use of a driver's li cense, said he was guilty. But when the court found that the out-of county man had already spent ten days in Jail, Judge said “I thin* you already have finished your ten days.-’ Rodgers went free. Roger Kelly. 23-year-oiu Negro of Llhlngton. Route 2. denied the charge of careless and reckless driving, but was found guilty. He drew 30 days in Jail, suspended six months on payment of 125 fine and costs. Alex Clark, well known citizen of Shawtown said elly violated a stop sign at an intersection in Shawtown. He said Kelly probably was driving around 50 miles an hour in the school zone " He Is just one of many, doing the oame thing in Shawtown said Clark” With children walking to and from school, it is dangerous," E. H. Bost i Continued from Page Owe) and Samuel Fraley Bost. , Custody, tuition and estate of the two younger sons — Robert O. and Samuel F. Bost were given to Mrs Bost. Mrs. Boat and Edwin McLeod Bost were named as ex ecutors and have qualified. The will, written on May 17, 1948. was probated on Jan. 18. Witness es were B. B. Harper and T. J. Har per. BYRD WILL PRORATED Miss Rachel Byrd of Buniuevel. a ho died recently in a will named her nephews Roy and R. Edward Byrd of Bunnlevel. as beneficiaries of an estate of 16.290. She willed Roy Byrd a farm of 127 acres, and Edward Byrd a lot and store in Coats. Her will, written in March 16, 1951. was witnessed by Char.es Ross and R. G. B. Shaw. Lemuel Carl Alien of Burnr.'vel left all of his property to his wife. Mrs. Gertrude Jones Alien and named her executor of his estate valued at around $700. The will of Florence Rice of Dunn has been probated also. Property valued at around $10,000 will go to her niece, EUa Rice, with exception of one dollar bequests each to nieces Florence Lee Monds, Swan nie Martin, and nephews Johnny j uid Lonnie Martin. Dr C B Cod rtngton. Dunn ptv ys rtan. was tu rned executor and lias Qualifier ****** FREE Plumbing Installation With The Purchase of Any Bendix Washer Vour Clothes are J - i “Delicate Dainties” or Sturdy Garments are “Protectively Washed" Sweet and Clean IN THi NEW 6ENDIX Tumble. Action, Automatic Washer '•SAFE FOR ALL FABRICS” • SAVE? WATER—T-pallona to wuk ►lb. load! • SAVES SOAF—tmafl .mount of I Voter . . . ■mall amount of eoop! • AUTOMATIC—till...«taboo... 1 rtnoeo ... apian damp-dry ... ahuta I o* by itaelf! • SAVES O.OTHES —No old-ftabicnod \ tbroabiaf ofitator to wear oot olotbto! ★ FAMOUS BENDIX DYNASURGE CYLIN DER GENTLY LIFTS AND PLUNGES CLOTHES hundrtds of limot WHILE THOUSANDS OF JETS OF HOT. CLEANS INC, SUDSY WATER SURGE THROUGH EVERY FIBREI ★ UKE A ’ CLOTHES INSURANCE POUCT' BENDIX TUMBLE ACTION PRO TECTIVELY WASHES" THEM, HELPS EX PENSIVE CIOTHINC UST MANY TIMES LONGERI ★ THOUSANDS OF "DEUCATE FABRIC"' CLOTHES ARE LABELED, "For Boat R;uh, . . . Wath in Bondi x Tomblo Action.” Aomemfccr... I THERE ARE 3-MllUON AUTOMATIC BENDIX WASHERS IN USE TODAYI 4 Godwin Plumbing & Company 108 S. Clinton Are. - Phone 4440 - Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Jan. 27, 1956, edition 1
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