'T * WEATHER * Cloudy and tool Wedneackay wtth oeawtoml rain tonight. Thursday, rloudjr and mild with Showm likely In e*wt portion. THE RECORD v .. ■ t .i»j& :• ■f wmfc IS FIRST VOLUME 6 TELEPHONES 3117 - SUS ... , — mrnmtk, ... n.W ■ ■■■ - .. DUNN. N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 4. 1956 — mi. ——i.■ — , i , <„ , FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. 107 MARCHED RIGHT CF — Despite his stern words tor teen-seed (irl* (see story below), Res. Sodeman didn’t frighten off Joanne Yancey (center) and Ruth Dare Tart. Like other students at Doan High, they were greatly Impressed — marched op V I for ft Ulk at the conclusion of his lecture. Joane. 17. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yancey of 207 M. Wilson; Ruth, IS. Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Hugh WiUle Tart of 501 S. Clinton Are. Harnett Trio With Nine is Charged Robbery Jobs By loom ADAMS THE END OF A PROGRAM; ALIMONY, OTHER NOTES City Commissioner J 'Leon God win, an economy-minded official who would like to see Dunn's tax rate reduced, has an idea which he and others believe would save the town as much as $7,000 to $10,000 a year . .At present, it Is costing the town about $37,000 a year to have Its garbage collected . God win wants to let this work out to a private contractor, as many other towns an deities already are doing. . . ‘Tm sure." he declared, “that It would not only be cheaper but a lot more efficient and citlaens wouid get better service.”. . . . Sounds like an excellent idea to us . Why not advertise for bids and see? . A new sound system— a big. powerful one— is being in stalled in the Dunn Armory for the big Broadslab Drag and Dance to be held next Friday night Jim Thornton and his popular Country Style TV stars will furnish the mu A chain of robberies, one dim with the passing of 3 years, was charged today to three Harnett County men whp hgge been indicted on, nine separate breaking-and entering and larceny charg es. rive of Abe break-fne were In Buctahom and Hector's creek township* and others occurred in Dunn and Coats. Small general stores, the safes within and railed articles of merchandise, were far-I ©rite targets, rural police reported. | No estimate was given, of the total missing loot, some of Which has been recovered. > Meii who face the nine separate count*, are: J. L Adams. SI. Coats: Frank Colon Johnson. 34, and Bobby Gardner, 37, both of Angler, Route One. Adams and Johnson are free on 45,000 bail, while Gardner is attll held in the county Jail in IilUngton. HEARING SET AH three defendant* will tft given a hearing on the robbery and safe-cracking charges on May M I in the Harnett Recorder's Court. Investigation by Rural Police man Leon Smith, who lives in the area where most of the break-ins occurred, brought the first break tn the baffling robberies, and he was asdsted by Rural Policeman B. E. Sturgill of Dunn. PLACES ROBBED * ! Places of business robbed and (Caattnaed Oa rage Tws) Revival. To Open Here On Sunday The First Presbyterian Church of Dunn wiP ob&erVe a week of spiritual enrichment the week of May 6-11. These services will be led by the Reverend Vance Barron, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Chapel Hill. . Mr, Barron will delivet the mes sage at the 11 o'clock worship ser vice Sunday moraine, tote sermon topic being. "Strangers at librae* “Pilot'a Problem—And Om' will be bis subject for the Sunday eve ning service which wfl begin at j 7:45. Services will be held at 7:46 1 each night. Sunday through Fri day . fcf, ■ During the week at 10 a. m in the church parlor, JDr. Barron will conduct an intenrive Bble Studj on Roman* 8. These services will be a fitting climax to the sacrificial drive re cently conducted by the church. The Reverend Vance Barron Is a graduate of Arkansas College and graduated from Columbia Theolog ical Seminary, cum laude. He has Ladies Ask ... Full Rights In The Pulpit MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. IP — Women demanded equal rights in the pulpit at the general confer ence of the Methodist Church to day. * The lawmakers of Methodism, their major controversy over racial segregation settled, were expected to take up the touchy issue of grant ing fuil clergy rights to women pastors today. A record 4,600 resolutions went before the current quadrennial con ference and more than half of them were on the equal rights is sue. At present women pastors do not have full voting right in the church and they do not have the right of appointment following or dination. A conference committee has pro posed that full clergy rights be given to single women and widows The Methodists drove towards a Monday adjournment date and acted quickly to clean up remain ing business after their decision to move towards voluntary racial de-segregation. In action yesterday, they ap proved a *12400.000 world service budget covering missions and gen eral operating expenses. The budget is a 25 per cent ICbittwu* Page Tea) LENNON POSES WITH SUPPORTERS — Former U. S. Senator Alton A. Lennon of Wilmington, fifth from left, is pictured here with a group of friend* and supporter* after his address to theN 1 Godwin Linos Club Wednesday night. Seated i. €*.,& Washburns of Dunn, Route 4. Among those with Mr. Lennou are: Prod Byerly, WaUooo Warren, Bock Cuirtn, Louts Boor, Jeose Alphin, Denver f I Bethune. Henry A. Turlington. A Urge crowd heard Mr. Lennon, who to running tor the House ot Representatives against Congress man F. Ertel Carlyle. Today, Mr. Lennon to in Western Harnett and tonight will meet with a group of hto supporters for act organi sational meeting in the county courthouse. (Dally Record Photo.) Blalock, Other Legion Heads Take Office The state commander of the American Legion, Paul H. Robertson of Chapel Hill, was on hand to install Geor ge Franklin Blalock and other Legion Officers who took their posts last night BlatC'k Is the new commandsr of the Dunn chapter Other major Officers are Hughie Bass, first vice commander, Robert L;.$£v p * Vv:# Eugene H. Lasater, Sr of Erwin, Route -1 agreed to pay $7,000 to Doris M. Tysinger and $500 to her husband. D. C. Tysinger, as damages in an automobile accident Wed nesday afternoon in a compromise settlement in Harnett Superior Court Judge William Y. Bickett adjourn- . ed the two-week civil term Wednes- | day afternoon after continuing three cases until the next term. The Tysinger - LasaterTults grew out of a two - car accident which occurred April 13. 1956, on US 421 near Buies Creek. Tysinger was taking his wife to the hospital for the birth of their child at the Ume. The child was successfully deliver ed after Mrs. Tysinger proceded to the hospital in another vehicle. Mrs. Tyring**'" sought $30,000 in her original complaint and her husband, $1,350. All cases heard this week were settled before going to the jury. International Harvester Company and Silas Whlttenton consented that neither party was indebted to the other. International Harvester soiwfd to recover the balance of a $8,167 MU for a motor truck bought by WWittenton in 1951. Whlttenton had made 11. payments amounting to $2,826. A counter suit flicd by Whltten ton asked that the court award him $2,500 from the company be ch u.se of business lost by him when the company retained the vehicle when he had it repaired. Whittentow had refused to pay *300 for the repairs because he claimed it to bt (Cantinned am Pace Two) Orders Them Thrown Out And Banned WASHINGTON (W sident Eisenhower told a news conference that anyone attempts claim political influen privilege in dealing w government agency be banned from con government officials The Presidents spirited elation of persons ence in dealing with admiration was produced by tlons about Chotiner, 1903 paten manager for Vice Richard M. Nixon Chotiner testified yesterday be fore the Senate investigations sub committee that in clients with federal had never traded on Nixon's fluence. The President -aid he was conversant with all of testimony, but he WW9 ers to know that early in his minirtration he had issued specific orders: l Any person having with the government treated With courtesy. The Presi dent said- he would not stand for arogance cm the part of any he official. 2. If anyone ever tea.1 influence or he is a friend ol the President, or someone in Ms official family, thd—*. person making such a claim is to be thrown out instantly. The President said th»t ha- tfc» Chotiner case—as far as he was familiar with it—he had no reaaota to believe that either of these or dera had been violated. \ O.her highlights of the meeting with r»oorterst “ 1. He said it that 37 B52 intercontinental ers had to be rejected by the Air Force because of mechanical de - (Continued On Page Twe) Landlords, Tenants In Assault Cases Three assault cases, growing out of a bitter quarrel between a group of landlords and their tenants were re turned Thursday by Harnett Recorder’s Court to the Dunn Recorder’s Court for settlement. Richard Sorrell and John Sor rell, Jr. are indicted Jointly for allegedly hitting Edward Baker on April 20 with a jack handle and tire tool with an intent to kill, and on a second count of combining to assault Baker and break the glasse* in his truck. Richard Sorrell la named separately in a warrant charging that he used his fist And feet, and "an unknown weapon’ll} i Continued On Page Tw*> J Marshburne Named As Store Manager Lawrence Marshburne active in local business .circles for the past five years, has been named manager of Shfr win-Williams Company’s njw Dunn branch, located in the Quinn Shopping Center. The appointment was announced today by Mr. J. L. Rutledge of Phil adelphia South Atlantic Regional Director for the World's Largest Palrt Company. Marshburne is a graduate of Buie's Creek High School and also attended Campbell College. Marsh brrne traveled for Wilmington Pa k.ng Co. of Wilmington, N. C. and was their representative for Dunn before going with Sherwin WUliams Company early this year. Marshburne was a member of U. S. Naval Reserve during World War II and saw duty in the Pacific Theatre during World War IL He is a member of Hood Memorial Christian Church, and Masonic Lodge of Dunn. In preparation for his new duties, Marshburne ia receiving special training in branch operations. He will also complete technical courses (Conttnaed Ob Pago Two)