Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 30, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER * Partly cloudy and a little warmer Wednesday Thursday, partly cloudy end warm with widely scattered afternoon and evening thunder - shower*. THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME 6 TELEPHONES 31W ' 3118 DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 30, 1956 Fivlfe CENTS PER COPY NO. 1*5 R ■** up - ..A'. -V • 1 si i -1 PRETTY VOCALIST, SAX PLAYER — Lovely Nancy Lee is one of Ike featured vocalists with Tuny Pastor*i famed orchestra, which wlU yiay for a dance in the Dunn armory on Tuesday night. June lltb. She’s pictured doiny a novelty number with one of the more than a half dosen saxophone JJUM JhinqA «r lOOm ADAMS BABIES BECOME SENIORS; CHARLIE'S COC8IN: ETC. Dr. A. W. Feede, widely-known physician and chairman of the Lillington school board had some thin* of a personal interest in the graduates to whom he present ed diplomas on Monday night in the school auditorium. Out of a total of 38 graduates, Dr. Peede recalled that he officiated at the birth of 35 of them. '‘Our chair man." Principal Roger Johnson re minded them, “had quite a bit to do with your being here.*. . .That must be something of a record, maybe s world-wide record. ■ . . Mrs. Oeorge H. Johnson of Dunn is trying to decide whether or not to join her husband at his overseas base, about 86 miles from Frank fort, Germany The sergeant has been over there for about six months and doesn't like it . Mrs. Johnson says some friends are tell ing her to go. others are advising her to stay here. . . It's a tough decision for her. . Opening of the Dunn College of Beauty Culture Monday night was a gala, gala af fair. . It wasl It was! It was! . . Fresh strawberries for this season are just about a thing of the past . Borrow of sorrows . . It wasn’t given much publicity, if any, but Eleanor Gardner is Dunn's new city treasurer. . She was ap pointed at the last meeting of the city council. . . The officials are considering a “no left turn" ordi nance at the Intersection of West Broad and Lucknow Square, beside (Continued On Page Two) Liquor Joint Hired As Sunday School w»re turning a liquor joint into a Sunday School, thats what it Is,” commented Rnr. Bane T. Underwood today as he announced the founding of an extension Sun day School of Dunn’s Gospel Tabernacle. The mission is located three miles out of Dunn toward Irwin on the highway that goes to Chl cora Cemetery. It will be known as “Crossroads Extension Sunday School." Rev Underwood himself wtll Weak this Sunday at 3:30 when the fl«t sendees are held there. Shertll Pope is to be in charge ct the work and his assistant will be Walton Lee. Also lending a hand will be Karl (Continued oa Page Ptas Record Roundup DAIRY SPECIALIST — R. R. Rich, dairy specialist from the ex tension bureau of State Oolege. will be in Harnett Thursday. Coun ty Agent C. R. Ammons said he will discuss dairy problems with local farmers. Another dairy spec ialist. Carlton Blalock, was here last Friday, discussing artificial breeding with a number of farm ers. GAME TONTTE — Dunn's Am erican Legion baseball squad goes out against Raleigh tonight at 3 p. m. in an out-of-town game. The Dunn team was defeated by Ra leigh last week, S-l, in their first game of the reason. These are ex hibition meetings, and do not af fect the schedule which begins this Friday. | Safety Stickers Ran Out; They Dropped Checks Of the 1900 automohUe which panted through the safety check lane last week, only <5 were found dfective. Moat of these defects said Chamber of Commerce president, Charlie Hildreth, were minor. He admitted they had folded the safety check project a little early. It was supposed to run Saturday but the checks actually were su spended Thursday night because the examiners ran clean out of safety stickers. Who wants his car checked If he doesn't get a safety sticker after wards? Russians At Baofisf Meet KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Five Russian Baptists, led by a bearded and kindly-faced patriarch, met 19,000 American members of their Baptist convention here. It was a quieter session than the group’s initial appears noe for * news conference last night at which the Russians described work of the church in their hnm^wnd Jakov Zhidwkov, president of the Russian Baptist Church, the Bvan igellcaj Union of Christian Bapt (Cantinaed am Page Flee) SCHOOL Of BEAUTY CULTURE OPENS Hank's College Now Uuderway The Dunn College of Beau ty Culture, newest school of its kind in the state, started a batch of students off am ong the shampoo bowls and facial couches at nine o’clock Tuesday morning. Hank Hanna, the wife of Dunn’s mayor and fire chief and an oper ator with 25 years experience, is the owner • operator - instructor who will guide this first class through 1000 hours of study. By Saturday, ahe expects to have a dozen students enrolled, and more will be accepted in weeks to come. The College of Beauty Cul ture. where the training is con ducted. is located right next door to the much-frequented "Hank's Beauty Salon” in downtown Dunn NOT ALL BEGINNERS Not all of thU first crop are be* ginners. Mrs. Hanna says she has some advanced students who have transferred from other school*. High School Commencement Exercises, mast of which ar« taking {dace this week, will also yield some students who plan to shift from one kind of school'to the other. The new college has enough sham poo chairs, dresserettes, manicur ing tables, dryers and other para phernalia of the trade to keep a large number of students busy. Starting next week, the fledgling operators will work on live sub tecta. Mm. Hanna said that only materials Would be put on Hie bill of persons who let the beginners work an them. Advanoed students wU work on customers for half the usual beauty salon prices. HAS AIR-CONDITIONING The college U decors ted in gray and coral and Mrs. Hanna declares. “I do know we’ve got the prettiest school in the state. It’s air-condi tioned too." \ Next week. Hank's instructor (and fellow operator! Margie Glover will be in charge while Mrs. Hanna her seif will attend a meeting of the North Carolina State Board of Cosmetic Arts. This is the agency which licenses beauty operators who have put in their 1000 hours train ing time. Although she ..will finish out her current term on the board, Mrs. Hanna will not be reappointed be cause she would not be allowed to examine her own students who. la atx months or so. will be coming before the board for Honoring. i. Red Military Bid To U. $• Is Accepted WASHINGTON OR — Gen. Na than F. Twining, Air Force chief of ataff, today accepted an invi tation to attend the Soviet Air •how at Moscow on June 24. Twining accepted the invitation upon the authorization of Pre«i dent Eisenhower. . Later. White House Ptm Secre tary James C. Haggerty said Mr. Eisenhower gave his consent to the trip yesterday. Asked whether his government was prepared to invite top com manders of the Russian Air Force to this country Hagerty said, *T don't know of any invitation. ’ Secretary erf the Air Force Don ald A. Queries announced the ac ceptance. Quarles said the Invitation also was approved by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Sec retary of Defense Charles E. Wil son. Thrinlng (will be accompanied to Moscow by several Air Force of ficers of hi* own choosing. The imitation was tendered by Col. Philip Back!natty, air attache at the Soviet embassy. Bachirisky called at the foreign liaison office in the Pentagon Monday with a formal invitation. Later yesterday again, this time at office to deliver a per invitation, At the time, told him it would receive “serious consideration and an early reply" Quarle« made the announcement shortly after he and Wilson called upon Mr. Eisenhower at the White House. Summer School Starts June The summer school session of Dunn High School begins Monday, June 4. at » a. m. announced by Mrs. Roy Dixon of the high school and Mrs. William Carroll of the elementary grades today. "Subjects both new and re- ea* < GRADUATES — REV. GARDNER II. ALTMAN, formerly of Dunn graduated Friday from South eastern Bible College at Lake land, Florida, where he has at tended school, for the past three years and majored in Religion. Du ring his stay at Southeastern he has been active In various student activities and was a member this year of the annual staff. In addi tion to his work at Southeastern be also did graduate work at Flor ida Southern College Rev. Altaun Is the son of Mr. and Mr*. T. G. Altman of Dunn ind fat married to the former Velma Leo Beasley of Four Oaks They bare one danghter, Constance, age 11. and a son. Gardner H. Altman, Ir. age 9. Before entering the min istry, Mr. Altman was in the pro luce business in Dunn * The Altman family will be mov ing back to Dunn on June 1, whore he will osMun^Jlie duties gf C. A. Director of theXorth Carolina Ok ttrfet of the AsaeasMtos of God, oith whom he ifafftthted. He will ilso do evangelistic work this sum mer. TEACHERS DOING FINE Miss Lillian Ezsell and Miss Lu rilJe Creel, Dunn grammar school eachers injured when their car an into a telephone poll yesterday ifternoon, are reported doing fine >y Dr. J. R. Johnson Though still at Dunn Hospital, hey are likely to be released in a lay or two. Shaken and cut by he accident, neither suffered any jermanent injury. Cuts were con entrated mostly about the head. ADLAI EDGES TO SMALL WIN Kefauver Claims "Moral Victory' MIAMI, Fla. (IB — Adlai E. Stevenson won 22 of Flori da’s 28 Democratic national convention votes in a drama tic battle with Sen. Estes Kefauver, returns from the state’s popularity contest showed today. rcporce irom i.na or Florida’a 1,T7» precincts gave Stevenson 221. 533 vote* and Kefauver 209.531. In the light Republican vote. President Eisenhower smothered his only rival. Sen. William F. Know land of California, whose name had been entered in the primary before the President announced he would seek another term. Koowland dec lined to campaign. With 1,219 of the 1,799 precinct* reporting, Mr. Eisenhower received 3J.076 votes and Knowiand 1.842. VICTOHY VALVE DULLED Stevenson’s victory over Ke fauver was so slim that many ob servers believed its psychological value had been dulled. (Continued on Page Five) BROTHER. SISTER GRADUATE — On Monday morning of this '•*» *“"• r*a,d* Tnraaae. left, graduated from Meredith Cot ta BaMgh. and tha talght her brother. Jimmy Tentage, right, •d hie diploma at Dana High School. Both of then made ex It was a buoy bat proud day for their Tunage. v Action Taken After 13 Hours Debate WASHINGTON (W — The Senate, worn out after 13 so lid hours of debate, early to day passed a $37 billion bill authorizing the biggest high way program in the nation’s history. The bill, passed by voice vote at 12:15 a. m. EDT today, now goes to a House-Senate confer ence committee to iron out differ ences between the Senate measure «nd the bill passed earlier by the House. Sen. Albert Gore (D-Tenn., chief sponsor of the long-range Senate bill, predicted the joint committee ' would put together the best feat , ures of both bills. Jhe House bill carries a $51.5 on price tag. LINK MAJOR CITIES The chief difference to be work ed out on conference is the method ioi distributing to the states some $35 billion proposed in both bills for an interstate network of super highways. The modern highways : would link most state capitols and the nation's major cities. Both the House and Senate ver sions agreed substantially on boosts in gasoline, tire, truck and other j highway user taxes to foot part ' of thV rood bill's cost. The tax I Increases would cost the average f aiotopst about $8J0 per year.. * The bill calls for a 13-year con j struction program. But the Sen 1 ate added an amendment which | could stretch it out to 16 yean. I The amendment, sought by Secre i tary of the Treasury Oeorge M. : Humphrey, would keep the con : struction program strictly on a pay-as-you-go basis by barring federal allotments in excess of available funds during any one year. In an unusual parliamentary snarl, the Senate approved two flatly conflicting amendments NIXON BREAKS TIE It first voted 40-36. with Vice President Richard M. Nixon break ing the tie, to let state highway de partments determine “prevailing wages” for road workers. Then it approved 4237 a rival amendment which would require the secretary of labor to determine prevailing wag# rates after consultation with state officials. The Senate, after a hard-fought scrap, finally went along with a House provision requiring contrac tors to pay no less than the pre vailing wage in their locality, as determined by the labor secretary. However, It added an amendment providing for appeal to the courts from the secretary’s findings. The Senate voted to allocate the $25 billion for the interstate net work on the basis of states' popu lation, size and RED mileage — with the population factor counting two-thirds, and size and mileage one-sixth each. It rejected the House formula basing allotments on states' estimated needs. SISTER DIES Mrs. Ella P. Rose. 5ft, of Four OUcs, Rt. 3 died Monday afternoon at 3:30 In Johnston Memorial Hoe* pital in amfthfleld. She wa* a sis ter of Mrs. Bill Btackman of Dunn, Rt. ft. MIGHT BE "DANGEROUS"—Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, left, raid after talking with President Eisenhower at the White House, that it might be “dangerous" for anybody in the military to revive a feud between the services. Wilson is shown with A dm. Arthur Radford, chairman of the Joint Chiefs . qf gtag. ga he stopped, to answer newsmen’s questions. DUNN NATIVE SPEAKS Warren Convenes Baptist Meeting KANSAS CITY, Mo. (ID C. (XWarren, president of the Southern Baptist Convention, opened the 1956 con vention today with a plea for ‘‘the courage, prudence, pa tience and understanding" called for by President Eisen hower for solution of the preoiem of raciatTJesfghPfillBllf warren, or charlotte, N. c., told the Baptists that the Supreme Court decision on integration has "become the most disturbing is sue in many parts of our South land.’’ "I concur in the feeling that tt will be unwise for us to reopen any discussion of it here,” said Warren. “It may be well for us to remember, however, that ex tremists and agitators have, and will perhaps continue, to do in calculable harm. ‘Those who follow such a course overlook the fact that economic and social relationships which have been from one to three hun area years In the making, simply cannot be changed overnight. WARNS OF DEFIANCE “On the other hand, open de fiance of the Constitutional prin ciple will endanger our foreign mission work throughout 35 areas of the earth and play right Into the hands of the Communists who will welcome the privilege of ridi culing. not only our democratic form of government, but the type of Christianity which ceeks to win the world.” Warren called on the Baptists to “humble ourselves before Ood and realize afresh tint Christian (Continued Os Page five) Traffic Violators Fined In Harnett Harnett Recorder’s court faced i small docket last week because ol the May term of Superior Court being held in the courthouse. Con fictions of driving without a license *ere returned against three defend inta — Betty Lou Gray, Samuel Me Zhecain. Jr., and Nellie McLean Each was fined $25 and costs. How ever, the fine against Nellie McLean ras remitted. Hubert Benton Harmon and Gar field Roosevelt Douglas were taxed rith the court cost after being on vie ted of public drunkenness. Other cases in Recorder’s court Hervest Jacobs, driving without t license, judgment continued on jayment of costs: Leslie William Lawrence, speeding 65 mph. judg nent continued on payment of if fine and costs; Alexander Collins failing to wear glasses while driv i-K. judgment continued on pay ment of $25 fine and coats, fins remitted; Les Grist, failing to wear glasses while driving, judgment continued on payment of coats; Marian Edward Byrd, speeding, 70 mph, judgment continued on pay ment of $10 fine and costa. v mph in 20 zone, judgment contin ued on payment of costs; Howard John Falthem, speeding 70 to 7S mph, 30 days on the road suspended on payme nt of $25 fine and casts; James Robert Crosier speeding in excess of 55 mph, judgment contin ued on payment of $5 fine and costa; Zeb McLean, improper load, not pressed: John D. Blair driving left of center line, judgment con tinued on payment of costs; Nick Perrota. speeding 56 mph in a truck, judgment continued on payment'of costs; L. E, Johnson, trespass, not guilty. SECOND PRIMARY PENDING Ross And Byrd Uudedded Beaten by sever*! hund»*«H votes in the primaries bj youthful Charles Williams Erwin Attorney, Court Solicitor Neill Ross said today that not decided whether test the results in a primary. Another payable run-o ued to haac fire today Lee Byrd, runner-up in for cotncdadooer of Dis (100 rotes separated him J. B. WtamMe he bad reached » itlli'il Iifll ! about a second primary. T.'c’iy, County Chairman of the Board of Elections, Dougald Me* Bae. sent on to the abate board in Raleigh the official tally from the primaries last Saturday. McRae ’ revealed that the official counts in no significant way diverged from I the unofficial returns. it to mum Solicitor Rosa bold a upwtgr, **I i will tot the adrioe of my Mmadi t before decMac”. about having a r runnoff with WtWama. Xu the • thrae-way raoe, WOUama, who baa 1 been a practicing attorns for an if ly a few months, proved a papular vote totter. He drew 3208 votes while Roes received 1636 and the third man, J. R. Hood, was elimi nated from any possible run- c t with 736 votes Only runner-up in the com.!? race* who has definitely called 1 >f a re-fcaRotln* is Oay Lucas, can n date for commissioner in Dtet < Two. Luca* waa beaten by Just i.1 votw. JW*a M. O. Lee, defeated in «u* toy for re-election to the Harnett Recorder's Court bench by Robert Morgan (not the state senator) baa stated that be wQI not call for 4
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 30, 1956, edition 1
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