Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 22, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
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of Woodrow Wilson i't ‘ I ■ , than 2,0i0 shrimp boat! ‘ waters at the opening at midnight last night. The House Appropriations Com in new funds for the Tennessee smallest annual appropriation in The House Appropriations Com requested by President Eisen Power Administration. TON (lf> — The Senate Juvenile Delinquency EE WASHINGTON tlP> _ President and Mrs- Eisen ‘ pink fruit punch on the White House lawn 811 hospitalized servicemen and veterans. -ntial garden party for hospitalized ns was held on the famed south heat. in the Hall <X called for stiffer laws against 'wanton, seating, despicable'’ pornography sold by peddlers.” Pornography, the subcommittee has mushroomed into a 500 million dollar ■uch is contributing to an “appalling” rise ersion and sex crimes police carried guns for the to guard government officials by agents from Cyprus agi country with Greece. GREENSBORO (IP' — Funeral services will be held t at 3 p-m. today for Bernard Milton Cone, a pioneer ader of North Carolina’s mighty textile industry. Cone morning at the age of 81. by a N (IP> — A recent agreement to distri r from Georgia’s Clark Hill dam has been r Jonas (R-NC) as a “flat contradiction” thower administration power policies subcommittee. u> The bitter crossfire between Rep. (D-NC) and the leaders of the County chapter of the Patriots of North Caro gain today. Political observers in the 5th-Dis* the squabble will not be resolved until the to the ballot box Saturday in the Democratic tf&'Z ' ': - " ' r N. (IP. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP> — Sen. Lyndon Johnson <D Tex) yesterday put a damper on a proposed caucus of Southern delegates to the Democratic convention to unify Obfle Democrats on a civil rights plank- Johnson said the Pjre-cohverftion caucus might hurt "the Southern cause” and urged all Dixie delegates to attend the convention “with an open mind.” . WASHINGTON (IP/ — The United States imported more goods in the first quarter of this year than in any quarter of any previous year. The Census Bureau report ed the new record is $3,220,500,000. The old record — $3,080,900,000 — was set in the closing quarter of last year. WASHINGTON OF — The Senate today received Jt lfouse-passed bill calling for tighter government controls over excess tobacco planting. WASHINGTON HP — Cotton textiles, cotton ya and spinable waste will also receive the benefits of the £xfbrt program for raw cotton set in motion by the Agrjl culture Department last February. * WAKE FOREST IP — Some 320 students were gra duated yesterday at Wake Forest College's final com mehcement exercise oii its 122-year-old campus here. It marked the beginning of the move to Winst»h $alem. LONDON Of — Underground flames roared uncon trolled today through an unused subway junction that housed Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower s communication^ center durihg World War II. firemen used coal mine iaC tics to fight the blaze which broke out in the tunnel net work 130 feet underground last night PENSACOLA, Fla. HP — Police said today a 5-year-old boy admitted using his mother's cigarette lighter to set a fire which destroyed a radio station's transmitter and two small buildings. DETROIT HP — Chances that Detroit, the site of a bloody race riot in 1943, once again is "sitting on a powder kei ’of racial unrest” were denied yesterday by Police Com missioner Edward &. Piggins. “We believe there is no justi fication for these charges,” Piggins told the city’s com munity relations commission. OMAHA. Neb- tin — Five Union Pacific Railroad work* ers insisted today they don’t want a union "crammed dowtt o\ir throats' despite the Supreme Court’s ruling against their anti-urfyon shop plea. The union shop prin ciple is wrong, they said, and they will fight it again if they have to. jams1 edt£/*/1h¥ tVJhKWAJALEIN ;ss MT. AtoaiC officials disclosed'taffa^ {hat the air-dropped hy drogen bomb lived up to its advance billing as a radio actively “sanitary’ weapon. Repots Qmmghout the Mar io increase in background radiation” os a result of Monday’s explosion. LONEKbV (tf) — Britain speculated tmjay that Queen Eluabcth may be invited to *isu the Sonet Cnfpn- The speculation was touched off liy’an exchange of good will messages between the <pieen and President Klimenti Vor oshilov of Russia. PAI tm. impc have held a W**' lii*' CANDIDATE W E. DEBNAM AND HIS FAMILY — Shown here with his attractive family is W. E. Debnam. veteran radjo and TV commentator, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination to Congress in the Fourth Distric t. At the right is Mm. Debnam and -Ts Little Things (Con tinned from f»|t Oh) the ear.” BIRTHDAYS Todwy Is the birth day of Malcolm Driver. Mrs Ik L Coats. Sr . Johnny Tew add Buddy 'Parker. THURMOND'S VIEWS — U. S. Senator J. Strom Thurmond of Squth Carolina, who ran for Presi dent of the United States on the Slate's Rights ticket. * few years ago, regards Adlai Stevenson as the inly one of the fop three contend ers for She Democratic nomination acceptable to the South . . That's what he tmd us Sunday afternoon •down at Myrtle Beach. The in f.aential Southern leader was at Myrtle Beach to address th« State convention of South Carolina Jay cees arid we ran into him in the lobby of the Ocean Forrest Hotel. •He talked freely of the cOraing con vention but most of his remarks, of coding, wer^off the record. . fee laysfi the iouth would go along with Steyensdn but turns thumbs down on Kefauver and Harriman “What, would happen, ' we asked him, ytf Harriman or Kefauver ■MrnMd win the honUnatipp-’V . . ;H| wNwIned three alternatives 1. For each southern state to tenor fSlTtfe I>moi7atic and'lttpfc can nominees and vote'for a favor ite State son..- . 2. Fonhation of I thfrd party, which he said could tdewfop very rapidly if the wrong man is nominated at Ciucago, and til, .Vote for President Maenhower. li expressed the hope that Tieimer of these alternatives would be necessary . His first choice jtfor the ‘Democratic nomination is ©cvlfnor 'Frank Lausche of Ohio 4<Vatn<f* wfe "agree with him whole heartedly on that*. His second "CTfolPe •TvOUlir be" 'Senator Ljrndori ■ Johnson-af Texas or possibly Sen ator-Stuart Symington of Missouri «*••» The way tney pray politics in .South Carolina fascinates us and we bad been wanting to meet TJhpjjnond for a long'time . He’s I a " very impressive and delightful | fellow: ; (Arid he also has a very beautiful and very young wife — she's in her early 20‘s.i . Thur jnond is the only man in history ever plected to the U. S. Senate on a wrjie-in ballot, and he's unop posed ' tat re-election . . It was one of the most pleasant interviews we*ve had in a long time. Inciden tally. those South Carolina Jayeees are on the ball. To boost attend ance at their convention, they gave away a big Cadillac.. . .It was won by a fellow named Harold ^ Black x>t Anderson. 8. C FABULOUS GROWTH — Speal in* is Myrtle Beach, it be com more fabulous with the‘arrival each new vacation season . V drove around the popular reso Saturday afternoon mid were an j azed at the growth it has shown just one year. . Literally mUlioi of dollars have been spent in tic ktonsauction since last summer . It has always been disappoint u to us that our own North Caro lb beaches have failed to keep pa with Myrtle Beach . . Actual) there is no comparison betwe. Myrtle and Wrlghtsvtfle, Carolir Morehead or any of the other T Heel resorts. . . Myrtle Beach growing more tike Miami Bern every year with more, bigger, be ter, more elaborate swankier, ai pntshier hotels and other me modernistic faculties . Wright OLJENFIEU), Iowa - own comfortfim tilled a si f-oolrii* and then robbed It « DETROIT (IF- — New ap g an V unemployed were prm ditional layoffs jh the auto ease tiie _itualitm. yille Beach, for instance, has only a few fairly good eating places — nothing e*tra at that—and none of them can touch Myrtle Beach's swank Pink House, one of the finest eating places on the entire East Coast, the White Heron or the more exclusive Dunes Club. . A new Howard Johnson Restaurant is now open there. . . Most of the new motels at Myrtle Beach now have private swimming poots for guests, all air-conditioned rooms with TV, and Myrtle offers such other advantages as a day nursery for children. beautiful golf driving ranges, riding clubs, dancing schools a wild animal zoo, a legitimate theatre with performances by the nation's top actors each weekend, beautiful casinos aftd many other advantages we cant begin to name . Willie Moff was among those from Dunn at Myrtle Beach for the weekend It was his first visit there and Wiilie frankly admitted he was simply amazed to find such a resort so closi to Dunn . .<It*a only about 25 miles further' than Wrightavillei J . * There’s no kind cf service, no type of recreation and ho type of pleasure that cant be had Myrtle, no matter what your tastes might be . . We hate to admit these facts because we’re loyal to our home state and we like Wi ihtaviile very much, tut it’s true, jSJyrtle also has more of a bifcrciiy cosmopolitan . atmo sphere and visitors are treated roy ally. THINGAMAJIGS: Little David Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. George <Jp Jo> Williams, is a chip off the old block. . On Saturday, David rode in the Canyle caravan and told the congressman, “I’m sure going to vote for you when I get old enough ". . -.-Eft only has about 15 more years to gof. . . One of Alton Lennon's heaviest financial backers is Louis Baer, prominent Dunn merchant, and a mighty good man for any candidate to have on his aide .Mr Baer is the sort of I' fellow' who. when' he believes in a cause, doesn’t Just give lip-service . He* usually the first to haul out his big fat checkbook . And he not odly gives generously with the long green, he puts in plenty of hard personal work Right now, in addition to campaigning night and day for Lennon, Mr. Bber is busy building a camp for locai Girl Scouts . He’s building a big camp and donating it to the locaiGag troops It’s located on one of his many farms out oh Dunn. Route * in a very beautiful site . . And he’s such a modest fellow that when we suggested a big front-page story on the camp he shook his head and said. "Nothing doing.’’ Dunn needs about 100 Louis Baers. And then we’d grow ftMtnr Uhan Charlotte Dunn’s lovely Becky Lee and Lee Merlwoather, t|» Mis* America of 1555. are good friends . . Mis* Me riweather, who has dropped the Ann In, her name, is now starring on Dave Garrowayb "Today" program on NBC . . Miss Meriweather told us at Wilmington laat year that Becky "is one of the most beautiful most charming girls Ive ever known". . . And that’s quite a plug coming from a Miss America . . Dunn will be well represented at the State beauty pageant at Morehead City in July — they’ll be there chcerijig for Becky. VISITED HERE Margaret Strickland of High Point visited Mr. »nd Mrs. R. H. Strickland here over the weekend. - Burglars, thinking of their iperniarket safd ihto the meat I $8Q0, peals for federal aid to Michi nised today in the wake of ad* industry.' But there were two was already taking steps td Ketner I Continued Ruin Page One) here today, apprcved the plan, fin al action is subject to a stoetChald ers' vote 400 STORES IN EIGHT STATES Addition of the Ketner-Milner stores will increase the Winn-Dixie organization to approximately 400 stores in eight states with annual sale- approximating <460.000,000. Ketner- Milner operates eight supermarkets in the Piedmont un der the name of Ketner’s. There are taro each in Salisbury. Albe marle, and Lexington and one each in Kannapolis and MooresviQe. The firm operates 16 Piggly Wig gly stores: seven in Raleigh, four in Durham, and one each in Oary. Smithfleld. Dunn. Goldsboro, and, Wilson. The Ketner stores will continue under that name, and the Milner stores will continue under the P4g gly Wiggly name. "We tee extremely pleased to an nounce that we are joining Winn Dixie.” said the announcement by Ketner and Milner "Our thous ands of customers will benefit be cause of increased operating econ omies which will be poesRile? "We want to emphasize that thi move will mean no changes In our personnel, and we look forward to having every one of our more than 600 employees remain with us. We can assure our people that em ployment with the larger organiza tion will mean better opportunities for advancement ” They said the organization will continue to use the Ketner and Milner warehouses in Salisbury and Raleigh and added that it plans to build a larger distribution j center to take care of planned ex pansion and future grow®* in the ! North Carolina area. Previously announced plans for i additional stores "till fc* carried forward without delay, it was said. A new Store was opened in Wilson last month and a site lor another has been selected in Concord, with construction to toe started at an early date. Immediate plans, call also for op ening new stores in Raleigh and Durham as soon as i-uttatole sites can be found. Long-range plans contemplate additional stores in several communities east of Ra I leigh and in other Piedmont cities Ketner-Milner Company was ! formed recently through a merger of two Salisbury firms—Ketner*. Inc., and Excel Grocery Company. Inc., a wholesale grocery owned by the Ketner Interests—with Milner Stores Company. Inc,, of Raleigh. The Ketner and Milner companies date from the early 1930's. ! Winn-thxon Stores, Inc. with : headquarters at Jacksonville. Fla.. | operates in North Carolina. South ! Carolina. Georgia, Florida. Ala ! bama, Mississippi, Kentucky, and ; Indiana. Division offices are at , Jacksonville, Miami. Tampa. Mont gomery. Ala.. Louisville, Ky, and Greenville. 8 C. Judge [ (Continuer iYom Face One) ‘ good men for manslaughter' They i were good men who either took to many drinks and drove, or ig nored highway safety rule*. The result was somebody got killed. , "Just because a car can go 100 miles an hour that ia no reason for | a driver to see what be can get out of it. Just because there Is whis key to drink. Is no reason a mam has to drink it and driVe He might ev(tn stay home and drink. all he wants." MATTHEWS FOREMAN Grady Matthews of Ullingtou is the foreman of the grand jury on which nine new men were drawn hi serve Monday, Include Cly f Rita ICntlHel fro* r»|t One) sivned an affidavit for Crum aettim forth her claim Will .Make Uat Appeal Crum aaid he will make a las appeal to Welles — now doing Ti .shows In California—early In. th week, and wtd turn to the Califor nit courts If Welles snubs him as in the post. The lawyer said he would seel a contempt citation against th actor. If necessary Arnold Grant. Welles counsel snapped back at Crum’s statement-' “This is ridiculous,'' said Grant "If she had ever asked for $90 i week from my client, she wouli have received it If she Is so con cemed over tBe support of th child, we'il be happy to take ove full support—if she will surrende Rebecca. v The only time I ever beard Iron Crum was when he thanked me fo going to White Plains to Oppoo any moves to have RUa^ase custod: of the child. We know of no in dObtedness. Welles doesn't owe he a nickel" ■ -i—: Win Try (Continued from Page One) peace; domestic IrafcquilBty and tto best interest and general welfar of fll citizens. To encourage "srv proifeatoT fffendly * racfal relation and racial peace and good will "To promote the value ol main tainlng the existing social struc tore' hi North Carolina ? In WhicJ two distinct races heretofore hav lived as separate groups, and th | value of educating the dlfferen races ip' separate schools. “To promote loyalty to the tra ditions of the State and to appet to all loyal and patriotic citizen tor their wholehearted support i maintaining the Integrity of thos | traditions. ! "To- promote the right til th | State of North Carolina to regu I late its own internal affairs to th manner it believes to be most con ducive to the happiness and wei fare of its citizens. "To cooperate with and suppoi our State and' local civil author! ties, - agencies and committees, to eluding Stole and local schoc boards and officials, to the exton that they sire favorable to the ofa JecU and purposes hereto set forth. ’ , » I. .. * ' (Continued from Page One) tlomnn. *50.00 to currency will be pre sented each Saturday at 4 o clop to the individual holding the luck ticket. The tickets will be provid ed during the week by the Angie I merchants. • AH friends of Angler are invite to attend all of these festive Sat urda'ys. W. M. Langdon, Cbairma of the events, sincerely hopes ths they will join with toe merchant saunrc&fr:? cepting the hoajSitality that will b ■Wfered. If onJBaUtoJay. May 26, he $5 in curredey should not be claime that »»0 wm be added t6"lhe *5 to be presented June 2. If no on claims the currency dart rig th first-three weeks *200 will he pre tented toe fourth and final Satur day. . de Emus. M. C Hockaday, Earn! B Core, Leonard Clark., Archi HsuTtogton, V. L. Wllim. E. C Cameron, E. B Thomas and E. R ■ . . Chu^chiWofnen Fj Me* Monday The WomWof me Chu£ft;i ,'ci tin ' First Presbyterian Church met m the Ladles’ Parlor on Monday eve ning and celebrated the Birthday of the organisation. Mrs. Guy Hardee presided and the minutes were read by Mrs. j Charles Byrd, corresponding sec- j retary. A devotional was led by Mias Mary Shaller and ah euaed selections from the Gospel of Matthew and from Ephesians. Program leader was Mrs C. W Bannerman and she Introduced Mrs. Chas. Byrd who was speaker for a skit produced by Mrs. Pam Davis. Mrs Henry Hutaff. Mrs. Frank Belote and Mrs. Lean Mc Kay. depicting conditions In Yaw City, Florida where funds will be sent for aid in building a church. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served In the Recreation Room. Oueats for the meeting were Mrs. Comfort, of Mississippi, grandmo ! ther of Rev. Leslie Tucker, and Mrs Currie, mother of Mrs Leon Mc Kay. Mrs. Lynch Presided Over Monthly Meeting : t r t i i The Christian Women’s Fellow ship of the Hood Memorial Christ ian Church held its monthly meet ing last night aw the church. Mr* Pat Lynch. Jr, president, called the meeting to order. The devotional teas presented by Mr*. James Buries' Circle No. 6. After the scripture lessen, a hymn was sun* A trio composed of Mrs Peggy Cannady, .Miss Electa May nard, and Mrs. Jack Daniel sang The Beautiflil Garden of Prayer.” Miss Frances Carroll then spoke to the group on the need for work on the mission fields. She chal lenged the group to open a'door to this field somewhere. Mrs. Lynch then conducted the business session. After the discussion of routine matters, the meeting was dosed with the missionary benediction. Approximately 30 members attend ed. Mrs. L. B. Pope, Sr. : Was Hostess To Circle 2 Mrs. L. B. Pope, Sr., was hostess to Circle No. 2 of the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at Mrs. A' B. Johnson, leader, pre ! sen ted the devotional, which was ! followed by a routine business mat I ter.* i At the conclusion of the business session. Mr*. Pope served tea and assorted sandwiches to the follow ing members: Mrs Johnson. Mrs. J. W. Ltne ‘ berger, Mrs. Fred Baggett. Mrs. H. P. Byrd. Mrs. J. N Creel, Mi*. ' Margaret Stoud. Mrs. Claude Pope. Mrs. M. M. Driver, Mrs H. C. Turlington. Mrs. H. W. Prince. Mrs. . Marvin Wade Jr., and Mrs.- W. C. I Armstrong. s Guests were Mrs. Hines and Mrs. ! Copfort. Mrs. Hfries la a sister Of e Mrs. Pope*, arid Mrs. Confort is the grandmother of Rev. Leslie » Tucker. Jurors On) sideratiog^and cooperation; to the clerk and her assistant* for their helpful consideration- and assist - a nee and to Judge William Y Biekett for the efficient manner in which he has conducted mat ten.. Slfned, Grady Matthews, Foreman Judge Bickett complimented the grand jurors on the speed they had shown In dispatch of their duties and reminded them that they must rqjort again the last week in Au gus. ; . Campaigns (Continued trow Page One) against forced raefal mixing' until he realized he had his foot in a bear trap." Cooley, in a "non - political" speech to a high school graduating class at Rocky Mount, warned ag ainst the "ravings and ranting^ of the demagogue, Whether in the pul 04 Dr” Oh the platform." Gootty earlier & the campaign had des cribed Debnam as a "demagogue." Rep. Thurmond D. Chatham (D NC' under fore from the pro-oegre gationist Patriots of North Candida Inc. for his refusal to algo thy manifesto, accused certain Patri ots’ leaders of "preaching rabble rousing, passion and prejudice." Sawyer, addressing » Patriot* rally in Hamlet last night, **M th»t Ifadpas' “Wuuig" is iu ur VISITING HEBE . Mr. and Mr*. Richard (Brother) Mend* and family of Greenville*** are visiting relative*. and fHeada" here for eometlme... ... t _ <* HERE FROM RALEIGH ***■ Betsy Ann Tart, who is employed n‘ ‘ to Raleigh, visited her parent*, Mr." '* and Mrs. Cohen Tart over the weekend. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Olenn Hooper, Sr. has re turned home from the Dunn Hoe- ** ; pttal. She Is reportedly recuperat- * tog nicely. HERE FROM RALEIGH Catherine Stephenson of Raleigh " visited her parents, Mr and Mrs. ' J. V. Stephenson here ovto* the "" weekend She had as her house *“* guest. Miss Shirley Williford, also of Raleigh. ATTENDED DANCE Miss Henrietta Smith attended a _ formal dance at Oak Ridge Military, j Institute over the weekend, as guest of Mr. Bobby Parker. ; IN CLINTON . Mrs George Schneider spent Sun- * day in Clinton and attended a birthday dinner. HERE OVER WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs H R. Kendall and ' Mary Sue of Elisabethtown visited •* Mrs Mamie Russeh this past week- ^ end Jgf* RETCRNED TODAY Mrs V J Rice returned todaj? '*'* after visiting in Rocky Mount for several days. _ zmtt VISITED BROTHER Mrs. Rosella Reaves visited her'4’ brother. Edgar Reaves tn Birmtm ham. Alabama recently. '■»' .MRS. AUTRY HERE ^ Mrs Rubella Autry of Falcon spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Rosella Reaves ATTENDED CONVENTION Mr. Red Malone attended the State Democratic convention in Raleigh Thursday. May 17th. **> •Ml - VISITED AT ELON _ Mrs. Marvtn Hartley. Lillian Ellis, and Mrs Ilrrtljy’s sister, Caro Lou Jones of FfcreUevlUtfvlaU ed Corbett Hartley ■«t-*«ir*#>l!n{e Sunday afternoon. . ** WAKE FOREST GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Wilson had as their weekend guest* their son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Harold Wilson of Wake Foyast. ■ -' I JOHNSON IS FEAT PRESIDENT T James McDaniel Johnson, son of * Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. JohnscajjS Sr of Dunn, and a graduate law student at the University of North i Carolina wa* recently elected pre*- J Went of the Delta Theta Phi Law; Fraternity at the University. HOUSE GUEST | i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson; had as their guests last week. MM Thompsons mother, Mrs. Sarah i Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Caf:; Brown, all of Butler, Pennsylvania; ; Mm. Wilton Parrish and chUdrdb: of Richmond, Va. Mrs. Brown and I Mrs. Parrish are slaters of Mr * Thompson. ' * * _ d» 5 DUNN HOSPITAL PATIENTS I ! Following Is a hat of {MplBlt*! who have been admitted to *J>eJ Dunn Hospital during the past 541 hours: Mrs. Ila Ruth Jones. Mr s Albert Slaughter. Mr, Clarence! Surles. Mrs. Nancy Overby, Edward* Hargrove. Mr Clarence Waggoner.] Mrs. Florled Core, and Mrs. Sudie] C. Lee. * ■ Anita (Continued from Page One) Florence is a traditionally strong* Roman Catholic city and Its re sidents were cool to the Idea of; the marriage between Mias Btberg; and the divorced Steel. One extra reason for the last-1 minute switch was understood teg be the fact that La Ptra fares al tough struggle against the Com 4 muniat opposition In next Sunday's* Italian local elections. I Jer that hf "be in good graces of* ae national bemocrafte party." « "I don’t know what the gover-J nog’s futhrc political ambitious mn •/ t, dr who is giving him his coun-4 1 on this disturbing issue, Euivyer* told the pro-segragaUonlat group* “But everything passible was don^ to try to keep any candidate front; coming out on the race que&Uohj following the dictates of the na-r, tiohal Democratic party. *1 do not believe the great ma» jority of itorth Carolina Negro».r sre demandhig such a great price* for them to keep voting Demo traUc. . Sgwyer «*id.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 22, 1956, edition 1
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