Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 2
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BULLETINS NEW YORK HP' — The stock market Unlay made a small response to the Federal Reserve’s latest action U> pump more credit into the economy. The reserve cut re serve requirements by half a percentage point, a move that will release nearly 500 million of bank reserves which ran be pumped up to 3 billion in credit. MEMPHIS II’ — Police and FBI agents searched Unlay for a bag containing $65,000 in jewe's that disappeared from an airport limousine. It was the second large jewel loss here in three days. WEYMOUTH’, Mass. OPi — The Navy Unlay unveiled an experimental “flying saucer” radar research plane. The plane, publicly shown for the first time at South Wry. mouth Naval Air Station, is designed to bolster America’s air defense perimeter by helping warn of impending at tack. SAN FRANCISCO HP — The Navy conducted a secret three.day search last week end for what might have bc»"n a foreign submarine lurking off the California coast. The Navy said the search for the “unidentified underwater ob ject” had negative results. SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (IP) — A congressman today demand, ed the Air Force stop armed training flights near urban areas as a result of the accidental strafing of two com munities by a B47 jet bomber. Rep. William K. Van Pelt (R.W’is.) told Air Force Secretary Jumes II. Douglas that lives were endangered when 20 - millimeter can non shells ripped three homes and spattered streets Monday night at nearby Sheboygan Falls and Oostburg. TOYKO (IP) — Communist China reported today that a new division of her “volunteer” forces in North Korea left Pyongyang Tuesday for home. WASHINGTON HP) — House investigators today sum. moned a Washington pub ic relations officer accused by his boss of lying about a cryptic memo Involving a decision on a disputed Miami television channel. They also called in Paul A. Porter, attorney for an unsuccessful applicant for Channel 10, and II. Earle Barber, legal counsel of re. signed Federal Communications Commission member Rich, ard A Mack. Barber is u former protege of Thurman A. Whiteside, Mack’s financial “angel.” I’ARIS ilT' — A replica of the U. S. Vanguard I earth sateJjtc and the rocket that put it in orbit will go on display beneath the Eiffel Tower next month. RICHMOND, Va. HP) — Poliee learned Tuesday what hap. pened to 25 sticks of dynamite that disappeared from a construction project. They discovered that Lexic lluet, 7, and Jay lloston, 5, who live near the project, had taken the dynamite and — without incident — pulverized It. TEHRAN, Iran HP) — Foreign Minister Aligho'i Ardalan said today he would travel to the United States next month Today Thru Friday MARION BRHMM AND AN EXQUISITE NEW JAPANESE STAR. Saojmm i a filmed hi Mpwi h TSCISMI®AiUP recmiicaafnm^nht, wthfah nos muon nus ■ in knits «ioum minim mini mn wrum hid mks imn fWMCII It IHIini It riwicti it intini it Mi.i^ rwu 1WU1AM 0007 • JOBflit UlfiAll Admission Matinee Children Student Cards Adults . Night Children . Student Cards 25c 50c 60c 25c 50c Adults .75c Last Time Todav Nothing UK# it sine* BATTLE CRYI” k Warner Bros WtflW ^ JAMES GARNER Thursday & Friday Double Feature EDWARD K.EMMEK in "GIANT FROM UNKNOWN" and IRISH MeCALLA "SHE DEMON" Hugh Prince < ('nnltnar-d from (’tie One) Mother,” Sims, 'Autumn Across America,” Teale Also: "Your God is Too Small,” Phillips, "In His Steps,” Sheldon j "Pilgrim's Progress," Bunyan, "Cruden’s Concordance," "No Es ! cape fi'Oin Lift," Bonnell, "Toll Mo Aobut God," "Tell Me About Jesus," and "Tell Me About Pray er," Jones, and "Hurlbut’s Story of the Bible”. Other books will bo on display during the week, Mrs. Whlthcad said today. National Library Week, with its slogan "Wake Up and j Head," is begin observed in 12, 852 libraries throughout America Readers of all ages are urged ho come into the library, next to the fire station, and browse around, md find a book to n'ad. Ike Orders »>nrinued r com F'sre One) grant is for iustallatiou of public utilities facilities suct\ as gas, electricity, sower and water sys tems. Cole was told to "taxe all nec essary stops to assure” that the federal aid Is available "when re quired and that the necessary construction is undertaken at the earliest feasible and appropriate time.” The President acted soon after Sen. Harry F. Byrd warned that the nation faces a red-ink deficit in the billions of doBtls if Con I gress approves any substantial tax cut as a recovery measurt. Harnett Man (Continue** From Pare One) 1948 model four-place Beeohcraft abandoned on a farm A FBI agent said the plane was stolen Feb. 19 at Torrance, Calif., and the two probably had flown it more than 3.000 miles, stopping at numerous cities en route to Virginia. Their complete itinerary was not determined The plane wasn't spotted ear lier, the FBI theorized, because its identification numbers had been changed. A rifle, explosive timers and a check writing machine were found in the plane The FBI said both men admitted cashing a I number of bad checks during their aerial tour ft Jack Hooks (Continued Freim Page One) more than many solicitors do in a similar length of service. "For example, since Christmas he has tried three men for first degree crimes including Frank Wetzel.” (And some of the criti cism referred to was directed at Kooks when he tried Wetzel the second time in an effort to secure a death sentence rather than the life imprisonment to which he was condemned It was complain ed that he had cost Lee County money by the trial — or that he should have rested with the re sults of the other trial.) "As he says, it is supposed to l>e a part-time Job yet he has had only one week off since Christmas That week he spent at Duke Hos pital. "The district composed ot Har nett, l,ee, Johnston, Wayne and Chatham is big, big in size and populous in at least three countle1 "’Only Durham and Greensboi have districts,’ said Hooks, ’whic pass the one hundred mark in cas e« and even compare to this dis trlct.’ "Think back to 1948 or ’49 when three men were sent to the g.r chamber from Harnett alone in one year. The emotional strain with which he must approach his work is taxing. "Hooks says if he were to re tire now he would get one hund red dollars a month. "After sixteen hard years, aw ay from home most of the time— with assistants in some courts but not In all He has no regularly as signed assistant, no staff, to move with him from county to county. “ ’I never get over the feeling that the responsibility is mine," said Jack, ’however capable the assistants In each locality ’’ 'I feel the weight of responsi bility for being there ’ “We have more people, more officers and yet the public expects the courts to be conducted etfiei ently with the same setup they had 75 years ago "The present district should be halved. Hooks believes but he sees Utile likelihood of this happening There would be objections In the legislature to any specific change and more so to a state-wide re vision "In less populous district* whe ' re solicitor* are personally popu lar and not over-worked any cban 1 ge would meet with opposition from the solicitor and friends. | "Despite much agitation for a , revamping of the judicial system. Hooks sees no prospect in the Im mediate future of changes to eq 1 ualtze the work-load j “ 'I have given the job my best I efforts.’ said Hooks 'I have al 1 ways felt my responsibility was to ' strive for enforcement of the law . regardless of the consequences ’ "Jack recalled that Judge Claw | son Williams, known as one of the most vigorous of prosecutors, wore I himself out physically in this sa j me district. It took him many years to recover ” There is this ftnal. characteris tic note from frank Lois: "And for Ix>is’ two cents worth, l the solicitor’s job calls for moral ! fibre I’m wondering if tho-e who jtake Jack's place will have it he did I expect candidate from | Johnston or Lee to enter field now that they know of Jack with . drawal. Erwin Sends (Continued f rom Page On#) the Park Center in Charlotte and continues through Friday, March 121. Delegates from Local 250 at Erwin Include C. M Hubbard vice president; Llsyd Byrd, recor I ding secretary; J. C. Pollard an<i Roy Tyson, executive board offi oers. A. F. I>ee, general commit teeman and Lacy Dawkins, for mer business agent One of the big topics before the i convention will be unemploymen compensation — the subject oi; which Governor Luther Hodges and eight other governors expect to ; discuss with President Eisenhow er on Thursday at the White House First Degree Conunnrb r.t.m rxi <)nf | Negro youth of Dunn, was charged I with the night time entry of a Dunn home with intent to stea The alleged crime occured De* ember 14, 1957. Gilbert Purcell, Dunn Negro, wa di arged with the fatal shooting of 1 Clevland Stewart another Negro to replace Ambassador to Washington Ali Amini, who has ben recalled. _ MOSCOW (IP) — Russia disc’osed today that it had in augurated a new program (or translation and publication of works by Jewish authors and poets. NEW Y’ORK (IP* — It may cost $1 to walk across a New! York street against a traffic signal come June 1 A spokesman for Traffic Commissioner T. T. Wiley said Toes, day the department has decided to adopt an anti-jaywalk ing rgulation that woo'd allow police to hand summonses to pedestrians who ignore “Don’t Walk” signals. DETROIT (ID — United Auto Workers President Walter I*. Reuther culled upon the government today for increased defense contracts to help ease the unemp oyment prob lem in the auto industry. HAMBURG. Germany (IP) — A network of six radar con trol stations, claimed to be the first of its kind in the world, will be built around Hamburg's teeming harbor. BUENOS AIRES <IP — The Foreign Office said today that President-elect Arturo Frondizi will visit Brazil. Chile and Uruguay before his inauguration May 1. HOW SAFE ARE YOUR HARD-TO REPLACE VALUABLES? Fire, theft and loss are con stant threats to the safety of irreplaceable heirlooms and family documents. Yet complete protection is available at very low cost—a Fifst-CItizens safe-deposit box in our vaults. Visit your nearby office soon and rent a safe-deposit box for the safety and privacy of your cherished possessions! cnee* LIST OP VALUABLES □ Your Will □ JJ- S. Savings Bonds □ Deeds and Mortgages O Insurance Policies CJ - tocks and Hoods U Marriage Certificates R T?,t0n0bilc rifles O Title Policy Income Tax Records Investment Records □ Household Inventory □ Military Record, S Records 0 Certificate of Deposit □ Pension Certificate, □ □ Vo*' Q Rare Coins and Stamps □ Formulas □ Trust Agreements □ Heirlooms. Jewelry, Keepsakes □ Important Receipts □ Savings Passbook □ Contracts □ Valuable Photographs O Lodge Rituals & Charters O Court Decree, □ Patent Paper, Q Blue Prints □ Notes O Cancelled Checks Q Leases □ Diaries □ Ledgers □ Diplomas ^IRST (ITI7FNS BANK )■ TRIM mum) MEMBER F.D.I.C. We never forget to say /* / ■Ei Reign Of Terror Blamqd On Union WASHINGTON 'IP) — The Kohler Co. of Slreboygan, WLs., I rharged today the United Auto Workers subjected it to “a reign of terror one would have thought possible only be hind the Iron Curtain.’” The company’s version of its, bitter fnur-year-old dispute with the UAW was presented to the Senate Rackets Committee in a 50-page statement by Lyman C j Conger, chairman of the firm's | bargaining committee. Conger told the senators that "this reign of terror proceeded according to plan, the standard plan of the UAW-CIO." He said that "what has happened to this peaceful community will happen to any community that dares to disagree with the dictates of this! all-powerful oligarchy.” He testified as the committee neared agreement on a report critical of both labor and man agement which will recommend several legislative steps to cor net alleged abuses. The report is expected to be issued within a 1 week. Chief Counsel Robert F. Ken nedy has been conferring with Fiepublican committee members en language to be used on sever-i 1 controversial mints. Sen. Pat McNamara <D-Mlch), one of the four Democratic members, al-1 ready has said he will file a dis senting report. Mary Stewart (Continued F.om Page One) v ’ nii nt locations in the community, j possibly at places where gravel I and fill has been excavated, and j pr< vide bulldozer services at fre quent intervals to cover the dum ped garbage. The Home improvement com mittee under Mrs. Johnny Wellons plans to encourage families to clean up, fix up, paint up and repair their own homes as their first project. They urged that all the families in the community participate in the Home Demon stration Club just organized at the Mary Stewart School. Meetings of the Club are to be held th« 3rd Tuesday afternoon every month, with the next meeting scheduled for April 15, at 3:00 P. M. also of Dunn on January 20. Chance was accused of breaking into the home of his neighbor Joe Murchison during the night time. At the inquest Mrs. Selma Mur chison testified that her husband was out of town. She said that she was asleep and awakened to find an intruder choking her and asking where the insurance money was kept. The family had recently received a $900 insurance check. Stewart was shot near the Pur cell home after Purcell told of ficers he asked Stewart to leave his step-daughter alone Stewart alle gedly had asked the young wo man to go out on a date with him. Judge C. W. Hall called for a tally of the jurors. Seventeen answered. 1 It was disclosed the committee! tral unions investigated last year misusing more than 10 million iollars in union funds On man agement's side, it was said, there *ill be charges that some com panies were in cahoots with labor eaders and used underhand tac ics to fight unions. As for union charges that the 'ompany refused to bargain in ?ood faith and was Interested )nly in ousting the UAW from its 1 plant, Conger said: "We are willing to bargain *ith any union that represents jur employes But we will not bar gain with a gun at our head.” Paul E. Norris Died Tues. Night Paul Edward Norris one day old Let Your Old Furniture Be Your Down Payment! For your old chair on the pur chase of any chair in stock prices start as low as $19.95. For your old sofa bed on the purchase of any sofa bed in stock prices start as low as $69.95. For your old living room suit on any 2 pc living room suit en the purchase of any suit ia stock prices start as low as $IV9 95. i> For your old dinette tm* tfce purchase of any dinette in stock prices start as low $59.95. For your old gas or electric range on any new electric or gas range from our big selec tion prices start as low as $119.95. For your old bedroom suit on the purchase of any bedroom suit in stock prices start as low as $99.95. CHROME DINETTE ONLY lots of room around rim JO” i 48" table . with 12" leaf Chain are covered ui J J Qjj durable plastic to match table. / BEAUTIFUL-MODERN BEDROOM SUITE Smartly styled with gleaming brass hard ware. Suite includes doable dresser with mirror, roomy chest and conrement bookcase bed. Case pieces arc fully dust ONLY ‘139 95 2 pc. SOFA BED SUITE Handsomely upholstered suite avail able in a host of new colors to spark up your living room . . and by night it opens up into a wonderfully soft bed for two. ONLY $11985 MODERN - HIGH BACK W Hteb PLATFORM ROCKER - v Comfortable p!«* form rocker with spring seat and durable plastic upholstery. DULY $2995 <A Johnson Mon Compani] DUNN, North Carolina and AHfJVetwd Stores DUNN, NORTH CAROLINA Virginia Tudor In Title Part Of Angier Play Angler High School seniors will produce a three-act comedy, "Aunt Suzie Shoots the Works,” on March 28 at 8 pm In the cast are Virginia Tudor (as Aunt Suzie), Dell Stephenson, Sue Wester, Bruce Altman, Bill Watson, Betty Sue Gardner, Truett Adams, Betty Lou Matthews, Lyn ette Gregory, Willie Denning and Betty Phillips Adult admission price is 50 cents, children under 12. 25 cents. Any children under 6 will be admitted free with their parents. The pro gram begins at 8 pm in the school auditorium sen of Mr and Mrs. Callie E. Nor ris of Erwin died last night in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital Graveside services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Veterans Memorial Cemetery The Rev. Frank Davidson will of ficiate. Surviving in addition to the par ents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Fowler of Ingold and Mrs. O H Tudor of Deland. Flo rida. great grandmother, Mrs. J. P. Fowler of Ingold. Bobby Weaver Smarts Basic 1 FORT JACKSON. S. C. — ! Private Bobby Weaver son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver, Rt. 3. Dunn. N. C. has been assigned to Co C. 3rd Bn., 1st Tng Regt. at Fort Jackson for his basic in fantry training. He was initially assigned to the U. S. Army Personnel Qernter ation and a comprehensive bat given a complete physical examin where he was issued his clothing, I tery of aptitude tests to determine the Army duty assignment for which he will be best fitted. During his basic training he will be taught to fire the M-l rifle. Also Included in his training will be instruction in such subjects as military courtesy, first aid and personal hyiene. Upon completion of his basic lining, he will receive further ad vanced infantry training or will be signed to an Army school. TAG LAGGARDS — There are 570 j people in Dunn who have bought state auto tags but not city tags. The price of the city’s may go up from $1 to at least $12.15 — which is the minimum court cost. -.tc
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 19, 1958, edition 1
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