Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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■'BULLETINS ISMAILA, Suez Canal Zone IIP* — United Nationssai vage work on the Suez Canal was at virtual standstill today. , WASHINGTON (IP) — Democratic critics of President Eisenhower’s Middle East doctrine Watered new argu ments for the opening today of Senate debate on the resolution. SANTA MONICA, Calif. (IP) — Funeral services were to be held at Si. Augustine By The Sea Episcopal Church today lor noted explorer and lecturer carvetn wells* Wells, 69, produced several motion pictures on geograph ical subjects and was the author of many books. THOMASVILLE, Ga. (IP/ — President Eisenhower prob ably will fly back to Washington Tuesday, cutting short his Georgia vacation because of the Middle Eastern situ ation. Observers speculated he may make a personal ap pearance before the United Nations General Assembly.— UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (IP) — The United Nations took up the Cyprus issue for the third time in three years to day and the bitter debate was expected to strain the Western alliance in the critical Mediterranean area. WASHINGTON (IP/ — Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland predicted today that the Senate will prove a modified version of President Eisenhower’s Mid dle East doctrine by “better than a two-to one vote.” NEW YORK (IP/ — The International Longshoremen’s Association decides today on when to call dockers back to work under the terms of a new three-year agreement reached in negotiations Sunday night. Representatives of the 45,000 member independent ILA and the New York snipping Association announced the agreement wmen ended a five-day walkout by longshoremen In Atlantic Coast ports. WASHINGTON (IP/ — President Eisenhower and the State Department have announced with regret former President Truman’s decision not to visit Greece and Tur key next month. MILAN. Italy (IPl — The body of Arturo Toscanini came home today to Milan and La Seal* opera'house where he began a career that was to make him one of the world's greatest conductors. Toscanini, who died in New York Jan. 15, had been an idol of Italian music-lovers for more than half a century. RALEIGH (IP> — Officials of the Flue-Cured Stabilization Corporation and other agricultural leaders will meet with Virginia tobacco growers at three places this week to give out the latest available information on tobacco prob lems. CHAPEL HILL iff) — Dr. Charles N. Reilley, University of North Carolina Analytical chemist, has-been named re cipient of a “dream” award—a $7,500 grant for “unhibit ed ’ research. / WASHINGTON iff? — Supporters of civil rights bills hop ed to put a time limit today on the length of the Senate's current hearings on civil rights legislation. TOKYO Iff — The Japan Times declared today the Georgia State Senate's repection of a bill directed against Japanese textile goods is a “very pleasant'’ surprise to the Japanese. HAVANA, Cuba iff) — The Miami Fla. Herald's Sunday issue was slashed to ribbons before it was allowed to appear on Havana newsstands Sunday. Censors scisored out 45 inches of type—a quarter page—of a five colum wide ‘•objectionable” story. ATLANTA (IP/ — The battle for top position in the South eastern Conference is getting hotter, with Vanderbilt ex pected i o make a determined effort tonight at Lexington, Ky., to nock Kentucky out of first plkce and set up a ”new'’ crown race. LONDON Ilf? — The Sunday Express said Sunday Prince Charles may soon be made Prince of Wales—the traditional title of the throne. RALEIGH (IP? — Legislators returned to Raleigh today to set in high gear the giant wheels of the 1957 General Assembly for what is expected to be the first full week of serious work On the problems expected to face the state during the coming biennium. CIUDaA TRUJILLO UP) — Fire destroyed GO houses to day in the town of Valverde and another 60 were demol ished to prevent the flames from spsreading. No lives were reported lost. LONDON (IP' — Moscow radio;said today 149-year-old Mahmoud ibatov is a candidate in the forthcoming local Soviet elections in Azerbaijan. It said Ibatov. who works on a collective farm, is head of a family of more than 100 persons. LONDON (IP) — Doctors fought today to save the life of a baby girl who weighed only 24 ounces at birth. Elizabeth Anne was born in a premature caesarean operation to 27 year-old Mrs. Elizabeth' Smith at a Hackney hospital Sun day. MONtREAL iff) — Bowater Paper Corporation, Lid., has obtained a 21 million dollar loan to install a fourth newsprint machine at its Bowater Southern Paper C'orp. in Calhoun, Tenn. Television Schedules ORIfeNVftXB — WNCT TUESDAY, re®. 19 tf:30 RJT> Nine 6:55 Weatherman 7:00 Good Morning 7:29 Carolina News , 7:30 Good Morning 7.56 Weatherman 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 9:45 Shoppers Guide 10:00 Garry Moore Show 10:15 James Mason Show 10:30 Trio Time 10:45 Godfrey Time 11:30 Strike It Rich 12:00 Farm News 12:10 Weatherman 12:15 Love Of Life 12:30 Search For tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Debnam Views The News 1:15 Luncheon Aires 1:30 As The World Turns 2:001 Spotlight Theatre 2:30 Linkletter Houeeparty 3:00 Big Payofr 3:30 Art Appreciation 4:00 Brighter Day 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge Of Night 5:00 Vesper Time 5:15 Cartoon Carnival 5 S0—HanK Christian Anderson 6:00 Joe Palooka 6:30 Your Esso Reporter 6:45 Meet A Farmer 6:55 Rider Of Purple Sage__ 7:00 Jewel Box , Jamboree 7:15 Doug Edward* 7:30 Name That Tune 8:00 Phil Silvers 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Ford Theatre 9:30 Amos and Andy 10:00 (64.000 Question 10:30 Do You Trust Your Wife 11:00 Weatherman 11:05 News Final 11:10 Sport* Nltecap 11:15 Bright Leaf Theatre 1 DURHAM — WTVD TUESDAY, FEB. 19 TV Theatre FTortan Zabach Afternoon Film Festival Afternoon Mickey Mouse Club Wild Bill Hickok Your Esso Reporter Weather All Star Theatre John Daly News Conflict Wyatt Earp Broken Arrow Twentieth Century Movie Late Weather News To Now WTViD Previews & Sign Off' -“ , RALEIGH —, WNAO TUESDAY. FEB. 19 6:30 Test Pattern 6 45 Morning Almanac 7:00 Good Morning 8:00 Captain Kangaroo 9:00 Romper Room 10:00 Variety Time 11:30 Strike It Rich 13:00 Valiant Lady 12:15 Love Of Life 12:30 Raleigh Recreation 1:00 CBS News , 1:10 Stand. Up 1 30 As The World Turns 2:00 Our Miss Brooks 2:30 Variety Time 3:00 Big Payoff 3:30 Bob Crosby 4:00 TV Topics 4:15 Secret Storm 4:30 Edge Of Night ^ 5:00 Kiddie Kapers 6:00 Sheena Queen of Jungle 6 30 News, Sports, Weather 6:45 Doug Edwards 7 00 Science Fiction 7:30 Name That Tune 8 00 Phil Silvers Show 8:30 Variety Time 9:00 To Tell. The Truth 9:30 Comedy Time 10:00 864,000 Question 10:30 Trust Your Wife 11:00 Late News, Sports, Weather 11:15 Late Theatre 12:15 Sign Off WRAL — RALEIGH TUESDAY, FEB. 19 6:50 Sign On 6:55 Morning Prayer 7:00 Today 9<00 Later Today 10:00 Home 11:00 The Price la Right 11:30 Truth or Consequences l3;P0 Tic Tac Dough 12:30 It Could Be You 1:00 Today on Farm 1 30 Margie 2:00 Stu Erwin 2:30 Ernie Ford 3:00 Matinee Theater 4:00 Queen For A bay 4:45 Modern Romances 5:00 Comedy Time 5 30 Fopeye 6:30 Sports . 6:45 Weather 8:50 News 7:00 Hollywood Playhouse 7:30 Jonathan Winters 7:54 Legislative Report 8:00 Big Surprise 8:30 Ndtth's Ark 9:00 Jane Wyman St 9:30 Circle Theatre 10:30 Hold That Note 11:00 Weather 2:00 2:30 3:00 4 30 5:00 6.00 6:30 6:40 6:45 7:15 7:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 11:00 11:05 11:30 Negro Woman, 48, Seriously Hurl Driver Charged Ophelia McDugal, a 48-year-old colored woman, was critically in jured and several other* received minor cuts and bruises in a two car collision three miles aouth ot Bunnlevel. The driver of the 46 Ford in which Mrs. McDugal was riding has been indicted Highway Patrol man Robert Beck, who investigated the accident said the "physical ev idence shows that his car waa on the wrong side. of the road. James Lee . McLean of Lllling ton. Route 2, the driver of the car, defiles thij. A 43-yeariold negro McLean was treated at Betsy John son ^Memorial Hospital for ciuts about the face, then released. Others riding with McLean were William McDugal. negpo, 47. ol Bunnlevel. Route 1; Rachel Mc Dugal, negro, 38. same address; and Tommy Lee Sanders, seven years old, also of Lillington, Route 1 They received cuts and bruises but were not held In the hospital. Patrolman Beck said the ’46 Ford was on the wrong side and operat lna at twenty miles an hour iwher it struck a 1956 Ford driven by a Fort Bragg private, Julius Lee Bed ding, Jiegro, 27. The Bedding car, said Beck, wenl as far as possible to the side ol the road to avoid the collision Riding with the soldier was Ora Lee McLean, negro, 28, of Bunn level, Route 1. She was treated at the hospital for a cut forehead, re ceived when her head hit the wind shield. Bedding was going toward Jo< Bryant’s Store, the McLean car co ming away from it on the rura paved road when the wrec occurred Patrolman Beck estimated da mage to the newer car (Bedding’s at $600 and to the McLean car a $300. Bedding, he stated, was tra veling approximately 40 miles ai hour. ! - Crash (Continued from Pane Onf) training at Mercy Hospital In Char lotte. ihe was a member cf thi Newton Orove Catholic Church. Surviving' are her husband; he parents; six brothers, Bernard o Dunn, Sam and JEnech, Jr. of Ben son and Anthony, George and Johi Ezra, all of the home; eight sisters Mrs. Robert Tyler of Dunn, Siste Mary J<ulla Godwin of the Catho Uc Orphanage in Raleigh; Mrs. Pa trie McHugh of Charlotte, Mrs Charles West of Murfreesboro Tenn., and Agnes. Anna, France and Carolyn, all of the home; an< her maternal grandmother. Mrs Bessie Monk of Newton Orove 11:05 News 11:15 Sports 11:25 Sign Off r OPEN HOUSE You Are Cordially Invited To Our Open House Wednesday, Feb. 20 i FROM 10 A. M. To 4 P. M. See What FORD Has Done For Pow er — See Our New Addition To Our Building. REFRESHMENTS GIFTS Lillington Tractor & Implement Co. C. S. FOWLER, OWNER PHONE 2641 IVY STREET LILLINGTON Relative of Dunn . Residents Buried AYDEN — Mrs. Florence Adams Jenkins, 79, formerly of Ayden, died Sunday morning at the Ra- t leigh Rest Home. | Funeral service* were held at the Ayden Christian Church Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock with the Rev J. F. Goff officiating. Burial was in the Ayden Cenetery with Easttem Star rites. The deceased was born in Ra leigh, the daughter of the late I Lynn and Lula Pitt Adams. She I was a graduate of Oxford College, j In 1889 she was married to the late ' 6 A. Jenkins of Aden, a pioneer! merchant and businessman who j died to 1941. For many years she was active, in civic and religious af fairs of | the town. She was a member of the Ayden Christian .Church, where she was a SSunday School class teacher for 38 years, a eharter member and past matron of Ayden Chapter No, 52 Order of the East ern Star. She t is survived by two sons, j Bruce A. Jekins of Roanoke, Va.,. an£ W. Ivey Jerkins of Ayden; | two daughters, Mrs. Clifton Worth ington of Wintervllle and Mrs. i Robert B. Hawkins of Raleigh; one | ■sister, Mrs. J. L. Holland of Dunn; ; "one brother, Walter Adams of Dunn; seven grandchildren and | seven grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. , 1 Naylor Services Held On Sunday Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon for Mrs. Lillie Bar bour Naylor, 57, of Erwin. She died Friday in Good Hope Hospital at Erwin. The services were held at the Harnett Primitive JBaptist Church in Sampson County. Burial was in the church cemetery. Surviving are her stepmother, Mrs. Susan Barbour of Fayetteville her husband, Deron N, Naylor of [ Erwin; one son, Duran M. Naylor cf Erwin; four daughters, Mrs. Ro bert L. Smith of Fort Meade, Md., Mrs. Leroy Faircloth and Mrs. John A. O’Conner, both of Erwin; Mrs. Clarence Byrd of Dunn, Route 3: six brothers, the Rev. Thurman Barbour of Four Oaks: Herbert . Barbour of Washington, D. C. Carl . : harbour. Leon Barbour, Willis Bar bour and Brodie Barbour, all of Fayetteville; four sisters, Mrs. Va ; ! da Register, of Fayetteville. Mrs W. . G. Allep of Four Oaks, Mrs. R. C. ! j Neighbors of Dunn; Mrs. Shell Mel vin of Eiwin; also several grand • children. Fitchett (Continued From Page One) Fitehetfs. Inc. and its various sub ■ sidiaries here, is prominent in va ! rious activities of the city. He is | a past commander of the American Legion and is active in the First Presbyterian Church. i 4 Shot 'Onttran hen ra|» One) fired Into the air several times dar ing their tussle. A few moments later the doable-barrel .shotgun was fired either by Mrs. Parker or by their son. Henry Lee. Constable Brad McLamb told newsmen he was convinced the boy was the one who fired the shotgun. Officers said they learned that Mrs. Parker had slipped the rifle oat cf Jackson’s car while the two men engaged in a row. Then, they said, Jackson grabbed the rifle oat of her hands and the scuffle start ed. The officers said some details of the homicide were still some what tangled. It was reported that Jacson was drinking at the time. They said Parker has no previous record. He is a farmer. Investigating the shooting were: Sheriff Henry, Coroner Underwood, Deputies E. O. Beasley, J. T. Smith and E. W. Creech. Constable Brad McLamb and Police Chief Johnnie Medlin of Benson. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3:00 from Fairhaven Church of God near Benson, burial will be in Roselatvn Cemetery in Benson. He was born in Johnston Coun ty, son of the lat Lonnie and An na Parker Jackson and is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mabie Beasley Jackson of the home; one son, Freddie Jackson of the home; three brothers. John Julius Jackson of Route 4. Dunn, Joseph Earl Jack sen of Greensboro, William Sher rill Jackson of Kansas City, Mo., two sisters, Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Binghamptonr N. Y. and Miss Edna Ruth Jackson of Dunn. d sr d ts» er st trts e* sr <?<■ Daily Record Ads Pay DON’T TAK*E LESS THAN THE BEST. Don’t gamble With your" * * ■*.*, precious vision. Get the very best of care for yonr eyes. When yon come to us you are assured that your glasses will be throughly and scien tifically ground with the most modern equipment available. DUNN OPTICAL CO. Broad St., Phone 3050 BULLETINS NEW YORK <IP) — Jack Soble, 54* under indictment as n alleged Russian spy, collapsed in his pail cell today ad was removed to a hospital under heavy piard. An tficial said it appeared he had suffered “a slight heart ttack.” PARIS OP) — France threw open more than 3 million juare miles of overseas territories to German industrial ;ts today in a sweeping move to secure quick agreement a the European common market project. ASHEVILLE, N. C. OP) — Prince Bernhard of The Neth rlands came here today for a 24-hour visit and inspection mr of the Dutch-owned American Enka Corp. plants ere. WASHINGTON (IP — Major oil companies had “no bus less” raising prices on gasoline and fuel oil, Sen. John . Carroll (D-Colo) said Sunday. Sen. Hubert H. Hum hrey (D-Minn) also criticized the companies for decid ig they “can fool the American people into thinking” ie price boosts were justified. BLOOMINGTON, Ind., (IP — The condition of Bernard . Crimmins Jr., 5, son of the ex-Indiana University foot all coach, was listed as “serious but improved” today allowing a brush with death while imitating a television awboy movie “hanging.” The boy’s mother found him anging by his belt from a television set in the Crimmins’ — ome Saturday night. TAKE YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS TO * HO O DIS Attend The Opening of the modern, new Located On 301 Towards Fayetteville OPENING STARTS AT 3:00 Wednesday — Free donuts, peanuts sandwiches, ice cream, and toys for the kiddies— ) GRILL AMOCO I George Washington is said to have sent a silver dollar spinning all the way across the Rappahannock River. . But young George’s dollar wasn’t in the same class with the dollars you spend for electric service. Your electric dollars go farther than any other dollars you spend. And they work ihiracles that Washington never dreamed of— automatic cooking, automatic dishwashing, automatic air condi tioning, to name a few. If he were alive today, George would think twice before he threw away a dollar that could do that kind of work! ( CAROLINA JPOWEW & LIGHT COMPANY) V \_ — 1
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1957, edition 1
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