Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 7, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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| m — Si* SNnon Marks, a chain need today he planned to vote (or for Parliament next Saturday ; World Zionist Congress ap restore the rights of its Jew .usands of Zionists from So XU said Sunday i.uh h. If/ — Harold Wilson, one of tbor Party, said Sunday that ENIWFTO* oned for the - The body of former Gov- Wielding t en champion of the states’ rights mo th, lay in state here today before being fork, the little Delta town he called highest official and Sen. Strom Thur ight’s running mate in 1948 on the A, Joined with hundreds of private <4> heir respects to the fid-year-old leader. if if, — Foreign aid chief John B. Hoi the Senate Foreign Relations commit tee today to plead for the administration’s $4 9 billion foreign aid program. P^RIS till Members of the North Atlantic alliance were reported Sharply divided today on an American plan to set Up a “cabinet” tfi coordinate economic and political Planted »» the 15 member nations of NATO. bass fishing chans ^c® n^na; bf frozen at me of North Virginia may hold another spe to deal with school scoUntlon kept NATIONS <*» — Series of small incidents aljve in the Middle East today despite the of u N. Secretary General Dag Ham- i GETTTSBURP. pa. If — President Eisenhower plan ned to return to Washington today after spending a quiet weekend as his farm in the Pennsylvania hills. WASHINGTON (1F> — Presidteit Eisenhower today “reluctantly*' accepted the resignation of Anther Neben as rani electrification administrator. Nelsen, whose re signation is effective May 15, quit to run foe governor of Minnesota. ; John Sherman Cooper, former WASIUNGTQMV . _ .. . Republican senator from Kentucky and now U. S. am Sfreppan Adams ^ ^ bassadoi; to India, rred with presidential assistant White KoW»e today. td WASHINGTON <IP> President Eisenhower sent to tit f- ^Vwbwne NASSAU, Bahamas V — U.S- Navy authorities said they had recovered the bodies of four men kitted their hdlocopter exploded Saturday on a desolate ^e V^Ainas. WASHINGTON iip — John B. Holfister, foreign aid chief, said today the United States plans to gl\e its aUifs 500 million dollars worth of “advanced weapons" under tbs feWtary aid program flp — The British government today rejec ted Narlalist damands for a nateftn®! anti-smoki n- cam paign. It hold that the cause of lung cancer still is un known Minister of |l^filth R. H. Turtpn admitted that statistics point to tobacco as a’leading possible cause. But be %daed that ’‘in my view in the present sUte of opr knowledge a national publicity campaign would not be ap propriate." mint WASHINGTON I* — The White House had “no eo t" today on a suggestion by Sen. Estes Ketau eom ivet RALEIGH <* — Congressman Harold If. Cooley says he docs hot beieve President Eisenhower will. \eU> the new llops^-ej^rqved farm bill if it passes the Senate. oung dment to a new offer such far ip bitt approved last week by the house Democrat* HMUNte V*. m — B session soon niOITiB" O’ tjttl# Thtos they did the big town up right . . •‘We worked hard.” said Marjorie, •but we had fun, too.". . She said they saw -several good shows., but didn't get around to seeing Jayne trte Borfy) Mansfield, who has Just about the hottest show that's hit Broadway since Flo Ziegfeld. . Enroute home. Marjorie stopped over in New Jersey to visit her family . The Presbyterian re vival is on this week and the visit ing evangelist. Rev. Vance Ban on of Chapel Hill, is good . Don t miss hearing him . Dunn Rotar ians wish J. D Barnes would have a birthday every week. . -He had one last week and. as usual, served his fellow Rotaries* fillet ruigooru with all the trimmings . A very generous leCow — on his birthday. BIRTHDAYS: Celebrating birth days today are Mrs. Dougakl .Chris) Coxe. Frances Barefoot, David Marvin Coats. Lee Sandlin. Locke Muse and L V. Parker. THIN uAMAJ ius. itarneii «e pubiican Chairman J 6. West says applications lor the office of Dunn Postmaster are rolling in. Among the first to apply he said, were Thad H Pope. Bill Mason and Roy J. Btwn. . So far, the only ap plicant for acting postmaster U Mrs Boy J. Brown, a veteran in thelocal office and one of the nicest most pleasant (and by far the pret tiest) members of the staff. . Bui J O. isn’t giving too much thought to Who he’ll recommend, says he hasn’t decided yet. . He's busy running for city Judge The city council st Oraham has called for the resignation of City Manage* Tommy Hobbs, who also served as city manager in Dunn . Being a city manager, it seems, is a very hazardous uncertain Job. M* and Mrs. Haroid’Medlin of Benson have contributed a television set tc the play room in the polio ward at Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill . . They did so out of grati tude over the recovery of their son. Hal, a polio patient there about a year ago. . . Herb Thomas ha? moved into the No. I position in the NASCAR Grand National Auto Racing Circuit point parade, with 2:16 points. . Buck Baker is sec ond with 2170 points . . Air Fran ce. the world's largest airline, has Just announced a complete 21-day tour of eight European countries for only **7S. . . That inaudes flying charges, too. . .While the Scott forces are running Candidate Alton Lennon's campaign for Con gress in Harnett, that isn’t true in other counties . . .Terry Sanford o£-Fayetteville, who served as Scott’s State campaign manager, is one of Congressman F Ertel Carlyie's hottest boosters . Don’t be sur prised if you see Terry, in Harnett during, the coming weeks doing a little missionary work among the Scott foiks for Mr. Carlyle. . .And' Scott folks who dare to buck Tertv Sanford needn’t expect much poli tical patronage or other favors from Senator Scott .' either' . . 'Terry is a bright young man and a smart political! -who knows the game, from A toZ. . . Rev. Gard ner Altman of Dunn was’appointeil District Ybuth Director of the As semblies of God at the State con vention in Durham recently . . And Mrs Shelton Norris has been named treasurer of the building wfund for Glad Tidings Church, which has Just announced plans 'for addiOng two -floors to its edu cational building . The Sunday School averaged an all-high attend saoce of 297 in April. . That's larger than some local churches which have twice as many mem ber* Pastor Bob Palmer is ou the ball!. . Casper Tart is now busy Installing a modem new cot ton gin. . . Its reported to be on* Of the biggest ip the area . . A’, a local dinner party the other night, the guests drank more Vodkt than Scotch, . . It seemed to be the most popular drink served. . (You automatically make a face when you drink the stuff.*. . But there . were no toasts to Comrade Bulganin and Co. . . * Esquire Magazine's "fair Lady of the Month” is Syiva nia Pampanini, the bosomy Italian doll . A two-page painting of the fairy lady adorns the center spread of Bisquire Wete begin ning to wonder what influ^nce^u any, these Italian dolls (who seem to be all the “rage right now) are having, if any. over our own fa.r maidens . Don't forget fhat Pres byterian revival and don’t forget, also, that there'll be another Broad - slab Drag here Friday night. . . You can attend church and still have three and a half hours left for the <$pncg. Harnett May (Continued from rue Qa*\ ISoott against Lennon were lined up solidly and openly, in Lennon's forces pc*w. Furthermore, Harnett's I political leader* were more apt to I *tlck together than In most other 1 counties of ttye district, and with urri(jy they could give Lennon a heavy margin. TmpofSa^e of the swing to Leu JOAVNE Rt'ARK HAS PARTY — Ikurtd above is Mho Joanne Roark, who celebrated her eijhlh birthday with a party Friday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Roark, her mother, and trandfatbcr, Mr. Her bert R. Taylor are also pictured with Joanne. Approximately 2« guests enjoyed playing fames. Refreshments of ice cream, rake, and lemonade were served to the guests. (Daily Recc-l i aot>i u I non in Harnett is jjointed up by': the figures ton the 1964 Scott- i Lennon campaign when Harnett ' covered Lennon under a four-to- s 5 one deluge of pro-Scott votes J < Harnett had been the single county in the Seventh District n where anything like that had oc-j curred. and the figures showed' Lennon carried the other counties i of the district by a margin of 1 around 9-000 votes 1 CAPTURES SCOTT FORC ES There was no conclusive evidence that Kerr Scott was taking a hand on either side of the Lennon-Car lyle campaign, taut his leaders had Socked to Lennon in the county where they could have the greatest impact on the votes. The turn of events In Cumber land. too, must have been a Jolt to complacency in the Carlyle camp Sheriff Guy. snapped of much of his law enforcement powers by creation of the controversial new county police foree. was busy with the five deputies left to him in padlocking some at Ftay-ettevUleV night spots. Candidates for the state ' legislature it Cumberland were pledged to a referendum on the county police plan, and Guy. apparently riding high at this point hi his running battle with what he calls the “courthouse ring” made no secret of his friendship for Lennon OCT FAVORS LENNON At the same time, Guy tells newsmen he isnV getting into any caign between Leimon and Carlyle "because I'm in the law enforce ment business, and not In politics ' , It'S Just that he’s known A1 Len non since the latter was four year# old. says Guy It* common knowl edge in the county that the back ers of the sheriff in politics are rallying to Lennon’s cause. Mean while other established political fofces in Cumberland lack the us-> ual unity, and are divided over * J number of assorted issue,- ! Against Lennon's growing confi dence, however, predictions are freely made throughout the district by knowing politicians that by vot ing time Carlyle will have applied the ,political magic, through friend ship .with established political pow ers In the courthouse of six o- the -even counties that has enabled, him to beat off strong opposition! of everv election. \ f CARLYLE ACTIVE It was conceded that Lennon could count upon an unusual de gree of -ondarity in. his horn* , county where he has alwavs been ( popular and where the loss oI head- , quarters of t£e Atlantic Coast Line J railroad promises to be such an ( economic blew citisen.- have devel- ( oped a spirit of unity, in every j undei&akmg. including political ones. Carlyle has been back in his dis trict since Easter, making an. oc casional civic club speechrTJtlt~M>" parently no more worried than in other campaigns in which he de feated Fayetteville's former mayor Jce Tally and Cumberland Re corder s Judge Seavy Carroll. Tally had come within 1.100 votes of victory in his contest with Car lyle in 19M. giving Carlyle 1ti» closest race. But in a second pri mary that year Carlyle had gone to work and pulled out all the stops. The resuR was an easy second pri mary victory. T»o years ago, against Carroll, the victory was , too. Carlyle supporters complain, off the record, that their trouble is in •persuading Carlyle it is necessary for hUn to campaign. Lennon, on the other hand, is trying to win the office by hard work and his pleasing personality. Charging a lack of diligence on Carlyle's part in trying to do things for bis district, Lennon is impressing the voter* *rWh his witlinynes* to apply himself Re lentless in hfc dfcteranination, Lei mo was up ay 5 or 6 o clock, on nost mornings for b-raiXast with ittle groups al <r ipaign aides. He tept going v.n:.: awdnitb:. He went >ff alone, down trie siderwaR* an he little towns, introducing: him tff with « good-humored smile. He wasat saying much, other •ban those brief endlessly repeated tree tings to the voters he me* in he stores and filling stations In in occasional civic club speech he idvocated federal aid for education, earing She impression he believes ederal funds may possibly be ch ained for school twildmg construc tion without federal interference n th schools. NO RACIAL ISSUE There was 'no racial issue be tween Carlyle and Lennon, in this! UStrict there the Negro vote may K substantial, although COrlyle jackets in Harnett had made some feature toward raising it with an idverttsement citing Carlyle’s sig nature on the Southern Manifesto ts compared to Lennon's compara tive silence on the -utoject in this •anjpaign. Lennon’s views on mix ng the races .were known as * re sult of the senate campaign, if riot rarher There seemed a prospect here the rotes of Negroes migdit be well iivided Lennon backers recall Fayette rilles Joe Tally would have de cayed Carlyle except for political ii vision erf Cumberland County hat prevented Tally earning his tome county. That situation will >e reversed in the case erf A1 Len jon and his home county of New Sanover Lennon bakers say they •an count th* proepedts of a vic ■ary by 5.000 votes. But heavy-vot ng Robeson County may neutral ze for its candidate. Carlyle, the tig vote Lennon will get in his name county. Brunswick County H expected to give Lennon an edge. Bladen and Columbus counties fur nish elements of uncertainty but if Lennon breaks even there, the politician* say. those Kerr Scow leaders in Harnett who apposed Lennon so effectively in 1954 hold he key to Ids success in 1956 Assault (Continued from Page Ope) ssued on information and b?l^' >y Constable L. L. Holder off Up >er Little River Township David L. Suggs, young Erwin man. vas acquitted of assault with a but ■her knife on his brother Floyd E. *uggs at their fathers home The jrosecuting witness also contended he defendant, while in * drunken ,nd disorderly condition, struck dm in the face with his fists. In another case, citing the, same Uendant the court found that Suggs had faded to comply witf ;ourt orders. Suggs had been con victed of receiving a typewrite, stolen from the First Baptist Church of Erwin. At the time of he trial, evidenoe was that Sugg ook the typewriter from its hiding 3lace beside on uprooted tree. W ni* W^red to pay $13. an or before June 1, to the First Baptist Churca >f Erwin and to report back on that late for further orders. dkcnken driving Kent Howard Myatt. 3$, of Angier cas cleared of the charge of driv ng after his license had been re ,-oked, since the court found that he period for re-inatatement was u effect, but that Myatt had no: >btabled his license However, he vaa found guilty of the second ount of chiving while intoxicated, fe drew fO to 90 day* in fail, su pended 13 months on condition aws and pay fine of $125 and costs, ic not violate the motor vehicL Duiwood Barbour of ‘CottfiX wh| laid been cited for driving' drun£ >aid costs for public drunkenness to hat count and another- case for «me offense was- new prpsted. He ; was handed a 30 day jail term, su-1 spended on cttlon he remain sober, gainfully employed, and no trouble to hta family Action ergs taken | on recommendation of the solfarfto.-. TRAFFIC OFFENSES l Bobby R Capps, 20. Erwin, speed ing 45 miles in 35 sone. judgment continued 60 days on payment of coats and not violate motor ve hicle laws; Lloyd H Altman. 26. Angler. Route 2 acquitted of speed ing 45 in 35 sone; Louis Upchurch speeding 65 miiea, costs. CASES NOL FROSSED Several cases were no! pressed. They included charge* of speeding 65 miles against Howard Malcolm Warren, eg, of Toledo, Ofaip; of* parking on the wrong side of road in parking sone against Willie Mc Neill, 26-year-old LUiington Negro; against Vasco J. Rimes, for driving without an operators license; char ges of selling gasoline not up to lodged against Leroy Smith and A. F. Page, of Angier, Route One, trading as Smith and Rage sender station Thadus Barbour was in dicted also for aiding and abetting in deceiving customers as to the merits of the gasoline. AU war**n»s were nol pressed prosecuting wit ness was Boyd L. Barnette cases be-qpe>ed On recommendation of thq soli citor. six cases against Joe Myatl were re-opened and trial was set for May 17. Owners (Continned tram Page Om) warnings that full enforcement 0f ordinances governing canines wifi be begun, a few folks apparently didn’t get the message This morning, three of them were convicted in Dunn Recorder s Cour* on complaint of Wells. toy Judge H Paul Strickland -phey were: Febbue D Lee. accu-ed erf failing to list his dog for twees at the same time and place that he listed other personal property; and of failing to have hie dog vaccinated during the vaccination campaign a few week* ago. He was convicted on the first count, and found not guilty on the second. Judge Strick- 1 land ordered him to pay the corfta of count—*12.40. WUlie Wilkins was accused by WeiL of failing to list hi* dog for taxes, pled guilty, and q'as also fined with coats However. Judge Strickland considered WUBtins cir cumstances and ordered that "all : but the actual cost be remitted in this, case., Perry Smith was accused of not listing for taxes, and not having his dog vaccinated, pled guilty, and was saddled with court costa of *12.15. 1 Other case, which carfte up m Dunn Recorders Cottrt this morn ing included the case of Vester Smith. 2£1 <»r|p^ille Road. Dunn, who pled guilty to drunken driving. He was given *0 days sus pended on payment of *100 fine and costs. The court al*o recom mended that his license be revok ed" for a year James- Ernest McMilbon. accus ed by Earthy Lee Roberson of striking him with Ids fists and in flicting injury, pled guilty, and was given 30 days suspended on pay * - * • >.V..* • Three Ministers Of One Faith All Live In Dunn The twelfth annual Dltrlct Coun cil of the Assemblies of God in North Carolina was conducted Ua>l week* at Durham. Ministers and delegates gathered from throughout North Carolina-and visitors caper from Texah, Missouri, aWf other states. Statistics incased. ^ram ‘^gkmartei , show that passed tht ■ nomination* h9a<fc at Springfield, Missouri, s the Assemblies have passed eight hundred thouahd mark ir. Sunday School enrollment. They now have more than one million adherents. Last year they gave atmost four million dollars to World Missions and opened around five hundred new Assemblies* churches. District Superintendent Andrew Stirling reports that in North Caro lina last year the Assemblies open ed eight new churches, secured thirteen new church buildings and four parsonages and secured six new sites for new churches. The Council voted to merge the office at Edenton with the office at Dunn. The Rev. Fenton L. Jane wUi move his office from Edenton to Dunn in a few weeks. District Superintendent Andrew Stlrlim; from Dunn was re-elected to an other two-year term of office. This will make a total of twelve years a*, District Superintendent. The Rev. Robert Parmer of Dunn was elect ed area presbyter. There will now be three ardarned Assemblies of Ood ministers Tiring in Dunn. The Rev. Robert Palmer, pastor of Olad Tidings Assemblies ol Ood church, the Rev. Fenton L. Jones who is the state secretary and the Rev. Andrew Stirling’who is the state superintendent. The Rev. Mr. Jones needs a five room house in Dunn and anyone having | such a bouse (or sale or rent should Contact the Rev. Mr. ment of $6 flue and costa. The judge also told him not to aoktft » assault Earthy again Charted With poauaaUui and public drunkenness. WUMe Joseph Jacobs of County Avenue In Erwin pled r»iltv and was sentenced to iO c’iy» oik the roads, .suspended on payment of 16 fine and costs Charles Incas was accused of Breaking the windows and causing 1135 damage in a home owned by Louis Baer. Lucas entered a plea pf not guilty and this was smdain rd by the court. Possession of non-taxpaid whis ky brought Charles Allen of North Wilson Avenue In Dunn. gO-day road sentence suspended and a fine of 115 and court costs. He pled ruilty. A number of traffic violator* were also sentenced in Dunn Court this Dooming Among item: ■■■ L expired operator’s license, pled juihy. tid fine and coats’ party OunDtKlI, Box, 7S, ■1W yips ‘ "at ft? In a " Angler. * tom,® tocnej; V 4i-niUe y through his «* |wlH, costs. EttfSatarMt for d stop sign, pled not guilty, convicted co-lts ^Uen Vandon OeiWr. 408 N Slo cutnb St.. Oddaboro. wired oper Mtirk license. pried malty, $10 fine and costs. James tee fields. Haute 1. Ever green. no chautteur’s license and bp license plates, pled guilty. $35 line and costs. Lacey F.-uug. Turner. Route 1. Erwin, no chauffeur's licence and improper eejuipment. pled "guilty. -> *nd cotter. Qqk fiqte Hqfne c/ufc Meet Qo 3rd Thursday The Oak Dale Home Demonstra tion Club meets once * month in she cMb ream at Oak Dale School We meet the 3rd Thursday in e*ch nonth at two o'clock. We will be {lad to have any new members that would ooroe Join or visit our :ldb. Mrs. Glenn Morris, president. Hrs. Delmer Ennis is vice prest ient (Mrs. J. Ennis is secretary, ind Mrs. R E. Allen is treasurer. The women seem to toe interested n the work of the did). Some have >een member* for a long period of ime; aim there are members that Have attended every’ meeting for several years. We are proud of them The women in the dub are inter ested in growing flowers, are ready to exchange with someone and tell them how to xtsrt it oSt growing tad help each other in various ways year round. Bach month a demonstration is given by the home agent or either t projedt leader. At the meeting in January of each year the home tgeat ghee an outline of the work that will be done during the com ing year. During Rational Home Demon stration Week, we discussed put ting on a drive for new dub mem bers. We each are going to try to get a new member to join our club. The club womeft will be looking forward to attending meeting for the remainder of the year. Their family will enjoy the picnic month. Which is August. We all get to gether and enjoy a fish fry or chicken fry. The children can en joy swimming. —Mrs. R. E. Allen. Treaa —Mrs. Olen Morris, Pres. States Duties )eclares Ave NEW YORK OP) 1- Gov Av erell Harriman said today that a new Democratic doc trine of “states duties” had replaced the old doctrine of “stAtea rights.” especially in ■ a SURPRISE BSNNRR Fay Thoms*, daughter of Mrs. *% Stone. «u honored on her V birthday with a surprise birthday dinner Saturday at t:00 RETURN HOME Fay Thomas of High Point and »i* «h!r!'v Sledge of Washington. D. C.. will return home Tuesday eve- .. nlng after spending a few days ,fu with Mr. and Mrs. Stone. iV ABLE TO BE OUT Mrs. Glen Foster,* who has been . ’ a patient in Dunn Hospital, is now , able to be out again. VISITED IN RALEIGH I Mr and Mrs. Ellis Barbour and. , j their children visited Mr. and Mrs Elmer McCasltill of Cameron Vii luge in Raleigh on Sunday, r.vt l OUT OF TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Warren and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Jlohu Clements in Raleigh over the week- •'<" end ' ’ *J -* fifjp Roundup 'Contlnaed Iran Pi|» Om) cxaiMWitY cluitto melt —The drove Community Club »iU meet tonight «t 7 p m at the" drove Presbyterian Church- Mr- J Shepard Bonn will be the gprst ** speaker. All members are Ur *• attend._'_* _ the field of civil rights and was social services. In a speech at a convgnUap of councils of the State CoBunta-wn, against Discrimination, ^arrfman “ strongly critietoed the attitude of , •moderation** in the mm* S. against intoioreuce in the United States. ■ *'*i "Only the zealot fighting for1 *; equality van win against the |lgot standing for oppression," he aald. , Ttij danger today la not from those who stand for equality and press for it zealously, but Atom those who lippede their efforts by petty partisanship, from the lrre sponsiblea who would like to turn the masses into the mob. and from the indifferent who don’t care.” . Harriman said New York had set an example for the country tn its determination to stamp out by law discrimination in employment, in subsidised housing and public places. "States today owe an obligation - to their citizens to assure them the right to equal education, to equal opportunity under the laws, to freedom from fear ant} oppres sion, to good health and to securi ty in old age.” he said. "So too the federal government, particu larly the executive branch, has a duty to see the federal aid ti not dispensed to favor one group against another because that group differs in race, color and religion" WELLON'S MERCANTILE TOli EXCLUSIVE KELV1NATQR DEALER Of DUNS and COATS —Offers Ten FREE WUh Tbs Purchase Of A KELVINATOR WASHER A 24 Box ^ase Of tide This Offer Good Proas This Day "X1U May U Notice Of BANK HOLIDAY The Undersigned Dunn Bonks ■ ai«ii yu til Up ( tASfig THURSDAY, MAY TO In Observance Of MEMORIAL DAY WE URGE YOU TO, ARRANGE YOUR BANKING NEEDS ACCORUYNCiLY The Qsmmorwl trok Pir»t-Qrtiwpi tank A Twt Q»
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 7, 1956, edition 1
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