North Carolina Newspapers

BULLETINS GOLDSBORO IIP/ — Third District Republicans elect ed Hervy Komegay of Duplin and Deams H. Clifton of Sampson as delegates to the GOP national convention. RALEIGH On — Classifications adopted by the State Stream Sanitation Commission for the surface waters of the Chowan River basin will go into effect July 2. WASHINGTON UP — North Carolina Rep. George A. Shuford today said he has a bill before congress request ing $375,000 for a trout hatchery to be constructed in Pis * gah National Forest. WASHINGTON OP — Sen. John O. Pastore (D-RI) said today the United States must be wary of entering in to atomic disarmament plans as long as there is no sure way to detect hidden atomic stockpiles. MONTGOMERY, Ala. UP — The Montgomery Bus Lines, boycotted by Negroes for three months, obtained permission today to drop Sunday service on all but two of its 14 routes beginning this weekend. Loss of revenue was given as the reason. LOS ANGELES UP —- The city Department of Water and Power has announced establishment of a new serv ice strictly for the kids. When called, it will dispatch li«e men to retrieve kites which become entanged in power lines. PEORIA, 111. ‘IP — Harried city officials today ordered policemen to catch one of the strange ratlike beasties roaming Peoria so scientists can find out what they are. WASHINGTON (IP — The House Armed Services Com mittee has tentatively approved a ,2 billion doDar con struction program that would speed up work on ballistic missiles. The bill also wound speed up work on develop ment of an atomic-powered airplane. PITTSBURGH (IP — The Allegheny River, gorged by heavy rains, poured its surging waters into the Ohio Riv er here today. Flood forecasters warned of damaging high waters which may hit the rich Ohio Valley. ENKA <1P — Defending champion Kinston meets Mt. Airy tonight in the first semi - final match of the state class AA high school basketball tournament and Clinton takes on Sanford in the finale. WASHINGTON IP — Sen. Estes Kefauver said today he thinks he is gaining ground in both New' Hampshire and Minnesota, where he faces his first two presidential primary contests against Adlai E. Stevenson. WASHINGTON (IP —- The House Foreign Affairs Com mittee today voted 19 to 10 against a resolution calling upon President Eisenhower to seek revision of treaties under which American servicemen overseas can be tried and jailed by foreign courts. CHAPEL HILL (1P> — The main library building at the University of North Carolina has been named offi cially the Louis R. Wilson Building, in honor of the for mer university librarian. MILAN, Italy (IP — Dictator Benito Mussolini wrote to Winston Churchill nearly 11 years ago offering “doc uments” that would help the then British prime minister fight Communism, it was reported today. TAIPEI, Formosa IP — T. F. Tsiang received a hero’s welcome here today for casting the Nationalist Chinese veto«which kept Outer Mongolia out of the United Na tions. VATICAN CITY (IP — The Argentine ambassador to the Holy See presented Pope Plus XII Thursday with a copy of “La Prensa,” the newspaper recently freed from control of ousted Argentine President Juan Peron. LONDON (IP — The British government has stock piled 297,000 gallons of castor oil but it will not say why. BUENOS AIRES (IP — Dr. Jessie Wright, American polio specialist, and Marvin Glasser, of the National Foun dation for Infantile Paralysis, arrive here from Washing ton today to confer with health officials about the polio epidemic. WASHINGTON (IP — Two top administration offi cials, Sinclair Weeks and Harold Stassen, faced a double header battle with Senate investigators today over East West trade controls and the official secrecy about them. Weeks was called back before the Senate Investigating subcommittee to resume testimony he began at a stormy session Thursday. LONDON (IP —- Lt. Gen. John Glubb Pasha warned Britain today that any “tough” new policy in the Mid dle East might drive still - friendly Jordan into the anti British Arab camp. BATTUE CREEK, Mich. HP — The Federal Civil De fense Administration said today a survey shows most ci vilians probably would ignore air raid sirens warning of a real surprise attack. NEW YORK IP — The New York State Supreme Court today continued an injunction permitting suspended mil er Wes Santee to compete as an amateur,' pending trial March 17; WARRINGTON IP — 'Die Senate today voted to in crease oorti- acreage flam 48 million to 51 million acres this year. WASHINGTON tU*. — Lt. Gen. Bruce C. Clarke, Army commander in the Pacific, today was named commander of the 7tH Army in Europe. WASHINGTON IIP — Employment dropped 311,000 last month! tlie government reported today. But the num ber ol persons with jobs in February — 02,577,000 — still was at a record level for the month. Liquor (Continned from P»T O**) Rachel McDougaid. 38-year-old Negro woman of Lulling ton. Route T»o denied having whiskey for sale, but tendered a plea of guilty to possession of non tax paid whiskey She was sentenced to 60 days in Jaii. suspended 12 months on condition she not violate any liquor laws and pay a fine of $100 and costs. A Coats Negro. James (Monk> Bethea indicted joinUy with his wife. Sarah Bethea, for possession of non-ux-paid whiskey for sale, it was for sate. Coats. Policeman claimed the whiskey, but denied Maurice Pennell testified he foun a half gallon of white whiskey in a dresser drawer at the Bethea house. The whiskey entered in evidence. The officer said that he also found a Negro soidier there who was “nearly drunk." Bethea who said he is regular'y employed as a mechanic claimed he was not there at the time of the raid, and did not know who th“ sotdier was. The judge accepted the lesser plea, but not before h ? warned Bethea, “If your wife is selling liquor, this has to stop. Didn't you ask who that soldier was? I am going to fix it so that if it doesn’t stop, you can go to jaii and then if whiskey is found there, we will know who she is ’ selling it.” j Bethea drew- a 90 to 120 day road term, suspended two years on pay-1 ment of $100 fine. Premises may bo searched at any time without c search warrant. On recommendation of the arrest ing officer, charges of larceny of taro tires against Oakley McLean. Bunmevel Negro, were dropped and a lesser plea of forcible trespass was accepted by Acting Solicitor Jake Lamm. The defendant haa been accused of stealing the tireo from the wrecked car of Georg? Maynor. The owner bad was forced to leave the car after it was wreck ed on the Brwin-Bunmevel road. Lamm explained that Maynor s car was a total wreck, but due to confusion m the title was unable to prove his ownership or collect insurance He recommended that Judgmem be continued 12 months on condition McLean reimburse Mayor $25 for the tires. Rural policeman J. S. Byrd told the court he found tires, answering to the description given him bv Maynor. on McLean's ckr. This was on the Sunday after tire wreck on Friday, the officer said. He also found a jack and a lug wrench in an outhouse near the McLean house. “I win go along with this reduc ed sentence," said Judge Lee, but it seems to me the State had a good case." Robert H. Tew, 21. Pope Field tendered a guilty plea to speeding 70 miles an hour. He was fined $15 and costs. A speeding charge against Art hur George LeGuire, an out-of state Navy man charged with speed ing 70 miles, was nol pressed TUESDAY'S CASES An Army major, Phileman And rews St. Aroont, charged with speeding 65 miles contested the case, but was found guilty and iet off with costs. However. Major St. Amont promptly appealed to Su perior Court and was asked to post *50 cash band. Robert N. Allen, through his atorney L. Bruce Gunter, waive! appearance and pled gulity to speeding over 55 miles but not in excess of 70. He was fined *10 and costs. Albert Henry Lee, Clinton first cited for driving drunk was tried on a careless and reckless driving charge. He was given 30 days on roads, suspended six months, on payment of *50 fine and casts. Truby Suggs, guilty of speeding 55 miles in a 45 mile zone, paid costs O. J Tanx.er, 27, entered plea of guilty to speeding in exoess of 45 in a special speed rone. Judg ment was continued 90 days on payment of *10 fine and costs. He had been cited first for speeding 60 and passing on a curve. In companion cases, two young soldiers, Richard L. AJen, 19, Ft Bragg charged with permitting an unlicensed operator to drive hU car. and Vernon E. Copeland, 19 of Ft. Bragg accused of drivni; without an . operator’s license ha 1 their fine.- remitted fcfter they submitted to the charges. They were taxed the court coats. Joseph Johnson, 2d year-old Ne gro soldier from Ft. Bagg. contest ed a chage of speeding 90 mites an hour and passing on a curve. He v. as convicted, and drew 60 days on roads, suspended 12 months on payment of *50 fine and costs. William S. Jenkins, Ft. Bragg, guilty of speeding 85 miles, drew 60 days suspended six months on payment of *35 and costs; Power Gentry Greer, Lumberton. padl costs for speeding 6S miles; James Alex Edwards, Rateigh truck driver paid coats for speed ing in excess of 45 in a special zone. Nathan Winslow Yeargtn. dre« 30 days in jail for illegal bsgglnr Frank Jeremiach Pencil. 21. Ft ragg paid costs for speeding 65 miles. James Fulton Ladson, Negro sol Dunn Church Having Missionary Event I Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Cawston. who have spent many years as mis ‘ sionaries of the Assemblies of God m India and Ceylon will be two of the featured speakers at the An | nual Missionary Convention under | way at the Glad Tidings Assembly . of God in Dunn Tire Rev. Robert ! Palmer, pastor, reported today that .services will be held Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 and Sun day morning at 10 45: Sunday af ternoon at 2:30 and Sunday night ai 7:30. A missionary film entitled 'Brands From The Burning" will be shown Saturday night. This was filmed in India, and is a sound color film. The public is invited to see this outstanding missionary picture. Rev. and Mrs. Cawston will leave this summer for Manila, Philippine Islands where they will be doing missionary work again. Much of their missionary work has been m establishing Bible schools for the ■training of native* of the countries where they have ministered. For the past year Rev, and Mrs Cawston have been pastoring the First Assembly Church of Ood Church in Terre Haute, Indiana. I - Polio Shots (Continued from Page One) last September shorti> alter chi, dren enrolled in school. The first was given last Spring to-this same group then first and second graders, j When the sensational new vaccln * was first tried throughout the na tion. Completion of the third shot wilij assure immunization for the age i group which physicians selected for the trial of the vaccine. AH vaccine used in this county was' manufactured by Eii Lily pharma ceutical firm. Not a single com plaint about an after-effect of the vaccine has been received in North Carolina, said Dr. Hunter. Calls for the vaccine for children, either below or above the ages of I the two grade mentioned, also have ; been stepped up within recent' I weeks. The county health depart-1 ! mem will give the Salk vaccine 1 | each Thursday afternoon from 11 i to 4 p. m. at the health center in I I Liliington on request of parents. | Last week 67 availed themselves of I the free shots. Supplies of the vac ! cine are also have been distributed to private physicians. The schedule for the vaccinations next week for the second and third graders follow: MONDAY—Boone Trail 8 30 - } 9:30: Benhaven, 9:30-10:30; John ' sonvihe, 10:30-11:30; Norrington, 1:00. TUESDAY—Dunn. 8 30 - 9:30, Harnett. 9:45-10:45; Mary Stewart, 11:00; Maple Grove. 13:00. WEDNESDAY—Ullmgton 8:30 - 9:30; Shawtown. ^45-10:45: And erson Creek, 11 00: McLean's Cha THURSDAY — Erwin. 8:30-9:30; pel, 1:00; Bunnlevei. 1:00. Gentry. 10:00-11:00; Coats, 1:00. FRIDAY — Cedar Grove, 8:30: Buie's Creek, 8:30; Angier (Coll, 9:30; Angier, 9:30; Lafayette, 12:09 1:00; Buckhom, 1:30; Bethlehem, 1:30. J (Continued from Page One) The bride, nicknamed "Susie.'' | and her husband. Robert Oiin I Good Jr, are living with Mrs I Coleman in Greer. N. C. The bride will be 13 on July 24. TO NEW BERN Mr. and Mrs. Howard West and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Jackson visit ed in New Bern and Kinston last Sunday. dier. Ft. Bragg was fined five dol lars and costs for speeding 65 miles. David Ossian. 19, Ft. Bragg paid *10 fine and costs for speeding TO miles an hsur. Mhdred Leak, 24. Shawtown entered guilt plea to driving without a driver's license. Judgment was continued two years on condition she not drive until she obtains a I license and pay *25 fine. Fine was ordered remitted. Spero Cabas, 18, Chicago, 111 ■ paid costs for speeding 60 miles an hour. Girl 12 Dunn Police iCoa tinned from m« Onl ed by Cleatus Lean, who said he nought them from Cropland. Picked up. Crosland admitted selling thew. Under his bed. said Chief Cobb, was a jack, also reported stolen in the warehouse theft. Suspicious of Willie Wright, who works as a bulldozer operator in Goldsboro but lie- -, nere. Chief Cobb. Buddy Reason and H. F Pope surprised him when, he was arriving home from work. Wright, said Coo. made an at tempt to disguise the new. white wall tires by painting them black. A patrolman scuffed at the paint with his shoe, and it rolled off re vealing the shiny white beneath. The police, at this point, had four of the five stolen tires. The fifth was found today, floating in Hanna’s Pond where a fisherman. Colonel Cagle, who had heard about the thefts, spotted it. 7 Cases t Con thread from Page Oaa> red by motion must be re-taken. The seven with suspected cases of tuberculosis have been referred to their private physicians. Dr. W. B. Hunter, county health officer, posted out that the big task in any mass x-ray fcampaign is to summarize and compile find ings. The follow-up work, he said, is more difficult than the busy weeks of picture taking. Two mo bile x-ray units worked in Harnett for two weeks in January. Four years ago in a similar cam paign, ten positive cases of tuber culosis were found. Neglect (Continued from Page One) Proffit introduced Dr. Childs a ions time member of the faculty of Duke’s School of Education and roving ambassador of good will for the Durham University. Dr. Childs toid the group that in 1957 he w J have finished 50 years in the teach ing profession. Invocation was given by Rog.*r Johnson, principal of the Lilllng toh School, and Joe Currln, chair man of the Angier school board, wel corned the visitors. Mrs. Byer.y presented special guests, who includ ed Mrs. Ethel Perkins Edwards of Raleigh, executive secretary of t'.w N. C. E. A.; Fred Byerly, Dunn in surance executive and husband of the president; oot^ity education board members S. O. Thomas of Broadway and Mrs. Thomas; Hay wood Roberts of Coats and Mrs. Roberts; Bob Baggett of Lnlington and Mrs. Baggett; Representative Carson Gregory and Mrs. Gregor/; Beaman Kelley, director of instruct ion for the county schools, and Mrs. Kelley of UUington; and members of the press. Brown Deckles (Continued from Page One) from dtim.” said Mrs. Matthews. County Health Offioer, Dr. W B. Hunter, examined Brown. It we* decided a full scale mental exam ination wax unnecessary, and he returned home with his wife. Stanley Byrd, one of the officers who helped in arresting Brown, said the farmer held off deputies with a wrench when they went to get him. Rural Policeman B E. Sturgill diverted Brown’s attention by ar guing with him, Byrd said, so other officers could run in and disarm him. Following his capture and haod jcufflffS? Brown was a docile pris oner. and seemed reasonable, said Byrd. According to Byrd, Brown said his daughter had been putting on lipstick after she left home for school and that he was very an gry about it and didn't consider it right ’ , After talking it over with oKioers. ;Dr. Hunter and Mrs. Matthews. Brown, decided that since other girls his daughter s age wore lip stick. it would be all right for her. to w ear U. too. TEENAGERS SINT 28 CARLOADS OF COPS ON CHASE __' | "Kidnaped" Girls Land In Jail, Their Tale A Hoax MassengiII Service Friday Afternoon Funeral services for Wade Hamp ton Massenglll, 40. who died at his home on Four Odes. Route 3. Wed nesday morning at 9:48 o'clock were held Friday afternoon at 3 00 o’clock from Johnson s Chapel Free Will Baptist Church and burial fol lowed in the church cemetery Of ficiating were the Rev J. D. Capps and the Rev, C S. Johnson. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ora Moore Massengi 11; two sons. Cecil and Hampden Masscnglll of the home: his mother, Mrs. W I*. Mas se mull of Four Oaks, Route 3; one brother, Hunter Massengill of Four Oaks. Route 3: and four slaters. Mrs. Myrtle Hill of Kenly. Mrs. A. O Wallace of Fayetteville. Mrs. Albert Watkins of Dunn and Mrs. Skinner Barbour of Benson, Route 3. Retired (Com;nurd from ftp One) V solidated-Vultee, had a ranch in in Indio. McNarney scald he contacted Odium and went to work for the firm at a $75,000 a year salary under a contract for fire years. McNamey first was elected a member of the board. He later be came president of the firm. Rafr F Edward Hebert iD-La.) asked McNarney whether he ever thought that his taking of the job might make him suspect" In the public mind. "I felt my reputation in the armed service was such that a thing like that would never be charged against me," he said. Hebert, at another point in the hearing, told McNarney "such naivfness is refreshing, but I don't think it Is practical.” Church (Continued from Face One) Encouraged, he called for form ation of a church, and the this was formally accomplished on Sept. 19, 1883 with the charter member ad opting Articles of Faith and a church constitution. V The doors were opened, 'and 12 candidatees were received for bap tism—an event which took place the following Sunday in Reuben Matthews' pond. By that time, two more candidates presented themsel ves and were baptized. In 1884, a church building was erected about two miles south of Angler. In 1900, this building was moved to the town of Angler, and its name changed to the Angler Baptist Church. In 1925 the pre sent brick building on the corner of Mclver and Dunn Streets was erected. TO RAUEIGH Mrs. Johnny Jackson and daugh ter. Pat. and Mrs Roger Coats of Coats spent Wednesday in Ra leigh. Thomas Among Top Favorites On Sunday FAYETTEVILLE, N. C„ March 10 —Although Herb Thomas, Jim Heed and Bcb WeHwm were rated as top favorites for the 150-iwp fea ture of the NASCAR late model stock car races at Champion Race way here Sunday afternoon, the driver to watch may be My My ers of German ton Myers paced the sportsman speedsters at Champion Raceway last season, winning the track championship along with the na tional sportsman crown, and so far this season the Germ an ton ace has been the sensation of the Grand National Circuit. Myers has already moved up to fifth place In the Grand National Circuit as the result of his second place finishes in races at Day tona Beach and West Palm Reach with a 1956 Mercury, and the Tar Heel ace will be on hand here Sunday to try his luck with the late models over the tricky and high hanked third of a mlli as phalt track. Also rated among other favorites for North Carolina's first late mo del stock car races of the year are Curtis Turner of Roanoke. Va., winner of the first NASCAR all convertible race at Daytona Beach; Joe Weatherly of Norfolk, Va., who finished second to Thomas In the November raep here last year, and Lee Petty of Randleman. winner of the Grand National crown in 1954 Turner and Weatherly are slated to drive 1956 Forth with INDEPENDENCE, Kan. OP — Four bright-eyed low# girls in their late teens who sent 28 carloads of police of ficers on a chase after two nonexistent kidnapers woke up in jail today, admitting their wild story was a hoax. Daniel J. Ennis Buried Today Daniel J Ennis, 15, died at his home in Erwin late Wednesday. He had been employed as a textile worker at the Erwin Mills for 30 years. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Bessie Snypes of Goldsboro; three brothers, C. H. and H. F. En nis of Erwin and Joseph Ennis of Durham; four sisters, Mrs. Jim Jones of Florida. Mrs. C. C. Jar man of Lillington, Mrs. George Porter of Broadway and Mrs Ph ilip Fisk of Cary. Funeral services were held from Seymour Funeral Home In Ookls boro Friday at 3 p. m with the Rev Forest Maxwell, Baptist min uter of Erwin, officiating. Burial was in the Princeton Cemetery Laddie Judd To Go To Germany Army PFC Laddie Judd Jr., whose wife. Bernice, lives at 803 East Harnett Street, Dunn, is sched uled to leave the U. S. for Germany this month as part- of Operation Gyroscope, the Army's unit rota tion plan. Judd's unit, the lith Airborne Division, now stationed at Fort Campbell, Kentucky, wili replace the 5th Infantry Division in Eu rope. Judd is a tank gunner in Tank Company of the division's 188th Airborne Infantry Regiment. He entered the Army m March 1*>1 and received basic training at Fort Knox, Kentucky. The son of Mrs. £.ssie Parker, 805 East Harnett Street, he attended Short Town High School, Lilling to.n --- k Lady Astor Says She Likes Ike WASHINGTON W — Lady As ‘tor likes Ike. The American-born fanner mem ber of Parliament said yesterday President Eisenhowers decision to run again is “the harvest thing I've ever known.” "I would think." she said, ‘‘that being President of the United States once would be enough for any man to endure.” “I am for Eisenhower as long as he can stand it,” she said. “Thank God he’s supported by the Democrats." CHICAGO W — A would-be boras check passer took the only way oat Wednesday when a sus picious currency exchange clerk peesoed a button locking the street door. "I must go now — I’ve an ap pointment,” the man said, and | walked straight through the glass i door. Petty wheeling * 1966 D-500 Dodge I Included among other entrie* for the program that calls for time trial* at 1:30 pm followed by two 25-!ap heats and a 150-lop feature, are Johnny Dodd. Sr.. Baltimore, 1956 Ford: John McVinty. Mamar oneck, N. Y., 1956 Chew.; Kenneth Milligan, Knox vale, Tenn., 1956 Chevrolet; Gwyr. Staley. Worth WUkedboro. 1956 Chevrolet; Don ald Thomas. Sanford. 1966 Ford; Rex White, Silver Spring, Md., 1956 Chevrolet: Ted Cannady. Collins ville, Va., 1955 Chevrolet; Harvey Henderson, Washington. D. C„ 1955 Chevrolet; Blackie Pitt. Rocky Mount. N. C, 1966 Old* 89; Ken neth MiUigan, Knoxville, Tenn., 1956 Chevrolet; Chuck Oldham, Manning. S. C.. 1966 Chevrolet: Charlie Cregar, Nazareth, Pa.. 1966 Chevrolet; Joe O'Dell, Bel Air, Md. 1995 Nash; Fred Loregen, Elmhurst, HI.. 1966 Chevrolet. Other probable entries Include Buck Baker of Charlotte, Jimmie Lewallen of Archdale, Bobby My ers of Winston-Salem, Jim Pas chal of High Point and others. Authorities did hot think the short-lived manhunt was very jU!; »>• v Sheriff Floyd Huggins, who di rected the futhe chase, said «j four girls would be taken befo Police Judge Waiter L. McVey Jr. to face charges of disturbing the ll pm $ They were identified as Gloria Jensma and Lois Davis, both, l!*, and Jeaneane Fohrney and Judy Dtmmsn, both 17. Huggins said the girls, ad from Newton. Iowa, walked Into his of. flee and told him the two kidnap ers abducted them In Newton and forced them to drive to a point near Independence, where they* smashed up their car. The glri, said the kidnapers then fled on root and the teen-agers walked into town. The Kansas H.ghway Patroi dis patched 12 cars to scour southeast Kansas for the men Sixteen other ? carloads of officers also Joined the search. Thursday night the four way ward travelers changed their stor.\ They told Highway Patrol Capt. MClarence She.ton that the kid napers never existed — outside of their active, teen-aged imagina tions. "We a! agreed H was a fooisti thing to do," said tfloria, a bespe ta'cled .as* who drove the car. W* just decided ail of a sudden to take a ride. We hadn’t thought of it be fore." Judy chimed In to say that the* farther the girls got from hoir.?», the m:re worried they became. Aiso. the less money they had. When their resources were down to 51 cents, Judy said, they decid ed So seek heip from the Mont gomery County sheriff’s office. To make sure of getting It, they dent ed the car. which belonged to OIo rias parens, and Invented the kid naping story. T ' !•" MASONIC NOTICE 1 trruauiu •' Lod A M. ay. P M. for work in the Entered Ap prentice Degree. All Master Mason-, Entered Ap prentice and, Fellowcrafta are n - -vited to attend. N. M Johnson. Jr. Master Curtis B. Ennis Secretary Fairview Flower Center “Call Cs for Every Blooming Thing” Phone >791 KttU Am Omsk. N. C 1f a common cold left you with a cough that has hung on for days and days act quick. It is dangerous to de lay. Chronic bronchitis may develop. Get a large bottle of Creomulsion and take as directed. Creomulskm soothes raw throat and chest membranes, goes into the bronchial system to help loose n and expel germy phlegm, mildly re laxes systemic tension and aids nature fight the cause of irritation. Use Creomulsion and get wonderful relief at last. For children net milder faster Creomulsion for Children in the pink and blue package. Adv. CREOMULSION Caeghs,' Chest Mgs, Acete Bronchitis AMBULANCE SERVICE mi, ; . Phone 2077 cromarue mmt home _DOWN, N. C.