Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
in a , Wis. <t> — Veteran Sen. Alexander Wiley U win a fourth term in the face of a party Wise candidacy of a young congress __been beaten. The 72-year-old Republi back fighting after the state GOP convention, turn-about, refused to endorse him for re in Milwaukee Saturday. college. _ <7, — The trustees of the Consoli of North Carolina accepted the resig ... fcArd Kidder Graham as chancellor of i’s College. The resignation came as the trustees d a report on an investigation or reported “differ* between the faculty end administration of the WASHINGTON <tf> — Hie Supreme Court yesterday left standing a lower court decision that workers Joining a labor union may be fired under union shop contracts. The case p$$ appealed by two Los Angeles railroad work ers who are members of the Plymouth JJrethren religious sect. They claimed that their constitutional freedom of re ligion was violated by the union shop contracts permitted under the Railway Labor Act NEW ORLEANS OF — Presidential hopeful Adlai Ste venson said here today he would follow whatever civil rights policy the platform camnoittee of the Democratic Party adopts. ALGIERS OP — French authorities announced today they were holding for questioning 5*2 of Igjf 4,480 rebel Suspects they picked up Sunday hi a gigantic raid oa the Casbah. KHATMANDU, Nepal (® — A band of Swiss moun taineers climbed to the top of Ml. Everest twice last week for the first double conquest of the world's highest moun tain, a message to the Swiss legation here reported today. RALEIGH <W — Duke University sprinter Dave Sime today was named the Atlantic Coast Conference athlete of pie year. The rfid-haired sophomore from Fairlawn. N. J„ was a runaway choice in voting conducted by the At* . lantk Coast Sports Writers Assn. PARIS tiP — The 15 North Atlantic Treaty countries would defend themselves ‘fast"’ against a Russian sur prise attack without waiting for the unanimous permis sion of their governments, NATO Secretary-General Lord Dmay said today. WASHINGTON UP _ Sen. Warren G. Magnuson (D Wash) introduced a bill Monday to *et up a bureau of old er persons in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The bill, similar to one introduced earlier in the House, would make grants ^rotates to handle the problems of persons aged 65 and older. }1QI4NE. 111. UP — Negotiators Monday night an nounced an agreement had been reached to end the 134 day strike against John Deere and Co. farm imilapwint firm. Terms of the settlement, subject to approval by 4,1§0 DAW members, were not revealed. f HOLLYWOOD (IP — Television actress Joan Manning, $7, daughter of radio’s Vera Vague, will marry Atty. Ko bert J. Gottlieb, 36, tonight at Hollywood's First' Presby terian Church... EVANSVILLE, Ind. (IP — Poison cyanide gas touched off an explosion at the Mead Johnson plant Monday night, injuring three firemen and two other persons. GUATEMALA CITY UP — The Pan American high way link between notjtem Guatemala and the Mexican border fs expected to be completed by the time the Inter American Road Congress meets here Nov. 25*30. SANTIAGO. Chile (P — American Ambassador Wil lard L. Beulac, who served here three years, left Monday for his new post in Argentina. GUNTERSVILLE, Ala. UP — Odell Long was jailed feckless driving Monday after Jus cabin cruiser ran of control, plowed onto a causeway and collided with *0 automobile. QUITO. Ecuador UP — The Supreme Electoral Tri bunal raid today Ecquadoreans will be “froaen” in their home districts during Sunday's presidential election in an effort to prevent repeat voting. YORK (IF — A pigepn annoyed by the pew elec tric (fir dpr oof ip g on city hall wept a mock in a restaurant across the street. Before it could be caught, tlje pigeon went on a nut binge, gobbling up peanuts, pecanj, cashews, and walnuts on display in the window. . PASADpNA. falif. UP >— Owners of a machine shop were shocked today over loss of a “valuable piece of art." ThHcyes entered the shop Sunday night and carried off a 4fnrilyn Monroe calendar.. LANSING, Mich. UP — A deer dashed into a clothing h*f* Mwpdfy. ebarge^ its own reflection in two mir m>' Hiwfa* Mag mjfrowi, caved in a wall, and cut iU mm Nriwe fleeing the shpp rzr-Tzrzzrr'-:—:— f — ^aboard Air Line Railroad has dis mm sm * pNIT thy Unite; British nwnd Secretary die East peace The Syrian delegation tc Arab opposition today to u t Security- Council to coni Hampiafskjokl for his Mid if — Uniui y pitched into lull bargaining todai fdr sweeping contract demands (oi members employe! in the nation'i gy j m~* Fifteen persons wprg JOffe# 4) lraf fie accidents over the long Memorial Day weekend ii North Carolina last year. Smith Helps tCMttew* Proas Pag* One) Recently Mr. Smith made th* following statement In connection with the Presbyterian Higher Ed ucation program: “It was my good fortune to graduate from a fine Christian Liberal Arts college. I KNOW what it means to have a REAL Christian education. Nothing must be left undone to continue, and vastly improve, opportunities for our girls and boys to get this chance ' “An exceptionally well qualified group of consecrated men and wo men in qur church have considered how we could best offer better op portunities for Christian education. The Consolidated College and Pres byterian Christian Centers at our Siam supported schools are their answers. “Let’s make it “Our’ college in every sense of the word. We will be three times as proud of the re sults! The fine Christian men and women who graduate will prove it. "The Presbyterian Way’ is to ] work together for the Lord with I full accord Our duly appointed re- i presentatives have been led to their I decisions Let us. as true Presby terians. pitch in and make our j Master proud of us," Blind Man's i CoaUnuer From rage Oat) | Police arryted the driver of the'] ! identified as John Bowers, 36, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Arrested at the first roadblock and taken to city prison were men j who gave their names as Walter Bryant. 32. New York City, and Philip Powell, 24. Philadelphia. Police Cap; Edward Meeker f ®*d their auto, a Cadillac, had been stolen three day* ago in New York City. He said the three men ■ “almost definitely would be [ charged with murder Officers said the trio would be j questioned about two armed rob I beries which they allegedly com ! mined in the East Ike Asks of weapon* and the development of military propulsion, roactors . White House pres* secretary James C, Hagerty said some funds | also would be used “on an aqcei ' entted program ' in the develop ment of civilian atomic power re actors He gald fund- also ore being sought for plant acquisition and construction needed to provide additional facilities for the ex panded military and civilian re actor program The money is required so the United States can take advantage of the “recent technological ad vances in the military part of the program/1 Hagerty added This could refer to recent te-ts in the Pacific. DURHAM. N. C OP —Dr Calvin B. Hoover, chairman of the Duke | University economics department. | wiU visit Russia ibis summer for the second part of a “before and : after ’ look at the Russian econ I amy It arffi be hie fourth Russian | trip since l«S*-30 when he did similar research. " PANAMA CITY V —Ernesto de LCOuardia. Jr., a 53-year-oM grad uate of Dartmouth College was at finally proclaimed winner of Sta : nama s May 13 presidential elec tion LODRDMB. Prance <9 _ Work will start Wednesday on a new 13 million dollars subterranean eh|?vrh at this world-famed Romaa Cath olic Murine. ‘u U .. |!"1 everyday FIRE STRIKES U00 AMERICAN HOMES everyday 30 AMERICANS LOSE THEIR LIVES IN FIRES everyday THAT YOUR HOME IS U NDSHI NSURED. YOU RUN THE RISK OF • rlNANdAL LOSS. PROTECT WHAT YOU HAYS — INSURE YOUR PROPERTY CANE CALL INSURES ALL" SNIPES INS|tt$ANfE AGENCY Him*""k.» i Eight From Area Graduate From WF I • WAKE FOREST — Eight Wake Forest College students from the Dunn area were graduated at final commencement exercises heid re cently on the old campus. They are William H Allen, Jr., son of Mrs. Mary B. Allen of Bunn Lr-el: dames A Campbell, son of Pi. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell of Buie's Creek; Laura Mae Edwards, daughter of Mrs. Velma Edwards of Liliingion; Joseph Eugene Ro gers. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers of Mamers: David Lee Au Bisn. son of Mr. and Mrs Bernice Auman of Benson: James 8 John son Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed. Johnson of Benson; Portia Vann Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mitchell of Fuquay Springs; and Shirley Ann Mudge. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. A Mudge of Fuqua y Springs. An Air Force veteran. Alien re ceived a degree in business admin istration. Campbell majored in general science. He received the bachelor Benson Crads Hear Fellow Students Speak Benson High School held its commencement exercises last night. Larry Smith, president of the graduating class, introduced the three student speakers—Sue Whee ler Denning. Richard Britt and Judy McLarab. Marian Dean Jones gave the val edictory speech and Libbie Jean Lee gave the salutatory address. Invocation was by Rev. Glenn I. Bailey, pastor of Benson Pentecos tal Holiness Church' Rev Ted Pritchard, pastor of Banners Cha pel Advent Christian Church, led the benediction. Mrs. Jams Bryant was the pian ist. Instrumental numbers were performed by the high school band Awards were made by Principal W. J. Barefoot, and diplomas were presented by L. A Maasengiil. chairman of the Benson School Committee Mrs Juanita Matthews was the sponsor of this year’* sen ior class. The graduates included Gealder Barbour. Dixie C. Johnson. Foy Dean Clayton. Sue Frances Den ning. Sue Wheeler Deninng. Jo anne F. Holland and Geraldine Glover. Loral Godwin, Penny H Dixon. Jessie Hudson, Joyce Ann Hud son. Marion Jonas Betty Jear. Lee. Kay Frances Lee. Libbie Jean Lee. Anita Morris. Judy McLamb Glenda Norris. Martha Phillips. Hariette .Elizabeth Vann. Marie Young. Faye Young and Leroy Adams. Levon Allen. Robert Barefoot. Stacey Beasley, Richard Hugh Britt. Ray Campbell. Jack Creech, "" .— —-T 11 1 -* .. Ill of science degree and was a mem iber of the varsity basketball team. An English major. Miss Edwards received the bachelor of arts de gree. Sh« was a member of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary and the Woman's Recreation Association. Rogers, who served in the Arhif;" received a degree in business ad ministration. Auir.sr. also majored in business. Johnson, another Air Force ve teran. received a degree in law. Miss Mitchell msjored in physical education and received a bachelor of science degree. She was co-chair man of social activities tor the Wo man’s Recreation Association du ring the 1954-55 school year and president of the Physical Education Majors Club during the 1956-56 year. Miss Mudge majored in French and English. She 'was active in col legiate public* (Sons and was a member of the French Ciub and the honorary modern language frater nity Linden Seniors Hear Major Bell At Baccalaureate Chaplain '.Major' Richard Bell of the TJ. S Amy delivered the BaccaiauTeat address to the grad uating senior* of Linden High School on Sunday evening in the school audifortqm. Graduation exercises are to be held tonight at 8 p ro. L. Z. Col lier, a member of the Unden School committee lor the peat 26 years, will be the commencement speak er. Members of the Senior class are Sandna Bethune (valedictorian). Lucille Manchen isalutatorian). Peggy Buie, Vera Johnson. Jo Ann McLean. Anne Watts, Louis Wood. j Jean Robinson. Dwight Burke. Paul Darden. Pat Faircloth. Joe OSes. Tommy Herrins. Tommy Lea. Don MCI runs and Roland Ren . flair. \ Marshals are Nancy Jueen. Judy Ammons. Wayne Bronrn. Gordon Farrell. Jeanette Hudson and Car netia Powell. Senior class mascots are Lydia Robinson and Pete Glo ver. For CU,s Day. the Seniors pre sented a play. “Reunion in W, which included the cla% prophecy and amounted to a kind of histor ical prevue. CHICAGO — 1he National Safety .Council today predicted that death will be the destination of 110 motorists who take to the highways on Memorial Day Shelton Hudson. Joe Johnson. Stacey Moore, Don Neighbors. Mi chael Nttand, Alonzo Parrish IB. Larry Smith, Garths Suggs and I. B Tart. Jr. .T*'-"’—"■cur—■" *- --.. ....—i >. THE VOTERS of DUKE and GROVE Townships I WISH TO EXPRESS TO ALL OF YOU MY SINCERE THANKS FOR YOUR VOTE OF CONFI DENCE IN ME IN LAST SATURDAY’S PRIMARY. SINCE THE END OF THAT PRIMARY, IN WHICH I WAS SECOND HIGH MAN, I HAVE BEEN URGED TO CALL FOR A SECOND PRIMARY. AFTER CAREFUL CONSIDERATION AND THOUGHT ABOUT THIS. I FEEL THAT I SHOULD YIELD TO THE URGING OF MY FRIENDS AND MAKE THIS RACE. IF I AM ELECTED TO THIS OFFICE, I PRO MISE TO THE POPLE OF HARNETT COUNTY THAT I WILL CONDUCT MYSELF JN SAP QFFICE AL WAYS TO THE END THAT THE PEOPLE WILL BE SERVED TO THE BEST O FMY ABILITY WITH FAIRNESS AND JUSTICE. SINCERELY, . Cm •&**** DUNN SOCIETY DUNN HOSPITAL PATIENTS Following is a list of patient* who have been admitted to the Dunn Hospital during the last 48 hours: Mrs Gladys Williford, Baby Becky Jo Norris. Mary Jones, Mr. Karl Tayior. Master Larry Wood, Mr Derwood Williams. Mr. John tJ: Gray, Mr. James A. Blalock, Jr., Mrs Katie Pope. Mr. Willie Delmas Whittenton. Master Julius A. Ste wart, Mrs. Josephine Pope, Mrs. Jennie Strickland. Mr. William B. Holland. Master Donald Hardison, Master Raymond Ivey, Mr Jimmy Woodward, Mr. Ledlord Hudson,, Mrs. Chariotte. McLamb, Mrs.' Shirley Bass. Rosetta Qreen, Mr. Qecrge A. Jackson, and Mr. Henry | Lee Parker ATTENDED EXERCISES Mr. and Mrs. Myers Tigh n..n. Mary and Johnson at'ended the graduation exercises at Dirhagion School in Rome. Ga. over the week aid. Their son. Oranvllle was a member of the graduating class VTsiTED PARENTS Mrs. Woodrow Warren aitd chil dren, Ronnie and Patsy visited her parents, Mr. end Mrs Junie Bur ies in Four Oaks over the weekend. BRYANTS VISITED HERE Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant of . Lumber ton visited,Mr and Mra A B. Godwin, Jr. and Joyce Sunday. . TO BE IJ»’ CONWAY Mr and Mrs. Msrvin Wade. Jr. wiU spend Thursday and Friday in Conway, 8 C. and at Mytrie Beach. 16 Years And She ! Got 200 Black Eyes CHICAGO V Mrs. Hattie Payne was granted a divorce on grounds of cruelty after She testified her husband gave her 1.600 heatings and atanoet 300 black eye- during 16 yean of married sue She said she left her husbor.d Robert, in October. 1954. but got another beating when she invited him over to visit the two children DURHAM. N. C <1P — Several hundred Southeastern ministers Will attend the 1956 Christian con vocation and pastors' school at Duke University here June 5-8 I ATTENDED ORADUATION Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Beasley and hUdren of Wilson and Mrs O. E. bright of Clinton attended the raduation exercises here last night. LARRY THOMAS HEEE Larry Thomas. who Is a min*, sophomore at the University oI ) North Carolina, has arrived home lor summer vacation. You travel in far greater safety ‘by Trail ways Bus than in your own car! FROM DUNN One Way aurusta _ .. se.ae 3 thra-liners DU) NORFOLK . $425 10 trips. 5 without cbuft JACKSONVILLE. FLA. .. »1AM 3 trips, 1 fast thru-liner WASHINGTON. D C. ..... S7.S0 10 trips. 1 thru-liner (plus Ux) I I ! The National Safety Council reporta travel ing by bus far aafsr thaa driving your own car. Trail ways’ experienced drivers ara proud oi their unmatched safety record! And Trail ways' new AlRlDEbueee ride you gently on pillowa of air. f tU» TRAIIWAYS for Iks than 1/3 fte cost of drivmg your own art DUNN BUS STATION — DUNN, N. C. — PHONE 2519 1 TR A ! LWAY S the route ot the Thru-Liners’ Keep your home and office cool and comfortable this summer with fans... See our big selection of new fans for every needl ROLUABOUT 20-Inch FAN ■ . *•« v 4 4r-;,'; -“"a COMPARE WITH $32.5© WINDOW FANS $39.85 20 Inch 2-Speed Window FAN $24.90 compare with $59.95 fans # It l&DSTS NO MORE TO SHOP IN OUR AIR-CONDITIONED sfoRE • GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO Phone 4141 North Fayettivlle Ave. Dunn, N. C. Jr
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75