Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 4, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BULLETINS TEL AVIV, Israel >1?*—Rabbi Abba Hillel Silver of Cleve land Ohio, warned Israelis against accusing President Eis enhower or Secretary of State John Foster Dulles *of op Stion to their new nation. But the Republican Jewish ■r, addressing an audience at the Zionist Organ iza of America hduse here, said that the State Department “still harbors some Near East specialists who are unfriend ly to the idea of a Jewish state.” TAIPEI If-—Nationalist China hopes to buy nearly 10 million dollars worth of 17. S. surplus farm goods. RALEIGH A—Harold E. Makepeace of Sanford, a po litical confidante and friend, was reported today to be Gov Luther H. Hodges’ choice for a state campaign man ager. Makepeace, mayor of Sanford, has conferred with Hodges on political matters recently. TAMPA If-—Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson said today that the GOP has “Florida in the bag” in the November election. ‘‘1 certainly think Florida will vote for President Eisenhower again,’' said Benson. NEW YORK (IP—Former President Truman, a self styled neutral in the contest for the Democratic president ial nomination, conferred yesterday with “inactive can didate’’ Averell Jiarriman. WASHINGTON <IP>—The Navy announced that it now is equipping some of its patrol planes with a new guided rfiissiie which automatically searches out and destroys enemy ships at long ranges. STATESVILLE IP—The Mitchell CoUege Foundation began a drive,to raise a $500,000 endowment today with the “well-wishes” of Gov. Luther H. Hodges who said he wished North Carolina had more small colleges. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. if-—Florida Atty. Gen. Richard Ervin says the immediate admission of a Negro to tho University of Florida, as ordered by the U. S. Supreme Court, would “endanger” the public safety. WASHINGTON <IP—The Supreme Court has hinted that it may uphold the validity of the Internal Security Act of 1950, which the Communist Party is challenging as unconstitutional. V MISSION, Tex. (IP—Only in Texas could it happen. Police said burglars who cracked a grocery safe and got $3,000 used beef steaks from the store's freezer to deaden the noise of the blasting. ATLANTA (IP)—Georgia ranks fifth in number of non military aircraft in use in an 11-state Southeastern area, according to Civil Aeronautics Administration records. As of Jan. 1, the state had 766 “active registrations.” CHICAGO (IP'—Gov. Frank J. Lausche of Ohio became a dark horse in Illinois' Democratic presidential preference primary today. A group of Chicagoans formed a committee to urge a write-in vote for the Ohioan in the April 10 pri mary. i* •-* « | MORGANTON IIP—Sen, Sam J. Ervin said today he preferred to ‘ignore” any charges of “standoffishness” in his campaign for renomination to his Washington seat. “I would feel that I deserted my post if I left Washington to j further my own political future.” Ervin said. RALEIGH, N. C. 'IP—The weather bureau warned at noon today of possible isolated tornadoes in Central and Eastern North Carolina this afternoon or early tonight. TAIPEI, Formosa UP)—The Nationaist Tatao news agency said today that hundreds of Red Chinese naval j vessels are on patrol off the Fukien Coast. VIENNA, Austria HP-—Communist Hungary held out another lure today for refugees living abroad to return to! their homeland. LONDON UP—The British Broadcasting Corp. trans mitted its first live color telecast Tuesday. BERLIN UP—West Berlin refugee officials reported Tuesday that 14,976 East Germans asked for asylum in West Berlin last month. LIMA, Peru UP—Eleven workers were killed and three others were injured Tuesday in a landslide caused by recent heavy rains. CINCINNATI iU*—Ground-breaking for a Sj>|00 million i sewage disposal plant near Pittsburgh was deayed because ( of an overnight Tuesday. No one remembered to bring the! gold-plated shovel. DETROIT ilP—Dairy farmers pointed today to a cent and one-half per quart price increase for milk and claimed at east a partial victory in their 9-day strike for higher prices. Their attempt to choke off the milk supply of the nation’s (jfth largest city ended Tuesday when a series of court injunctions and armed police convoys smashed their blockade. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. i|p<—A 2-year-old lukemia stricken girl whose twin sister died ol Die same disease 9 wontfc ago returned In the hospital Tuesday, perhaps for the last time. Kathleen van Lopik wps readmitted to tfid hospital where her sister, Eileen, gied Feb. 26. Doctors said it was a "once-m-a-milium” medial rarity that both girls were stricken with the eiuurablc blood disease. . „ f : by- V % J ••****'"**• VI"" '*»,*■+ * * KG'H <11?—The Italian Communist Party gave strong indications today it was badly divided over the move to discredit Josel (Stalin and a new campaign to win Italy’s local sections with • ballots instead of bomb*.” ' ijf jjtp' * * WASHINGTON <IR—President Eisenhower tentatively plans to fly to Augusta, Oa.. next Monday for a week-long golfing holiday. The President plaits to return Jo the capi tal in time lor the opening of the baseball season, April H. Mingo Springs appropriate school signs and get a chs*n-up program lftalllli—i|l 0 will try to improve playground equipment the school library, the principal’s office, toilet facilities, the school lunchroom, the music room, driveways and walks, the school athletic program and facili ties. ;, prenatal cake Sirs, Grace Strickland heads “health and recreation,’' a category a acre the goals include preschool and immunization clinics with pre natal care and otner medical care, the securing of X-ray service for the entire community, encourage ment of better balanced diets, and of annual physical check-ups. The committee also Will work at rodent control, organise parties for teen agers, cooperate with such groups at 4-H, FFA, FHA and the Young Farmers In their recreational pro jects. “More bathrooms and other sanitary facilities will be encour aged. says the prospectus of the Mingo Orange. Committee mem bers are Mrs l>ene Jackson, Mrs. E. F. Baggett Mrs. Wiima Lee, and Junius H. Barefoot. A “religious activities" group Is headed by S. E. Landers. Members are B. E. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. NorveHe Dawson, Mrs. Dorothy Warren and Mrs. Freddie Jackson. They will encourage Sunday School and church attendance by provid ing transportation for children who could not otherwise attend and instituting a visitation pro gram. Improvement, remodeling or rebuilding of churches will be en couraged. Church building and ground beautification, cemetery landscaping and improving comes within- the purview of the commit tee. Mrs. Viola Strickland is chair man of “rural beautification and progress." With committee mem bers Mr. and Mrs. Herman War ren. Mrs. Ethel Dawson, Mrs. Jewel Griffin and Mrs. Florrie Jackson, she will have a go at the following projects: FIX CP, CLEAN CP Aid m landscaping instruction and planning, cooperative buying of fruit trees and shrubbery, mors forestry plantings to preserve soil and natural beauty, elimination of trash dumps along highways, re quest clean-up of local cotton gin area, repair and repaint school gymnasium, repair of school play ground swings, encourage local farmers to adopt improved farm ing practices of more pastures., green t$*e year round with mere ftvestocfl l| . Lighting the school campute toe night activities is one of the pro ject* of the “sataly" committee headed by Mrs. Nofa Butler which also includes Mrs. Mary Lou Jer-! mgan, Ernest Norris. Landson Norris and Graham Naylor. Other objectives: Encouraging high school students, to complete a course on highway1 safety, development of safer drive- j ways, walkways and paths at school and at home, development of a safety patrol program for school, cooperation in. a eompnm ity fire hazard survey, reduction of fire hazards in homes and public buildings, "shoWSfcg of >films «n safety practice*. WILL GIVE AWARDS The "scholarship and awards’ committee is headed byL. W Ster ling, C. G. Griffin and Mrs. Vasco Jackson. It* three-point program includes awarding of scholarships and medals to outstanding »tu-' dents, encouraging higher scholas tic standards in the locai schools. The "leadership training" grpup will try to let youngsters In the area know what they are, in for If they quit school too early, and how important it is for those with abil ity to enter college. This "group, led by Mrs- Louise Jackson and -including Cranford McMillan and Mrs. White Hamil ton also will strive to have all Grange members participate in planning Grange work program* and other activities. It will try to prepare better training of Orange leaders through Grange activities and Grange degree advancement. Better library facilities for tMipgo School will be sought Juniors and seniors will be helped to partici pate in Senior Day at various col leges. There will be training in ♦par liamentary procedure in various organizations of the community AID OTHER GROUTS The erlei 11 ion of facilities in co operation W'ith 4-H, Mingo F’FA. Home Demonstration Club and tbe Garden Club will be carried c*it by the “cooperative activities" c;Ko mittee composed of Mrs. Naylor B Barefoot chairman, and Mrs. 8. ft. Landejrs, Mary Emma Carroll, Mrs. DalUe Baggett add Mrs. Estelle Gainey.' ._ This group also will undertake cooperation with church group* and other organization* in the conduct of their programs, and the extension of the cooperative ideal to fund-raUing drives by worthy organisations of the community. Coicbairmen of the “misoellan eous activities'' committee are Felton Warren and Mrs, Norwood HcLamb. Warren’s wife, and Mrs 1$d Jrandon and Mrs Lattice Dunn's Pageant (CMkUnuad tram Pt|« One) Tight Schedule From 12 o’clock on Thursday, April 19, until 10 the next evening when the new Miss Dunn will be crowned, the girls will hardly have a spare moment. Any girl who stops to fix a garter or straighten a seam will have a terrible time catching up. In accordance with time-honored custom, each of the girls will have to show herself in a bathing suit. She wit also appear in an evening dress doing "a talent ” Some curious things turn up as “talents” in the var ious preliminaries of the Miss America contest, toward which the Miss Dunn Pageant and all pageants like it are pointed. Miss Montana of a few years ago had, as her talent riding a horse. But that’s nothing, Billy Rose had full stars at the Aquacade who hardly had the talent to shake water from their ears. They Must Be Pretty The main thing is that the girls must be prettv and all the entrants in the Miss Dunn Pageant art Atlantic City is the end of the rainbow. They want no pots at the end of this rainbow * Kurfees Raps (Continued from Pag* One) 5 In a radio-television address las! night, Kurfees branded the U S foreign aid program as an “out landish giveaway.” He said he does not oppose fore ign aid but that Congees* “shoulc assure itself that the money ii spent on useful projects. He alsc suggested diverting some of th< funds to veterans' benefits and P’Jblic housing. Sills are also on the committee. FCEL FOB FISH FBT Its goals include assisting in the organiaation of nw Orangns, as sisting in entertainments, social affairs and recreational activities cooperating with other groups in conduct of their programs, and aid in fund-raising campaigns. The Orange specifies some of the latter as the “annual barbecue dinner and simper in Dunn and Mingo MeLam'j fish fry, womanless wed ding, magazine subscription sales and calendar advertising, Hallo ween carnival scrap-iron drivv Jim Thornton program, LeFevre Trio and Quartet. Griffin’s chick en supper, persona! solicitation-.” O, O Manning heads the pub lic relations - committee with as sistance from Sam Strickland, Wayne Lee. James MfcLamb and H. C. Warren Besides , arranging ! outride publicity in newspapers, jjradte. television and telephone dbdrtttwtion. a tegular Grange n«ws*etter will be released. Grange members will be encouraged to participate in programs. For good measure, the committee will try to see that ’all Grange members conduct themselves at ail times according to the highest standard of ethics.” and it wiB “emphasize service to community. God and country * Andrews I Con tinned from Pag* One) a pilot. By the age of 18, he Start ed taking lessons from Keith finch, even though he wouldn’t he eligible to solo rr.U he was 16 Taro weeks *?‘2r hta l«th birthday, was he soloed to get his pilot'* li cense. The license was his before he was legally able to drive a car. At Dunn Hi-jh, Joe admits, he was not a good student though he did better in science subjects than he did in the others. *T didn't have time for school. I was too busy readying about airplanes “ And he took plenty of trips—to Charlotte. Winston-8alem. Wrightavilfe Beach and Nag’s Head. After ^ year at state college, he faced the battery of tests which, if passed, would put him into the aviation cadet program. Weather ing the first, which was given in Raleigh, he wa* then sent to Val dosta, Georgia, where a three-day series concentrated on coordina tion and othe rspecial skills which would be required later. He passed, but for six month* he waited fori a place to open up and the Air Force to call him. At Lackland Aft Force Base In San Antonio, where he took pre flight school, and at Bryan Air Force Base, he learned the rudi ments. Soon he was flying T-34’s and the T-28—trainers which equipped him for the jets to ^pme Getting Jet training was not easy. He had to fight for it. But that was what he had wanted. T wasn’t any honor student, not even near it," Joe says. •There aren't many jet assignments, and they study everything about you before you can get one." He was started on jets at Bryan and has been actively trained for the past six months in such tricks •EFIRD'S' _ COMMENCING THURSDAY MORNING BUY A SUPPLY NOW? A ONCE-A-YEAR SALE! Sole ~~ Continues Through VriJ 21st as the M-l Maneuver The M-l Maneuver, Joe says, la a way to keep fjvtn blacking out due to preaaurea created when a Jet makes a turn at high speed. When you're flying at that speed and atari to turn, you bend over real tight and start grunting —ungh* Like you're trying to tighten every muscle in your body, get your head let-el to your heart Then it doesn't take so much ef fort for the heart to pump blood.'' Joe ha» flown a Jet at better than si* hundred miles an hour. He has sat In an ejector seat (lo cated on the ground) and ejected himself He has absorbed miles of complex Information about the pi loting of the alee*, fuel-hungry sky-babies which are easily the fittest craft on earth. Though he doesn't depreciate jets for s minute, the special prob lems incident to flying them yield to acquaintance and practice, he says. He has now had 70 hours of flying time in Jets. He soloed after his sixth hour Movias like “Strategic Air Com mand ’ would probably Impress him more if he were not s flyer. What dismayed him a$ much a- any thing was June AUyson. wife of the Air Force hero James Stewart. "She played a good wife who spent #5 percent, of her time crying be cause he was up in the air.” Air Force wives, he says, are not cry-babies and the flyers do not live in quite such constant peril as the movies suggest. At least they are not conscious that they do. A practical effect of this conception of high-speed flying, he says, is that “when girls find out you're a fly^boy. that’s all. ’ When he finishes his lehve here, Joe will move on to bomber school where he will learn to fly the nearly unexcelled B-47 “Cadillac of the Air Force." Although he wouldn't mind flying a pursuit plane, a civilian Job may come easier if he has experience with the bomber?. Joe says, because air transportation will inevitably turn in the direction of the big jets. “Right now I intend to make a career in the Air Force, but you cant decide that once and for all.” His mother not the June AUyson type apparently thinks Joes fly ing experience is terrific, fis tor his father: “The ambition pi my life is to give my Dad a ride in a jet." WASHINGTON HT - The gov ernment reported yesterday its pork buying prbgram was eased this wwflr With the strengthening of tog market prices. Judge Lee fConttaaad from Pm» Om) College). he took hi* A. B. from Duke University Three years at the University of North Carolina law school ~r?r 4 ed bis admittance to the bar. From 193* until IS 12, during the period he held, the eolicltorship. he was chairman of the county Democra tic executive commute- Thus post he gave u*» when he went to the Army lnsOetober, IMS Earlier thi« year a grand Jury made sensational charges against Judge Lee and Nelli McKay Rots. solicitor of the court in which Judge Lee presides. Ross' acquittal was greeted a* a great victory, and the charge against Judge Lee of presiding while* under the influ ence of alcohol—was dropped. By an odd turn, James Spence, t- :* V'Z two attorneys who ex pected to run against Judge Lee to the primary has dropped out of tae race, taking a position in the same Fayetteville law firm where John Nance, attorney for Neill McKay Ross, la a partner. The other contestant few the judgeship Is Robert Morgan (not the state senator) of ulltngton. Route 3. H 4 SAVE SYSTEMATICALLY The Building & Loan Way •Start A Savings Account Today Funds left with us by April I6th draw interest from April 1st Our Present Dividend §1 Rate P?r Annum Compounded Semi-Annually 3 Vk Home Building & Loan Assn 11? East Broad St Phone 2172 Dunn, N. C. We, the undersigned directors, will be glad to give you information. It will be to your advantage to ask us about Buiiding & Loan Havings Plans, DIRECTORS C. W. BANNEKM %N R. L. CROMART1E E. B. CVLBRETH M M JERNK.W G, F. OWEN H W. PRINCE DENNIS ST1 tK'KLA ND -MERES TILC.HMAN 1 R. WILLIAMS $,00VM«s the JEWEL BOX S. Wilson Ave tc DIAMOND "FISHTAIL” STYLE i iWf Wi w ,::v; 1 m W m H US ViImI 1 ■ I Mm l ilM Viium r * €5
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75