Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 14, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* * WEATHER * Scattered shower* and wanner tliie afternoon and In east portion early tonight, followed by cSearing and colder late tonight. Thursday * Wtwratty fair and moderately cold. jL THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLIJM* | , TELEPHONES 1117-SHI DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 14, 1956 • : s- • *. . FIVE CENTS PER COPY -- ... ... - ........ . _ % NO. — 7# M MARGARET WILL MARRY—In u> announcement mad* at Kansas City, Mo., mm kits. Barry & Truman revealed the engagement of their daughter, Beniei, Jr., 43, a New York newspaperman. Miss and Daniel, right, are — ———7 . ••'I w ***■«• «a»aa aiuunui eaaaag i/auw . ^ ,t _____ arrlyed la New York accompanied by Jonathan Daniels, editor of the Raleigh (MXL) “ «nd his wife The young couple had dinner with the Daniels In Raleigh Denielfa parents hL Zebulon, N.cTlChe jedding wUJl be WOULD BE HAPPY TO HAVE HIM ON ANY TICKET Ike Backs Nixon To The Hilt -r* JtHim | JhiwfA \ •> loom ADAMS JACK. MAGGIE. CKAFTON, . A r*m MOUTHPIECE Lawrence Marsh bum, who has been selected to manage the new Sherwln Williams paint (tore In Dunn, is in Hickory this week ob serving operation of the store there . . The new store will be located beside Quinn's .The lease con tract waa signed yesterday by Bruce Cosdeft. official of the huge paint company, and Orover C Henderson who will erect the building Stale officials of Patriots, Inc, the whi*c supremacy organiation. are anxlow to get! Harnett County organized . . Several local oitiens have al ready been contacted and asked to help. Jackson, who is able to be out again and is kicking much better after a long illness, says some body has been spreading the word that his. business firm, Office Euip ment and Supply Co. is for sale . . .Not a word of truth in it, says Jack . The business is still grow ing and is not for sale . .Jack says he's feeling lots better . It's good to see him out kicking around again. . New York papers gave a big play to the E. C. Daniei-Mar garet Truman romance in Mond<w morning papers before announce ment of the engagement One of the current "inside dope” maga zines waa proven wrong by Miss Truman . .It has a feature article entitled “Why Maggie Truman fCMttaaed Oa Page Two) WASHINGTON W — Pres ident Eisenhower said today he woud be very happy to run for rerelection with1 Vice President1 Richard M. Nixon on- the tteket again. * v * The President at a new* confer ence gave his strangest indorse ment to date of the vice president. Summing up hi* feeling* about Nixon “in exactly the terms I meazv’ the President 'said: “I am very happy that Hck Nix on is my friend. I am very happy to have him as an associate in government. I would be happy to be on any political ticket in which I was a candidate with him. “Wow. if those words aren't plain, then it is merely because people cant understand the plain, unvarnished truth." Then the President emphasised that he would be very happy to have Nixon on any political ticket on which h«, the President, was a candidate. His latest comments on Nixon followed on the heels of the heavy write-in vote received by the vice president in yesterday's New Hampshire primary balloting. New Hampshire Gov. . lane DwinheO said that “if the trend continues, it cowld be interpreted as a man date" to the OOP convention to renominate Nixon. PATIENCE POE SOUTH Other news conference high lights: • * 1 Tam fcfe#ent urgently coun selled patience and understanding in dealing with segregation isaue in the South. He deplored the ac tivities of extremists on either side of the question. He called for speed In passing the farm bill. The planting season already began in the South and soon will start in other parts of the country. 3. He expressed friendship for (Canttnaed On Page Eight' Lamm Is elected To Head VFW Post Jake T. Lamm. LUUngton at-| torney, last night was elected com mander of the Lillington Poet of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. 14mm will succeed Edward E. Breeden who was chosen senior vice-commander.'Other new officers selected at the same meeting were James E. Matthews, junior vice commander: H. D. Caraon, Jr. quar termaster, James R Spence, poet Advocate; Jackson L. Lasater, chap lain. Three trustees were elected with tenures of office from one to three years. William Collins will serve for three yean, James 7 Davis for two and W. C. Langdon for one year. Other officers will be appointed by the new commander. Installation of officers will take place some time in April at a time appropriate to the new commander The post which meets every Tues day night in its own modern build ing now has 135 members, but has had as many as MO on its rolls. The Lilllngton post is named the Ernest Simmons Post In honor ol a Lilllngton aviator killed in Wont War n. Next month the post will mark its tenth birthday. It wai organized on April 11, 1046. Carson, the quartermaster, hai served every year since in that poal except for the year ht was oosn Boyd Facingu* Judge, Drops Out Of Race RALEIGH flfl — Perennial can dictate CM la Ray Boyd took hlmee) out of consideration In the rac for governor today with a tele phoned announcement to the Stat Board of Elections. The Pine town pig breeder ex plained that he is in trouble wit] the law, on the matter of disobey fog traffic lights in the town o WlntervUle. Elections oard Secretary R. C Maxwell said Boyd informed hln that he '“would not file as a can didate for governor as be had prt viously anunounced for the reaso that he was under criminal Indict ment In Superior Court of Pit County on a charge of violating th laws In running through red light* in the town of Wlnterville." “He feels." Maxwell continue* "that no man should run as a can didate for the high office of gov ernor while he Is under Indie tmen for any crime. He stated, howvvei that he waa satisfied that he wa not guilty of the charges and tha It was all a 'put-up' job." Car-Owners Who Lack City Tags Court Trouble Three hundred or more auto tag are waiting at the city hall f< those who bought them last yea but somehow haven’t appeared i yet for their new tags. Of course, says City Managi A. B. Basle. Jr., some of those pa sons may have sold their cars sr become pedestrians or may ha' leff Dunn altogether. On the other hand, he feels qui sure that a percentage simply havi n’t had the inclination to go city hall fat their tags. This cou be costly for them, as police * familiar with the list of those wl haven’t picked up their tags a: watch for their ears. If they don’t show up for ta soon, the police may follow o their addresses and check thi cars there, said Basle. He suggea ed that car-owners drop in and pi up the tags at city hall. This c* be done without penalty. Waiting until police nab a c without the tag can, under the la bring a fine as high as 150. ' 17 FEARED DEAD I PORTHOORNO, England «B French trawler smashed into rot near Lands Sod and sank to* 1 All 17 crewman wan feared dead Estes And Dick Win Victory The vote for Nixon In a spon taneous wj$te-m movement whs baited by a Republican leader a-> an apparent, "mandate" to retain him as President Eisenhower's run ning mate this year. The President said he’d be “very hatx>v” to have in Hampshire MANCHESTER, N. H. OP) — Sen. Estes Kefauver deci sively beat Adiai E. Steven son while Vice President Richard M. Nixon won a thumping vote of confidence yesterday in New Hamp shire’s first - in - the - nation primary, virtually complete returns showed today. THE DOG WARDEN'S DOG — Impenetrably pugnacious, this pooch belonging to Dog Worden Earl Well* looked gloomily cot on other dogs of Harnett County. His bulldog grimace was directed at all fellow canines who, unlike himself, do not yet have the collar, vaccine tag, and tax-listing tag required by law. Through this month, special vaccination clinics are being held throughout the county by licenced veterinarians. All dags, four months or older .must be vac* rinated. (Dally Record Photo by Ted CralL) MUST PROW TOBACCO WITH FLAVOR AND AROMA Farmers Advised To Improve Leaf Crop • Record Staff Writer Harnett tobacco growers Monday heard the warning that they can not afford to lose foreign markets and must grow tobacco with the flavor and aroma deserved by the export trade. • This came from Fred Bond, as Golfers To Make Plans On Clubhouse Chioora Country Club members who want to improve their golf course with * new $40,000 dub* house will meet tonight, 1:30 p. m., at Dunn High. James Snipes said yesterday that a proposal will go befose the group charging each member to buy a minimum of three shares, $100 per share, as a means of financing the club-house. I t + Record Roundup + TO ATTEND MEET — Two Har nett physicians plan to leave Mon day for Washington, D. C. where they will attend sessions of the National Academy at Oeneral Prac titioners. Dr. Charles Byrd of Dunn and Dr. John Kenneth Williford of LUlington will be in the captial for the national meeting. r* *• r, REVIVAL — A revival is being held this ween at tne Anuocn rree Will Baptist Church near Erwin. Rev. C. W. Kirby is the speaker. There will be special singing each night. The public is Invited to at tend. SCOUT MASTERS TRAINING COURSE — The last session of the Scout Masters Training course (Oontinaed On Pag* Eight) sistant manager off the Flue Curet Tobacco Stabilization Corporaticr who gave the over-all pictcre oi the totficco situation to a group ol around one hundred farm era whc listened attentively in the count} courtroom. Bond illustrated his remarks with an array of graphs and chart* and wa» accompanied by Ed Lane ol Tobacco Associates and Harok Wheeler of the Stabilization Cor poration. County Agent C. R. Am mons introduced the speakers. Bond pointed out the decrease! sales In light tobaccos, which hi Doted, are counter-balanced by de mands for filter tobaccos, or thow with stronger aroma. “We mus produce the kind of tobacco that 1 in demand," he said. “A sattsHi variety of seed is important," Bom said, although he would name n< special brands, “but the key 1 growing methods." He recommend ed spreading plaids Car apart b wide rows, letting leaves ripen ful ly before priming, avoid too mud fertiliser and too much m exist ur were otljer suggestions. t*res SURPLUS “If the pretoqt trend continues, Bond said, “it may be that smn changes in price supports and Oth er adjustments will be needed." H reported that already there I enough tobacco in storage to me* a 28 month normal demand. La* year Stabilization had to absoxl the largest amount of top qualit; leaf In its ten year history, he sale Bond urged members of the Stab ilization Corporation, a farmer owned co-op to attend the annua stockholders meeting on June 28 li Raleigh. Harnett farmers presen promptly -re-elected the members o the present county advisory boan aa delegates to the meeting. They include R. E. Turlingtor Dunn. Route 3, J. A. Darroch, Cam eron. Route 3; Ernest Darrocl LiBlngbon, Route 3: LH”4 Bunnlevel. Route 1; T. L. Cavities Fuquay Springs, Route 2; Bud Currin, Dunn; McBryde Camera! Sanford, Route 8; J. E. Womb! LUUngton; R. E. Byrd, Enrii Route 1. Members were told that on Ma 1 checks, averaging two dotlaa each, for adjustments on crop grown in the forties, will be maile 'to 460.000 N. C. growers. Band ap pealed to formers to keep their ad dresses current with the Stahilhn tkm Corporation, which must he* farmers Witness Says Reds Ordered To Aid NAACP CHARLOTTE, N. C. iff) — The House Un-American Ac tivities Committee conclud ed three days of hearings into alleged Communist Par ty activity in North Caro lina today with the indica tion that some of the “unco operative witnesses” may be cited for contempt of Con gress. Of the 12 witnesses to testify dur ! Ing the first two days, 10 refused to state whether they had been members of the party. The other witnesses were former FBI under corermen. Hep Bernard Kearney (R~NY), said in his opinion some of the uncooperative witnesses probably would be cited for contempt. Rep. Edwin E. Willie (D-La.), said after yesterday s hearings that testimony leaves the “inescapable conclusion" that Communist agi tators have been planted in the South. > EDUCATED WORKERS •'Most of the witnesses possess university degrees, yet what are their ostensible occupations?*' said Willis. “Two are sheet metal work ers, one is a fl*b scaler and an other a meat clear. Is that what fessional agitators planted in «hi Southland by Communist conspir ators. Who said it eouJdnt happen here?" A former FBI undercover man testified today that one of his du ties as a Communist Party member in North Carolina wag "to aid in the activities* at the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. Handsome Otis Re*vis of Win ston-Salem, N. C.,! whose Identity as a counterspy was not revealed until he testified before the House Un-American Activities Commit tee, *aid one of the aims of the . party waa to penetrate the NAACP. Reavis said that while he was a member of a Communist cell In High Point, he and other “com . rades" were sent to an NAACP meeting in Durham. “We were not part of the organ ' ization,” he said, “but we were in i strutted to aid in NAACP activi ties.' (Continued I I Ob Fags Eight) CANDIDATE — Cuy Lucas, known Harnett announced his candidacy county board of District It. which is Duke and Grove townships. A vet eran of World War I, Mr. Locus has far-flung business Interests, is one of the county's largest taxpayers and is vitaDy interested in good government. . - f, "SEXUALLY FRUSTRATED" | MIAMI — Stripper Evelyn West of the 45-inch bust said today on her plans to hand out panty raid souvenirs to frustrated students at the University of Miami: Adlai Says ! Southern Group Wrong . CHICAGO US — Adlai E Stev j enscn said last night that the U. 8, ; Supreme Court is right and a mani 1 festo or Southern lawmakers is wrong on the issue of racial seg regation In the schools. He said he could not agree with the Manifesto's charge that the Supreme Court was guilty at “un warranted exercise of power" in banning school segregation. “I think rather that these rulings are correct interpretations of the Constitution and the conscience of the nation," Stevenson said. ► I HEIRESS PROMISED TO GIVE UP SOCIETY ; Brenda Duff Kelly Is Sued For Divorce BARTOW, Fla. (IB — John S. (Shipwreck) Kelly has j filed suit for divorce from Brenda Dhff Frazier Kelly, heir , ess to a 4-miUion dollar fortune and the country’s No. I t debutante in 1938. > r Kelly, former Kentucky and pro fessional football star, established - the required 90-day Florida resi • dence by living at apartments in ' Miami Beach. 1 He played golf almost every day t while there at the LaOorce Coun f try Club. He now is In Nassau and l is expected to stay there until this weekend. 1 i. His complaint, filed here, charg ed Mrs. Kelly with desertion, claim ing she left him March 6. 1952 and r.ev?r returned. They were legally separated In 1952, 11 years after their , highly publicized wedding in New York City. 7 s I a Mias Kelly became the country's top debutante in 1935 at a 523,350 all-night party at the old Rltz Hotel attended by 1350 guests who drank $1300 worth of champagne and ran up a $1,000 breakage bill. P S At the time of her marriage sbe said she was giving up safe society and wbuld live as a housewife oa her husband’s Income ss an in surance agent.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 14, 1956, edition 1
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