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BULLETINS ATLANTA (IP) — The U.S. Department of Commerce reported today that in the last fiscal year federal and state government In the seven Southeastern states col lected approximately $5,634,000,000. This amounts to ar ound $253.76 for every resident. „ * , .. WASHINGTON (IP) — A Mississippi congressman has suggested that Southern Negroes migrating North ‘would do well to give preference to the states” of congressmen “who hold themselves out as civil rights leaders." Rep. Thomas G. Abernathy (D-Miss) said in a newsletter to constituents that “almost every day a New York senator or congressman utters a pro-integration statement." WASHINGTON (IP) — The National Park Service said yesterday it will spend 61.6 million dollars in the next 10 years on improvements in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and on two nearby parkway's. It said 10 million will be spent in Great Smoky, the nation’s most popular national park which attracted 2 1-2 million visi tors to North Carolina and Tennessee last year. I PITTSBURGH (IP) — Addington Wagner. Battle Creek. Mich., national commander of the American Legion, said he hoped the American public would not demand aboli tion of rigorous training methods because of the incident j at Parris Island, S. C., where six Marines lost their lives. “War is no tea party and men must be subjected to hard training if they are to survive the actual test,” Wagner told a meeting of Western Pennsylvania legionnaires. ANNISTON, Ala. OP) — The Anniston Star editoriafy denounced five local men arrested for an attack on Negro singer Nat King Cole in Birmingham. Ala. Col. Harry M. Ayers, publisher, wrote that “Annistonians have every reason to be ashamed of their five citizens who indulged in the attack.” The Scripps.Howard Birmingham Post Herald called the attack “outrageous and inexcusable.” CHARLESTON, S. C. »IP> — The National Cirus Mus eum announced today that Emmett Kelly, the famous sad. faced clown, will join its nationwide tour starting here Friday. Kelly recently left the Rngling, Barnum & Bailey Circus. Hie museum is owned by the National Circus Foundation. NEWARK, N. J. (IP — New Jersey voters go to the polls next Tuesday in a primary election crucial to the political i futures of Sen. Estes Kefauver and Gov. Robert B. Meyner. l At stake are 36 votes in the Democratic national conven. 1 tion at Chicago in August. VIENNA (IT — Hungarian border guards have set ] fire to the Iron Curtain to clear border areas of trees i and underbrush. 1 CASABLANCA, Morocco UP> — Nearly 10,000 Moslem ' laborers at United States Strategic Air Command bases ' in Morocco returned to work today ending a four day , strike. —» MANILA, P. II. (If — Defense Secretary Eulogio Balao charged today that neutralist nations are helping the ‘ Communists in their campaign to dominate the world, j LONDON (IP — Russia paid tribute to Franklin D. Roosevelt on the 11th anniversary of the former U. S. i president’s death Thursday for advocating a policy of “peaceful coexistence." j BERLIN, Germany UP -*i The U.S. Air Force will fly , some 2,000 underprivileged Berlin children for five week * vacations to West Germany this summer. i MONACO HP1 — Prince Rainier III has ordered his ; police to ban all automobiles from the streets of Mon^o i April 18 and 19 to make room for an expected jam of 100,- ; 000 on fcis wedding day*. ] WASHINGTON UP. — Chairman Carl Vinson of the House Armed Services Committee said today he expects ♦he Marine Corps to report to Congress next week on the training deaths of six recruits at Parris Island. 8. C. COLUMBIA, S. C. UP — South Carolina peach grow- j Crs report that as of April 1, prospects were for 50 per J cent of a full crop this year. ‘ RALEIGH ilP — Davidson County is going to remain [ bone dry. The State Supreme Court upheld the validity ij of an election in which beer and wine sales were rejected j< by a three to one margin. TQKyO s|P> — The Japanese government was report- 1 ed today to have taken Steps to haft the reexport of Japa- , nese cotton goods to the United States through Hong Kong and Singapore. WASHINGTON 'if — Atomic Energy Commissioner Thomas R, Murray proposed today that the United States voluntarily limit ‘‘the number as well as the size" of the H-bombs in its nuclear stockpi'c without waiting for an international disarmament agreement. WASHINGTON UP — Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala) ac cused the administration today of dragging its feet jn its public housing program. He said the administration’s proposed program of 35,000 public housing units for each •f the next two years is a “weak and feeble effort to meet $he needs of housing generally.” neys to continue or dismiss cases. , The charge of drinking on the job was dismissed by the court, and a jftry acquitted .Ross last November on ill other charges. As yet, no opponent has filed for the, iolteitorb position. However, Charles ’♦Williams youthful Envin attorney, hat- announced he will seek the solicitor’s Job. The post pay* $3 ,$00 a year. Late yesterday City Judge Paul gtriefchmd of the Dunn Recorder s Court paid his $30 fee to run for the $3,660 post he now bolds. L.’ A. Tart, Dunn banker, who is chan-man ®! the county board of aounnissiowfe, kb» his five - doMar filing t«« Mr Taart is the ’* •T* VICE DOLLS SAY TRADE FLOURISHES Queen City Vice King Goes To Pen CHARLOTTE If — A hotel own er described by FBI agents as the local "kingpin ol prostitution’ be gan a two-year prison term today on charges of white slavery. The defendant. James Stalling, 38, operated the Southern and Trv »n hotels. The FBI said he had a ‘lengthy record" in Florida and Louisiana of vagrancy, white slav ery, liquor iaw violations and em bezzlement. Two confessed prostitutes and two bell boys testified in federal ;curt that they “filled and arranged Sates” in the hotels. One of the women, Kathadeen Carlton, said ‘‘prostitution floats' here from all hoteis to many houses ; uid there's plenty of It” She said ; hotels and restaurants were the' ‘connections.” Red-haired Kathadeen Carlton, departed from her husband in Gien iale, Calif , told of plying the trade it the Southern and Tryon hotels, noth situated on North Tryon. She described Stallings as owner Pastor (CmUimI from Page One) February. This trill be his only Sorth Carolina appearance. The dance will begin at 9 p. m. ind continue untn 1 a. m. The Pastor band also features Stubby Pastor. Tony’s brother, who s one of the great trumpet playe-s n the field today, and lovely Nancy >e. acclaimed as the prettiest at he many orchestra vocalists today. Thousands of people are expected n Dunn for the big dance. ENTERTAINING SHOW The reason Tony ar.d his orches ra are 50 popular at the country's eading ballrooms, hotels, colleges, nilitary installations and night mbs is because he plays the music >eople want to dance to. Tony has been strtet in his ad lerence to the public's dancing e nands. Tony gives the dancing en husiasts just what they want, whether it be a waltz, a mambo or ock-and-roli number. His band days anything and everything It's an entertaining aggregation is well and puts on a *real show, eaturing plenty of novelty.numbers hroughout the evening. , Wherever Tony Pastor toes, great rowds of people who don’t dance oin the dancers just to hear his male. itflf HIS FINEST HAND The fame<. vocalist and lnstru n.entalist is currently heading what rade observers have cahed the inest band in his long and highly uccessful career. Pastor has long been a familur tem on the music scene. The ver atile New Englander who was born n Middletown, Conn, came into imminence as a featured membe >f the great Artie Shaw Orchestra, ["ony first started singing when he ras with the Vincent Lopez band mt It remained for Artie Shaw to nrovide his really big chance to i'.mp into the spotlight. RECORDS SELL BY MILLIONS The Bluebird Recording Com - >any listed "Indian Love Call” on Shaw's waxing schedule Pastor s •ocai style seemed to fit Into the nood of the tune and so Shaw landed his ace sax player and vocai tar the arrangement. White "Indian -ove Call" was In Its "hot" stage i~t he record shops it said over a niilion copies. The catch, however, that an unheralded arrangement il "Begin the Beguine" was put on he other side. It's no seeret that Beguine” is top popular seller o? ill-time. , I Tony regards that as his biggest ingle break. It gave him a chance 0 organize his own orchestra and ifter the usual trials and tribula- ] ions, he was a top name maegtro nth a tremendous world-wide fol owjng. During his long career as 1 bandleader. Tony has been under rontract to Bluebird, RCA Victor. ?osmo, Columbia. Label “X" and Decca Records. Along with the fame and fortune •hat marks the musical jackpot, rony has endeared himself to th? j jublie to a far greater degree tha t j he average personality. More than wo million miles of travel plus :ountIess personal appearances have wrought this very likable New Eng - under to nearly every town and :ity in the land. I >nly member of the pre-ent board who has no opponent in the pri mary at this time. He represents District 1 which includes Averas boro township. . J. Early Womble, Lillington mer chant and fanner, officially filed for re-election as county commis sioner from District rota-, made up of Lillington. Anderson Creek and Stewart’s Creek townships. Alonzo Williams erf Stewart* Creek township filed for constable from that township, thus assuring a raae tor thpt post. C. D. McDow ell tiled for the same job yester day. v of both hotels and said he had told her: -I own two and I've got the oth»r hotels sewed up for this busines " Harvey Lee Jordan, manager of the Tryon Hotel, waa acquitted oi similar charges when Judge Wil son Warlick said the evidence did not warrant sending the case ‘o a Jury and directed a verdict of not guilty, Mrs. Carlton, who has a small child, said Stallings picked her np Aug. SI in a Savannah. Os. bar. took her out to dinner and told her rite could make “good money '- ia his Charlotte hotels. The 28-year-oid witness said she came to Charlotte with Stallings in his Cadillac after spending the night with him in a Savannah motel. She told of checking in at the Tryon. and “filling dates” the--; end at the Southern for the next six days at an average of $10 a date. ‘ Most of the time the bell boys would tell me about Which room a date' was in.” she said, "but several times Stallings called to tell me of dates he had for me ' Mrs. CaHton told of leaving the Tryon upon a bell boy’a tele phoned warning from the South ern of a pending raid and of be ing caught sept. C in another raid, this time on the Southern Stallings' arraignment on th* same charges in October. 19S6, eno ed in a mistrial after Mrs. Carl ton's testimony held nothing of al leged prostitution arrangements ■With Stallings. | Asked by Defense Counsel All? i Bailey why she had not told “the whole truth at that time,” she re-, plied: “X had a husband. I was afrai-l of prosecution, too. I want to go back to him.” Asked what prompted her to add to her original testimony she re-, plied: “It was too much on my | conscience. . from the day I got into this mess.” Mrs. Iva Dean Kelly, a pretty brownette of Atlanta also took the stand to testify that she. too. met Stalling* at the night club , bar. She admitted ‘‘filling two * dates- from the club. • He was buying all the drinks. X asked him where all his money came from and he said he osmed hotels and had girls working'for him and they kept the hotels filled up. “He told me not to be afraid of him because he’d brought his wife to Savannah with him but that she was out working at the time.” Bell boys Tom Stitt, and James Ingram of the Southern Hotel alsi took the stand. suit Mid Kathadeen Carlton came to the Southern after a “customer” showed up “when we didn’t have any girls and I called the Tryon to send some- • one town.” He added that this 1 was nnugial because there was j "almost always” a prostitute av ailable at the Southern. Ingram testified that St ...dings had ordered him to call the Try on's Room No. 1 when acvbody wanted a girl. Mrs. Carlton occupied Room 1. Mrs. Kelly’s handsome small son sat beside her reading comic books throughout the trial. Stallings, a short, pasty-faced and balding man, showed no emotion when he was sentenced and bond denied after offering notice of appeal. Only testimony against Jordan! indicated that during Mrs. Carlton’s ! Charlotte Aay he took her to 8a- I vannah for her clothing and brought her back immediately. • Judge Warlick ruled this evidence insufficient to hold that Jordan ha j transported a woman across stale lines for immoral purposes Prince Takes (Continued from Page One) "Tigertwn Five ’ said the actress invited the band to play at a dance preceding the wedding and at a "galainternational ball." The actress wore the tinest of hats, a mere -prig of material that •xpoaed her classic face. Apparent ly this was a concession to the grumbles here yesterday at the size of her arrival hat, a huge, down-turned, platter-brim affair. FAMILIES MEET Rainier# divorced parents—Prin cess Charlotte and Count Pierre de Polignac—■were at the lunch to re new the acquaintance with the Kellys* that started at a palace lunch yesterday. KarlieT, Miss Kelly had walked alone through the palace gardens in early morning mists, which were dissipated by bright sunshine Just about the time Rainier showed up. The prince rushed impatiently from a night In his bachelor villa to an 11 a. ra. reunion with Miss kelly In his cattle where -h* la staying with fair' parents. As the prinoe swept into the palace gates driving his Italian Lancia sports car, a orUliant burst of sunshine swelled through the dark, grey Ay. The Friday the thirteenth had started badly—rain and a forecast of more rain during the next five days before she marries the prince. Continuing wetness would wash out the gala series of outdoor cele brations leading up to Monaco's most spectacular wedding in seven centuries. That was the main dread. Grace ^nd Rainier took the day off today from the cares of their wedding to spend it getting to know each other again. So of-icial events were planned. FLAG MISSING But at mid-morning on this day of romantic re-acquaintances the PrinceN red and white royal standard still was missing from the barbe-pole flagstaff atop hia palace. PARENTS WITHDREW Thursday night was the first tune Grace and the Prince had an opportunity to see each other alone. Their parents gracefully withdrew from the flood-lighted palace and dined at the Hotel de Paris. , Skyrockets exploded over the world's richest yachts biasing with light* in the picture book harbor. It was an unscheduled display but it demonstrated the spirit of the happy principality HE KNOW .NOT WHERE Tne captain ct the palace guard said the Prince and his bride-to-be went out for the evening. But he only shrugged his shoulders when asked where. Today the calendar was clear of the formal galas and preparations that will tax their poise and pa tience until the civil and religious ceremonies April 18 and 19. Their schedule was their own. Divorces I Con timed from h|« Ow Allen v*. John Ragland. et al. Tuesday, April 24 — Sudie S Booker vs. Alec Clark, et al; Kins Solomon Cameron et al vs. Nor wood Adams; Moses Cameron, et al vs. Norwood Adams; Oodwin Bldg. Supply Co. vs. Clyde E Burge. Wednesday. April 25 — Pete Al len vs. Herbert Thomas; Sexton Motor Sales vs. Odell McLean: Mrs. Margaret Moss v». _ Olha L West, et al; County of Harnett vs James Holliday, et al; Mrs. Jessie McL. Hendricks vs. Chart** L. Me Lamb \ Thursday. April 26 — Truby Suggs vs Johnny's Drive-in; John R. McLean vs. J. Haywood Barnes; Dougald S. McCormick, et al. vs. Dannie W. daggers, et al; Roger Euge-e iBrown' Bain vs. Beulah Miller, et al; Purdie Equipment Co.. Inc. vs. Granville C. Byrd. Monday. April 30 — Inex Fowler Rutland vs. Joe L. Rutland (di vorce action*: International Har vester Co. vs. Silas Whittenton; Curtis Stephenson vs Laura Day. et al; D W Byrd vs. Robert Lee, et al: Johnson Cotton Co., vs. Will Cameron, et al; William Smith vs. Horace M. Thanes. ' Wednesday. May 2 — Modecai Vann vs. Ourney S. Lambeth; Dor is M. Tysinger v«. Eugene H. Las ater. Sr. D. C. Tysinger vs Eu gene Jl. Lasater, Sr.; Charles Far mer, BNFf vs. Mrs. Hattie L. Bass; Edgar R. Messer. BNF, vs. Mrs. Mattie L, Bass, et al Honors (Coattoned from Page One) Club members from a list of nom inees submitted bv presidents of all Lilllngton civic clubs, both men and women. The award was estab lished this year for the fust urn* on request of Joe Cavlness. Jr president of the Lilllngton Jay coos. It la designed to recognize civic service of a young man un ler 38 years of age. Mayor Henry Ham;Iton. outgoing president of tho Lilllngton Rotary Club, presented the award to Leo nard. The Jaycee President, Cavi nees, then presented outstanding service awards to t-vo members of the Jayccc organise t on. They were A. B. Sherman and John Pat Ham ilton. "They have given the fullest cooperation to every undertaking the Jaycee* have had this year" said President Cauness. “I am grateful for their cheerful services" said the Jaycee President. The winner of the service award. Patrolman Leonard, Is a native of Burke County who has been sta tioned In LUUngton for six and a half years. He served for two and a half years as Cub Scout Master, developing the organization into a group of nearly 100 boys. He also has been instrumental in organi zation of Cub packs ;n other parts of the county. He is a deacon in the LUllngUm Baptist Church, su perintendent of the young people's department of the Sunday School, and a substitute teacher in the junior department. He and his wife, the former Frances Benfield tit StuUsvilie are the parent* of three children. Their sons are Beattie and ferry, and their daughter 1* Carrolle The regular program for the joint, meeting »a» jn char*# of Ro tarian Jake Lamm who presented Robert Jon<4, counselor from the Umtead Youth Center near Bur ner Jones explained that young men at the Center ate the prison era who have been selected by counselors throughout various first offender road camps in the State as the young men fit for rehabili tation. I A first hand report of the Um stead Center was given by Charles Lee of Greensboro "ho is not at the Center for two years. Lee gave the group a vivid report of what the Bute of North Carolina is try ing to do to return youthful of fenders to their homes as useful citizens Raleigh Plans (Canttaaed from Pays One) Parade of 1956' was refunded last night when it was announced Nat King Cole would r.ot appear. Promoter Joseph Winters prom ised there would be no incidents to mar Cote's appearance. We have a good relationship here and we want to keep it that way." the Negro promoter said. Police Chief Tom Davis said Cole's performance would be treat ed the same as any other show in the city's 3,700 seat Memorial Audi torium. Cole goes on stage in Raleigh. a few hours after his Birmingham ! attackers go to trial for inciting a riot. DASTARDLY CRIME Three of the accused crept down Hie darkened aisles of the munici pal auditorium In Birmingham while Cole sang on the lighted stage. Policemen rushed to Cole's assistance as the men climbed onto the stage but one policgman re ceived a broken nose and Cole's j back was injured slightly in the scuffle. i dole, who is touring Dixie with British bandleader Ted Heath, can celled scheduled shows at Green ville. S. C. and Charlotte. N. C, after he was roughed up Tuesday night. Today he said he was able and anxious to get on with his tour. His promoter said he hadn't felt it necessary to reassure Cole about his performance here. “I can't believe the citizens of Raleigh would stoop to. or condone. |any misconduct." he said. ^ He said tonight's audience wou.i 'be "loosely segregated." By that he said he meant whites would be sold tickets in some sections of the hail and Negroes would be give*-, blocks in other sections Malone (Centtaaed (ran Page Out) federal and countv public service positions. He served rhree yens as a Navy officer during World War II. He Is a graduate of Wake For est, Class of "39. "In return for your vote and sup port," Malone said, 'I respectfully promise, with humble appreciation, that if elected I wiH try dtlligently to perform it's duties so completely and efficiently that you will be proud of your chotoe." Reopening built it into one of the outstand ing firms of its kln*l in the entire South. It has grown out of the lo cal class into a firm which serves all of Eastern North Carolina and occasionally an even wider area. Most of the 52 employes of God win Building Supply combine, like its president, the qualities of youth and long acquaintance with the trade. .All the employes have teen carefully and individually selected for their special ability. Nothing has contributed more tc the quick rise of the firm than the technique of buying oy the multi pie carload, to mace savings which can be passed on to the consumer In the lorm of lower prices. The entire operation is geared toward building the homes in quantity. Godwin says his linn has ‘every single item in stock that it tak to build a home in the $20,000 class." Clients can to to the plann ing center at company headquar ters, get estimates, free plana ane other help to solve their, building problems. To out-of-towners, the firm of fers free delivery anywhere in thf state if as much as a truck load is bought — and a tot of customers buy more. Last year the gross wa-. over two million dollars, and Godwin is con vinced that the boom is still on. "There'll be as many new homes built in 1056 as there were ri 1865," he states. “Very definitely." Although he admits he had some qualms when he first started to buy in earload quantities—now he’s apt to order as much as 100 or 150 carloads of a given material— Oodwln had evidence from the start that the firm was going to a AMPAIGNING HARP l»l HiL Estes, Adlai Meet, E xchange B uttons TAMPA, F|a. ffi — Ad|ai Stevenson and Sen. Estes Lefauver, campaigning hard for Florida’s 28' convention otes met face to face in a school yard today, exchanged ampajgn buttons and a friendly handshake. The rival candidates for the iemocratic presidential nomination net in a big crocd across the treet from a cigar factory in 'ampa’s Ybor City, where they oade campaign pitches to soene 5,000 La Un-American residents. Earlier Kefauver had palled on “resident Eisenhower to sign the arm bill and asked for the resig lation of Secretary of Agriculture Sara Taft Benson Stevenson lashed out at the ad ninistration for failure to enact ha trees In the Talt-Hartley law, or "stuffing” the National Labor Trained in the building materials lusiness by his father, O W. God rln. Sr, an active general contrac ar in Dunn, he watched volume tsadlty from the day the business , as opened In 1047 It has never leclined. Much of the credit for the firm's uesent volume belongs, according o Godwin, to an energetic and killed staff. Among the chiefs in •artous divisions are F. A. San lers, sifperintendent of the custom niliwork d’-iartment. Landon larefoot. sales manager. Monroe illen. dispatcher, Alvin Tart, pur hasing agent. Alfred Surles, cre lit manager. Earl Warren, display nanager, Earl Jack-on, receiving nanager. and Bill Hardison, lotti ng manager. Inside salesmen include Luther Varren. Talmadge Barefoot, Addic Hies, Shelton Weeks. Two outside aleamen who cover a sales area n a 100-mile radius from Dunn re Robert Page and Bob Wagstaff Thousands of friends and cus omer* are expected for the “Open louse” next week Hundreds In astern Carolina already live in eauttful homes Which yesterday nere Just parts and pieces of God rin Building Supply's fabulous tock. Last year 80.000 Americans died f cancer because proper treatment -as begun too lat|. A regular lealth examination ’is the best ancer insurance, says the Algeri an Cancer Society. r Relations Board with *‘repre»enta- / Uvea of big business, ' and for re jecting social security improve? menu sponsored by the Demaocra- . tic Congress. CIGARS FOR VOTES? When they met In the school , yard Kefauver had a brand new box of cigars In bis hand and - Steven-on immediately quipped, ■What does this mean. Estes? Are you going to corrupt on me?” He apparently meant was Kefauver passing out cigar* to get votes. The Tennessean smiled but with out a word began pumping Steven son s hand and went into ills vote getting spiel. Each pmned campaign buttons on the other and Steven«on, eye ing hts own button on Kefauver s lapel, said as he moved away: •'May the best man win" Stevenson had toured another ci gar factory, deftly made his own cigar at a machine, and with It jammed in hts mouth told some 500 cheering employes "with this Kind of support I’m bound to win.” Services Today For Mrs. Collins Mrs. Leo Coilins, 39, of Angler,, died Wednesday at N. C. Memoir* l Hospital. Chapel Hill. Death was ati-ibuted to heart trouble. Funeral services were held at 3 i p m. Friday from Kennebec Baptist Church near Angirr conducted by the pastor, the Rev. C. T. Gray of New HiU and the Rev O. Vann | Stephans of Angier Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her husband: two daughters. Mrs. Eva Belt Terry »at Dorothy Collins, both of Angler | tier mother, Mrs. John Horton. Angier: two sisters, Mrs. Bennie { Pate, Route I. Fuquay Springs and Mrs. Eilie Williford. Foute I. Willow , Springs; two half-sisters. Mir. t David Jones and Etta Gray Gray < McDonald. Rout* 2. Smithfield: fr two half-brothers. William McDon ald, Route 1. Willow Sortngs and j Raeford Lee MtGO'aUl, Angie-, *' and two ghmdch.iJ.-a. *0MOG£NI7t «„ ELLIS BARBOUR,, insurance ,07 North Wilson Avenue Vm- 2705 ■ 4924 - Dunn, N. C. Best Spring Tonic Ever... VITAMIN 'O’ honooinimo MILK It’, full Of Nature's own best t-emedics for that tired, let-down «“ *ood’ mmcr ' ■' wp««> *-*•,£“ ,ke extra «™rty you ■*<* •“ ®* spring. Especially enriched with Vitamin D. It fftr *tore or v - Convenient Home Dellve y j\orth Carolina's Choice Since 1919 HOME OEUVm Phone 4603 In Dunn
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 13, 1956, edition 1
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