Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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
«• + WEATHER * Wednesday and Thursday partly ■ cloudy and continued warm with \ lew afternoon and evening thunder - shower* likely. High Wednesday in the mid 80‘s along the coast and M to M elsewhere. B Etu- B aitg Kett-W H THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME 6 TELEPHONES 3117 - 3118 DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 13, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. 135 ii^gjs 4 % TIGRESS S17N-GLA8SE8—Rummaging among his healthy aupplv of optically-treated *un-glasae». Optician Joe P. Cooper had no trouble coming up with this exotic pair of "tigreaa-stripee.'' Cooper I recently became the manager of the optical shop on Dunn's main drag, ha* renamed it from “H. M. Smith, Optician” to Dunn Optical Co. (Daily Re cord Photo by Ted Crall). Priest Doesn't Think Grace Is Pregnant Thicker. chaplain to Prince Rainier of Monaco, said today he does not think Grace Kelly Is pregnant. Her sifbject* hope for air heir so that they may be free from taxes and military service. Father Tucker said the prince and princess, married last April IS. have been in do*e touch with him during their Mediteranean honeymoon, but they have said nothing about Grace being preg nant. Under provisions erf a historic treaty with France, Monaco will become a part of France and Ha people will be subject to French taxes and military service if Rain ier does not produce an heir. Father Tucker Mid the mar riage of Grace and the prince would be a suoceus even If there were no children. Smart Alec Goes To Roads WILMINGTON. N. C. W — A "Smart aiecky" youth who wore pegged trousers and a flattop hair cut began six months on a road gang today for talking back to the wrong judge. Charles N. Cagle, 20, of Wilming ton. was fined $25 and costs In Judge Henry Lee Stevens Jr’s Su perior Court for reckless driving. But he Just didn’t leave well en ough alone. ■ I understand how It was, witt your pegged trousers and flattop (Continued on Page Eight) Ike Will Welcome Adenauer Tomorrow WASHINGTON <W — President Eisenhower decided j today that he is feeling well enough to confer in his hos i pital room tomorrow with visiting German Chancellor i Konrad Adenauer. The President, continuing his “satisfactory" recovery from an emergency operation, got a morale boost this morning when his doctors removed an “uncom fortable’* drainage tube from his noee for two brief periods. White House Press Secretary James C. Hagerty said Mr. Eisenhower “en joyed this very much.” All In all the President spent 30 minutes out of his bed; per formed hfs usual walking exer cises, conferred for half an hour with his staff and signed eight routine bills. One provided monev for his own *100000 salary and Other White House expenses. A medical bulletin at 12:15 pm FST said the President’s condi ;tlon coritinues “satisfactory.*' It said he still is being fed through his veins but that the lrksom* drainage tube running through hi* nose to his stomach “Is now being periodically removed.” PERSONAL DECISION Hagertv announced that tin President personally decided oi the hospital conference tomorrow with Adenauer. He will see thi 80-year-old German leader at ! a. m. EST Adenauer will be ac companied bv Secretary of Stab John Poster Dulles.’ The Chancel lor will be Mr. Eisenhower’s firs visitor, outside of his family am White House staff aides, since hi underwent abdominal surger earlv Saturday to release an In teatlnal block. Solon Says Call Girls Strain Budget CANBERRA. Australia. (OT—An alleged call girl racket is straining ti»e Parliamentary budget, a mem ber of the House of Representa tives.. complained today. Despite police denials otf reports that a vice ring is flourishing In government-owned inns and cam** in the capital at Canberra, Lab or! te Rowland James *»id wives of lawmakers are insisting on ac companying their husbandg to the city. This is becoming expensive since new Parliamentary allowances re * strict travel for members’ wive* James said. The wives apparently refused t< ‘ believe police statements tha ’ there is “no concrete evidence” t< ' back newspaper charves of sex am narcotics rin*s in Canberra. HARNETT NATIVE DIED V.. 1 Mrs. Juna Arnett, 91. died eari: I Tuesday morning at the home o ‘ her sister. Mrs. John B. West ii r Hope Mills She was a daughte - of the late R. A. and Moriah Mor gan Norton of Harnett County. READY TO REVEAL NAKED - - - TRUTHI Gypsy Rose Lee T akes Stand And Then Takes Off—Gloves NEW YORK (IP — Gypsy Rose Lee took the witness stand and slowly took off her elbow length gloves. . . . Supreme Court Justice Irvin* Levey, court attendants, attorney) and principles in the case of Jam es vs. Winston waited breathlessly.. The stripper teaslngly adjusts the scalloped bolero which cover ed a down-to-here neckline, cross ed her noted knees with a deli cate hike of* her hemline, and smiled. She 'was ready, she said, | to tell the naked truth. The entertainer turned up State Supreme Court Tuesday say "a few fancy words in behalf . of Charles James, her dress de - I. signer. She said she Interrupted ■ rehearsals of her summer stock y 5 S play, “Fancy Meeting You Here to “give Charlie a hand or anj thing else he needs’! For those who “do*ft know ti difference between afcharlie Jan es gown and a Mother Hubbard Qypsy categorized James brtefl “He’s a genius of the fashk world,” she said. ‘And, darlin you can spell that with a capit (Continued On Page Two) V Ike Expected To Tell People If He's Able WASHINGTON «T» — Pre sident Eisenhower probably must tell the American peo ple again whether he feels fit and ready to campaign for a second term. But, this time it may be differently staged. An off-the-cuff response to a news conference question seems now to be the likely manner In stitch Mr. Biserihower will let ti»e people know what is In his mind He will be asked about his poeti cal plans., the next time he faces a news conference. An elaborate television report on his own well being was arranged last February for the President to reveal that he felt .sufficiently re covered from a heart attack to take on four more White House years. OFTEN BENCH VICTIMS Heart attacks are killers. When they do not kill they often bench their victims. The most enthusis tie Ike-men were willing back there in the autumn of 1955 to be lieve that Mr. Elsenhower was lost to the Republican Party. The pop ular belief also was that Mr. Ei senhower could not run again. A full dress response to that widespread doubt was essential and H was made by the Predddnt in his television appearance of Feb. 29. Surgery is something else again. A successful operation may leave the patient as strong or even ohvsicallv in better condition than before. Mr. P5senhower« attending doctors evidently consider their work to have been successful and that the President will gain physi rallv rattier than lose by reason of it. A more informal awance of his willingness to ran again Is, there 'OmHiiiml nit Wage Two' + Record Roundup + AT CEDAR ROCK CHURCH — Revival services are in progress this week, Tuesday. June 12 through Sunday, June 17, at Cedar Rock Presbyterian Church, three miles Northwest of Lillington on the River Rload. Services are being conducted at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. it has been announced by the pastor, the Rev. R. M. Phillips. A team of four ministerial students from {Tnion Theological Seminary. Richmond. Va. are in charge. They ir>e»ude Bob Smith of Augusta, Os., John Handley and Bill Pauley ol Charleston, West Va. and Billy Ho well of Charlotte. The daily vaca tion Bible School which ended la-sl y n I. tl A PRETTY GOOD TIP—Nancy Lee (right), fea tured vocalist with Tony Pastor and his band, took time oat daring an Intermission to talk wltb Jody Stewart of Doan, who also would like to be a singer. • She told me,” Jody hM, “that If I really want to ret started, I should fe to the MuaMauo* union and they'll tell me abent the hands which need •Infers.” (Daily Record Photo by Ted CraU). WIFE, PRESIDENT AND KEY MAN—CHT the right is Mrs. Paul Perry, who attended the Itjrcee Ban quet last night as her husband, center, was sworn in as president. On left, at rear, is Bob Leak, out going president of the Jaycees, who was named “Key Man of the Tear.” Just behind Perry ia Mar vin Koontz of Raletfh, state vice-president of Jay eees for this district. (Daily Record Photo by Ted Crail). Liquor, Assault Cases Coming Up In Dunn Court Three men arrested on liquor charges will be tried this coming Monday in Dunn’s Recorder's Court. They are Harvey Register, Thur man Register and W. M Truelwe Counts against each are possession of apparatus for the manufacture of illegal liquor, possession of non taxpaid liquor, possession for pur poses of sale. Tomorrow in the Thursday ses sion of Recorder's Court Judge H. Paul Strickland will resume hear ing the assault charges against Mos es Smith and Gerald Blackman which grew out of an altercation at the bus station. The cross-charges between Smith • Continued On Pago T»«) week at the same church attracted an enrollment of 42. IN CHAPEL HILL — Mrs. Ine; Harrington, county register « deeds, is in Chapel Hill attendln. the annual convention of N, C Registers of Deeds and a series o courses planned for the register, by the Institute of Government. STUDY SOIL BANK — Repre sentatives from the Harnett Count; office of the Agricultural Stabiliz at ion and Conservative agency am the county ASC committee will g to Fayetteville on June 21-22 t i Con tinned On Pace Two) Suttles Presents Leak With Award Opening a sealed envelope whose contents were un known even to himself, Norman Suttles, manager of the Fayetteville Chamber of Commerce, announced that Bofc Leak had been chosen “Key Man of the Year” of the Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, JUCaK.. U1C v. the Jaycees, has steered the local and greatly revitalised organization through several successful cam - paigns, notably the 1956 edition of the “Miss Dunn Pageant." As new president Paul Perry and other officers were installed last night, Leak automatically went from the presidency to the advisory post of chairman of the board of directors. President Paul Perry took the floor again after Suttles had made the presentation to Leak and an nounced that the competition foi “Key Man of the Quarter” was sc close it ended in a tie. He named EL V. (Red) Sealey new vice-presi dent of the Jaycees, and Pete Skin ! ner. secretary, as the winners. Marvin Koontz of Raleigh, state : Thomas Guilty On Two Counts When Perry Thomas was arrestet r on a charge of forgery, a smal . quantity of white whisky was fount 1 in his possession so he was als > charged with having ncm-taxpai > whisky. (Continued On Page f*») vice-president of the Jaycees {pi the 7th District, briefly spoke or the objects of good Jaycee admin istration before introducing and in stalling the new officers. In addition to Perry, Sealey ant Skinner, the officers installed were Lamar Stone, rtt-elected treasurer and Ed Boyette, new second vice president. The banquet was held ii the General Lee room at Johnson* Restaurant. Johnson ttys GOP Fails To Make Case WASHINGTON OP — De mocratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson said today the ad ministration must “make & case” if it expects the Senate to restore any of the $1,100>“ 000,000 cut in President Ei senhowers’ foreign aid bill. “They haven't made a case yet.'1 he said. The Texan made the statement reporters as the Senate Foreign Relations Committee completed the first of a series of closed - door hearings on the aid measure. The House slashed $1,100,000,000 from Mr. Eisenhower’s *4,900,000.000 re quest for fiscal 1957. Cut Called False Economy MeanwhUe, 10 pro-Eisenhower Re publican Senators described the House reduction as false economy and said it will weaken this coun try’s allies and eventually cause an. increase in defense spending. The 10 Senators, headed by Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-N. J -1 said "not greater strength but weak ened allies and lessened defenses, not lax cuts but lncraseed defense expendiutres will be the eventual resuit of drastic Impairment of the mutual security program." Top White House aides relayed to Senate Republican and Democratic leaders yesterday an all - out ap peal from the President for his iid‘ program. The Senators said nerward that “no commitment* i>ere given and none were asked. ’ Needs Effective Case Johnson said that if the admin stration makes an effective case or restoration of some of the unds “I’m convinced the Senate rill do what is best for the coun ty. But he said the President’s aides gill have to fortify their position a certain things before we get nat bill up here on the floor." »thcr critics have said the ad minis - ration must spell out more fully (Continued Oa Page Twa) BEST BET FOR DEMOCRATS Kefauver Thinks He's Strongest One WASHINGTON <IF> — Sen. Estes Kefauver said to , day he still thinks he would be the strongest presidential nominee the Democrats could pick despite his defeat in Jlthe California primary last week. 1 “Over ail. in the primaries, I've * done quite well." he said. "Of 1 course. Im disappointed in those I lost." Hie Tennessee senator suffered a major setback: in California where he was beaten by Adlai E. Stevenson, the 1952 nominee, in the Democratic presidential primary June V Asked if the California result had weakened his belief that he would be the strongest Democratic nominee, Kefauver said it had not. I Democrats will choose their candi date at their national convention, which opens at Chicago Aug. 13. WILL CONTINUE QUEST Although many. Democrats hare written * him off M t major octt tender, Kefauver reiterate* that he and his campaign organisation would press ahead in his quest for the nomination. “I believe in presidential pri maries and entered all I couid,” ho said in an interview. “Some I won and some I lost. In sections par ticularly interested in farming and (Continaed Ob rage Two) $1.45 Is Seen As County Tax Rate No official word has come from the County Commis sioners on the tax rate for 1956-57 or the final budget. However, County Auditor H. D. Carson, Jr. confirmed the report that the commissioners this week authorised him to accept payment oi pre-paid taxes at the rate ol $1.45 cents on the one hundred dol lar valuation. This represents a ten cent in crease over the $155 tax rate oi last year. A delegation of Johnsonville citi zens beset ged the oemmtHlooem or Monday night to restare money h the budget for keeping a reaidenl rural podceman In that area. Com missioners reconsidered earlier a» tion and decided to leave the num ber of rural police at six. Argument of the delegation v.a i that widespread District Five. msii. | up of Upper Little River' tow.t | ships, Johnsonvilte and Barbecue, (needs two rural police. At present, the area is served by Walker O’ Quinn of Mainers and B. F. Tern <lo of Near Olivia. Other districts in the county have only one rural po Uoe, but they aBo have aeons to courthouse officers and town po lice, which is not true of Wester n Harnett, the commissioners were told.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 13, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75