I * JPaiiu Jtcarri) OUNW N. C RECORD Pl IH lSHING COMPANY NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS F. CLARK CO., INC M'Htl.lMM.NivTMlAN.t s *■ *w»| M*lw CUj SUBSCRIPTION RATES »7 CARRIER: U cent* per week w TOWNI NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND RCRAi ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: RN per 't*'* *« •** "WBllMij MOO lor three month* JUT-OF-BTATK: I10.M per peer In *dranee; |LH lee six month*; Miff for Hm *mral||t tuicmi ah second-class matter In the Post Office in Dunn " C., under the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879 Rrrir rftemoon, Monday through Friday. Practical Chaser Of A Practical Dream Haloes, or apparent ones, sometimes come easy. Off hand, we could name quite a number of persons who have fancy titles as this, that or the other, and enjoy a good deal of prestige thereby. That’s fine, and no sense kicking about it, but this wholesale traffic In titles sometimes di minishes the lustre of a real achievement. Let us point out, then, that the halo which has come to Harnett’s Superintendent of Schools Glenn Profflt is not made from lead or brass. His election as a director from the North Central District to the North Carolina Ed ucate n Association is an important post, and it is grati fying to his friends and well-wishers of the Association generally that Profflt has been named. These are trying times for school superintendents. Shortages in teachers and money are sufficiently rugged that even President Eisenhower has taken time out to discuss it with the whole nation, and devotes much ol his time to a study of the measures needed. The segre gation issue, with its many portents for the future, must necessarily enter into a superintendent’s thoughts. More important than either of these — and sometimes less stressed — is the ages-old question of what should the child be taught and how, where and when and In what manner can this best be done. No superintendent can long endure who has not giv en these matters serious thought. Glenn Proffit has been a superintendent a long time, and those who know him best realize how much he brings to the job. These skills — this understanding — make him a good man to deal with' problems that arise and are considered by the Edu cation Association. Glenn Proffit is a school leader, modem style, but he stands for enduring values. That is what the good man in education has done, is doing, must do. He is the practical chager of a practical dream- t MODEL FOR FATHER AND SON Father: “Get up son! It’s after 7 a. a What do yci suppose Abraham Lincoln was doing at this time of daj when he was your age?” Son (sleepily): “I don’t know. But when he was youi age, he was President.” ' BENSON SOCIETY BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. OhrysteHe L Parker enter tained members of the Hi-Lo bridge club Monday evening High score award was presented to Mrs. Roy Smith and second hlgn went to Mrs Garris Yarborough Others playing were Mrs. Vmmo Smith. Mrs. Roy Medlin, Mrs. W J. Matthew*. Mis. Will Woodall. Mrs. Hannah Lee and Mrs. W. J. Matthews. The hostess served apple pie with cheese stripe, and coffee. Favors on the refreshment plates were in the St Patrick Day motif. Mrs. 1. C. Warren and Mrs. M. A Peacock were associate hostesses Monday evening at the Warren home to members of the TEL Sun day School class of the BaptUt church. Mrs- David L. Peacock, progran director, presented Mrs Oolda Woo< who gave the devotional based oa Faith. Love, and Gratitude. The hostesses served ice cream cake, and candies. Mrs. Ethel Tut ling ton. Mrs. Cornelia Cagle, Mrt C. C. Cannady, Mrs. J. K. Wail Mrs. Julian Oodwtn. Mrs. Normal U Duncan, Mrs. J. H. Poole. Mm David A. Price, Mrs. Parlia Hudson Mrs David Peacock, Mia. Gold: Wood. Miss Dora Barbour, and Mia Sarah Turlington Jarvis Bryant is a patien In North Carolina Memoria Hospital, Chapel Hill where he i receiving treatment lor a hear aliment. Mrs. Harold Woodall and chiktrei of Selma visited Mrs. Elgie Wood all and Mrs. Charles Woodall Tues day. Annie and Fannie nHn^SwTy to cancel your accident policy - - - but 1 saw you horseback riding yesterday.’* Angier Doctor Continues His Court Successes Dr. Wiley R Young, 44-yew-old Angler physician, again beat a ace tous traffic rap 1q the local Re corder's court though one of his main witnesses was charged with perjury. Often at odds with the law. Dr. Young beat a drunk driving charge and was found guilty of public drunkenness by a three-man Jury. He was fined *10 and court coats. Stic Senter, a witness who had stopped to help Dr. Young when the latter’s car "knocked off*’ and he couldn’t get It off the highway, testified that the doctor had not seemed to him too drunk to drive. Senter said under oath that he (Senter) had never been convicted on any charge, and *m held fot perjury when Patrolman Earl Green allegedly produced evidence that he had been convicted on three motor vehicle counts. Dr. Young has been achieving a good deal of notice through hi* fre quent appearances in court. Found guilty of lacking an oprator’a li cense when he appeared In court in April, 1952, he has been acquit ted a number of times on otter counts. He was found not guilty In the following instances: September, 1961. speeding 90 miles per hour, careless and reckless driving; May 11. i960, careless and reckless driv ing; Nov. 23. 1995 speeding 70 miles per hour, careless and reckless driving: Dec 14, 1966, careleas and reckless driving. Ike Buys First Easter Seals Gets A Kiss « WASHINGTON W — rtour year old Clara Jo Proudfoot of Miami today sold President Eisenhower the first Easter seal to help crip pled children In return she got a handful of surprises from the President s desk drawer. Hie President gave Clara Jo a $5 bill for a sheet of seals. Then Clara Jo on her small ptpk crutch es and the President walked* ojrdr to explore the contents of fils desk "WeYe had a lot of fun. haven’t wf.* said the President after he gsve her a silver dollar ‘that’s got the date of my birth on if. 18*0 ’; a penknife for her brother Carl; a British shilling, a ball point pen. and a rubber band that Clara Jo fished out herself. .At a whispered prompting from her mother. Clara Jo remembered what she was supposed to do She gave the President a kiss on his 1 cheek and said. "Thank you for 1 helping crippled children." i The President said “’at* a girl" to the kiss and “you’re very wel • come" to the thank-you. The cheerful little blonde is the • “National Easter Seal Child.'’ She • came to the White House with her 1 mother. Mrs Clara Proudfoot. and Gov. Joe Foas of South Dakota, • chairman at the campaign. Services Sunday ; Fr*r Dunn Native ! Mrs. Lela Mae Hodges Humphrey ' died Thursday night in a Fayette vile hospital following an acute heart attack. 1 Mrs. Humphrey mu horn May 16, 1896. in Dunn, a daughter of the late Bud Aster and Cas&ie Grady Hodges. Surviving, in addition to her hus bapd, are one daughter. Mrs G. H. Gay. Dallas. Tex.; three brothers, Boyd H-. T, and Malcolm Hodges all of Dunn and two sisters, Mrs. George B. Green, Pittsburgh. Pa., and Mrs. James Gardner. Dallas. Tex. ' Funeral services were conducted Sunday at « p. in. from Rogers and Breece Chapel In Fayetteville .by pr. Samuel E. Howie. Burial was In Crosscreek Cemetery. Oh-Qhi Folic® Roadblocks Set If you run into a police road block In the next few days, don't worry. about any corpses In the back of the car.- . . , All the police will be looking for is your city tag. If you've got it, tine. If you hayen't — wgU, your attention is about to be called to a significant ordinance. Dunn's cfty council, aware that 300 persons who bought city tags last year have yet to duplicate thh year, last night decided that roaa blocks wbutd be one good way ol catching up with thane who haven’! buugjgt their tags. naltj You can still get one, no imolyed, by putting down at city hall. Refraining could pu! you line for as much as a 150 fine THOUGHT IT WAS WRONG Clark Cried After Signing Armistice NEW YORK (IP) — Gen. Mark W. Clark cried after he returned home from signing the Korean armistice which he believed to be ‘‘an historic mistake,” his wife said today. Writing in the current issue of the Woman's Home Companion Mrs. Clark described an intimate scene hi which Clark showed the strain under which he had been during months of armistice nego tiations. She said that when she, Joined her husband in Tokyo, “the stra'n of the prison riots at Koje Island and the burden of a frustrating war in which victory was not the goal showed in his voice and manner." Talked With Commanders Mrs. Clark said that the general conferred at great length wSth his sea. air and ground commanders Jo determine whether it would be worth the cost in lives to go all out to win the war in Korea. “They all agreed the war could and should be won,” she said. “So Wayne recommended to Washing ton that the decision be made to make the effort necessary to win the war. “But the decision went the other way.” Mrs. Clark, in the second install ment of her memoirs, "Captain’s Bride—Oeneral’s Lady.” recalled when Clark returned to Tokyo after signing the armistice. "He threw his arms around me and kissed jne" she said. “Then he said: SNAKES TO SNAKES SAN DIEGO Calif. W — The San Diego Zoo has received State Department approval to send to Moscow next summer a rattle snake, pairs Qf cougar and black bear cubs, possums, raccoons and roadrunnera. In return, the San Diego Zvi hopes to receive pairs of Siberian tigers and snow leopards. But the Russians have not promised to send the animals. NO LOVE FOB HIM KNOXVILLE, Term (W — Knox County Jailer Lennis Waggoner who is also official censor, said he opened an Inmate’s letter to the "outside” and found this inscribed: “Written with a pencil. Sealed with a kiss. God bless the person. Who opens this—except the jail er.” had 40 years In the Army I'm turn ing In my soldier’s suit.’ " After returning home from the airport, Mrs. Clark said, the gen eral sat down General Cried "Then the piled - u'p exhaustion took over." she said. “He Just sort of sagged Into a chair. And that was the only time I ever saw Mark Wayne Clark weep.” Baptisb (Continued from Pago One) sidered this an Insult, said Earn hardt. IT WASN’T POJJTE “Now Judge Strickland said the church he belongs to erases names when members go to another faith, another denomination. Since the Second Baptist doesn’t recognize us as being a church, that’s why they erased tfce names. I think out of courtesy they could have issued let ters.” . The feud between members of the new church and the old has not been marked by politeness. It first came to public notice when six members, most of whom now belong to the Community Baptist Church, were kicked out by vote of the congregation. An anti-oustipg faction quickly assembled, challeng ed the leadership of Rev. E. C. Keller, pastor of the Second Bap tist Churoh, and withdrew from the congregation when a move to fire Keller failed. WILL STAY A CHURCH At the close of yesterday’s forum meeting, reported Earnhardt, Com munity Baptist members voted on the alternatives facing them. He listed these as Cl) dosing the new church down (2) going to another Baptist Church or another deno mination (3) staying in the new church and awaiting formal recog nition. By unanimous vote, he said, the third course was adopted BLOOMINGTON. Wis. (W — Mr. and Mrs. John Crubel celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary to day. The anniversary actually was Friday, but the celebration eras de layed until today to (coincide with Crubel’s 91st birthday. His wife is 'May I relieve you of the package? I’m sis' good* wyiamfeaMAdpr?.’^ 12-Year-Old Mother Gives Birth To Baby COLOMBIA, 8. C. M — A hos pital spokesman said today a 13 year-old mother and her one-day ald son were “fin*" usd "every thing is going beautifully.” However, the hospital refused to identify the mother because “thj family has requested that there be no publicity.” The mother, who is white, whs married "about a year ago," it vaa reported. She gave birth yes terday to a healthy 6-pound, 14 >unce boy. Myers (Continued from Pace One) Myers said he believed that com mittee members were “enraged and frustrated” because he and some other ’ witnesses were represented by counsel. The tact that be had been able to secure a North Caro lina attorney, he said, was a real victory. HOW HE LANDED LAWYER Before the hearings, the lanky and studious-looking prof had complained that lawyers he talked to were free with advice but de clined to represent him. His pub lished statement — “It 1 were an axe murderer, they'd probably wade through blood to get the case - brought him a letter from Attorney James D. Gilliland of Warren ton. Gilliland, who once roomed with Myers when the two were going to Wake Potest, told him he would be glad to represent him. Myers said. In a typed statement which he called bis “Farewell Address" to Campbell College, Myers said, “Al bert Einstein, who saw what hap pened ip his native Germany when the people allowed themselves to be terrorised into giving up their ghrtngu contheirp oandbr o- ((dthat constitutional rights, advised us all before his death to resist to the full the invasion of our liberties by agencies of government. This I have done and shall continue to do. “All xpy political activities have been in the interest of peace, free dom and justice. In spite of the efforts of the committee to intim idate me, I shall continue to think what I please, associate with whom I please and join any organisation which I believe will further those interests. “Living and working with you (students and faculty members at Campbell) has been one of the richest experiences of my life. I have tried to teach you rrepect for reason and science, belief in the future of mankind, the oneness of the human species, the brother hood of man under the fatherhood of God." Ending this statement with, '1 love you evdry one, and vaya con dios," Myers remarked wryly, “I always tire that song to teach the subjunctive in Spanish.” Sgt. Wood tutorial Christian Church and a member of the Fellowship Clare of the church He was a member of the Dunn camp of the Woodmen of the World. Surviving are his wife, Mr*. Ella F. Wood of teh home; two sons, C. F. Wood, Jr., of Wilson and Thomas F Wood of Dunn: one daughter, Judy Wood of Dunn; one brother, Freeman Wood of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. J. W. Temple and Mrs. El wood Britt of Dunn; and Mrs. Jimmy Johnston of Wal lace; also one grandchild. HOSPITAL PATIENTS Following is » lilt of patients Who have been admitted to the Dunn Hospital during the past weekend: Ellis Hargrove, Mrs. By tha C. Lee, Mrs Barbara Smith, Mr. Harold Strickland, ftlr Enoch Darrodh, Mrs. Meta Lajas, Mrs. Es ther Barefoot, Mrs. Anna Mae West. Baby Linda Tew. Mrs. Rosa fyn Farthing, Mrs. Helen Tripp, Mrs. Shirley Hinson, Mr. Jesse f. Lee, Miss Ruby Dole Honeycutt, Mr. 6scar O. Core, Miss Alice Core, Master Richie Wftlton, Mas ter Dorman Naylor. Alice fifty* Yoyng, Baby Gory Young, Mr* Margaret Jordan, Mrs. Jennie Mae Bverette, Mr. Leamon OUbert, Mrs. Annie Cobb, Mrs. Effle Smith, Mrs. Pauline Jones, Mrs. HUdred Redd, and Mrs. Glenda Page. AfiS Mich, (th - 'SJ&AiUVttJll ft city erection suffered a setback when a thief stole 3,000 campaign cards from his car. HNMMMW) ★ EDSON IN WASHINGTON ★ ---—-'-:-II "Jf 4-H Delegation Is Really Important, Meets President BT rSTU SDSON . , NBA Washington 0»rfpfPiftH WASHINGTON — (NBA) — The Mg drive to UghtOO Eisenhower's burdens is not going to make him « ' This was proved the other day when be received a of six 4-H Club national award winners, boy3 and three gals—scrubbed, corn-fed and Angela Heine of Ellendele, N. D , and Franklin . _ N M., achievement winners Ann Gulndon of planiuntoo, S Eldon Rebhom of Oswego, IU., leadership winners Nellie of Cleveland, Term., and William C. ThiesenhuSeA Of M * citizenship winners. n| They presented the President with a picture plishments of 2,100,000 4-H (Head, Heart, Hand ■■ i They ware three farm d good lookin' 4 inklin McKay of Clfjten, 1 of Plankinton, S D . and they we They in the to 10 for Opy. The President shook hands wtth all ate were majoring in. * were photographed with the background, the gals from and oentgr All NOW THIS is significant news Originally, of Agriculture was arranging this year's 4-H convention in Washington, this event was booked f< The Assistant to The President. When this got out, a number ef people going to be some mighty disappointed 4-H la the past, presidents have always recel Though Agriculture Department people over this come-down, they didn't try to when President Eisenhower, went over visitors for the week, he spottadlhL 4-H dslaggjiBn and said simply, **1 want to see them." So Gov. Adams got cut out of the jab and the picture. *“ Ariw - S2T ’ '*S stved theta sonal interest in. He’s crazy These he intends to keep on that he cut down on unnecessary So if you want to know who) tore, all you have to do is wale gets photographed with. U you don't rate, you’ll get farmed out on one of House assistants Which one will depend on who's tree If you’re a national champion—Railroad Man M the; Driver of the Year—you’ll probably get your picture Vice President Richard M NUon. ^ “ If you’re just a shade under, you41 get Gov. on more and more of these ceremonial > 1 ADAMS, the dry New Englander, who) of fortune to pick this year’s Washington rrs wheel Festival Queen. __ . President Eisenhower has never picked «r qUeen, by the way, unless the task was fort out-of-town ceremony where he didn’t control When Gov. Adams is all tied up and d photographed receiving a grand champion_ cherry pie sent to the White House, this honor of the assistants to The Assistant ’ 4' ■ That would be Deputy Assistant Wilton B. „ to the Deputy Assistant, Homer H. Gruent&ar Its all done in the interests of relieving sary burdens. It’s all right, as long as B doesn’t lose any votas. POLICEMAN GETS BLOODY NOSE --—-----<■>*** lardy Me, Oscar, Heres The Verdict Oscar McDowell’s wife, a hefty Ifegro. lady naan ed Thedus, thought she was headed for trial - Friday for bloodying a policeman’s Upse, but a haggle between law yers delayed it. • “ Acting solicitor Robert Bry*n, slated to try. both she and husband, Oscar, before a Jury Friday #norn ing. put Oscar before the bar if justice and the other case was continued. The Dunn man, who has been under arrest a number of times, was convicted by a Jury of possession. Judge H. Paul Strickland fined him $100 and costs, suspending six months sentence on condition the fine be paid. Policeman E. C Johnson, whose nose allegedly got bloodied by Jjfrs. McDowell’s Well-aimed fists, a»id the wife gave warning by saying “Lardy me, Oscar, here’s the law.' A small amount of whiskey was found on the table, but officers be lieve a lot more went down the toilet drain. McDowell locked him self in the bathroom, Which offi cers later found strewn with cloro*. Jurors on the cgse were W. C. Armstrong, C. V, Hudson. E. Paul Barefoot, Claude Young; Jr, W W Cunningham, and L A. Monroe. Mrs. McDowell escaped trial until a later date because defense and jury selection. The defense contended there wu pothing to show whose whisker El in the glass, nothing to prow Dowell had poured whiskey away in the bathroom, nothing to prove the whiskey was illegal. It took the jury SO minutes to find against The state witnesses were Police men E. O. Johnson add Raymond Thomas, present on the raid, end Police Chief Alton Oobh. who srert fled that McDowell* house was searched under the proper authority of a wgrrent. him. Attorney Robert B the verdict for the