Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS l — The Church of England brought pres « Minister Anthony Eden today to return Archbishop Makarios from exile. LONDON HP — Field Marshal Sir John Harding, gov ernor of Cyprus, has advised Prime Minister Anthony Eden it will take at least a year to “weed out terrorism" in that f, official sources said today. EY, Australia tW — Conductor Eugene Gossens' .aid today her father is too ill to appear in court today on charges of importing indecent pictures. BEIRUT, Lebanon (IP — The Lebanon government rc 1TON W — Two Southern textile executives that U, S. sovereignty would be jeopardized in the proposed new Organization for IP —- Voters will decide April 3 whether lih “dry" or change its status to a “wet" _JN, Tenn. — Bowaters Paper Corporation today that a third newsprint machine, which Iks yearly output to 300,000 tons, wil be com this year. ID iff — Senate President Luther Bamhardt ty he feefs a candidate for lieutenant governor known his feelings regarding public school Jk plans' I war ilpi — The capitalistic practice of installment Communist China. (IP — The United States today hurried fattens action to prevent a drift toward I, Tex. IP —- Houston's Negro leaders said to day 300 Negroes will picket Texas Southern University Sunday when Gov. Allan $hivers speaks at the inaugura tion of a now university president. MAIDSTONE, England (IP ■— The Kent Archaeological Sbciety said tdtfhy it ha? written the Home Office a plea not,to permit the opening of the Walsingham tomb to see if Marlowe really wrote Shakespeare's plays. BERLIN HP — The anti-Communist “Information Bu reau West” said today East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht suffered a severe heart attack after his recent return from Moscow. . RIO DE JANEIRO (IP — Government officials were puzzled today as to how a number of Russian automo biles got past customs, despite important restrictions. I*INEVILLE, N. C. (IP — Grateful parents and officials honored Mrs. H. L. Current Thursday night for risking her life to save 15 school children frpm possible death. LA PAZ, Bolivia (IP — Bolivia's agrarian reform law hit (‘resident Victor Paz Estenssoro Thursday. His large fan* was parceled among peasants who received full title to the land. TOKYO (IP — Neutral Burma and Communist Ro mania have Agreed to establish diplomatic relations. Com munist Radio Peiping reported Thursday. .TOKYO (IP — Gen. O.JP. 1k«yl*nd. former commander of Phr East Air Forces and now head of the Tactical Air Contmaad % the United States, will start a 10- day tour o,f the Far East here next Wednesday, it was announced . ...flLA, P. I. (IP — The Philippines will play host to a top-level SEATO military conference next Septem ber,’it was announced today. WASHINGTON <IP — The electoral college reform pro posal poised now to pass the Senate would shrink the in fluence of- racial and other large minority groups in presi dential elections. NICOSIA, Cyprus IP — British evicted inhabitants of Nicosia’s ‘‘terror town” clamped 24 - hour curfew on two other towns following bombings. .-JERUSALEM (IP — New Arab-Israeli clashes were re peated today in Gaza strip area. WASHINGTON (IP* — Two Democratic Senators at tack President for what they term his “inadequate” school segregation stand. CHICAGO IP — Fast-traveling snowstorms races from Midwest to New England dumping tip to six inches of snow. - WASHINGTON IP — Senate leaders considering bi partisan crackdown on big {contributions to political cam paigns. LONDON <1F — Visiting Malenkov pays ladies’ man role'for started Londoners. ; HuMlORATE RECITAL AT COATS From Great Mozart To Hamp, Porter An; elaborately programmed re cital,' directed by James Dwight Johnson. wil] be. given at Coats High. School tonight. 7:30. by music students- Beginning with a Sona tina by dementi, the recital will range from the classical to the real gone,. Mozart's Sontata V is balanced by Lionel Hampton and Curly Hammer’s, “Hey Ba-Ba He Bop. ' •; This-is the program in full: Paid One—Sonatina. Clement i, Janice Barnes; Gavotte in B-Flat, Handel, Narnia Lee Johnson; Sona tina, Kuhtau. Vickie Lou Lee; Caro Mio Ben, Qiuseppt Giardaui, Mrs. T. H. Penny; Solfeggietto. Emman uel Bach* Sybil Beasley; fianata V ‘PnncipaP Theme ,1st Movement) Mozart. SfotHl Beasley: O. Rest in 1 the Lord from Elijah; Meaflebsohn. Barbara Stewart; Melody ot the second ballet from Orpheus, a duo by Sue Ennis and Janies D John son. | i. PaIt Two—My Heart Cnea For You.’Carl Sigman aud Percy Faith. WM* Byrci: Wake the Town and Tell the People. Galiap-Livtonuton. Lindl 'Byrd; the Gypsy, Billy Reid. PnWalltOa-: Autumn Leaves,* Kosma, Barbara Stewart; Hey Ba ba Re Bop. Lionel Hampton «■ Curly Hammer. Patricia McGee, Part Three—'Norse Sonc Schu l na«n, Linda Byrd; The F«wt Waltz. Gounod-Lange; Janice Barnes; When Love ts kind, old English air; Ann Beasley; Waite; Chopin. Sue Emm; VaLe in D Vlinor, Chopin. Norma Lee Johnson; Hungarian Rhapsody, Liszt, Sybil Beasley and James D. Johnson. Part Four—My Task. E. L. Ash 'ord,‘ Mrs. T. H- Penny; Content* nent. Fredrick Bried. Marjorie Byrd; Waves of the Danube. Ivan nM, Marjorie Byrd; Wundeibar. i vocal duet by Cole Porter ar ranged by Stickles. Pat Stewart; Poenne, Gardner Read. Pattie Mc Lamb; The Beatitudes. Allanaon G. If Brown. Patsy Byrd; At Dawn. Bernice Frost. Lea Joy Johnson; Music 1 Heard With You, Conrad Mken, Pat Stewart; Lindy Lou. lily Strickland. Ted Penny; Wild Man from Borneo. Schuman. Larry Johnson; Prelude in C-Sharp Min ar. Rachmaninoff arranged by lames. D. Johnson, Larry Johnson; Liebesfreud, Frttz Kreisler. Pattie MicLotnb and James D. Johnson; I; Love Life. Mana-Zucca, Tied Penny; Dream of Olwen, Charles Williams. Sue trails: Make Believe, Jerome Kern. Pat Stewart; Qui Vive, a piano quarter by W. Gang. Norma L. Johnson. Vickie Lou Lee, Sybil j Beasley and James D. Johnson tittle Things ! : Continued tram Pag* On*) months ago to help ordain Earl! Farthing into the ministry and he looked unusually energetic for a man 89 years ybung BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birth day of Mrs. L. J. Best and Ear: Jones. Celebrating Saturday •rill be C. B. Keiley. Wayne Just esen. Jr , Pat Wooten, Richard Sor rell and Douglas Godwin. . Sun day will be the birthday of Mrs. J H Williams. Mrs Keith Finch ud A. S. Sutton. LITTLE NOTES: Renee the teer. ige evangelist, is packing 'em in at Kinston, where she’s appearing jnder auspices of the Baptist Church . . Alfred < Pop> Blalock, k man with plenty of the long [reen stuff, is among the latest to ©in the swank station wagon s't n Dunn Pop acquired a pretty tew *3.600 Ford station wagon the ; rther day and is tickled pink with j t . . Says it drires and rides like j i charm. . Pop retired at the age [ if 40 with enough cash in the ban* hat he has been able to live with mt ever spending a penny of the n incipal He lives luxurious y ust on the interest. That’s ruite an enviable record . The act remains, you're a nobody—in act, you ain’t anybody, in Dunn inless you own a station wagon . j y’ow. they're even calling 'em “pre stige wagons.' Paul (Perry’s rire Service ) Perry says there's mother name for them. tool. . . lust in case you're interested, and ve doubt It, it was 2.000 years ago his month that Julius Caesar was tssassinated . Dunn Jajrcees are Making about inviting Mrs Lu ,her Hodges, the State's first lady. © serve as one of the Judges at the “Miss Dunn”- pageant next nonth . Harriet Pressiy of WPTF. raye <Miss N. C.» Arnold and ^awrence Wofford, a photographer or the News and Observer, win be imong the other Judges. Hubert *eay is the pageant chairman, lowcum the gals around here are © siouf entering?. . .Look at Pat lowden, current "Maid of Cotton’ (ho will earn 50 thousand smack xs this year, along with fame and , ;lory and travel all ovyr the world* j , .And Pat told us she started j lot to bother about entering the : on test and once decided definitely igainst it. Incidentally. Pat’s ather was a visitor at The Record atfice one day last week : . ,He ranted copies of The Recor*«oh taining publicity about his famous laughter. , , This Daily Record jets around, it does The Carna tion Milk Company liked Locke Muse’s ad announcing the grand opening of Muse Super Market so sell that they bought dozens of extra copies and sent them all yver the country. . .One copy was used as a model at a regional sales meeting held in Los Angeles. Calif ornia last week . Take a bow. Locke!. . . Lois Jemlgan of Ral eigh told us that some of the em ployees of the Raleigh Post Office like The Record so much that, at their request, she saves each cop - for them after she finishes reading it How about selling ’em a subscription, pal. and a liberal com mission you will get. . .Incident ally, we have openings for se veral subscriptions agents If jfou’re interested, contact Grace i Moore at The Record off lea . . | Vou won’t get rich, but you can make some fast and easy money — much easier than the way we have to make a living . . Joe (Vogue Gleaners) Wilson say* people jump at conclusions mighty fast. . Since it was reported in this column several days ago that Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were planning a vacation to Miami, the word got around that they were selling then business here^ . At first. Joe found it amusing but says now that so many people have asked him about it that the questio is getting » little boring .As a matter o! fact, business is good and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson really need to get away for a rest. , . “But it looks now like well have to give up the vaca tion and stay here just to convince our friends and customers that we re still in business and have no intention of selling." he said to day. THINOAMAJIGS: Jean Dickey, who has never missed one before, says the Durham Merchants As sociation banquet each year, is the biggest show in the v^itrfe South Perry Como and his show. Mitchell Ayres Orchestra, and a flock of other stars will be there Monday night to entertain the Dur ham merchants. . Jean will miss this year because she gets hitched come Saturday and heads for Jam aica . . Could movie actress Bar bara Payton really be as bad and as wicked as she gets credit for?. . . We seriously doubt it . The cur rent issue of Tar Heel Banker, of ficial publication of the North Car olina Bankers Association, has a picture of Earl H. Mabone. Dunn s “Man of the year." . . The maga zine pays tribute to the Dunn banker for his achievement. . Congratulations again. Sir. (And we got that past-due notice.!. . . j Oscar Pearce, former deputy sheriff and constable. Is expected to enter the constable's race here this spring SCOUT BIRTHDAY — Girts Scoot* around tne nal.on were all dressed up a* brightly as Ann Tart, 13, this wwk as they celebrated the 44th anniversary of their organization’s founding. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shell. 310 West Divine Street, Dunn. Ervin, Cooley (Continaed from Pm* Om> LIST OF CANDIDATES 'Here was the lineup of major candidate* as the noon deadline passed. Democrats unless marked R.: Governor: Luther Hodges, Torn Sawyer. Harry P. Stokely. C. E. Earle Jr.. Kyle Hayes (It). Lieutenant Governor: Alonzo C Edwards, Luther Bamhardt, Gur ney P. Hood, J. Vivian Whitfield. Kidd Brewer. Joe Dunn <R). U g, Senator: Sam J. Ervin, Jr., Marshall Kurfees. Joel A. John *Congress: 1st District: Rep. Herbert Bon ner, Zeno Ractliff <B), 2nd Dirtrict: Rep. L. H. Foun tain unopposed. 3rd District: Rep. Graham A. Barden. James Oscar Simpkins, Joe Reynolds <R>. 4th District: Rep. Harold D. Cooley. W. E Detanam, R. H Lewhew iR>. . 5th District: Rep. Thurmond D. Chatham. Ralph J Scott, Joe New on. 6tii District: Rep. Carl T. Dur ham. Ralph H. Scott. 7th District: Rep. F. Ertel Car . . Spring will arrive this year, according to astronomers at New York's Hayden Planetarium *at exactly 10:20 next Tuesday morn ing. . .‘Hud's the time they set for the vernal equinox, when the sun crosses the equator on its journey northward . . Horrors! That means summer is close at hand. Just the thought of hot weather makes us miserable. . Dunn’s four city mail carriers will soon be wearing those bright new green untforms . J. W. Core. Jr., Dallas Matthews. William D. Blake and Mack Barefoot went to Duriiam Wednesday to get fitted „ They 're sharp! One of tlje oddest revelations at the Red probe ia Charlotte was the fact that several of the accused _ Communists have high college degrees yet are em ployed in such jobs, respectively, as a sheet metal worker, a fish scaler and a meat cutter . . Dr. Alfred C. Kinsey, the sex expert, reportedly is getting ready to sand an American research team of s expeags to Europe to gather materia! on a new book, to be entitled, "Are Europeans Sexier than We?" The sex-professor wants to find out If European girls are really sexier than their American sisters To us. that seems like an awful waste of time and money . . All he needs to do to get the answer to that question is tq ask any American service man who traveled that well-known and somewhat crowded route from Lon don's Piccadilly to Pans’ Pigalle <Pig Allefi. . They know more about that subject than Kinsey’s researchers could find out via the question-and-anawer method in a hundred years . . . Doc Kinsey might be shocked at some of the answers . As a matter of fact, he’d also be shocked if he knew some of the things that go on right here in Dunn, or possibly in his cam hometown. . County Com missioner Bob Pate of Erwin, who is In Florida regaining his health, won’t be a candidate for re-election . His doctors have advised ag ainst it .* J Frittids ate trying to get Leonidas Jackson into the rake ■ So far. Coy Lucas is the onlv contender. . Dunn ministers will soon announce plans for Pre-Eas- j ter services. Maalpa.-* <R). 8th District: Rep. C. B. Deane, A Paul Kitchin. Fred Myers (Ri. 9th District: Rep. Hugh Q. Alex ander, A. M. Miller (R). 10th District: Ben E. Douglas. Rep. Charles Raper Jonas fR>. 11th District: Hugh Wells. Basil Whitener, Ralph Webb Gardner. 12th District: Rep. George A. Shuford, Richard C. Clarke. Jr. <R>. | W. M. White <R>. Secretary of State: Thad Eur^ Grover Robbins (R). State Treasurer: Edwin Gill, Calvin Monroe Adams <R>. Attorney General: Willufcn B. Rodman Jr., C, E. Hyde <R>X Superintendent of Public Instruc tion: Charles F. Carroll, T. E Story (R). Commissioner of Agriculture: L Y. Ballentine. Hermit tT. Gray Fred R. Keith (R>. Commissioner of Insurance Henry Bridges, I Griffin < Continued from h|« Otm) r.cl prossed He had been charged i with stealing auto tires and took from Carl Hood. John Henry McCormick 27-year i old Negro of Broadway. Route Or.<5. [ drew sis to eight months on th' roads for failure to support h!-> two children., six and seven yeais of age. Johnnie Brewington LUfcntfton, found guilt of abandonment and non support of the two minor ehll drer. of Hula Mae McKay of LUling ton. Route 3 also drew 12 to 15 months on the roads. Later in the day Judge M. O. Lee suspended sentence on posting of a bond to assure compliance with court-orders. Solicitor Ned! Ross prosecuted the docket TUESDAY'S DOUBT Failure of more than a doaei traffic violators to answer when called Tuesday prompted actin solicitor J. T. Lamm to request ca piases issued for defendant- to appear nest Tuesday. Judge Lee also ordered a bond of <100 to be furnished by each missing defend ant Cash bonds were ordered for feited in all cases where such cash had been pasted. In one contested case, arsing out : of an automobile collision on the Johnsonvslle Road, near LiUington Marcelle Brown. 33 of LilHngton. Route 3 was acquitted by Judge L»e oi failure to stop for a stop sign. The clir driven by Brown, while travelling from direction of Flat Branch to Mamers at the inter section of the Johnsonville Road, collided With another driven by Jimmy Wimberly who was riding in the direction of LiUington.. Wim berly and several of his children were hurt in the accident. State witnesses were R B. Leon ard, th* investigating officer, and Mrs.- Jimmy Wimberly who contend ed Brown came out of a side road and failed to yield the right of way. Taylor and Morgan appeared as private prosecutors in the case. Charles F. Gold. John M. Freder ick. David W. Lee (R), Commissioner of Labor: Frank Crane, H. D. Lambeth Jr, James R. Farlow. J. M. Staticil <R>. One of the major surprises was Debnam’s decision to run for Con gress against Cooley. Debnam is sued no statement, but was ex pected to attack Cooley for failing to sign the Southern manifesto. Debnam is credited by many with originating the plan of inter position by Southern states to thwart the Supreme Court decision on school segregation. Debnam says the idea of interposition was ex pounded in his recent book, “My Old Kentucky Home. Goodbye.” Brown represented by W. A. Join son contended through his counsel that he had crossed center of the Johnsonville Road and was on the North side of the road when the impact occurred. His lawyer argued, debris from wreck substantiated his claim 'I* semi this defendant was on his side of the road" said the judge. OTHER CASES In other cases, disposition was as follows: pert William Choate. 29 vear-oU; Negro, submitted to speeding in excess of 55 miles, but less than 70 miles, a plea accepted by the State He was ordered to pay 110 fine and costs Donald Joseph 38. Ft. Bragg, submitted to speeding over 60 miles and but less than 65 miles; he vss fined five dollars and costs. Robert J. Skogen. 22, Ft. Brag ;, speeding 65 miles paid five dollar fine and costs. Two Ft. Bragg soldiers submitted as guilty to speeding 60 miles, but less than 65 miles. Walter .N Spears. 21. and Donald F. Long berger 22, paid five dollar fines and costs. Other traffic offenders who sub mitted were: Herbert J 8tone, 3» Montgomery. Ala , speeding 70. five dollsr fine and costs; i David Louis Porter. 58 Durham speeding 65. five dollars and cos, ; Bobby Neal Medlih. 19. Raleigh, tpeeding 55 miles with « truck, five dollars and costs. Medlin hid first been cited for no chauffeurs license. However the court found he was the driver of a florist de livery truck, but not a collector on a regular route. Cash bonds were ordered forfeit ed In the following cases: Robert U. oenton. Grand Rapids. Mich, speeding 59 miles; Grace FUckinger. 49, BlalrsvUle Pa. speeding 67 miles, Samuel Max Washbaugh, 62. Broad acres. Pa. speeding 77 miles; Lee Barlow, 50, Schenectady N T. speeding 65 miles; Thelma Dale. Richmond. Va. no operator’s lic<S rse; Jack Durham Palmer, 24 High Point, speeding 65 miles: A. fred Nether Washington, 27, Ft. .Bragg, speeding 65 miles; and Ge orge F. Kelly, George Boyd ala* traffic offenders BYRD SERVICES Funeral services for the Rev. Waiter Byrd, who died Tuesday night, will be conducted from the Free Will Baptist Church of Dunn ! Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock. | The Rev. A. D. Herring, pastor of I the LiUington. Grove Church, will 1 officiate, assisted by the Rev. A S * Sander*, pastor of the. Free Will j B.iptist Church of Dunn, and the i Rev. C. S. Bullock, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Raleigh, j Burial will follow In the Wilkins Cemetery. Hatcher & Skinner Funerc* Home 2417 LSTABLISHED IN 1912 Dunn, N. O AMBULANCE SERVICE Chari**) Skinner **aul a jttm LATE CAMELLIAS AT HEIGHT OF BLOOM MANY AZALEAS ARE BLOOMING TOGETHER WITH FLOW ERING PEACH AND OTHER SPRINGTIME ORNAMENTALS AND ARE NOW MAKING A VERY COLORFUL AND INTER ESTING COMBINATION. FROM NOW TO LATE APRIL A VISITOR TO ORTON WILL FIND A SUCCESSION OF BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS THE PEAK OF EARLY AZALEAS IS PREDICTED TO COME DURING THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF MARCH 1 HE MID-SEASON INDIAN AZALEAS WILL BE AT THEIR HEIGHT DURING THE FIRST TEN DAYS OF APRIL AND WILL BE FOLLOWED BY THE BRILLIANT LATE AZALEAS DURING THE ENTIRE AZALEA SEASON SCORES OF OTHER FLOWERING PLANTS WILL COME^INTO BLOOM AUGMENTING THE BLAZE OF COLOR ORTON PLANTATION GARDENS THIS SEASON PROMISE TO BE THE MOST BEAUTIFUL EVER j BE SU*E TO SEE ORTON PLANTATION GARDENS Highway 130 South ol Wilmington. N. C. Westbrook Chevrolet Company “YOUR AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER" "—*• N‘ * Dunn, N. C. Nobody “spared the horses * Air conditioning—temperature* made to order—at neui low cost. Let us demonstrate! IJJ GLAMOROUS Mim IN THE SEE THE U. *. * IN YOU* CHEVROLET" CONTEST. ENTER NOW—AT TOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S ft's the new "Two-Tfn" 4-Door Sedan, one of 20 frisky new Chevrolet*. This beauty s got power that’s panther-quick and silk-smooth. Power that puts new kick in your driving and makes passing far safer. A flick of your toe is all it takes to unleash a hoodful of Chevrolet power! Power that makes passing far safer by saving seconds when they really count! Power that’s smooth as Silk-and as full of ac tion as a string of firecrackers! Big, deep-breathing power that now ranges clear up to 225 h.p.! Put power’s just one of the things that make for safer, Jiap pier driving in a Chevy. For instance, there’s the solid con struction of Body by Fisher— and Chevrolet’s nailed-down sta bility. Come in and give it a try.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 16, 1956, edition 1
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