Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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litfc TINS didn’t feel lik Hospital al here for bite H. Hodges visited bead restoration projects yea North Carolina coast. his mat hundrei men who can “hold thei: Air Force's technical mis countries. Russia's leaders returned from 1 complaining they had no chance t< people- Soviet Premier Nikolai Bui ist Party boss Nikita Khrushchev flev from Kaliningrad Koenigsbevg to be met by an en crowd at the airport. SPRAY (IP — Townspeople ciryulatifig petitions pro ng the mass firing of this town’s police force will at in masse meeting of the town board tomorrow night WASHINGTON <IP» — Sen. George A Smathers callei on Congress today to take the Supreme Court “out of th< pemicai arena, nc submitted a bill to require Supreme appointees to have at least fiye years experience 01 benches. The Florida Democrat said the cour d not be a refuge for appointees drawn from th< of politicians, proiessors or friends of the influential * ATLANTA IU*> — Selective Service Director Maj. Gen Lewis B. Hershey said here last night that the United Stat es needs a new system of classifying men as to “what the: can do” instead of what they cannot do- Hershey, speakinj before Southeastern National Guard and Selective Ser vice officials, said that of the 2,250,000 men rejected foi military service, about 00 per cent would be called to dutj in the event of an emergency. WASHINGTON (IP — President Eisenhower returnei to the White House today after a long weekend of rest am ition at his Gettysburg. Pa., form. Mrs- Eisenhowei at the farm. WASHINGTON itfi — The House Armed Services Com mittee announced today it will hold a public hearing heri tomorrow to get “all the details'’ on the deaths of six Ma rine Corps recruits at Parris Islands S. C-, earlier thi month. NEW YORK <IP — Ronnie Shavtik of North Carolim State was picked by the New York Knickerbrockers toda; as the National Basketball Association began its draft o college players. MINNEAPOLIS IIP — The general conference of th Methodist Church will act tomorrow on a recommends tion striking at racial segregation within the church, i was reported today WASHINGTON (IP — Secretary Dulles opened an all out drive for the $4,900,000,000 foreign aid program to day. He testified in Congress this morning and will joii the President at the White House late this afternoon i brief top congressional leaders. WASHINGTON (IP — President Eisenhower today ar nouuced the development of a new synthetic rubber whic will reduce nation’s dependence on imports. NEW DELHI (IP — Nehru announced today a sweej: ipg new nationalization program; government*to contri future development of heavy industry, mining TV COMEDIENNE SUED it* Martha Raye Denies Stolen Love Charge WESTPORT, Conn. (IP — Television comedienne Mai tha Raye and a handsome young policeman today denie Charges by the patrolman’s wife that Miss Raye stole hi Affections while he worked as her bodyguard. Mrs. BftiOara Anne OShea, 20, wife of Patrolman Robert O’Shea, t~i. and mother of his 16-day-old baby, made the charges in a $50 - 0Q0 alienation of ejections suit Miss Raye. ‘ Miss Raye is completely shock ed at this totally unexpected ac tion," her attorney. Shirley Woolf said in Miami Beach. “She has never h#d any romantic alliance* with Mr. O.Shead ' It's all gossip and it's a frame up," a friend of O'Shead quoted She policeman as saying. "I havenl even seen Miss Raye recently. Mrs. OShea said her tall, slkr and handsome husband took t part-time off-duty Job last year at Miss Raye1# bodyguard and soor made If apparent JflMTiia interesl with Martha." She said he told h ‘‘Martha is a lonely, down-t earth, wonderful, ^irl. None of h five husbands' ever understa her" Miss Rave went into seclusi< in New York almost as *oon tire story rocked normally-qui Westport, and heme of many wes thy and prominent persons. T suit Was filed Saturday Mrs. O’Shea also went into s elusion under the care of a do tor. OSbAi fellow policeme said today was his"‘day off ” MOUNTAIN WEEKEND Mentioned prominently in t suit wa* an Easter weekend ti last month which turned into viteeklong stay in the Catskills 1 S|iss Raye. OShea and anoth coupler according to Mrs. O Slw When O’Shea returned from t trip, his wife charted he said was in loVe with Miss Raye Clifford O’Shea said he and 1 pother’* pregnant wife went Miss Kaye’s fyorae April tO a cm&nmBA the policeman and M f After- heated words were e chahged. Clifford OShea said, fid Racyr told Mm and Robert’s m • to ’-get tiie hell ’odt or here” a • the “two brothers 'then gofi Into 1 fist fight. T-vr rw Little Things turn r««t ow) ford County Young Republican Club. . He’s a brother of Archie Burns of Dunn . . Honor has mso come to another formrtr*punn resi dent. Attorney Charles Rockett of Eliza belhton, Tenn, has been electee ' vice president of the Carter Count., Bar Ass'n. . He has been prac ticing there for about a year anl t a half. . . Charlie is a brother ot | Mrs. Ruby Newsome of Dunn. . . The new issue of Red book Magaz ine gives a preview of the forth coming reports to be made by Dr. r Alfred C Kinsey, the aexpert . - ■ Among other things. Dr Kinsey will report in his new book that one out of every six pregcacies end in | deliberate, illegal abortion, that more abortions are performed on • married women than single, anti ’ that if adultery laws were enforced ? about half the married males u» - America would be jailed- in some States, adultery Is not a crime; in other states, the penalty runs as high as ten years imprison ment. Segpert Kinsey is advo ■ eating a movement to harmonize • and standardise sex laws In all the 4f states . . Former V. 8. Senator [ Alton A Lennon will address a » ' Mothers' Night” banquet of th» ; Godwin Lions Chib In the Godwin ' Community budding Wednesday 1 night . The congressional cahdi t date will spend Thursday camp • signing in fikstern Harnett and 1 will spend Friday campaigning in. Western Harnett. . On Friday night, he will hold an organization al meeting with his friends and supporters in the county courthouse r in Lillington. . Roger Mann and [ Venable BaggeU are handling ttw • arrangements in Lillington . Fre J • Byerly, an old schoolmate at Wake . Forest, Louis Baer. Nathan Can nady and Howard Godwin are handling arrangements for his day ol campaigning in the Dunn area l . . .Fayetteville has a General Lee I Street named in honor of Dunn's . World War II hero. BIRTHDAYS:. Today is the birthday of Marjorie 0. Warren. Charles D. Hutaff; Sr, Mary Nor fleet TUghman and Mrs. Minnie Matthews. OUR CULINARY ability CHALLENGED — One at V&jit tine flays we’re going to throw a big teed tor all ot our doubting friends — ak of those (and they seen) to be In the majority* who doubt our ability as a cook. . .Tlie oth^r morning for instance. .We came down to work about 7 o’clock and a little after eight we told Grace Moore, one ot our society editors, that we were going home to cook breakfast as our wife and son wen; probably getting hungry. . .Grace gave us a funny look that said, “Oh, yeah,” and kinda snickered. . ‘ Well, what's so funny about that?” we asked, both our feelings and our pride slightly jarred by her skepticism. . .“Oh, nothing,” smii jed Grace, who’s a very sweet gin, ^except that I just never pictured rr ot you in the kitchen.". . . So vu informed her that ever since our wife got sick over two weeks ago we've been cooking breakfast, and serving her in bed every momini; And the poor girl is recovering so slowly that well probably bo doing it for another two weeks. . . But X saw you eating in the rest aurant at noon yesterday.” counter ed Grace, thinking she had tricked us That's right, wi explainer; We do the cooking at break fast; we take her lunch from th; restaurant at noon and the maid who works afternoons and evening; prepares supper. . . So Grace diplo matically drops the subject, with s tart, “Well, it doesn’t hurt husband to do a littie work around the house now and then ”. . . Came Sunday and we cooked ail tide: meals and this morning we try toe impress Grace so we brfng her n copy of the luncheon menu: apricoi nectar, canteloupe, tomato soUp fried chicken, mashed potatoes, pea, and carrots, french fried potatoes baked beans, toasted English muf fins. pickles, relishes, jelly, peaer pie ala mode, a punch mixture ol orange jnice and giner ale, cooffe; and milk . . And for supper w» had ail the leftovers from lunch plus Mexican enchilades, fresh strawberries and ice cream, (It took us so long to fix supper the offlc; got robbed while we were gone.). . But do you think Grace was im pressed?. . .Not one bit . Sb< Just snorted — in the way tiu only a female can snort. . Believi it or not, that was the actual mem . But before the devil gets u we’d better confess to Orace tha ail of it was either frozen food tha Jdst needed warming or canne' food that only had to be heated. . But our wife will vouch for it -- we quite often bake a cake. tUsin* that Piilsbury prepared cake mi a of course.) ils to id A x m ie id a THINGAMAJIOS: The John A McKay Manufacturing Company o Dunn is now sponsoring Jin Thornton's “Country Style TV program Saturday night* ove Durham's TV station . . 3 Vivlai Whitfield, the candidate jfa lieutenant governor, made i fine impression on his vial to Dunn Friday . : He’s a veri distinguished - looking fellow and slightly resemble* Former-QoTer noor Oregg Cherry and the late Senator William 1. Borah <# Id aho . . Back during World War 1 Whitfield was a military drtll In structor at Carolina . Hla stud ents included Governor Luthe: Hodges and Jonathan Daniels, ed itor of The News add Observer . . James Snipes has promised Dun Rotarians "the beet program ol the year Friday night," but won tell them what it’ll be . .“It’s goto" to be a surprise,” says James, add ing. "There'll be a lot of real pretty girls.". . . That air-condltionin; at the Presbyterian Church feV mighty good Sunday morning And Parson Leslie Tucker preached another good sermon, too .Qon giessman F Ertel Carlyle has in troduced legislation Which -wou'. give ministers and missionaries re duced rates on overseas flights a* well as on dcsitestSc airlines, ac cording to a piece in yesterday's Charity and Children, a State Bap tist publication. mm Pointing out that "we have any pie resources with which to ade quately educate our children Of both rae»s, Whitfield declared: “I know of no land where a Negro could have achieved more in these 91 years since Appomattox than he has achieved to Worth Carolina and in the South,!.. We can make of this Negro race of ours — if we are let alone — the greatest {legro race to the world." COLORFUL CAREER Whitfield, has wide experience in the field of public service.... He | served as commandant of Homer I Military Academy from 191b to 1917, then Joined the U. S. Consular Ser vice and during the nex$ eight years served at Montevideo, pruu uay .Bahia, Blanca, Argentina. Ha vana. Cuba. Mata nans. Cuba and Monterey. Mexico. If* has represented Render Coun ty in both the House and State Senate. HITS VEILED THREATS The speaker also ladled "out vi gorously at those who tome veiled threats to the South and Warn that we Vffl lose industry an<f |ustaess unleis we integrate the races. "We need industry am! business, of course," he said, "but business and industry also need us and we In the South can help business and i industry." Ixsiu, uc auocu, xae boot: interest of the moment is not the first consideration of our ci tizens - We know that no na tion can achieve its ideals as long as the pocketbook interest of the moment is the first consideration.. . .We are not going to sell our souls tor a mess of pottage— We win ' not integrate the races in exchange j for promises of new industry ;We shall protect the racial Inte ' grity of the South at any cost 1 Mr. Whitfield also discussed the farm problem, the problem of pub. lie health and various other im portant issues. He admonished that, ‘We must correct the defects in our economy and agricultural program that is destroying the small farmer " and also called for a fair marketing system that will assure the farmer a fair price for his products m the marketing places. He also warned that the little farmer must become mechanized, that small fanners must pool their resources to buy and share mo dem equipment if they are to sur vive and keep progress with the times. HEALTH PROBLEM Mr. Whitfield cited figures show ing that 52 per cent of the youth of North Carolina came from hom es of one or more parents or were reared by parents failed to pass the physical examination oof othe arm ed forces in World War n while onlv two and a half per cent of those reared in orphanages failed to pass "Our State s health program can not’ be tully 'effective without dis cipline and self-control," he ad monished- '' Discussing his own campaign Whitfield skid he was pleased witt the progress and declared: “Itu peopj* rfre Just no# beginning t< realize that there is one candi <late in the bunch who has thi courage tb take a -stand — aw th<?y know what ifay stand is."* _' **»_ Mil: Tternten BW In M» Anna G. Thdntton. 75. o Beii-on. Rt 1 died in Joihnstoi Memorial Hospital. SmithfieM Fridtac afternoon Funeral services were held a 3 50 p: 4ti. Sunday from Bentioi Methodist Qhurch. Burial follow* 5 church11 ceroJSw. Jhe Ret c Witp*1' by the Rev, Anthony widow at Will Sirviving are five sons, Alonzi of Coats, Rt. t. Jim of Dunn, Rt 2. Jesse of Carolina geacto. Obarle erf f“ine Level ,and Leon of BeneO'n Rt. 1:' one daughter, Mrs. JonaJ C. Johnson of Coats. Rt. 1; twe j I i SUPERSONIC POP-OUT—The Navy has Just unveiled an "electable cockpit capsule" tor flip ping pilots out of supersonic airplanes. It was shown In mode] form at the recent Aeronautical Association meeting in Chicago. The capsule, shown to the diagram, forms the nose of the plane. Equipped with stabilizing fins, a small “drat" parachute tor the first stage to bail-out and a main parachute system, it would enable instrument*, controls and equipment to be saved from a d.«wnedj>lane.. The Navy exjectsjt^ .capsule tE.ay.Kjradi .fcr i" !*W. Accused After 9 NEW ORLEANS (IP — A powerful Negro, accused of rape and a fugitive from pri son, was brought to earth today but it took nine blasts from a shotgun and police pistols to do it. Then, although critically wound ed, ex-pciae fighter Leonard Cra ss r moaned that “Itn not going to die: rm too tough to die " In the pre-dawn manhunt in the storied French Quarter aectioh of town, an eldeft? Negro couple, as J Lane CD-Mass-' pleaded guilty to federal income tax eraa ion charge* today. He was sen tenced to lour months in prison and fined *10,009 His guilty idea followed an un successful attempt to plead no contest to the charges. Federal Judge Charles E. Wyzanski. Jr. re jected the plea. Wyaanaki Ordered tee congress man t6 start serving fiis sentence May V-*' Lane, .jobbing during the court proceedings, said he previously pleaded no contest "so as not to efribaras* anybody” Before sentence was pronounced, Lane made a statement to the court. He sai#:’ "It's the first time I've been be fore a court for anything. Even though I pleaded guilty, there has never been any reason for me © evade the payment of taxes. I had adequate money." Lane said he had spent most of his time in Washington ‘‘taking care of my. constituents” While his flourishing law practice b Law rence had been conducted by as sistant*. Solon (men Prison Term Benson News Mr, and Mrs. Robert Denning I spent Sunday with relatives in Wil Uof. ■ i. Miss Myrtle Lee, member of the nursing staff at Wilson County Sanitorium. Wilson spent the week end here with relative. Mias Pansy Galtley of the Ben son school faculty spent- the week end at her home In, Mu ton. Mr. and Mrs W * Sbeann o| , Wake forest spent Sunday here , #lth their daughter, Mrs’ Carlton t iinchl and ftcv. Mr Hirschl. Miss Naomi South and her fat her. It t. Smith” spent Tuesday*ln Durham • . “ , * - Mr. and Mrs. MUlard Pet-din of Pine Level visited Mfa. ’peedlu's r mother. Mrs yira Ryals. and other i J relatives during the weekdSjT 3‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bob Johnson and , Mr. and Mrs Pw/& Roes returff1 ! ed Honan? evening froni a weekend j vlsit tb Richmond.'Va Mrs. Roy Medlin arid Mrs. David [ Renry Parker entertained member* ■ of their bridge clubs, the Monday ! Evening Club and the Hi-Lo Club. respectively, on Monday evening at 1 the Medlin home. son. Rt. 1; 23 grandchildren; and nine great-gmnddhildren i fpist Subdued Shotgun Blasts trying ta escape from their apart ment where Caesar bad sought .cfuge. also were Injured Robert Staves, who Upped off police at Cea.-fer's hiding place by taming a note out the window, wa shed by officers who mistook him for the fagitivi as he fled dawn a stairway to get away from Cea ser. Staves' wife, hfary. received ae vere injuries when sKe jumped from a balcony to the street 30 feet beiow. algo trying to escape from Denser U police cloed in. AS officers moved in on him. the 33-. eir-oW Ceaser kicked a hole through an ok) brick wall in the apartment and Jumped or fell about 30 feet to the court yard Patrolman Jessie tampart said back WOT 6*» w^hce pistol as Cra^r vriggled through the hole Polsceinaii ^hiiip Bourgeiois, sta tioned in an alley next door, fired a* Ceaser hit the ground. Sgt. Hubert Badeaux said Seaser then jumped a nearby fence. “I waited for him to get clear and then I popped ten with a shotgun.” the officer said. * Tie was thrown to the ground. As he reached into his left pants pocket Wfcab he, had his mm, I pepped him again. He didn’t get up them." Jn ail.' C*»er was shot nine time*. * Charity Hospital authorities sai<J Mt fugitive was paralyzed from th£ wmivt down as the result of shotgun slugs in Ida spine. He was in critical condition. ■Ceaser was wounded and cap tured only a few blocks away from where he was accused of raping two white women. He escaped from Parish prison April 20 after wounding Warden Alton Dlket. police had been searching the area since 3 a. m. after an officer had spotted the fugitive in the arjja. Staves said Cea-ser broke In on them about 5 a. m ‘■I didn’t know It was Oaser.” he said. "I had never seen him before. But | figured it wa* him. I scribbled a note, tied it to a rock ar.ti till Xary to toe it out the bedroom wiuucw." ' “The note mid. The m*n police are looking lor is here. Come back in 10 minutes,"' One ol the officers found the note on the sidewalk and called for help. Mill Unioq Meet Held In Smithfield ! The Mill Creek Union Meeting Was held at the First Christian Church in Smithfield Sunday. The morning session of the owet* tag was the regular Sunday morn tag worship service with Rev." Jack jKewart. pastor of the host church, presenting the morning sermon. * A fellowship dinner was served in the Ffllowship Hall at the Cent enary Methodist Church with-the host church furnishing the food. | Aftergrards. group meeting were held. Tlie Indies session was presi ded over by Mrs p. R. Hewitt >f Fayetteville, president of the Chris t ian Women's Ffejowship of IUU Creek District, state president. Mrs John Ooff of Ayden was speaker fof thk session, end reported on a visit to the missions building in Tndiankpolls, Indiana and the work going on' there. Speaker tn the men's session was MT. John Scott, with the public re lations department at Atlantic Christian College tn Wilsort.'Rev. Jack Dehlell of Dunn, pastor of Hood Memorial Church, was speak er for the youth session. Afterwards, the three groups as sembled ih the sanctuary and had a business meeting, which was pre sided’ otter ’by Mr. Bowden Warren of Newton Grove, district presi dent. '* *’ *’■ " The next district meeting will b? gt peasant Union Church at {lew ton Qroye. t^e 5th Sunday in July. {Jr. JJen (J. Mattox dismissed the group with the benediction. In addition to Rev. Daniel! at tending’ from Dunrt were Mr. and Mr*. Wyson Stanley, Mr. and Mr* Paul barefoot, and Mrs. Lena in ; - Auxiliary Pr*sid*nt Thanks Local Persons Today The American Legion Auxiliary would like to take Uita means to t»: merchants, business men and women of buying advertise ments for the Wheei chair Vete ran's Show that they sponsored on April 30. We -would also like to thank the two local newspapers, the Dunn Dispatch and the Daily Record and Radio Station W. C. K. B.. and the junior class of Dunn high school for their cooperation in helping sell tickets. The proceeds from the sale of tickets will be used to sent two girls from the junior class to Oirlv State in dune. The two girls selected by the teachers are Ittte McLean and Ann Britton. Frances Carroll was select ed as alternate. The auxiliary hopes by sendlrj these two girls to the Oirl’s State that they are doing their part In building a greater American. ' Mrs. Sam Dowd la'the president ot American Legion Auxiliary. Couples Bridge Club Met Saturday Night Members of the Couples Bridge club met Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Corky Cretlm at eight o'clock. During play, th; hostess served •oft drinks and peanuts to the play* era. Later, at the conclusion of play, recession as fad. ham laM* wlches. cheese witches, sand tans and coffee were served. Mr. ad Mrs. Lewis Godwin won high score honors for the evening for men and ladies. Mr. Oodwin re* reived a paper clip mouse trap, and Mrs Godwin received a china candy dish. Low. a butter-warmer, went to Mrs. ft. A. Duncan. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Currln. and the CreUnis. MORGANS VISITED Mrs- T. P. Morgan and daughter. Mrs. Bobbie Sharp and her two daughters. Jane and Louise from* Wilson spent Friday with Mrs. Howard Lee: Mrs. Sharp will b? remembered here as Elsie' Ann Morgan. VISITED RELATIVES Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MpQpokill of Cameron VW«3e visited rela tives In Dunn and Erwin ever the weekend. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr and Mrs. Leek Coats and Mrs. E M. Slaughter. Sr. attend ed the funeral of Jeee Slaughter in Roxboro Sunday. ATTEND MEETING Dr. and Mrs.' L. R. DoMennyre are attending a medical meeting In Pinehurst. MR. JOHNSON HERE Dr. Gale Johnson of ’ North Wilkesboro spent Saturday night hate visiting Mr and Mrs. N M. Johnson, Sr. AT COTTAGE Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Pope are spending some time at their cot tage at WrfghtavlTle Beach .»V -t .. ■ .! , r AT PEACH Mr. and Mrs. Ed Purdie spent last week at Atlantic Beach at the cottage. VISITED PARENTS Jane WewtCtOUk. a Student at St. Mary's College, spent Sunday vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. «•. W w . .1*. « I k. . fc EATi wesiiOrooK. W. & S. MOT N. Wilson . QUM *prM-SM£ N- *
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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April 30, 1956, edition 1
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