Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 7, 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
TINS NEW YORK HP — America’s steel industry end the 650,000 men who make the steel so basic to our economic life negotiated amiably again today to see which side gets a half billion dollar plum fof a prise WASHINGTON ® — President Eisenhower has op ened the way te a aeries of high-level visits between U.S. add Soviet officials if the Russians want them, indica tions are the Soviet bosses would like nothing better. The result could be eventual visits to the United States by Mardbld Haarfi K. Zhukov, Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist Party boss Nikita Khrushchev PANBrtJNJOM, Korea fif> — The neutral nations truce inspection teams have bowed to a demand by the United Nations command that they get out of the Republic of Korea, it was announced toddy. i tGTON (IP? — President Eisenhowed made a trip to his Gettysburg, Pa. (arm Wednesday MONTREAT, N. C. fff) — Delegates to the 96th general assembly of the Presbyterian Church of the 1J. 5., re turned to their churches throughout the Southland today ■ with the pressing problem of racial segregation postponed * * ' A (IP? — A new court ruling further establish of the State Highway Commission to con fer use on limited access highways. w ~.«■/1■ ^/ibmbhbbbB LONDON (IP) — Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin said to day he believes there is no longer a possibility of war. INDIANAPOLIS (IP, — Ha Mitchell Jr., a postman, foihtd guilty of contempt of court for wearing his into a courtroom while delivering mail. Su~ John L. Niblack gave Mitchel a suspended and told him to inform fellow postmen they’d belter bare their heads hereafter when entering his court j RICHMOND, Va. (IP) — Gov. Thomas B. Stanley an nounced today he will call a special session of the General Assembly within 90 days to consider laws designed to in continued segregation of Virginia schools. WASHINGTON (IP, — The Marine Corps said today j that enlistments dropped In April, due In ’’some degree’ j to the drowning of si* recruits at Parris Island, S. C. I . * ■ -- MONTGOMERY (IP — Circuit Judge Eugene Carter today formally sentenced Mrs. Rhonda Bell Martin, 49, convicted poisoner of iter husband, to death in the electric chair. He set the date of execution for Friday, July 13. LONDON (IP, — Britain announced today it will ex plode its first hydrogen bomb next y*ar. The decision was announced by Prime Minister Anthony Eden in a state ment to the Mouse of Commons, WASHINGTON (tf) — The AFLCtO moved today to carry out its pledge to investigate union racketeering. Pre sident Eisenhower promised government help if it is wanted. ; WASHINGTON (IP — Older houses are selling as we nhas of year ago in most areas of the country areas where sales are down is getting real Kneepanters Start Pi ay ^Yankees Weak Knee-Pail tors who an- teaming their baseball in active league play under the tutelage of Robert Oafi nitely were off an draining the ». week. ' t The junior league featuring 10 year-old pitchers played a act of opener* yesterday and one ten y ear-old — Johnny Oodwln—pitch ed strictly no-hlt bah His team—“the Dodgers"—whup ped the Yankees 14-0 After tour innlijgs. or maybe It was five. Di rector Cannody called the gaipe trn grounds it was too one-sided Before he did it,. Pitcher Godwin had also slammed out two tor two to prove he’s not weak at the plate. •Chur aftraag hitters were Manly dohhaon. Who had two for two, and IhWt Jones, two tor three. In another junior league opener, the <PHOiies boat the Cardinals 5 to 4 Winning pitcher was Billy Over man. m. The 'Phidies leading hit one for two, and the Cardinals' THIRTEEN AT ANDERSON CREEK — If thir teen is as unlucky a number as its reputed this clam of graduating seniors from Anderson Creek is in trouble. Twelve of the seniors are shown here and another Shirley McArtan, who was not present — nudges the number to fatal thirteen. Lett to right, first row. are Lena Rath Matthews. Evelyn McArtan, Pat Beard and Marie Bain; see* ond row — Faye Hickman, Betty Me Lamb, Kather ine West and Joyce Lucas; third row — Hermit Elmore. George Fink, B. J. Howard.. Jr. and Jerry West. Little Things (Continuer Prom Pope One) ‘ ■ ] and Mrs. Johnnie WUboume of Lillington returned Tuesday night from a week’s vacation in Nassau and report that they had a won derful time . .Johnnie says the weather was cool and pleasant, the night there and back was delight ful and the scenery very beautiful , . He won the trip in another ■General Electric sales contest. . John Mack Lee of Dunn. Route 3 says his tobacco is looking good but that the cool weather has de layed his cotton crop a little. . . j BIRTHDAYS: Yesterday was the, birthday of: A. B. Adams. (Our Pop was 77 yean old'. Randy Doffer myre, and Marjorie Carroll. . -I Celebrating today are Waite W. Howard. Mrs. David Lee. Mrs. P. A. Lee. Sr., Jack . Broughton. Ralph Warren. James M Lynch, Jr., Geo rge Pope McKay and Terry God win. THINGAM AJIGS: Pretty Janet Jackson Signor a “Miss Dunn' of a few years ago, has already laid the law down to her husband Bill . . “You will.” she toid him„ “take me to that Tony Pastor dangg Tues. day night or I’ll Just get toomebodv else to take me.’’. . The lovely lady was joking of course but we'll give two-to-one odds that Bill. like a dutiful husband, will be right there. . Nancy Lee. the pretty vocalist with Pastor’s orchastra, k a gal With a wonderful voice who . can sing anything from low-brow Jazt to high-brow opera .She won the Grace Moore Scholarship at the University of Tennessee and considered an opera career . . But her pretty face and very shap ely figure landed her a Job and a fat salary as Pastor's featured vocalist . . : Bast winter, Pastor's orchestra drew crowds which broke all records at the famous New Fron tier Hotel in Las Vegas and the Memphis’PPreaa - Semitgr sayp the present band is the very beet Tony has ever assembled.”. . . The or chestra ha^ gotten rave notices du ring Us current engagement af the Hotei Peabody in Memphis .In his letter calling a meeting of Dunn merchants for Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Chairman Ed Black of flie Retail Merchants Association, let them know' very diplomatic ally but Just aa firmly that he wants no arguing, fussing or wrang ling among them over controversial aeues to be discussed. . Bays Ed tn his letter: “The last three of these topics will be discussed only briefly.”. . . That ought to be a very subtle hint to even the most hard-headed Ed is plugging hard for some badly-needed new Christmas decorations for the town end we hope his efforts are success, ful . . .• s MOWS NOTES; Jim Thornton arid his Country 8tyle TV stars are appearing every Wednesday night at Howard Bennett’s Club IS in Raleigh . They made their debut last night and a targe crowd was reported . . As you’ve already noticed. C. T. Latimer, the Dunn real estate man. is running a serifs of very interesting advertising Pic torial features every Friday about the folks who live In his newest development here. . . The ne*t *%■*»' '•<r—'mm *r f ■■— , . % WJ l A <*., 11TJ one for two.. By the time the Junior league swings back into action tomorrow, Cannady hopes to even things up a bit 4y switching members from one team to another. The Yankees, be explains, are a ltotie- wadk. This afternoon, the Senior League Kneepanters—four teams tn ajpf were scheduled for the first onsets of the season. Like tomorrow's en counters hi the Junior league, (day starts at two o’elodk. When bible schools are over, says Cannady the ‘Knee - Panters will start te play in the mornings instead ol afternoons. | *<J0l£ ' ■: ) Television Schedule nuDA’TmtT1 6:00 BFD 9 6:53 Weatherman 7:00 Good Morning 7:25 North Carolina Newa 7:30 Good Morning 7:55 Weatherman 3:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 9:45 Industry On Parade 19:00 Melodies By Joe 10:15 Tunesmlth 10:30 Strike It Rch. 11:00 Morning Meditations 11:15 Love Of Ufa 11:30 Search for Tomorrow 11:45 Guiding Light 12:00 Noon News 12:05 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Riders of the Purple Sage 12:39 As The World Turns 1:90 Johnny Carson Sho* 1:30 Art Lmkletter’s Housepartj 1:45 Music of the Master.* 2:00 Big Payoff 2:30 Spotlight Theatre 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 English Usage 4:30 Cartoon Carnlvaal 5:00 Cactus Jim Club 5:30 Annie Oakley 6:00 Carolina News 6 10 Weatherman 6:15 Doug Edwards and New* 6:30 My Friend Flick* 7:00 Carolina Partners 7:30 Town and Country Time 7:45 Jewel Box Jamboree 8:00 Crusader 8:30 Playhouse or Stars 9:00 Tlie Line-up 9:30 Person to Person 0:00 Crossroads 10:30 Esso Reporter 40:40 Sports Nitecap 10:48 Harry Wismer 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:10 Late Show WTVD — DIRHAM FRIDAY, JUKE A 7:00 Today 9:00 Ding Dong School 9:30 Ernie Kovacs 10:00 Home 11:00 It Could Happen To You 11.'30 Feather Your Meet 12:00 New* and W eat he ■ ^ ) 12:15 Movie Museum 12:30 Home Cookin’ 1:00 F«m 1:30 Tennessee Brme 2:00 Matinee Theater 3:00 News and Weather 3:15 Modern Romances 3:30 Queen lor a Hay ■tc 00 Afternoon 5:00 Mickey Mouse Club 6:00 Sports view 6:15 John Daly News 6:30* Western Marsnaii 7:00 Carolina News 7:15 Rack Johnton 7:30 Great GUdersleeve 8:00 Big Story 8:30 Star Stage 9:00 Fights 9:45 Red Barber’s Cbrner ; feature in this series will be pub lished Friday. . Mr. Latimer is [the fellow who has provided the people of Dunn with more home# than any other man . He is really rendering a big service to the people of Dunn. . . If you don’t believe it, Just ask any of the people who oc cupy the more than 150 homes he has built here . “If it hadn’t tor Mr. Latimer we wouldn’t k able to own our own home,"‘se veral of them have told us. . . They’re aU pleased as punch with their houses, too. . They are well-built, conveniently - hlsh-aualitv ly, Mr. Latimer also has on the bal ere hard to Mildred Dunn, gal who’s very I Good too . . Coach . for the Legion brnfrall team. 10:00 Tumi".2 Point 10:30 Lire of Riley 11:08 Lat« Bveni"* Weather 11:05 Late Newi Final 11:10 Thbaccoland Theatre 12:30 WTVD Previews Ac Sign Olf WNAO - KU.EIGH FRIDAY, USE S 6:45 Morning Almanac T:00 Good Morning 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 TV Topics 9:30 Garry Moore 9:45 ''28'' Presents 10:15 Garry Moore 10:30 Strike It Rich 11:00 Industry On Parade 11:15 Love of Life 11:30 The Christophers 12:00 CBS News 112:10 Stand Up and Be Counted 12:30 Spring Scenes 1.00 Johnny Carson Shoe. 1:30 The Briarhopper Sr,r»w 2 .00 The Big Fhyoff 2:30 ‘2T Present* 3:00 Good Afternoon 4:00 Stars at Grand Ole Opry 4:30 Adventures of Travel 5:00 Western Time 6:00 Looney Tunes. 8:16 Doug Edwards 6:30 My Friend Flick* 7:00 “Beauty Prize' - Mr. and 'Mrs. North 7:30 Crossroad* .8:00 Crusader 8:30 Beulah 9:00 Talent Scout 9:30 Person to Person 10:08 Break The Ba-.k 10;30 Eternally Yours 11:30 Sir oi! James Wilkins Buried Today James W Wilkins, 13, Route 2, Angier, died at Good Hope Hospi tal. Erwin, Tuesday. e was a native of Person County, moving to this section about 12 years ago. Funeral services were from Pleas ant Drove Baptist Church at 3 p. m. Thursday conducted by the Rev. Hugh Bumgarner, pastor, and the Rev. Worth Braswell. Ron boro Ha was a member of the Pleasant Drove Church Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Ada Wilkins: eight sons. Rufus. Route 2, Angler: Leamon. Route 1. Coats: Erneat, Route 1. Benson; Spencer , near Angier;-John, Route 1, Angler; Elmo, near Costa; Thomas, with ! the U. 8. Marines, Korea, and Ge- | oige Edward Wilkins, also with the Marines; four daughters, Mrs. Wil- ■ taera Stephenson and Mrs. Jake Ci'irtpbeli, Rome 1, Angler; and Mm. Arthur Stephenson, and Mrs. Dlenwood Godwin, Richmond. Va.; three brothers, Pollard and Charlie Wilkins, Nathalie. Va., and John Wilkins. Goldston: one sister. Miss Lizzie Wilkins, Roxboro and 18 grandchildren. , Divorces fCantiawed tram Page One) lie Smith Booker vs Alec Clark; E. C Edgerton A C. L. Tart vs A. B. Currin Jr. WEDNESDY. JUNE 13 Thomas Wayne Johnson BNF vs Erwin Mills: County of Harnett vs V M. Hodges; H. B. Warren vs Auto Sales A Service Co. A Ford Motor Co.; Johnson Cotton Co. vs | Will Cameron A J. R. Barnes: Wil jliam Smith vs Horace Mliton Tha ' nes; Johnson Cotton o. vs E. C. McCauley; Margaret Owens vs An nabel! Ray THURSDAY, JUNE 14 Ruby Tyndall Williford vs Annie Mae Tyndall Graham Hair; John son Cotton Co. vs G. E. Moore Jr.. Johnson Cotton eo. vs Alonza Col vin; T. V. Matthews, Exec, va Mm. T R. Matthews. Sammy Ray Mat thews va Thomas Franklin Johnson; Ronald Whitman BNF vs Marvin L. Barbour, Walter L Seville vs Thomas J. Corbin: J. Lovett Bare* foot w H. P Johnson OH Co. SECOND WEEK MONDAY, JUNE It Betty Sue Altman BNF vs George j W. Sills: Hilda Altman vs Lydia C. SiUa; Paul W. Altman vs George W. 8111s. LIABILITY CASES All of the following cases are ap peals from the action ,of the Com missioner of Motor Vehicles in re voking driving licenses: Ida Royall Watkins. David Floyd McRae, Clyde Senter, Robert B. Mc Kinney Jr., Haroid Reid Wilson. Mrs. Jean E. Wilson. James Mur dock Garner. A. A. Oarner. Exum Womble, Norma Tumcage Phillips; Junior Bradley. Ref us Ross Stew art. Junior Bradley, Alton Brooks Wilkerson. Marshall Sandy Patterson, Ber nice Holder Brown, Ralph Hinton Oox. Millard Wrench. Conrad Wldt erson, William Patrick Tart, Jack son Elwood Brower, John M Wil-1 Hams. Henry Willard Oriffin. Er nest James. Myrtle Gardner Gilbert Garland Edward McLamb, Johnnie Lee Sherron, Osborne Plpklr., Oc viness Ray Stewart Del: Then West. Nelli Alex Stewart, Elwood Barefoot. Stacey Lee Holder. TroSedge H. Gretha E. Olive, Hubert Judd, Ok tey Johnsonr Margaret B. Denning. dEsco Lee Denning, Fred Hunt White, Russell Williams, Jack H. Thompson Jr.* Benjamin Burnette. Stacey Tyslnger, George Ernest Moore, William Corbett McLamb Ruth Pridgen Williams. Lester Tyslnger, Croon Marshall Williams. William Ray Matthews. William Henry Steele, Frank Robert Valen tine, Lawrence McKoy. John B. Jernigan, Faye Tew Moore. Henry Stunt*. Each of the above Individuals is suing the Commissioner of Motor Vehicles. Each cage Is listed sepa rately on the docket. Mae West (CenttBoed from Page One) us line" who is a rather muscular type himself. Falling to subdue Mr. Unlvet by verbal admonitions, Krauser re sorted to direct action, police said. He socked Bargitay twice in the mouth, felling him. i Mr. Universe picked himself off the Loot and threw a few punches of his own. but Krauser knocked him down again. Miss West was pushed off her feet. Mr. Universe was treated at casualty haspitai for a gashed mouth which required two stitch WINGS Wings v Lt. (Je) William H. Smith Aviator pinned on by bit wife, the for Monteen Bethune of Bunnlevcl. at the Naval Air Station. Corpus Christi. Texas, an May 4. He is the sen of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Smith of LiUington R-3. Lt. <fc> Smith has been to the Naval Air Station at Alameda. Calif., for duty. MRS. LASATCR REPLACED Harnett Woman Loses Board Post i » ) RALEIGH tipi'— Gov. Luther H. Hodges today announ ced reappointment of two persons and appointment ot three o.hers to state offices. ' M. and for lesser contusions of the cheek and head. Police said no arrests were made and no charges filed. . One Fatality On Roads In May Harnett had one fatality on the highways in May, but .otherwise had improved from the record of a year ago. In the 28 accidents which occurred last month, 15 per sons were injured. Last year, in May, 19 persons were hurt in 33 accidents according to the records of Corporal Rommie Williamson ! of the North Carolina State High way Patrol. Property damage so far this year has totalled $96,935 on the high ways against eleven killed by the same date in 1955. Reappointment In the hospital board of control for foor-ysur term* were Bedford W. Block of Kannapolis and John Ruffle* of Southern Pines. Mrs. E. F. McCulloch of Eliza bethtown publisher of the Bladen Journal was appointed to bit hospital Board of Control for * four-year term. She replaces Mrs,’ E. H. La safer of Erwin. whose term has expired. Weldon Weir of Asheville was, named to the North Carolina Educational Radio and Televis ion Commission for an Indrfinn. term. He replace* Reuben M ertaon of Canton who has re siftsed. E.K. Powe of Durham was ap pointed to the General Htatates Commission to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of William Wombie of Forsyth County. FANS for every cooling need Keep yeur Home and office cool and comfortable this summer with fans ... See our big selection of new fans for every need! 20 Inch 2-Speed Window FAN $24.90 COMPARE WITH $32.50 WINDOW FANS ROU-ABOUT 20-Inch FAN $39.85 , 1 compare with $59.95 fans I I COSTS NO MORE TO SHOP IN OUR AIR CONDITIONF.l) STORE # -J BUILDING SUPPLY CO. Phone 4141 N. Fayetteville Ave. Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 7, 1956, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75