Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS WASHINGTON (IP)—The U. S. Information Agenc) has been unable to ‘blank out'’ a heavy barrage of Soviel propaganda overseas about race incidents in the Unitec States, Director Arthur Larson reports. NEW YORK (UP)—Missile stocks rose sharply in ac tive trading today to feature a firm stock market. The air crafts, especially those with big missi'e contracts, traded on big blocks. North American on a delayed opening jump ed 1 1-8 to 25 3-4 on 20.000 shares. Martin traded on blocks ranging up to 10,000 shares and was up almost a point. WASHINGTON (UP)—A leading scientist said today there is nt the “remotest chance” that Sputnik is spy ing. Dr. Joseph Kaplan, chairman of the U. S. National Committee for Russia's satellite to gather military inform* tion as it orbits around the earth. LITTLE ROCK. Ark., (UP)—Two of the nine Negroes who integrated Central High School under the bayonefs of paratroopers Sept. 25 stayed at home today with in fluenza. It was the highest absenteeism among the Nc groes since they started school. The two sick students are Melba Patilio, 15, and Terrance Roberts, 16. BERLIN iUP)—Communist East Germany’s surprise currency exchange wiped out secret hoards anti-Commun ists were saving as nest eggs to flee to the West. SPRAY (UP)—Occupants fled safely, saving only the clothes on their backs and small personal items, as a pre dawn lire swept the old three-story Colonade Hotel here early Sunday. NEW BERN (UP)—Eunera services were held here Sunday for boatbuilder Herbert William Barbour, founder ol North Carolina's best-known boat works. CHICAGO (IJF)—Interior Secretary Fred A. Seaton today predicted that by 1972 some cities and industries will De meeting their mounting water demands by con verting sea water to fresh water at a price they “can af ior to pay. ' Seaton, who spoke at today’s opening session of the tndland Daily Press Assn, annual meeting, warned that within a relatively few years water could be Ameri ca s top internal problem. WASHINGTON (CP)—The Democratic Party’s ad visory council will meet here next Saturday and Sunday. The announcement said the council is expected to issue “major pronouncements" on economic and foreign pol icy alter hearing reports by economist John K. albraith and former Secretary of State Dean Acheson. TOKYO (CP)—Adm. Arleigh A. Burke said today So viet naval forces are becoming increasingly bold in the Western 1 acific, the English Channel and the Mediter ranean. Burke, chief of C. S. naval operations, said these included hundreds of submarines with an ultimate poten tial of launching nuclear missiles. RALEIGH (CP)—Frost formed over much of North Ca rolina under clear skies early today during the coldest wea ther of autumn so far. the In|YSHf,yG|,ON (lJP>—Rai,way Express Agency asked the Interstate Commerce Commission today for a 15 per cent increase m express rates. A. I. Hammell, president of the C£ ra“ rUt‘“ h‘k‘‘ was “imperative" to cover tlu lull costs of the service, both those of the agency and the owning and participating railroads." tionBIRIV1,HNG,,AU,A,a' (lP)—The Little Rock Integra recruit ne hT ‘kI* T* """|u tus" lo Ku Klux Klan nh,^ V .^abam,a but a v«riety of internal troubles plus the brutal mutilation of a Negro have all but wiped out prospects for building another strong KKK. An in formed source, who has watched closely the five klans on XT h‘ ,AU",'a"V'- tLt memb^SpTn weeks°° ° US JUmped 20 to 25 Per cent in recent I (UP)—A simple “satellite finder" d veloped by the National Geographic Society is helping sp kS h'k aS| ,l WhW S around the earth. About 2.000 lind ^ b°ei1 SCnt to volu»teers.in the 100 C. S Mo, i watch observation stations as the s,v . to the International Geophysical Year. 10,1 dav thlt1^ NAT,i,NS’ N V (pp)—Britain declared t K(,*ss,a s disarmament proposals are designed in. Vh hei l,,r0teCti0n °‘ atomic weapons while "lea Hie Soviet Union ,n full possession of its nuclear " WASHINGTON /CP)_t- . red Drivateiv t„r i \ iiesident Eisenhower confer ussea various Delense Department questions" lie re lused to say whether a speeduD in th» it t • ■ cram . 4, . ■’I'ruiup m tile U. S. missiles pro gram was one ot the topics, as many observers guessed. a (LP)-_Th‘‘ state of North Carolina today urged the Federal Power Commission to issue a 50-year li cense to Carolina Aluminum Co., at Badin to operate three existing dams and one proposed dam on the Yadkin River. v •'*' U., (UP)—Secretary of Agriculture ments1! S“ld todav a ProgH»m of government pay ments to jack up farm income “would be a long step tow ard socialized agriculture. Farmers, he added, could not tpend on such a program. “Suppose." he said “that all eco nomy-minded Congress would get tired of paying the bill " Fireman (Conut.a-o from 1) tialist of Fayetteville He examin ed and x-rayed the arm. pronounc ed nothing broken but a muscle bruised. Howard M. Lee, secretary-trea surer of the Dunn fire depart ment. said Hutaff was released at nine o'clock last night. Nobody knows what caused the fire that took Maylon Truelove’s car and indirectly led to Hutaff's injured arm. Alvin Tart, 43 Died Saturday Alvin Tart, 43. died Saturday r.ight in the N. C. Memorial Hos pital. Funeral services was held Monday at 3 p. ^ ni., in Long Branch Church Burial follow ed in Hodges Ch-apel Church ce metery. Officiating were (he Rev. Edward Johnson, the Rev. J. D. Capps and Elder Lester Lee. Surviving are his wife. Pearl Gladys Tart; four sons. James Thomas, Billy Ray, Jerry and (tod likes HponUnfoufi straight talk instead of menoriird pray j rp« uttered iwclu|inl|rj And ! Ood changes his mind, too, If you can offer a logical argument In support of an unselfish cause, as Moses proved below. So talk to son God Is not a Santa l lauj to ! Ood but do so as a mature per fulfill “gimme" prayers of wish ful thinkers. By OR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case R-324: Link J.. aged 20, is in our military services. “Dr. Crane, I never grew up in a religious home," he confessed. “My folks drank and caroused around. They never sent me to Sunday School. “But I met a girl a year ago who got me to going to church. And I think the world of her. “Now I want to be a Christian and lead a good life. But I don't know how to pray. I fe*-l awVwa"* about it. “Do you yourself ever pray, or is it true that psychologists ridi cule religion?” How To Pray No, most of our psychologists are I outstanding leaders in moral or I ganisations and active hi the I church. i Oh, there are a few smart alecks who have the desire to shock peo ple and be iconoclasts, but you'll find that breed in every profession. In answer to Link's question as to whether I pray, I can reply that I certainly do and every day! Prayer is conversation with God. i it can occur at any time ana you don’t oven need bow your head, for Clod likes straight talk. And prayers should not be con stantly of the “gimme” variety wherein" we constantly ask for per sonal favors. ‘Please help me get well,” or “Please sec that I get an A grade on my examination" or ' Please let me win Rosalie for my wile,” are evidences of the "gimme"‘type of prayer. It is proper to ask God for help, but sandwich some "Thank you” remarks in between. Remember, too, that we psycholo gists recommend that college grad es be awarded on the "curve” bas is with about 10 percent "A" grad es. In a class of 20 students, that means only 2 would get “A's". If you have welched on your stu-l dying during the year and have 1 played poker or dated pretty coeds when other more diligent student* stuck to their textbooks, would it be fair for God to grant you an '•A"? Suppose those dutiful, hard wor king students are also asking God for an "A" grade. Who should get it? If you ale an athlete but haven’t lived up to your training rules whereas an opponent has, and both ask God to help them win the race, would it be liar for God to help the slacker? If you have smoked cigarets un til you develop lung cancer, in the face of the American Medical As sociation's warnings about such dangers, would It be proper for God to make your cancer disappear? I mention these things because you must pray like mature adults instead of wishful thinking tod dlers. God is not to be approached as Thornton And Gang In Cast . . . Lions' Show Coming Tuesday Tire annual frolic of th« Dunn Lion’s Club has grown to be the most important lo cal salute to the gods of song and dance and most of the town is now awake to the fact that tomorrow is the night. An eight o’clock curtain is plan ned tor this extravagenza which Johnnie Cicconc, producer-dircc tor-wrlter has dubbed, “County Fair.” Among the performers will be 1 Jim Thornton and his country I style TV band. Chief barker and master of ceremonies will be Skinny Ennis. The acts will be lively and varied and director Cic cone hopes to keep the show mov ing right along with a capacity crowd expected at Dunn High School Judy Stewart, known to Daily Record readers as a bright-writing teen-age columnist, will return to an older skill, presenting a duet with Kathy Joseph Junius Morgan has the role of Cousin Lem. Many widely-known hillbilly entertainers will be im Johnny Lee all of Dunn. Route 1; four daughters. Mrs. Jimmie Pope, Edna Mae. Jackie and Bar bara, all of Dunn, Route 1; two brothers, Tom and Paul E Tart tjoth of Durham; two sisters. Mrs. John O’Neal of Willow Springs. Route 1, and Mrs Victor Tart of i Orlando. Fla.; his mother. Mrs. Liddie Mae Tart of Benson; and I one audddU0litcr personated by the Lions’ own spe cial talent. Lions Club President Charles V\ hit teuton has a full slate of com mittees working on various as pects of the show. Herman Lynch is concessions chairman. Eugene Smith is chairman of ticket sales: M. A. Thompson and Ralph Snip es. co-chairmen of stage proper ties-; Glenn Hooper, advertising (•hairman; and Wilson Stanley and J. Edgar Black co-chairmen of curtains and lights. A good thing •© remember When yum think ot radiator service think RACrOftY METHOD RADIATOR CLEANING and RCPAIRIUO 1 —T v, Rr*ry Jog TLO TES1EJJ tor year added Drotectum “1 WSMUE WUANn* Barefoot's Radiator Shop At Dunn Auto Parts Phone 3228 Center-View DRIVE-IN THEATRE Sunday DEBBIE REYNOLDS EDDIE FISHER —IN— ''Bundle Of Joy” Technicolor Cartoon & News Today Thru Tuesday | ALAN REED —IN— "Mister Rock Today Thru Wednesday JOHN WAYNE JANET LEIGH —IN— "Jet Pilot” Santa Claus! He is the epitome of logic and rationality, so your pray | era must make sense. God Is Changeable And it is NOT true that Ood is fixed and unchangeable. Moses pro ved that logical arguments could persuade Ood to change hig mind, as in Exodus 32:10, after the Is raelites had coaxed Aaron to make them a Golden Calf, God said: "Now, therefore, let me alone,: that my wrath may wax hot aga-1 Inst them, and that I may consume them: and I will make of thee a great nation." But Moses unselfishly argued in ' defense of the people until God I consented to give them another chance. So God listens to sound reasons. I especially when advanced in an ui? I selfish cause. And if you are teamed up with Him, a.s a Junior Partner you can i relax at bedtime, for Ood will then take over the night shift for you, while you slumber more soundly. God also likes spontaneous and | original prayers rather than mem-1 j orized statements uttered mechan i ically. Queen Opens Parliament OTTAWA i UP'—Queen Eliza-1 beth II opened the Canadian Par-1 liament today in a settling of pag-' eantry reminiscent of her corona-' lion in Westminister Abbey. The 31-year-old Queen was a ra diant sight in diamond tiara and necwkiace, and the same jewel— I encrusted white satin gown which j Norman Hartwell of London made for her coronation four years ago It was the first time a reigning monarch has opened a Canadian j Parliament. Elizabeth rode with I her husband. Prince Philip, dress- i ed in his uniform of admiral of j the fleet, to the historic opening in a four-horse drawn landau, a maroon and gold carriage built at the turn of the century. The weather could not have been more perfect. Early clouds cleared away and a brilliant au tumn sun shone on the couple and the crowds which lined the two mile procession route. Speech From 1 home Queen Elizabeth, in a firm clear voice, read the speech of approxi mately 15 minutes from the throne of the red and gold Senate cham ber. The speech of the presiding head of Parliament traditionally is written by the prime minister and spells out the conservative government's political program for the current session. Elizabeth outlined the need for Increased old age pensions, for cash advances to prairie wheat growers, for stabilized prices for farmers and changes in “taxing statutes ” The speech was in sharp con trast to her warm and informal talk Sunday night to her lfi mil lion Canadian subjects. The Queen earlier presided at a meeting of Canada’s Privy Coun cil attended by a new member, Philip, and the nreeehed Ottawa’s diplomats and their wives. Message To Ike Staff Picked For Annual At Coats Mr*. Franklin Stewart, Coats commercial teacher and year book sponsor .recently announced that she had selected Senior Norma Lee Johnson as Editor-in-Chief of this year's annual: Junior Sybil Bealey as Assistant Editor: Senior I Patricia! Lance Byrd as Business Manager: Junior Vickie Lou Lee as Assistant Manager. Since the Annual is A Senior | Project, the Seniors were privileg-1 ed lo elect the remainig staff: and they are as follows: Advertising Manager: Jo Carol ' Penny. Assistant Advertising Man ager Donnie Dorman. Sports Editor: Julia Ann Whittington. Assistant Sports Editor: Linda .Sue Ennis. Feature Editor: Jackie Stephenson. Assistant Feature Editor: Shelby Stephenson. Art j Editor: Joyce Jernigan. Assistant Alt Editor: Barbara Pope. Sub scription Manager; Ernestine Creech. Assistant Subscription Manager: Janie Underwood. Snap shop Editor: Eleana Wilbourne. Assistant Sdaphop Editor: Joy Dan Clayton. Typists: Billy Weaver, | Bernnie Byrd and Joyce Johnson. The Annual Cover will be Gray j be Gray with Black Letter. COATS SUPERLATIVES: At a recent Senior Class Meeting i Coats Senior elected the follow-! ing people as their Senior Super- . latives: 1*EST* ALL* AROUND — Bar bara Lynne Stewart; Jerry Hu.f. MOST ATHLETIC Julia Whit tington: Kenneth O’Neal. MOST STUDENT — Janie Underwood. Billy Weaver. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCED — Norma Lee Johnson; Carson Gregory. MOST POPULAR — raisy tjyro; »ernme tsvra MOST Talented — Barbara Pope; | Wayne Stewart. MOST DEPEND ABLE — Ernestine Creech; Tony I Pope. NEATEST — Linda Sue ! Ennis; Matthews. WITTIEST — j Joy Dan Clayton; Wayne Stewart. Friendliest — Ruth Stephenson; Jerry Kish. CUTEST — Jo Carol Penny; Carl Williams. MOST ORIGINAL — Shelby Stephenson; Donnie Dorman. BEST SPORTS— Jackie Stephenson; Charles Sor rell. MOST INTELLECTUAL — SENIOR CLASS Man Beats Wife, Then Kills Self SALISBURY (IP) — A Salisbury man severely beat his wife about midnight Sunday before he was stepped into another room and stopped Ify his daughter, then killed himself, police reported. j Salisbury Police Chief D. I. Shuler said Arthur Criswell, 53. died of a self-inflicted wound from a 22 caliber rifle. His wife, Mrs. Ada Belle Cris well, was in serious condition at a Winston - Salem hospital this morning with severe head injuries. She underwent surgery for more Prince Philip, meanwhile, re-; turned from an overnight duck | shoot in marshes on the Quebec | side of the Ottawa River. The Queen sent a Dirthday tele gram to President Eisenhower in Washington. expressing "very warm good wishes” and telling him she and the prince would look forward "very greatly” to seeing him and Mrs. Eisenhower again ERWIN NEWS Mrs. T. M. Allen Hostess To Circle Tuesday Evening The Patsy Hillard circle of the Erwin Baptist church met on Tues day evening at the home of Mrs. T M Allen. Mrs. Allen presided over the meeting, Mrs. Otis Hony cutt gave the devotional and Mrs. Stella Woodworth led in Prayer. Mrs. James Stephens installed the new officers as follows, Mrs. T M. Alien; chairman. Mrs. Loyd Byrd; Secretary, Mrs. Otis Hony cutt; Co-Chairman and program chairman, Mrs. James Stephens; Treasure, Mrs. Stella Woodworth; Stewardshoip Chairman. Mrs. Tom Hayes. Comunity Missions, Mrs. T. R Royals; Mission sturdy, Mrs. Minnie Stephens and Mrs. Mamie McLemore Erlistment. Chairmns. an dMrs. Forrest Maxwell met with the group. Following a short bussiness ses sion the hostess served, ice box pie. potato chips, nuts and coffee to the twelve present. VISITING PARENTS Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bishop and children of Fulton, California, are visiting Mrs. Bishop's par ents, Mr and Mrs. Duncan Me family in Florida en route here. Drnald. They visited Dr. Bishop’s than three hours. Shulyer quoted their 10-year-old daughter, Evelyn, as saying she awoke about midnight to find her father beating her mother. She said that when she asked what it was all about, her father went into an adjoining bedroom. While she and a relative were calling police and an ambulance, she continued, Criswell shot him self to death. Stevens-White Reunion Held The Stevens-White annual re , unlor was held at the recreation ■ center in Erwin on Sunday. A i bountiful picnic table was s pread. Mr. Ernest Stevens, president, presided over the meeting. A gift I was presented to the oldest mem | ber present. Mr. Johnnie Stevens of Greensboro who was 77. years old. Mr. Johu Stevens of El Paso, Texas, made a talk on "Geneolo gy.” Plans were made and the date set for the reunion next year. | About seventy-five people were i present from various sections Out of state guests included, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stevens of El Paso. Texas. Mrs. Bill Watley of Mobile, Alabama and Mr. and Mrs. Ern | est Baker and daughter, Connie of , Norfolk, Va. CANADIAN MINING MARKET MANUAL LISTS 50 ACTIVE ISSUES PLUS • INVESTMENT LETTERS • TRADING BULLETINS • QUOTATION SERVICE • SPECIAL REPORTS on low priced speculations NAMc AOMESS CITY ANGLO-NORTHERN SECURITIES 20 TEMPERANCE ST. - TORONTO. CANADA M»mb*n: BroWer-Deolers' Assn, of Ontario Rag’d.: U.S. Securities A Exchange Comm. EMpire 6-7848 Faubus Talks Of Hew Plan LITTLE ROCK. Ark. «P! — Gov. Orval E. Faubus said today that “there is a possibility” of a new approach through the southt ern governors to getting federal troops withdraw form Little Rock. Faubus talked over the integra tion crisis with five Maryland legislators today, while seven of the nine Negroes who integrated Central High School began their fourth week of class with white students under the protection of paratroopers. \ WILLIAM (BILL) WARREN FREE ESTIMATES AND INFORMATION ON: V. APPLIANCES ★ PLUMBING, HEATING ★ IRRIGATION ★ FLOORCOVERING ★ TELEVISION ★ FARM EQUIPMENT j NIGHT 4036 CALL 4101 I'&a/tya*.•ZZottymtesUied CCADC I 01you* meruy fact JlHlw J Dunn, N. C. E. Broad St. Shopping Center . . . YOU CAN AFFORD THE LIFE INSURANCE YOU NctD! NATIONWIDE'S FAMILY INCOME PLAN SHOWS YOU HOW —Nationwide's low premium FAMILY INCOME PLAN starts out with a large amount of protection when your children are young—when you need the maximum coverage your dollar can buy! As your needs diminish, your protection tapers off . . . and when the children are grown, your policy still provides permanent protection plus high cash values for retirement income. Get all details now! EDWARD GODWIN DUNN — TEI,. 4491 COLON R. COLLINS ANGIER — TEL. 3461 Did you know that Nationwide Life Insurance Company now has over a billion dollars of life insur ance on its books ... a good indi cation of Nationwide's increasing popularity with so many American families. C. M. 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1957, edition 1
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