Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Jan. 31, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* WEATHER * Continued clearing, windy and much colder Tuesday. Hi*n temp erature* Tuesday so in the mount ain* and 37 to 44 elsewhere. Wed nesday mostly fair and continued cold I It. : ■.;; \ ’ j i t ..IS, ■; y / , , ,y > & THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME • TELEPHONES SU7-3118 DUNN, N. C., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 31, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. St ■ ■ 4k ; A 1 BL 3 1 i I 1 ■ H ■ ■ w 1 ] PRISON DIRECTOR HERE — W. V. Bailey, director of North Carolina'* hute State prison eye trm, fare Dunn Rotariane Friday nifht interrat* ln* details rooeeminf operation of the penal aya «**. Left to rifht are: Dr. Clean L. Hooper, who had rharg* of the prograaa: hObf, who to * f#r ner High Petal Barer, and Corporal Wo—I* WiUiaamon of the State Highway Patrol (Dally Record Plata) Bien Jolie Plant Fund Raised Dunn Stores Begin Closing Wed. 12:30 DaH'i retail Mm* firms wiH hfta closing twins* af trmoon at 13:39 and will cm* Unue cMai throughout the year the opening of the Dun Mice* Market. Chairman 3. Edg-ar Black. Jr. of the Retail Merchants AmcI atkm today issued a reminder to etttsena to" arrange their shop* pin* accordingly. The early dosings, already par ried out in other towns and by will enable employees to enjoy a half-holiday daring the nermally duB season of the year Decision to elese beginning to morrow srao carried by a Mg majority- While attendance at the meeting m smalt K is cus tomary, under the democratic process of American custom, to abide by the decision of the ma jority and all business Arms are expected to da an AH merchants were giren ade quate notice af the meeting in plenty of tiaae to arrange their affairs and attend. COTTON MARKETS NEW YORK IW — Cotton futures prices at 11 am. EST today: New Tort March 34.69; May 34.19; New Or jeans March 34 70: May 34.19. The president of Dunn Investor! announced today that arrange ments have been made for aii the I capita) required—about >126.000 - i to put up the new Benjamin and J dimes plant here. fciorfchoithrg specially summon ed to a meeting last night greeted a nightly altered plan of financing the building with enthusiasm re ported Emmett Aldredge, who heads the group of local businnass men backing the project Questioned m to whan work might actually begin on the new plant he seuid. "I'd like to see it happen m a matter of days.** Dunn Investors has arranged with the company that the latter should be able to occupy their new space by July. Aldredge said that about 50 of the 150 persons who have subscrib ed to the project were present for , the meeting last night, and heard Ouyton Smith and Raymond Cro martie explain the new financing Plan. It allows some “outside money" (Continued On Page Three) Record Roundup YOUTH WEEK — The Trinity A. M E. Zion Church is observing national Youth Week from Jan uary 30 through February 5 with the young people In charge of the Sunday School and services. James A. McNeill U the superintendent and Miss Jean Ledbetter Is the sec retary. The theme of the evening sermon by Rev. W. 8. Henderson was “A Call For Christian Living." Snipes Sets Record With Pilot Life James w. sjnipes, local represen tative for Pilot Life Insurance Company. Oreensboro. North Car olina, has just been notified by the officials of his company that he qualified for the Master Pilot’s award for 1966. _ This award is presented each year to the company's top fifteen salesmen based upon volume at new sales and quality of business. In winning this honor Mr. Snipes was the fourteenth leading sales man with the Pilot out at eleven hundred representatives in fifteen4 state*. He led in production in the Fayetteville Agency and topped all 4 other Eastern North Carolina rep resentatives fpr trie Pilot. Snipes has made It a habit to serve his clients with a very per sonalised insurance service and this has played a large part In his success in thl* area. Cherry Red Hospital Help Hu Women’s ' Auxiliary which i wlli aid Dunn Hospital in fulfill in* ! Its community role held its first general meeting last night in the city courtroom with 80 to 100 per sons attending. President-elect Mrs. Pat Lynch predicted today that b# the end of Fetruary, auxiliary members will be ready far service in the "cherry red" uniforms that have became a symbol of hospital aux iliaries. * ’ Almost all of those who attended last night will go ahead with the work of the auxiliary, Mrs. Lynch reported. Constitution and by-sws. were adopted, and following a re port by the nominating commit tee. Mrs. T. H. Sansom. of the hospital staff, was named the aux iliary chairman. Officer* who win serve the group during the opening months include Mis. Lynch, Mrs. J R Young, vice secretary and Mrs Ottis Warren, treasurer. Dues were set at 81 Keynote speaker last night was Duke Hospital and the Duke Medi cal School's widely respected ad ministrator. Roes Porter, who toM the gathering some of the soooeasm scored by auxiliaries at Duke and around the country. Over a mil* lion women have now Joined such groups, he said, and are doing much to advance public under standing and take some of the load off the always-harried hospital staffs. Hoyle Green, administrator of Dunn Hospital, spoke on behalf at the Board of Trustees, which ori ginated the move to institute an auxiliary here. He heartily endors ed the auxiliary and its fkm Dr Charles W. Byrd, chief of the hospital staff, also spoke favor ably about the auxiliary. Dr. L. II. Doffermyre introduced the speak er. Prayer was led by Rev C. Tucker of the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Pat lynch preaided lover the meeting Mrs. Alderman Dies In Hospital Mrs. Sarah Williford Alderman of Route 1. Dunn, widow of the late A E. Alderman died at S:M a. m. Tuesday in Good Hope Hos pital following a brief IBnem. Funeral services will be Thursday at 11:00 a. m. at Spring Branch Church. Services will be conducted by Rev. *. ,D. Fknrevs of Rocky Mount infitiil by Rav. Richard smith of ttalon Mins, N. (OmttMsd On Page Tw»> Ike, Democrats Agree On Road Finance Plan WASHINGTON <» — Pres dent Eisenhower has reachec an agreement with Demo cratio congressional leader on “pay as you go” finane ing for a new super highwa system, it was disclosed to day. It would make gasolin cost one penny more per gal Ion. Hot»e Republican Leader Josef W. Martin Jr. announced tl agreement after he and other Op legislative leaden conferred wit President Elsenhower. “We want the roods a* fast « we can get them.- Martin said. He said the President concurrt on what essentially is a Democrai ic system of financing. The President originally pig posed an elaborate system of boa issues to cover the costs of a mad tl-million dollar program of roe expansion. He devoted most of h weekly meeting with OOP trade to a discussion of the program tc day. At the end of the conferonc Martin and Senate OOP UmtU William F. ICnawland agreed thi he had approved their approach 1 the Democratic version of file high ClaytonCottoi Festival Gets Group Backing HOOXl Mias 'm—The North Carolina -Virgin ia unit of the Na tional Cotton Council has endorsed the Clayton, N. C Cotton Festival as the official contest to select the North Carolina-Virginia Maid ol Cotton for ISM. The 1S» maid, Mies Pat Cowden of Raleigh, was chosen at the Clay ton event. The unit re-elected O. D. Amdt of Raleigh as chairman, Carl B. Harris of Durham, an official ol Erwin Mills, rice-chairman, Fred Johnson of Raleigh, secre tary. NewBroadslabChief viotq j»w ana oraer will con tinue to prevail In Brcxutalab. now that tt'a a part of the Town of Dunn. “Unde" Nathan Johnson promi nent Dunn business man and a Broadslabber from way back is the new police chief In Broadsith. He waa appointed to the position last night by Honorary Mayor Ja mes (Big Jim) Thornton during hi* Monday night program over Television Station WTVD in Dur Second Convictions Bring Stiff Fines Two defendants — Rotte Evans, Benson Negro, and Brands ton Mc Lamb of Route 2, Benson — were convicted in Benson Recorder’s Court of their second offense of drunken driving. Judge Ed Johnson ordered that each serve * six-month road term, suspended on condition that he pay a $300 fine and costs and not drive for two years. The State took a nol-pros In an other case against Evans on charg es of driving after his license had been revoked and careless and reckless driving. Worth Tew of Route 3, Angler, *Mo t$as don vk>ted of speeding 110 miles an hour and possession of fireworks, drew a 00-day road —tfrook. suspended on payment of a $100 fine and coats DISPLAYS ARE HARD WORK. TOO —■ Not the least of the many hard Joha in connection 'with the opr nine of the new Muse Supermarket has been the preparation of many beautiful displays, so products can be shown off to beat advantage. I Grocery Manager Ernest Phillips (center) here did a complicated stringing Job on an orange display with the help of Earl Cobb. (Daily Record Photo by Ted CraQ.) No New Clues In Lover's Lane Deatl FAYKTTEVHZJS W — Detect Ives questioned more acquaintan ces and friends of slain Mrs. Mau die all today but said then seer no fresh leads in the tnvestlgatioi of her death. The body of the attractive 25 year-old Indian woman was fount Bion* a wooded “lovers lane" nea here Saturday. Detectives said sh< had been stabbed three times wit’ an eight-inch knife. ham. “Uncle Nathan will make a jjoo< one too" said Thornton today “We’ll have law and order ii Broadslab and no doubt about It. WONT TAKE MUCH WORK Being chief of police in Broad siab Isn’t a hard Job at all ant won’t take much time because th< citizens of Broadslab are good law abiding citisens. i The Job wont Interfere with an; I f Continaed On Page Three) | Seven other defendants wen I found guilty of speeding as foi. lows: James Wright Smith of Ben' son. *25 and costs; Felton Wes of Route 2. Four Oaks, costs; Oil bert Roiand Mashbum of Benson costs; Luther James Cameron o of Four Oaks, costs: Andrew 8an ders of Allsbury Park. N. J.. costs and Jay ion Paul Jones of Benson costs. Cleveland L. Hockaday of Rout 2a Benson, was Judged guilty o qjreless and reckless driving. Hi was handed a six-month road term suspended on condition that he pa the costs and the sum of *20 i month to Hubert McLamb unti a total of *510.17 in damages 1 paid. Others convicted at careless an< (Oaatteaed Ob Faga TM JUDGE SUSPENDS SENTENCE • Young Mother Left ' Her Boy And Girl [ Judge H .Paul Strickland has given a young Negro [ mother a chance to prove that she loves her two children i and will stand by them. .Ipccu> M r.t The case came up Iasi Thurs day. and although Susie Richard son of 106 E. Duke 8' was con victed of abandoning her two youngsters. Judge Strickland did not try to pass sentence immedi ately. ......... I After thinking it through on the weekend, the Judge decided that i he would suspend sentence. Yester ’ day he suspended a year's term in women’s prison for five years on ■ condition that the mother pay l costs of court. * Unless she wants to be in *he ' same trouble again, said the Judge. she must at all times support and r care for her children. Tne Judge also restricted her from seeing Sid ney Massey. Jr., as a condition of the suspended sentence. Mrs. Richardson, who spent se veral days in Jail foil >wing her conviction, will be released to re turn to her daughter. Margaret, J, and son David, 11. During the period cf abandon ment, a ‘ sister cared f or the chil dren. Texas, was arrested January 27 for driving an automobile when hit North Carolina operator's license had been revoked Pleading guilty, he was sentenced to 90 days on the (Continued on Page Eight) RACIAL TROUBLE IN TWO STATES Teenagers Battle At Band Concert CHATTANOOGA, Term. flh — Fighting between white and Negro teenagers broke out among 6,000 concert spec tators last night and six persons were hospitalized, police reported. Police arrested 10 Negroes for refusing to disperse before the me lee of bottle and chair throwing and fistfightlng in the downtown Memorial Auditorium was finally Mother Placed On Probation In Death Case PHILADELPHIA (IP —Bar tender Milton Schwartz and his beautician wife, Rosalie, were sentenced to prison to day for their part in the abortion death of Doris Jean Ostreicher, and the victim’s mother was given a suspend ed sentence. Tn passing sentence Judge Vin cent A. Carroll said It was an “irresistible conclusion that Mrs. Schwartz was an abortionist.'' He said, however, tint Mrs. Ger trude Silver. 461 had suffered “sub stantial punishment” already be cause she would “have to live for ever with herself and her con science.'1 Judge Carroll said Schwarts him self must have taken more of a part in the abortion than he ad mitted. Mrs. Schwartz was sentenced to an Indeterminate term in the state industrial home for women at Muncy, Pa. Her hudbsnd was sen tenced to three to 10 years In the state penitentiary. Defense attorney William A: Gray pleaded with Judge Carrog to set a specific term of 11 to S months in the county prison rathe* than send Mrs Schwarts to the stafe institution. Omy pointed out that the length of her term at Muncy would be determined only by the State Ib role Board and that she might have to spend the maximum 19 yeans there. MOANS AND SOBS While Gray was arguing tor the ’ county prison sentence, Mrs. . bv-aaart* collapsed In a dead faint betig led to a chair near x..4c C-U-anae to the sheriffs office, fc.—. wfs revived but sat hysterical* • tv muaiuidf and sobbing during the .csi at the proceedings. * ' stood before the bench to tet^ive his sentence with ne Q-t*arc show of emotion. HU face, aoAe.sr, turned white. PARENTS SOB When Carroll suepended sen tence for the mother of the 33 year-old chain store heiress, both Mrs. Silver and her husband brake into uncontrollable sofas. Both re quired smelling salts administered by court officials to prtnent their collapse. After the court proceedings, they were led into a small room adjoin ing the courtroom to* regain their composure > Mrs. Schwartz, a 38-year-eld (CsaWaaig Oa ’ quelled shortly after midnight. Police blamed whit* teenagers for starting the bottle and chair throwing from their reserved aco tions occupied by Negroes daring (Continued On Papa Two) mvri iNVtsiUK wnu LUKcu TUUNO tilKLb MAY HAVE FLED COUNTRY Jerome Forfeits $100,000 Cash Bond In Morals Case MINBOLA. N. Y. (U» — Police ' speculated today that a millionaire investor who forfeited a record ‘ $100,000 bond by not showing up • for a court hearing on morals ' charges may have fled the coun | try. ‘ Ivan Jerome, 62, a White Ru» si an emigre, was to hare appeared I In Nassau County Court yesterday to enter a plea on 80 counts charg ing him with luring young girls tc his Long Island estate, enticing them to commit indecent acta and then taking movies of the orgies Jerome did not show up ter the hearing and forfeited the bud, the lergeet oaah bond ever forfeit ed by an Individual in this stake Police said Richard Fey. «, the caretaker of Jerome* TfimlhiM ton. N. Y., estate, said Jerome had spoken about a man named Mogul who apedalfeed to smufcUnc pe<M pie out of the country. Fay hand<*4 pollee a eryptto note which met* Uom« Mogul and pm the edkfc* « of a aaaa to Oaraoaa. Venesocua. " Hr ‘ puice. may have flag * ton W B Of
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75