Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 19, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER + Generally fair and moderately warm today and Wednesday Mild again tonight HHth today around 80 in mountains and 83-88 else where, Low tonight 50 in moun tains. 58-66 elsewhere VOLUME 8 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 DUNN. N C . Tl’ESD.W AFTERNOON. \1 (it'VI 1!*. 1 IL'iS THE RECORD IS FIRST » IN I t I NTs I’EK ( OI‘> NO »11 Hoboes Rap Hitchhiking Girls CINCINNATI, Ohio <UPI) — The hoboes of America have head ed back for the open road, satis fied at having done their bit to smooth the path for the average American. About 204 hoboes were packed into the 24-dollar-a-month apart ment of their 75-year-old king, Jeff Davis, Monda> night for a final round of resoultions to wind up their week-long 50th conven tion. A rap at hitchhiking girls and a plug for the return of the nickel beer were among final measures, Davis said his boys adopted a resolution calling for a five-cent beer, even if it has to come in a small glass. Another measure called for low er taxes on beer. And for the younger generation, a cut in taxes on soda pop with the price dropped to a nickel. The group frowned on girls hitchhiking and suggested "no girl or teen-age minor be sold a ticket on a train, bus. boat or plane without written consent of par ent." Bandleader Ted (Is Everybody Happy) Lewis, a 35-year member of the group, was presented a geld pin. then the hoboes adjourned un til next year's meeting in Buffalo N. V. NOMINATION APPROVED—Barbara Gunderson, Republican national committeeman from South Dakota, (lashes a big smile before the Senate Civil Service Committee in Washington. The committee approved her nomination as a member of the Civil Service Commission. Dunn Market Is Ready-fo-Go Lord Mayor, Dunn Youth Have Session WILLIAMSBURG, VA — The Lord Mayor of London, England and a fifth grader from Dunn. N. C. had a brief encounter here Monday afternoon—and both of them seemed to enjoy it. On a tour of the historic Shrines of this early American village, the Lord Mayor, his Lady and other members of his official party had stopped at King’s Arms tavern for lunch. When the distinguished British visitor walked out of the tavern he was confronted by a score of more photographers and cameramen. He's accustomed to that, of course. But the thing that surprised him was that behind one of the movie cameras was a 11-year-old young ster in short pants, Brent Adam? from Dunn. The Lord Mayor walked over patted Brent on the head and struck up a conversation with him. “I want to be sure and get a (Contiiyied On Page Two) The first of the great golden harvest which has given new sparkle to the eyes of local to bacco growers will reach the mark et here on August 21. With the opening of auction sell ing just a week away, Dunn and other towns are already caught up in the growing excitement of what promises to l>e a big market ! year. By late today the leaf will | start to arrive in the warehouses ! which lie on opposite sides of } town. This will be the 11th year j for the Dunn market and should 1 mark a dramatic upturn from last year’s poor crop. As a young old-timer In the to bacco game, the local market has a standout record for consistently showing “one of the highest price averages of any market in the state.” And this is the year that some : veteran tobacconists have confi dently predicted will see “the hijgh j est prices in history.” One great and familiar figure will be missing from the scene this year. Buck Cun-in, manager of the Planters Warehouse, died I this Spring without seeing the tremendous harvest and the ding dong prices which have brought tobacco springing back after last (Continued On Page Seven) Model Home Opens Before Labor Day A model home, forerunner of the million-dollar housing project that is to rise near Erwin, will be opened to the public two days be rnre Labor Day The tmiing is partly symbolical since the project plan was Initiated by the Textile Workers Union of America and will benefit workers at Erwin Mills. Sam Mirielli, business agent of the union and the man who con ceived the project and sold to his own national headquarters and the FHA* announced that opening date for the sample house will be Auit. 30 That falls on a Saturday. The i home will remain open through Labor Day. September 1, with prospective house buyers inviterf to look it over and check plans for the seven designs FHA has ap proved. Local 250 also has plans for a union hall, expects construction to begin the latter part of next week Dunn Attorney Sworn In Today Bryan Takes Post On Welfare Board Dunn attorney Robert C. Bryan j was sworn in early this afternoon as the third member of the com mittee which governs the activi ties of the Harnett County Wel fare Board. A N a v y-officer-tumed-lawyer,' Bryan was last year’s “Young Man of. the Year” in Dunn, led the Un- ] ited Fund drive and the Finer \ Carolina promotion, directed a vig- ; . orous if unsuccessful attempt to! secure funds for the town library by a vote of the people. Although two other board mem bers asked him to serve with them approximately thirty days ago, his selection did not become, public knowledge until today. Bry an succeeds Mrs. W. E. Nichols who declined further duty for rea sons of health when her term ex pired in July. {Continued On Page Two) ATTORNEY BRYAN Perry Brothers Get Tossed By Woodmen Bill Twyford. Bobby Day God win sncf Humphrey Tart paid their respects to Perry Bros Iasi nigh* as playoffs opened in the Dunn Softball League. They cracked out extra 1 .ise hits that gave Woodmen of the World an upset 10-5 victory over the regular season champs who have dominated play here over the past two years. Twyforcf hit a double and two singles. Godwin had a home run and a single. Tart kept his nice and long hitting a triple as well as a home run. The winning pi'cher was Bill Stanley, the loser Harry Thompson Top hitter for Perry Bros was Teddy Eason with two single* in four times at bat. In the other game of last night's double header, Godwin Building Supply beat the Presbyterian church squad 13-3. Godwin's J. P Jackson lashed a ' Continued On Page Two) Little Rock Decision Riles Southern Foes I'nllfd Press Intimation at Established southern enemies of integration were outspoken and bitter in their reaction to a fed eral court's latest action in 'he I.ittle Rock school Integration case. Georgia Got Martin Griffin said the decision to reverse a dc lay o r d e r ed by U S District Judge Harry J I.ernley Indicated that the seven appeals court Jud ges at St Louis “propose to sub stitute the bayonet for the bal lot " He called the ruling “most regrettable " Roy Harris, a rlose associate of Griffin and new president of the Citizens Councils of America, commented: “T’ve been to Little Rock three times in the last 18 months, and it's niy opinion there will be no race mixing in Central High School unless federal troops ,are called hack again ” Harry S Ashmore, who won the Pulitzer prize for editorials on the Central High situation In the Lit tle Rock Gazette, said at Panama City that the court's ruling placed the "full burden” of maintaining order on Faubux’ shoulders, t'p To Faubus “The city school board sought relief and didn't get it, so It is now up to the governor to deter mine what happens next.” Ash more said “He's got to find some way to keep the schools open and avoid disorder. The responsibility rests very heavily on him " The Rev Martin Luther King of Montogomery. Ala., who has emerged as the key figure in ef forts by southern Negroes to break down racial barriers, praised the decision as "one of the most fortunate rendered by a federal court ” But spokesmen for segregation ists throughout the Rout h and southern leaders in Washington expressed dismay These were among the comments: Sen Spessard L. Holland <D ^"la ’ "This makes It very elear that we can’t expect any long period of waiting until the wrho!e (Continued On Page Severn Jaynes Expecting, Bought New Beds HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Jayne town after three months In Eur except for the fact that she is ex Mansfield - like, she had ob servations on the current scene her travels, other glamour girls and impending motherhood Jayne’s views: On Brigitte Bardot she''” "Who’s Mansfield bounced back lo Movu ipe for a new movie, unchanged [>ectirag a baby. On furnishing h<- new eight bedroom thirteen - batn house "I'm having an awful time Mickey Hargitay, her husband and I bought two Texas sire beds they're twice its big as (Contiruied On Page I wo) I "No Excuses," Says Dunn Soap Box Racer Ralph Takes Defeat Just Like A Champ AKRON. Ohio — Dunn and Fay etteville's pride. Ralph Dudley, of fered no excuse for his first round elimination from the 21st All Am ' erican Soap Box Derby race here Sundav Ralph was disappointed but not downhearted by his early elimi nation and a chance at the $15,000 in prizes that were divided by the nine top winners The lad from Dunn was at a loss to explain his weaving pat tern down the track The stocky 11-year-old refused to blame a brisk cross track wind for his unsteady run down the 975-foo« course during ih# 24th heat of the 91-heat race won by Jim Miley of Muncie, Ind Ralph lost his only heat to Du luth. Minn champ Richard K Chernugal by a car length Peter Reiser of New Brunswick. N J (CoatUysed On Page Two) RALPH DUDLEY KO< KMARIl 1*1 I KUMUdUUJi-U »ritt«*n in thr fine firr\ r\«s i>i m»i hinisl a|>|»‘nti<< I \\ li.ikri jti *' a r I ' 3'* M’.11 <llll I tun-i man who h*« won .« n,(liinu| 4 iUtitHi from Snroltrv «*f I #fnn Jntiirt Mllrhrll flirt t*r«l |*hoio h> I #*rt ( r*fll ; National Award For Apprentice A hefty 200-pound machinist’* apprentice who woiks here with the Durham and Socthern Rail road has won a national appren tice award In sperial ceremonies tomm I row, C W Baker will receive a j j certificate signed by United State ■Secretary of Labor James T Mit (<ontin*)rd On l’a*r two Faubus Won't Call Special Assembly I.n I'l.K H( M K At k I HI CJov (>rvul I Paulnot decllno.! t to call ii apccinl acsslon of 'In- Arkantot* l.i-KI f iitu to dc.il vn he new Little Hock Intent iltion crlat* Tin- new crisis was tioni Mon ,1 lay when the Hth i' S Circuit 'Hurt of Appeals reversed a dls rlet court decision that would lave lei Utile Hock's Central tilth School postpone integration intil 1961 FaubU* said the reversal of U > District Judge Harry U-mlev's le ntcgratlon decision hy the ourt of Appeals was "most re writable " "The higher court's decision In ficates an indifference and dis egard for the will of the people that is most alarming and danger His." he said But at the same time, he said 'he spotlight In She crisis, has moved over to the school a lit h jritics the official* of the NAACP and the parents of the Negro r hildren " Waiting Policy Any action taken by tic chief F'xerutive the legislature oi l. e people before th< altitude of these people js known might prove to be premature and unriei e*-ary," he said lauhti- had been expected to call a special -* slon almost im mediately to prepare anti In leg rat ion legislation lb* apparent ly decided against il in a long conference with hi* advisers Paubu* suggested that the city ■ chnol board fake advantage of i pupil a signment law approved In 1956 or try to talk the Negro parents out of forcing the Issue As a third alternative he sug gested that the board resign and allow lhr people to select a new Ocean Press, subsidiary of United Press International, trans mit* new* dispatches by wireless to more than 100 passenger ship* at sea. many of which publish daily newspapers. toard which would have the coti *K*- lt» «f t In conformity wl h»-lf wl<fh«"f II*- (minted out that Ontr li«h I* dm- In <ip*-n In l*-«« (hi wo ai'flp. und ‘If the (x-<i|tl rtu-mli*'i ■ of thi- la-tfinlatuu hl*-f rxecutlv*- ai*- In hav*• at >pporlunlty i** <h/ anythingI < hool hoard and N’eifro lead* must make known (heir (da mmedlntclv Equipment For Internal Security Only w \SlllNt; TON I »M Tin* Vr that St.111*announced today tf • shipping internal security" •itm . thp llulotifMiMn kfnvi't n went ttndri .in 3 grin? merit aligned *<M't in IMakarfa l.isi ilav \ State Department spokesman disclosed the agreement after I S Vh E on • (i nh«nm ter trNinporU wrrr reputing flying into .in In ilon*xirtn :iirpo|t with small arm* lot tin Indonesian nm\ Tti. derision marked another Mini in relation* bet v*eep W i>h mgton »nd 11»*■ neutralist, ment «»f Sukarno l'»n i \# ii the l 11 it *«( States ha* ieftHed tu p' linit the ludone i »n cnv * i unit'll! to hus aland 700 million (li)lirtis worth of I S arms • ml miltt.it v r*|uiptnni! M wanted pi tm.n llv tor use against tin* Su matra t-eheU tin l nit-ed Stati c iiiii •* i um d hv siimii' Indones.ans *»f 11 (*|m *i '»n the i f liels Hi* tt hf ilirm ha tnTfi virtually damped out hut Communist and various ill idrnt lotions eonUntte to threaten trouble Tllf - * poke Milan aid the current ales an limited to small arm*, tfu* ks }«i ps, communication* | r^ulpinent and imulitr t t »* in % to • ilril i#s Uu Indonesian \rmy hu Internal sr< ui Hv operation*. I Four Killed In Collision l HKMONT M 1*1' Knur Kln [ ntnn N'vgrnen were kIl|t*<f null A | fifth Injured Monday nlghl whi n I the npet ding car In which they were rilling cranhed into a brlrlgi* a hutment near here. Thi’ victim* were Identified a* Charlli' !.«•»* Kill 28. William Henry K.ilr 41 Hona IWhite, , 112 anil Floyd Co* about 40 Annie I j White, I >, Wa* ttrated at a floldn , horn hcapital for a broken ankle ami tii'Uil anil fare laceration*. Highway Patrolman W' I Vfor '1 row talfl the rnr win traveling be* j tween 4.ri ami *10 mile* pc r hour (j | In a :ia mile /om when It hit the n guard rail of the Atlantic Count ,, j Line Hallroad bridge two roller >r Houlh of hi'rr on U. S 117 iv j Morrow -.aid the car bounced off ir the guard rail Into the bridge r* abutment and burnt Into flame*, m lie nald tin five occupant* were thrown < a-ai of the wreck James R. Nance To Speak At Campbell Noted Attorney Will Address Gtads When .l.iim - l< Nance ipa*ukt up, folks iu Koliiitsoti mil Cumber* luiiil count If loin * u.i> of li *i oiling So (fo folks In llurnett «ud ilhrr rii-iifliliorliooil, jouru] aliouf. Km thin deceptively quiet-look* inn .it t»»r i»»*v of Lumber ton and Fayotleville is noted for court • room fireworks and is recognized j one of the top-ranking lawyers in this corner of the South. To this year’s Campbell summer graduates who know him. the fact that Mr Nance is to be their com mencement speaker compensates for the prospect of having to wear the traditionally stuffy academic caps and gowns during commence merit exercises to hr- held in the high heat of August Thursday af ternoon The Raleigh News and Observ er's .Jav .Jenkins told the Fayette ville barrister’s story as a Tar flt ei-ofrthc-Week feature some time ago Jenkins’ comment sec onded a Lumberton editor, who had said that Mr Nance is “ttni <( on tingled On Page Two! JAMES R. NANCE
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 19, 1958, edition 1
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