Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER * Rain ending west portion late this afternoon and east portion early tonight. A few thundershow er* likely near coast this afternow Saturday sunny and a little warm er interior. THE RECORD IS FIRST —— VOMTMK « TELEPHONES 1117-111* DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. 7$ lM J | '' J l ’* '% ■ po : ■ 1 Jh&M Mils JhinqA POP BUUXX, A PAGEANT, TAT** POP, LOIR. ETC. Dr. W. R. Cullom of Wake For est, former pastor of the First Bap tist Church of Dunn and director of Bible training at the college for more than 40 yepra, is often refer red to as “the Grand Old Man of North Carolina Baptists ' He’s a man with a keen sense of humor and always enjoys a good story—even if it’s on him. Some body is always asking the 89-year old retired minister how he ac counts for his active life at sucn a ripe old age. ( “Once a man asked me that.” says Dr. Cullom. "and I decided to play the Pharisee. I told him that 1 had never drank whiskey or used tobacco and that I’ve always gotten plenty of good sleep." The man Dr. Cullom was talking with seemed a little skeptical and snorted: “My father took a drink of liquor every day of his life aftei he first started drinking and b< lived to be 87 years old ' “So," laughed Dr. C*iHom. 1 never told that story again.” But. confides Dr. Cullom, then ate four things he does do: "First, I've always kept my moutr shut: second, 1 prayed wheneve in trouble or whenever I needei to make a decision: third. I alwayi worked like a Trojan; and fourtn I waited. Everything seemed t work out right.” Dr. Cullom was In Dunn s Tt\ (Continued On Faga Two) Prince Sails Return To NEW YORK «P> — Prince Rainier III left today for Monaco, saying he U “so happy I have to pinch myself’ o’er his forthcoming marriage to actress Grace Kelly, Tha xz-year-oia prince neia * press conference in Me toe-roots I suite aboard the liner tie de France ! before it sailed for Farts. He said the major arrangements for the April 18 wedding in Monte Cat to are completed, but he is returning to take care of “many small details." More than 100 bobby - soera boarded the ship and crowded the corridor to the prince's suite to catch a glimpse of him before he ■ailed. Their comments ranged from "He’« dreamv" to “Wow l* SORRY CAN’T ELOPE The prince was asked if. as the elaborate preparations continued, be sometimes wished he and Miss Kelly could just run off and get married. He smiled. -Yes." he admitted. “And as it goes on. I wish it more and more.” The United States “more than” lived up to hi# expectations, the prince said. He added that be was sure he and his princess would | return often. Negro Boy, 8, Dashes Across 1 Highway, Killed i Head injuries and a broken hip • caused the death of an »-year-old t Negro boy of Newton Oroee. Rt. 1, i struck by a car Thursday mom* . tog. > The boy. John Henry Royal, darted across U. 8. Highway 701, in front of a car driven ty J. C. Be (Continued On Page Fauri Griffin Is Held In Larceny Case One defendant was bound ove<* to Superior Court and a variety of other cases were heard Thursday in iHarnett Recorder's Court. " Paul Oriffln, of near Duncan, protested he wa* lnno.ent of a breaking and entering and larceny charge. Howbver, the court found probable cause and bond was art at *200 Oriffln was accused of stealing household articles and tools from a residence in the Duncan community. In, other cases Judgment was as follows: Charges against James Archie McLean cited for' assault on his wife, Ada Jane McLean were dis missed when the wife refused to « ■'! testify, and she was taxed the casts Willie Bates. Negro dog ownsar ol Sanford. Route Six discovered tha: there ere “teeth" in the regulation requiring listing of dogs for taxes He was cited for failure to list ht dogs for taxes, but was found guilt! of permitting a female dog to ru’ at large He drew 12 months 01 the roads suspended on conditio: he obey the dog regulations an pay costs Costs were ordered re mltted. James Johnson, Ultlngton, Rout Two submitted to the charge a attempted assault on Wander Bui sentenced to six months on tli roads, with a knife and pistol. H was suspended two years, on condl yon he keep the peace toward tli woman and not molest or bo tlx her. A case against Johnnie Lee Sheet ran. 22. Spring Lake. Route I. wi ' - (CeaMned On fty* fws) Cancer Victim Loses Race With Death 'j r SOUTHAWKW, *n*U«Kfc w A caJ(K)te*e*ri(fcen Ohnad an dted-at sw <oday gbtdpLJHk hours' sailing time for her birthplace in Holland whfrp ghe hid wanted to spend her. last days > - « Mss. Antonia M*nders, 27. was en route frteh Sudbugw,, Oat, to loUand, when she died this morning aboard the Utter Maasdam in the Bagtl* Channel. At 2 p. m. the ship radioed that Mrs. Wanders had last her race with death. She died in the ship's hospital aftee a "restless" night. m 11 GOOD REASONS aucartr r Alejandro Meg, E. C. Receive Their First Gift I WASHINGTON m — One al Margaret Tnunan’i first wedding presents la a cookbook ■— a gift sent to her Thursday by the Wo a National Pres rortpeo it Harry 8. is one by ‘ AU.IRGIC.TO WOOL LOS anoelks at — Patricia Ann Gowden M. of Raleigh. N. C.. Was a logical choice f*r the UUe "MaM at Cotton.’' • “Pm allergic to wool," said the Record p. T, a, to Mnrr torsday - The Dunp' P. T. A. win meet Tues day night at eight o'clock at the Dunn Grammar School A special movie vffi be shown. Please noU the change of time and place. SCHENC® FAIR TO CONTLNin North Central Otetrid Council Members Discuss Sites For City Hall The city, council was back n the subject of a new town all for Dunn when they let last night at their reg ilar bi-weekly conference on ity affairs. BUt City Manager A. B. Cade, r„ reported that no official action as taken. Progress toward a city all has been hanging fire for some me'. At present, council members re discussing the possibilities of arkni* sites. Several weeks ago. Mayor Ralph (anna suggested that what Dunn rally needs is a combined city all and civic auditorium. It might e wise, he suggested, to consider ulldlng somewhat away from the resent business district in order 5 take advantage of lower lot At last night's meeting, reported ity Manager Bale, sentiment ws* ro and con on going outside the nmediafte business district or the trrounding three or four blocks However, he said, hall a lot in downtown district could be tx ected to cost the town KKMKM, ex tusive of the building that would se there. Opuncibnen are seriously discus-1 tag a new town hall because they elieve tre present one is inade its purposes. The police stations, various functions !;thf Clerk's office, the civic court. tcity manager s office, the concentrated in an old which occupies no more ___ a fifth of a lot. Study «f this problem will eon Co unci linen also accepted a sug wtkm by-the public utilities oom itlce that in the future persons ’ g gbetr water MB will be pay, utider protest, if the can’t agree with them. Al ^ Jvto paying would be to live their .water cut off. The discussion arose because of ca«e: involving the Tastee-FTeear % CTeum Company on the Br in Ityghway. The ice cream piece pi a MOO water MU while operat ic last summer, due to equipment ling improperly Installed. Adjust fast was on the bin to $100. Now Oder new management, the old dl'rivas never paid. - ICMrtlwadi Ow Page Bevcw) i tic-kVE Sons Company E Go/*THE in Dunn, is ilm here looking over son* of the ale this week during the firm’s big Anniversary event. You can get one of those refrigerators free just for buying an electric range and there are many other Mg values. Large crowds have been attending the r’Clebrstion, which wfll continue through Saturday night. Jimmy Suggs is managing The Suggs Company's new store at Fayetteville and was not present when this picture waa taken. (Pally Kecord Photo by Ted CraU.) _■ DR. PRESTON, OTHER NOTED SPEAKERS COMING Campbell Planning For Spiritual Week BUIES CREEK — Dr. William tfe.ll Preston, associate SffuthXvide Baptist student secretary of thft Sun day School Board will opena WfTM spiritual inventory and instruction on the campus of Campbell College with a sermon at 11:00 a. m. Sunday in the Buies Creek Bap tist Church. mill Wn r\w T trs. »• Called "Focus Week** to empha- | size its purpose — study of the; relevance of Christian precept to every-day practice — the period March 18-24 will feature as speak ers at Campbell College lay and religious leaders of various profes sions in the South. SPEAKS SUNDAY EVENING Second event in the week s pro gram will be a sermon delivered at 7:80 p. m. Sunday in the Buies Creek Church by Rev. Richard Dutton, third-year student at Sou thern Baptist Theological Serrjin ary, Louisville, Ky. OTHER SPEAKERS NAMED Other participants in the Focus ON A BENDER-Doubling up for an exercise wiUi a double purpose is petite Mitzi Gaynor on the Hollywood set of Any thing Goes.” Besides limbering Mltil's body, the exercise pro ▼idea a good view of the dancer'# pretty legs that stand perfectly “ ‘ ae her palms flatten an the floor. - ’ man Daniel, specialist in gynecology of Greenwood. S. C.; Dr, Clifford K. Beck head of the department ol physics, of the North Carolina State College of Agriculture and Engine ering; Dr and Mrs. J. Winstor Pearce of the Seventh Avenue Bap tist Church. Baltimore, Md.; Dr Bruce Whitaker, Baptist Studeni Union secretary for North Carolina Joyce Gregory, first-year student o Seminary, Wake Forest; Rev. Web ster Carroll of Koinonia Found ation, Baltimore, Md.; and Claud F. Gaddy of Raleigh. Robbery Suspect ^Claims Watches Army Surplus I A suspect in the $10,000 Saturda 'morning robbery of George’s Jew elry Shop Is being held in Sampso County Jail, despite a claim 1: bought two watches and some rim he was trying to sell in an Arm surplus store and a dime store. Sam Hodges, 43-year-old natii of Johnston County who former lived near Benson, was picked l Clinton police. He has been livir at the YMCA in Fayetteville sim 1050, officers stated, and was a employe of the New York studio Fayetteville. Hodges said the rings came fp a dime store, the watches from' a army surplus store. w. c. ueonam Files Against Harold Cooley RALEIGH (W — A contest • for U. S. senator and fights in two more congressional districts in the May 26 Dem ocratic primaries developed just before today’s noon fil ing deadline. „ The Republicans offered a near ly full slate of candidates for state offices \ Th? lists closed with four candi dates for governor in the De mocratic primary and one Repub lican ready to oppose the winner in November. The Democratic candidates sre C. E. Earle. Charlotte food broker who qualified this morning, Thom as Sawyer, Charlotte radio station j executive. Harry Stokely, another i Charlotte food man. and Oov. Lu- [ ther Hodges, running for a full term. For some time it had, appeared | that Hodges would not be opposed. | Now he must win the primary bal j loting to get to the general election, i The Republican candidate for the post is Kyle Hayes of North WUfces boro. Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Win ston Salem wa* a last minute en try to give Sen. Sam J. Ervin <D NC> primary opposition. FIVE FOR LIEUTENANT The already-crowded field in the Democratic primary for lieutenant | governor got still another candi date, Mo- fifth. tt.l&M BJvvrer., Raleigh businessman, paid hi* fee just under the deadline. W. E. Debnam. Raleigh radio commentator and former city councilman, filed to oppose Rep. Harold D. Cooley in the fourth District and A. Paul Kitchin of Wadesboro filed as a Democratic candidate in the 8th District to oppose Rep. C. B. Deane. * Neither Cooley nor Deane signed the recent Southern manifesto on constitutional principles and pro voked dissention in their districts. Both received primary opposition , <m the Vast day for filing. (Continued On rags Two) >■ >, M V C c "I'm The Papa" Ends Blondes Seduction Rap y a e s y n a SOMERVILLE. N. J. — Trial o a wealthy research engineer lor as sertedly seducing a beautiful 30 year-old German blonde in his 42 room castle fizzled out yesterday i: Commerset Comity Court, Somer vUle, New Jersey, with the consen of the complainant. The indictment against Dr. Je rome Herrick, 59. father of thre grown children, who had helpe Maude Claer Wahl come to th U. 8. from Oermany, was dismiss ed on motion of Prosecutor Leo' Gerofaky. SOUGHT 25G AND SUPPORT Miss Wahl, who had asked $25,000 settlement. $5,000 couns< fees and $250 weekly support fa herself and her 4-year-old daugh (Continued On Page Four) ARRESTED - FBI New York City bava arrest** hospital patten! Arthur Pate, nuer, above, of the Bronx, N.Y. and charged him with itaglnj the one-man, $188,000 tesl holdup at Port Chester, N Y The FBI mid the 83-year-oU suspect entered the hospital to minor surgery tour *»»• «w Estes, Adlai Hitting Hard j MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (10 — Adlai E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kefauver quar reled today over Stevenson's powerful Minnesota primary \ bankers. , a __ r ft was the closest the too Demo cratic presidential candidate* have come to attacking each other in stead of the Republicans. And it was coupled with a sweeping Was! against Eisenhower administration “huaksterism” from Stevenson and charges that the President is dodg ; ins decisions from Kefauver. St3venaon, his voice cracking from the strain of the campaign, warned Kefauver at Eveleth and Grand Rapids Thursday night that he U risking a party split by at tacking the Illinoisan's top Minne sota backers. Sen. Robert Humph rey and Gov. Orville Freeman. Stevenson scolded “my dtetin guikhed and respected friend" for his broad hints that Humphrey and Freeman jumped on the Stevenson bandwagon because at "ambition* outside the boundaries of the state." -I regret that DtFL (Detnocrotfc Farmer-Labor) leadens should fa* attacked . . . merely because they saw fit to endorse me," Stevenson said. "I suspect the Republican* want nothing more than to divide the Democratic Party. I had hoped ‘ we would not divide ourselves.' Kefauver sought to avoid a par* 1 sonal clam with Stevenson in * speech at Duluth. He did not take back his state ‘ ments about Freeman and Humph 1 rey. but he promised “no word of * criticism of Mr. Stevenson will ■ come from my lip*. I fought hard » for him in 1962 and I would do the same in 1966 if he gets the nomination.' » At Eveleth. Stevenson charged 1 the Eisenhower administration r with "deadly drift” and "huckster - ing, melodrama, misrepresentation and merchandising." i - | AS RESULT OF RACING INCIDENT Thomas And Wei born Fined $250; Put Under Peace Bond Herb Thomas of Sanford and Bob Welborn of Oreeneboro have been fined *250 each and requir ed to poet a “peace bond” of *250 before they can return to atoca car racing under NASCAR sanc tion. This was revealed to Thomaa yesterday afternoon by NA8CAR officials in a telegram from Day tona Beach, Fla. Thomas today said he hat forwarded the ftm mad bond. He said he would be in the half-vile Wilson race on Sunday, driving his Chevrolet, Welborn could not be reache; this morning to learn if he in tends to accept the NASCAR ru! ing. A near riot grew out of a car bumping episode in PsyettevUW on Sunday in which Thomas an. Welborn were Involved. According to eye-witneas ae counts, substantiated by picture* Thomas was going around the righ at Welborn when Welborn force* Thomas off the track. ,| The Incident could not be sen I by of the spectators sm' j ■ several other car* were in the ■ turn. Shortly after Welborn r.t i Thomas off the tack the Sanfoi t driver had a Woyout and roltsci i Into his pit I When he pulled out of the pi*. Thomas, waited on the turn 0e Welborn and dropped in behind . him. Thomas then rammed Wei ; horn’s rear with his car, oaitt>M
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 16, 1956, edition 1
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