Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER + Fair and somewhat wanner to day. Fair and not so cold tonight. Thursday Increasing cloudiness and mild . THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLTIME C TELEPHONES 3117-1111 DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 32, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. 76 THE BIO LINEUP — Thi» fa a fragment of the 22 tractors which lined up (or a rush Job on the Jackson's cotton and tobacco seres. Joining efforts, they had a beautifully plowed 3# acres only 35 minutes from the starting time. Woodmen of the World organised the plowing yesterday af ternoon at the Jackson farm, which is Just beyond Mingo. (Other Photos on Page Six.) 30 Acres Plowed In Jiffy ■9 JhtlAB JiUto JhiwfA m loom ADAMS A cmr HALL, HAIL ESTES. HENRY, CHIKS. LOVE. ETC. City Manager Archie Uzxle is awaiting a reply from the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad on the towns request for part of the cotton yard property as a site for a new city hall here . . "If the Coast Line will Just let us bulk) there." pbint ed out Mayor Ralph Hanna, “I think we can get the new city hall without difficulty." . . Mayor Hanna envisions a combination city hall and civic auditorium whicn would serve as the center of events for this entire area . . The idea ia receiving popular support from the taxpayers, too Nearly every body agrees that Dunn needs botn a new city hall and a civic audit orium and one building could serve both purposes . . W. O. Patrick, manager of the telephone company here, is predicting that Senator * Kefauver will win the Democratic nomination and that helj beat Ike in November . . The fellows were talking about the outcome of the Minnesota primary yesterday at Upchurch's . .“I sure can't see running Stevenson again." declared Former City Commissioner B. A. Bracey, pointing out that four $ears ago he couldn't carry the solid South or even his own home (Continued On Page Two) It toojc 22 tractors just a little owfer half an hour to alow up 30 acres of land for Mrs. A. B. Jackson and her sons on their cotton and to bacco farm near Mingo. Mrs. Jecksonh husband died Man* 4. Woodmen of the World organised the mass plowing which accomplished so quickly what one experienced farmer Mid would have been "three good 'days work" if tackled in the normal way. One of Mrs. Jackson’s sons, tar ry Max. was temporarily home from Hawaii, where he was sta tioned with the Army. He and the other son. Jimmy, who Uses at home both Joined in the plowing. An 18-year-old daughter. Wilks Dean, goes to Worth's Business Col lege In Fayetteville. • neighbors who turned up, trac- ’ tors and all, to heln In the project were Warren. Bratson, M. F. and Jasoer Jackson: Rosco. Mack and Dewell and Vehnon Tew; Boyd Peters, H. C. and Leonidas War ren: Othal Weat; Raymond and Johnnie Spell: Lester Johnson: Demerv Navlor: Irvin Strickland,1 Ottis Carroll; Jethro Edward; Bud dy Btancil: Mr*. Oleta Jackson and Max Jackson. WflflB Meetina W»*h Erwin Mills Is Postooned Wave talks scheduled to resume yesterday between Erwin Mills management and union representa tives of productive wortceis at Er win and Neuse have been put off to a later date. Lacy Dawkins, manager of the j Textile Workers local at Erwin, said 1 (Continued On Pegs Three) CLAIMED MISTAKEN IDENTITY" Wild Highway Chase Brings Jail Term Will. Rogers Arnold, namesake of a famous comedian, has faced a lot of serious trouble including a conviction flor bank robbery. Today he is back in the soup. ur agkVIHWMtw; n ouuiwn; 44 Vlll four youthful witnesses, a Harnett Superior Court Jury convicted Ar nold on several driving counts and he was sentenced to a total of five months In Jail by Judge William Bickett of Raleigh. The conviction may cost him more than that. Arnold la current ly on probation from an earlier sentence for careless and reckless driving Following the jury ver M"-v, wuj a.AjrjVM and Jake Lamm announced an ap peal and bond was set at $1000. Arnold was found guilty on the testimony of Highway Patrolman Herman Ward who said he was led by Arnold on a 90-mile-an-hour chase near Lillington that took them through the city twice. The chase occurred on Deccqafrer 19th at 11:90 p m (Continned on Pape flee) Rjty These Poor Hubbies, They Need It! TOKYO HI) — Scores of Tokyo husbands paled In bewildered fright today. And scores of angry Tokyo wives waved torrid, perfumed letters under the noses of their h»«h*nds and demanded an ex planation. “That night when I, an innocent little girl who knew nothing about worldly things ran away from home to you my beloved." the let ters began, "was for me my first embarrassing, yet happy experi ence as a woman. "We have now become insepar able. Recalling memories of that night, my little heart will be filled with your loable face. Your Tsu vuko—I am and shall always re main lovable." That was about as far as most sf the wives read before they turn ed on their stunned spouses. The husbands read further and found the answer. The letters were an advertisement for a Tokyo pic ture, "Irdo Zange,” or "Penitence for Sexual Passion.” Neill Fuouay In Lillinafon Neill Fuquav of Beaumont. Tex as, was In Lillington Thursday for a brief visit with his mother. Mrs. J. N. Fuquav The Lining ton native was ac companied by his wife, and two of his three sons. Jimmy and Robert, while a third. Charles Spears Ftt ouay, was In Greensboro with mea sles. Fuquay, who holds an executive oosltion with Sun Oil Company of Texas, has been in France for six months in connection with a con tract to lay a pipe-line for the French government. While In Eu rope. he and his family visited many other countries and crossed the Atlantic to New York City by boat. They flew to Greensboro yes terday where he has a sister, Mrs. Harrv Neellev and a brother, Rich ard Fuquay. This marked Fuquay's flrsf visit in Lillington in over three years. He is a brother of Clerk of the Su oerior Court Elisabeth Fuquay Matthews. Another sister. Mrs. BtQ Spain of Burlington. Joined the visitor* in Lillington for the day. / Professors Hit Infringements By Colleges WASHINGTON ff — A sped* committee of the American Asso ciation of University Professors hm recommended censAre of five uni versities and colleges for allegedly violating academic freedom and tenure. This la the largest number of tn irtitutions to be recommended for censure by the association at one time. The institutions are the Uni versity of California, Ohio State University, Rutgers University. Temple University, and Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia. In each of the schools faculty members have been dismissed for refusing to cooperate with con gressional investigating commit tees or for pleading the Fifth Amendment against possible self incrimination when called before the committee. *!tte exercise of one's conetttu tional privilege again* setf-incrim crimlnol guOt.” (** report said The association will act an the censure recommendations at its annual meeting in St. Louis April 6-7. The association has 36,600 members and is one of the most influential groups in higher educa tion. • - * It «oid one consequence 0f secur ity procedure'in recent yearn has been a threatened "shortage of Qualified teachers just as mount ing enrollments are beginning to rarnire an increased number of able recruits.”. ; : HE WANTED IT NEW YORK iff —FAddy Chayer skv. screen and television writer, said on winning an Oscar for his film “Marty ” “If t had not got it I would have been awfully hurt and disap pointed. I wanted it. I have friends who say they don’t care about it . . I wanted It.” THE FIFTY-FIRST MEETING — Fifty oth er districts of the Masons held their ennsal get together earlier than members of the Mth district who convened yesterday in Dsnn. Bat the meet ing here was described as U|My tettadd aad one of the best ho bee att ceded by state Masonic / . • head Charles K. Pugh of Gastonia (left). Looking over his shoaidet ace Willie 1. Hall of Fayette ville, district deputy grand master, and Nathan Johnson, Jr., master of Palmyra lodge in Dann. (Dally Record Photo.) Yesterday in Dunn Masons of the 14th district played host to representative Ma sons from throughout this area, and heard an address by the state head of the Ma sons, Charles K. Pugh of Oastonia. • « Pugh, the Most Worshipful Grand Master of the state of North Caro lina. said the meeting was smooth ly planned, one of the biggest and most informative he had attended. There was 51 Sfasanfc district fav the etate, and this was the 51st-, this year to hold its meeting. \ 1 tn his hour and twelve-minute | talk which was well received hr1 fellow Masons. Pugh outlined his point-toy-point program' for Im proving organisational work- He discussed the need to continue good relations with churches and (Oett—ed On Page «*) | Pre - School Clinics Begin In Harnett Pre-school clinics for school chil dren who will enter the first grade next year, began this morning in Harnett County under the Joint auspices of the county health and education departments. The first clinic was held at 9:30 a. m. at Buie's Creek. Next week the clinics will be held on Monday March 2d. at Anderson Creek. An gier. and Angler Color School. On Tuesday. March 27, the clinics will move to Shawtown. Bethlehem, both colored schools, and to Bnnn level. Wednesday. March 28, is the day for Benhaven prospective first graders to report, and March 29 is the date for Buckhorn. After Easter, similar clinics trill be completed for all county schools from Tuesday, April 3 to Friday, April 6. Boone Trait and Cedar drove will be served on April 3; Johnsonville on April 4; Norring ton on April 5; and McLean’s Cha pel on April 6. The clinics are designed to intro duce the young child to Bit school room and to the building into iCentbraad ea Hi* five) + Record Roundup + MUSICAL VARIKTTE8 — Mrs. Reta Whittenton announces the schedule for her “Musical Varie ties” radio program for next week: Monday — Mrs. Frank Core will read with a soft organ background; Tuesday — The Dunn High School Band will play under the direction of Mr. Harvey Bosel. Wednesday — Oladys Johnson of Lillington will play the piano. Thursday — A Boys Band of Benson will play un der the direction of Charles Holmes. Friday — Carolyn Niles will play the piano. The program Is heard each afternoon at 3 o'clock. DR CCOAOM TO SPEAK HERS —Dr. W. It CuDom. former bead of the Department of Religion at Wake Fore«t College, will fill the pulpit at the Baptist Mission on Sunday morning. March 25th. Dr. Cullom’s subject will be "My »th Year In the Ministry.* He will be the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Farthing. Sr Bari Davis Far thing is pastor of the church. FREE WUjL REVTVAL — Erwin Chapel Free Will Baptist Church starts a revival March 2f. It will last two weeks. Evangelist leading the cru»a<le wM be Rev *. J0. Byrd of Ooata. Rev. f. ©. Jackson ia the Free Will Baptist pastor. AO members of public arc invited. Ber wool* ONLY TAKE A MIRACLE Stevenson Given . Slim, Slim Chance /XZ ^ LYLE C. WILSON . .-Ignited Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (W — Past performances suggest that Adlai E. Stevenson retains a fighting chance, no more, to win this year’s Democratic presidential nomination. But, fight and chance are the words for it. Overwhelming. defeat in a stra tegic presidential primary election more often than not benches the loser soon if not immediately. ■ - Minnesota was a key state in Stevenson's pre-convention strate gy. Farmer - Labor - Democratic state leaders teed the contort sweetly tor Stevenson’s suave swing He sliced; the duffer’s drive. Minnesota’* Farmer - Labor * De mocratic Gov. Orvitts Freeman and Sen. Hubert H Humphrey have been painfully , stabbed in their WILUUE'S VNHAPPIEST DAT Past performances include Wen dell L. WiUkie s unhappieet day, April 4. 1944. On that day he was skunked in Wisconsin's presiden tial primary. Willkie had all the confidence and the only complete «J*te of delegates In the field. He ran last behind Thomas E. Dewey, then governor of New York; Har old S. Stassen. then a Navy lieu tenant commander, and Gen. Dou glas MacArthur. WUlkie promptly withdraw, hollering foul, and died the following October a heartbrok en man. Wilkie was bitter against the party leaders he suspected of a double cross. Your correspondent took the precaution a fortnight la ter to obtain his acknowledging initials on each page of an inter view. His quoted language had been explosive, almost libelous. Stevenson can get a bit more comfort from the primary gtory of <1948, but not much. Stassen was a candidate again. He had Dewey (Cautioned am Page Five Anti-Kefauver Group Ponders Big Question WASHINGTON (If) — Anti Kefauver Democrats began, surveying the: field of dark horses and favorite sons to day for a presidential1 candi date. There was a widespread feeling among these Democrats who dom inate the party organisation" that .Adlai E. Stevenson had suffered a serious and perhaps fatal defeat in Tuesday’s presidential primary in Minnesota He lost to the under dog. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Ten nessee. < This reaction was evident, among that wide segment of party profes sionals who favored Stevenson • or at least considered him more ac ceptable than Kefauver. But they also were asking. “If not Adlai, who?” SIX NAMES MENTIONED The names being tossed around Included: Oov. Averell Harrinum of New York. Senate Democra leader Lyndon B. Johnson .-H Texas, Sen. -Stuart Symington of Missouri, Oov. Frank J. Lausclts of Ohio, Gov. O. Mennen Williams of Michigan and Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Oklahoma. There was no evidence yet of organized stop—Kefauver move ment but one can be expected if ■ Kefauver Id out of favor wi... many southern Democrats because they regard him as a southerner who has turned against them. And he is unpopular with many Demo cratic professionals because ha campaigned against the ‘'bosses” four years ago, when he loat tho nomination to Stevenson, and la doing the same again. ■ TO “WORK HARDER Stevenson resoonded to his de feat bv declaring his intention ts» “work harder than ever” for tho nomination. He must slug If ha expects to reverse the result In Minnesota, where the backing of the state organization seemed to stack the cards in his favor Kefauver flew from Minnesota Wednesday to the far west. After stops in Montana and Washington, he was headed for California for more campaigning. He hopes to knock out Stevenson in the June fi California primary in which 6# delegates votes are at stake. « The Minnesota result on the heels of the New Hampshire prim ary last week generated much ua certainity among Democrats. Ste venson refused a direct contest ' New Hampshire, but Kefauv national convention delegate s. swamped one pledged to him.! - DISAGREEMENT IS NOTED^ A sifting of Democratic reaction to these developments showed: 1. Stevenson backers disagreed as to whether their candidate had (Continued on rage Five - i +j "MARTY" BEST MOVIE OF YEAR Borgnme, HOLLYWOOD OP) — Homely newcomer Ernest Borgnine and his picture, a low-budget little film nam ed “Marty," swept over vet eran actors and 'expensive pictures Wednesday night to win Hollywood's coveted Os cars. Another offbta* n-roul)*- *o Hollywood film*. Italy's fijry Anna Magnani, was honored as the best actress of 1965 for her explosive role In “The Rose Tattoo," her first V & movie. The supporting player awards made it gn all-newcomber year. Jo Van Fleet snared the award for "Bast of Eden" and Jack Lem mon was, honored for “Mister Rob erts.” • But it was the toothy Borgnlae utd the unpretantlous "Marty” that captured the sentiment of l Magnam Win ;■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 22, 1956, edition 1
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