Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 3, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
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♦ WEATHER ♦ Fair to par'ty cloudy and warmer today. Fair with scattered fro*t west and central portions toaight. Tuesday sunny and mild. Etu- B aily Kieer 7 HE RECORD \ j IS FIRST J VOLUME 8 TELEPHONE 31JT — 3118 \ DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON NOVEMBER 11\ i ( i m s n u ( or\ NO IK7 BIG DEMOCRATIC GAINS PREDICTED CUT AWAY — William Pollock (with scissors'*, international chief of the TWt'A, cut ribbons at dedication ceremony for Erwin’s new nnion hall. Pointine out center of the ribbon is Julius Fry, area director of the textile workers’ union. Be hind Fry are Sam Miriello, Loral 250 business manaeer and Joseph I.. (Luke) Smith, the local's president. (Daily Record Photo.) Pollock Speaks at Erwin Dedication Claims Ike Stirs 'Hysteria' JJt£M <mtk JhinqA By HOOVER ADAMS A JOHN DEERE FLING, MAMIE PREACHES, ETC. Mr. and Mrs. R L. (Bob) Bass and Mr. and Mrs. F W. Salley of Dunn are out in Chicago today and tonight and tomorrow night —and the rest of the week, in fact—the two Dunn couples will be "living it up.” They flew to Chicago Sunday morning from Charlotte. There’ll be sightseeing today in the Windy City and tonight there'll be par ties at the plush Chez Paree, the Latin Quarter and other top Chi cago night spots. And all that sparkling cham - pagne, fancy cocktails, those bea utiful night club dolls, pretty girls here, there and everywhere, top entertainment, thick Midwestern steaks—everything from soup to caviar. "The nice thing about it,” grin ned good-natured Bob before they left, "is that it’s all free. It won't cost us a dime.” Mr. Salley is overall implement supervisor of the farm machinery division of Johnson Cotton Co and all its affiliated stores and Bob is manager of the Dunn division. They won the trips in a John Deere sales campaign. In addition to the fun and gai (Continued On Page Six) President Dwight David Eisen hower was charged with "brazen ly trying to whip up hysteria ag ainst the labor movement" by the national labor leader who spoke in Erwin Saturday. William Pollock, stocky, gray ing president of the Textile Work ers Union of America, arrived from New York City to dedicate the $14,000 union hall which stands on a side-road a few hun dred yards east of Erwin The hall is between two major highways linking the town to the world. In a major address which bore down hard on "reactionary Repub licans,” Pollock accused President Eisenhower of joining a band whose intention is "to destroy our trade unions.” He also described the textile in dustry as “sick” and compared management proposals for curing its ills with "giving a cancer pa tient an aspirin ” Taking aim at Eisenhower's re cent speeches he said the Presi (Continued On Page Two) Jury Finds Hardison Not Guilty Seventeen-year-old Wade Hardi son of Dunn, Route 1, was releas ed by the jury Friday after he stood trial on charges of leading police and patrol on a wild chase that left one patrol car wrecked Jurymen evidently heeded the contention of defense counsel Dun can Wilson who asserted that none of the officers taking the stand had offered conclusive identifica tion of Hardison as the driver they (Continued On Page Six) Singer's Wife Tries To Kill Self LOS ANGELES (UPI) —Mary Florsheim Picking Jones, 38-year old heiress to the Flosheim shoe fortune and wife of singer Allan Jones, was In critical condition to day after a reported suicide at tempt. Police said she was found un consious in bed at her Bel-Air home Sunday following an argu ment with her husband. Mrs. Jones' daughter, Ellen Picking, who discovered her mot her's condition, said she and Jones had been drinking and quarreling before her mother went to her bedroom Saturday at about 11 p m. Hospital attndants said a stom ach pump had been used and that Mrs. Jones had been placed in an oxygen tent. She was still uncon scious this morning. Police said she had taken at least 12 second pills following the argument. DIFFERENT AGES Dunn police report a minor in tersection wreck involved drivers aged 63 and 17. respective!v Hen ry Marion Gavin, 63, collided with Henrietta Smith. 17, at Pope and Magnolia The Gavin car suffered an estimated $150 damage, the Smith car $50 damage Officers E. J Whaley and Paul Stogadill, who investigated, made no arrest. No one -was injured. One Posed As CID Officer Soldiers Held On Theft Count A Fort Bragg soldier, who pos ed as a C l D officer inspecting war surplus goods, and his buddy who helped him remove property from a storage house, were bound over to Superior Court Thursday in Harnett Recorder’s Court. Judge Robert B Morgan, Sr., found probable cause of break ing, entering and theft against Joseph Melvin Jones and Tom McLamb, both of Fort Bragg The soldiers were accused of en tering a house owned by Mrs A L. Foust on highway 210 which had been used for storage The two allegedly removed one oil circulator, two and half cases of anti-freeze, a hamburger mold, a toaster and grill combination, and 50 feet of copper tubing I. W Robbins, who lives near by testified that on Oct. 17 he went to the vacant house and found the two defendants One man was on the inside, and the other oa the porch The witness quoted Jones as telling him that he was from the C I D and was “inspecting the goods “ The stran ger claims the goods were all war surplus and that he would “have to carry it back to camp *' Robbins said he told the sol diers he would like to have some of the anti freeze and Jones gave him 6 quarts Mrs. Robbins said the windows of the house were (Continued Ob Page Six) Must Pay Off Bounced Check By January O Neil Noun*, accused of writ ing a clink for $1000 with to sufficient funds to roct>r .1 pled guilty in Dunn Recordct - Court this morning utul was fined with court costs. Judge 1L I’aul Strckland order ed that Young could make rcsltu tion to Shelton Hutlr on the fil lowing time schedule $250 to be paid today, $250 on December 1 and $500 on January 1 Others tried in Dunn Court to day : John Melvin Boykir., 36, Negro of Koute 2. Rose boro, careless and rerkless driving ana improper re gistration; pled not guilty, con victed and lined with costs Lawrence I’aul Jackson, 22, of Route 4. Dunn, driving under the influence and driving on the wrong side of the road, resulting in a wreck; Jackson pled guilty to lesser charge of operating left or center line ana public drunkenness, the plea was accept by the court on recommendation of the solicitor; Jackson was given 60 days suspended on payment of $15 fine and court costs. Willie Lee Hartley, J6, of County Avenue, Dunn, operating on trie wrong side of the road, pled not guilty, convicted »nd i fined with costs. Lslone Holmes, 33, of Dunn, j Koute 2, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, $5 and costs Irvin M Strickland, 20, of Dunn, Route 1, pled guilty to driv ing on the left of the center line, to speeding at a rate unprudent under the circumstances, an on-1 ginal, stiff er charge of careless and reckless driving was dropped when Strickland submitted ’his plea; he was fined $15 and costs. David E. Allen, 27, of Roanoke Rapids, pled guilty to improper registration; fined with costs Speeders tried this morning in (C'ontlnued On Page Six! s x. r \ STRANGLER'S VICTIMS n ! y - y> <■ i, , i confessed to the rape-*laying of »mnfn Hr «a i-.iptnrt-d t v « hop o t ■ kill Hu victims sre, from left. Judy Ann Dull, 1!». Mi> shut.-y l i lKrf, , .1 Mmado, 24 After strangling Uu m lie tilted th i . «i . in demited m, \(tic !'■* r.iis .’4. HI I I ll Atlanta Theatre Has Bomb Scare ATI. \ VIA HIM' Atlanta' huge Fox riifat' i was uritcK i evacuated Sunday when an uni dentil icd caller warned tlc.it bomb had been plan d In on a the theater's seats Officials of file nm\ if honv interrupted showing of tie fllic "Houseboat ” Informed patron that the tin atei had rrcci. d ■ telephon'd bomb threat .mi asked everyone Ui leave qutetls Some 1.420 persons, Including 215 children, evacuated the thea ter. Police were called and a thorough search wa conducted but no bomb was found TURKEY SHOOT Anothu event sponsored by the Oodwtti I,ions is the Thanksgtvlng-to X mas turkey shoot that starts thit coming Friday night at Alphir Bros store near Dunn. There wi be a new shoot • tieh Krtda \ through Xmas It start* a' 7 p m 'dollar a shot, shells furnished Negro Minister Finds Body 90-Year-Old Found On Fourth Day A helicopter search for 90-year old Cattie Burney was given up on Saturday afternoon but this morn ing h«-r body was found l"ss than a quarter of a mile from her SprinR hake home. Coroner R. L. Pate, Sr., said indications were that she had suf- 1 fered a heart attack and died ( shortly after wandering lrom the house on Friday. Mrs. Barney, an aged colored | woman who had partly lost her mind, was the subject of an in tensive search Friday night and, again on Saturday but the search- < ers were not rewarded It was a negro minister am friend ol ttir family, Key .1 C Murphy of Wad', who finally <hs covered her in a marshy arm near the house He had donned boots and com into a section of marsh an t br. n in a final effort to di >eov i wha had happened to her. Coroner Pate said there was n< evidence that die died Iron any thing but natural cause' If dit not schedule an lnqued Mi Barney was first discovered mi . (Continued On Page Si*i Marine Records bought Here Sgt. Jim McLendon Will Sign You Up Air-minded young men are ad vised that the U.S Marine Corps is now guaranteeing aviation as signments to some recruits, ac cording to Sergeant Jim McLen don, local Marine recruiter "This current Marine Corps po licy enables a few enlistees each month to volunteer for duty with Marine Aviation," said Sgt. Mc Lendon A recruit guaranteed aviation duty is assigned to basic airman school after he completes regular “boot” and combat training Prom there the aviation recruit is fur ther assigned to school or on-the jo#> training in ore of the many aviation specialties; such as jet mechanics, aviation electronics, air control or aviation communi cations In Instances wdsere recruits can qua Iffy academically and physi ' Contis mod On Page Two) S*t. McLendon Mjirtne rammrr Slayer Of Three Seems Unconcerned ATU Finds Broad Slab Everloaded On Ktidas as Halloween Mrutf an eud.tu the month of Oi tobn AT' officers attached to t ho Dunn post ot duty tipluiod .1 4 still setup in Avrt asboro tow nship That brought the total fen (hr | month to stills IH of them t ap I tured in llannet township of John slon Counts which has the now I famed ' Hroad Slab" ,0 its heart Veteran VI C offit 1 1 C S Coats said then w as evidence that th< I busy bootleggers of the Itroad Slab, many of whom have made the concoction of while lightning their life's profession arc appar ently not tiling of the eternal ga me of hide mid seek with the fed eral officers The Friday raid netted besides four 4AA gallon still , MHO gallons id mash The stills not in operat Ion at the time of the raid Coats said the location was in a small pieer of woods surrounded by fields Three occupied residences could he seen from the still grounds A total of 271 gallons of whls ky were seized by the Dunn ATI men during the month of October and the captured mash came it 10.400 gallon Three vehicles we re captured arid there were four arrests All four of the persons arrest ed were in banner township and all the mash and liquor capture) was also In Banner HINSON IN NOKIOIK NORFOLK. Va 'KIITNC Arnmie T Hinson Jr seaman -tp prentice, DSN son of Mr are Mrs Arnmie T Hinson of Route V Dunn. N C . I* S' rv.ng at thi Naval Alt Station Norfn k Va LIONS' TALK Wallace War ren of the God win Lion Chib will address the group this corning Wednesday at their regular meet ing HU loplt will be ('hristlcn education I I is \N( i I I ( S <1 |*|* llai i' v M dlatnmn, who ronfe-wd he , brutnl ia|>t slaving* ol ilm * v (Mini; women showed little ion ; t ern tod1\ a authorities IihiiI to determine whet* hr wi*tild hr triad for the crime* Day Unit! ipnr/lng Saturdas In eluding a llr oeleitor ’ et ( ''li ft to ronnect thr bv> lah-fared ,ttl yriit old I* levlxlon repairman with similar rrtmea tn other state* an(| In Mexico "Aren't thiee enough’" < • I ■»' man axketl hi* i|tn ftlonrt * at oil' (mint I’ollrr homicide I I Hugh llrown aanl thr think' t| right now Is that hr probably will hr It li d ill Sao Diego ** It was rirar San Dlegi In a loin lv dr rrt area when (Hat man Ird officers to thr n mtliii ot two of hla pretty vletlinx "rang led after hr had plckrd them up In I.ox Angeles and ravlah-d ’-hem it gnnpolnt Two of the glrla were modrl* who had made modeling app >lnt mm's with Cilatinari an Imairiir photographer, and the "hr-! wax a voting I ,oa Ang'les arm mother hr met through a "lonely heart-'* club Thr remains found era r San Diego were those of Hnlh Rila Mercado. 2t a model, ind Alt Shirley Ann Brldgeford. II a m <('nntlruiril On Fagr I am But Odds On Rockefeller Increase To M ! vv \svmm; ro\ i pt to#* mivi | i>".ri( »: t .trnpaigrt rmls * o <1 a v I* IMi fht iVintirrat'- ronfbi# nr and I hr M piihlu hoping f«u up rt4 in Tti* * * lri i lo*r i u t ^ •» ,omr | Hf lU ** |»1.H-U<’ ll Hi! !‘>,»- poll* | m»«I iMhn pnltUeirl b.n om *n in llii iM'fl Mu I mmh r ! wtl' In* rrtiiv*’ Hull -h rub ! fmijgr* ! MU' In th* UrniN* ami s-n r \litim! »o million \*i * ir m 47 i 'lairs w i I ballot I'm (I >v t•» • II I S l!U II.Ml f If H’ 111 bn 12 n»v*inor mil m.mv o htT «t it * uni mh »l of fit M lino i li i tul .1 o’miioi ,i gos i i rm and j thrrr Hotor mrnibrr- s» p‘ 8 j i’ll l>f*moi i i‘ * xr«pf on* lloufc* I itmnb* ? l a * nniutlf ftpp‘ il r >mr ti> |d»n from ihr i.imli«l.»t* Hut thr l*iu gur»* In both p.iiti* worr si* 1 lit r\rrpt fot \ in* Pir^nfruf 111* b.oil M Nixon t *»n,p.•lining if! tb« m»n fn hr nrw *M,fr of \liiik ( which final i* fir f 1 Mon Nm 2N In Him i a f u Chairman P.«uf Mil* !• r pM «|n i» I hts p irtv nil Ja ri at Ums* ton S nab' rat irul at !»• 40 lloii^i Vij-iif On -« trlrvHion protf- on Sun* <U\ bo n -nl n»f»M apr* ift< lUftrrc* -mil 'Hi h* rxprrtrd ,i fain of tl or 12 Sriwti* nr it’, and 47 (( imtlnunl On pi*r SI*) Women In Danger Of Losing Panties I.ONlMiN l't'1 Thousand' of Hrlti'h women arr In mental dan ger of losing llioir punfi's at any moment the tabloid Sunday Pic torial warned Sunday, It naid ' log manufacturer nf womens pantle had admitted In • firm w as gluing the elaatlc waist bands together In'trad of sewing them and Mist 'fie glue sometime' gives way after repeated washing and Ironing The Plctora! aid th> Counte»* nl Haddington was one of the fit t victim* arid that anyone could he the nest It happened when she was opening an • xhlbdlon at Ed intiiirgh » week ago If Wild lint It had good news foi the future The firm Is now sewing the elastic together it said Merchants Exec Here Tomorrow Dunn Rotary Club To Hear Greenwood Thompson Greenwood of Ha - leitfh executive vie*' prexident of the North Carolina Mri < hard i A< social ton anti wideh known after dinner speaker, will address the Dunn Rotary Club Tuesday miihi at fi HO o'clock in the General ls< Room of .Johnson's Restaurant Plans for hit ap|>oaranre here were announced this morning bv j Vie*- President Kail II Vlahone of the First Citi/cnv Bank and Trust Co who is chairman of the Not.* v pr*. » urn tf mmi t o and will iiitrvbj**• VI? f J: t** nv «md Topic of M1 G i'll w '* tit\ . ad dicts will bt‘ fv 11»t vr Employ *'* Relation* ’’ Mr Is alaii **xprr!c. f * .* 'CUJM oth**r m.iMn s of vital imp . ar e and Intercut to business rnen, pointed oil! Mr Mahon? lit* Lh .in excellent speaker and in demand all ova*r the *taUr \1r Greenwood has been exe ' C oiitiryird On I’Jijr Two) Ask Big Turnout To Assure Morgan's Seat 1 Demos Upset By Omission On Ballots, Rally Voters An omission on the bai'ol ■ 1 /• cling the race lor state -nitor ha» put local Democrat* in an uproar lest attorney Hob- rt Mor gan of Llilington miss a return to the legislature. A hot advertising and word-of mou'h campaign to get Demorrats to the polls for Tuesday’* i-neral election ui now underway This somewhat changed the ten or ol the expected placid election In which the Democratic eundi tin’i s can anticipate floatina mtc office with the ipri'd and *m. >1 a surfboard rider on Wa.aiki Beach D K Stewart, chairman ol Harnett * Democratic Executive committee led the party chief-, who were uptet by a failure of the ballots to specify that two slate .senator- should be voted lor Since there are two Democratic nominees- Morgan of LUlington and Wilbur II Currtn of Carthage —this left a possibility that Re publican candidate J Willie Plum mer of Asheboro might benefit from the omission In a message to voters, Stewart declar'd. ‘'Our own state senator Robert Morgan is in danger be cause of the Republican majority in Randolph County and the Eisen (Continued On Page Siii
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1958, edition 1
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