Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 9, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
+ WEATHER + Mild with scattered showers end ing in west portion by tonight and east portion early tonight^' follow ed by clear and cool in west port ion tonight. The Beil-z Akker " THE RECORD IS FIRST VOULME 9 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 . ' 3 ' '■ DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 9, 1959 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. 64 ROT A RIANS HEAR ABOUT NATURAL GAS — Dunn Rotarians at their last meeting were riven interesting facts and figures about natural gas and its uses. The speaker was William N. Hyde of Fayetteville, consulting engineer for the North Carolina Natural Gas Company. He told the club that natural gas is faster, hotter, more abundant and cheaper, also that it will be available for use in Dunn early this summer. Left to richt are: Mr. Hyde, the speaker; Rotarian Pete Skinner, who had charge of the program; and Bruce Byrd, local representative for N. C. N'atural Gas. (Daily Record Photo.) Siurgill Named To . All-Sfars Dunn’s Jackie Sturgill made the All-Conference District Two team and two other local players, Wil lie Tart and Joe Thomas, were named to the second string, fol lowing last week's tournament. Massey Hill’s Junior Edge, Stedman’s Simon Jones, Clinton’s Terry Holland and Massey Hill’s Mickey Duffer were other choices for' the first string. Holland was voted Most Valuable Player. Jimmy Mattox of Dunn did not make the first two teoms but was j given honorable mention. On the second string, with Tart and Thomas of the ’Waves, were Doug Maxwell of Stedman, Wil liam Faircloth of Clinton, Newell Dun West of Clinton and Larry Bledsoe of Massey Hill. Eleanor Thinks Adlai Best Bet LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt says she be lieves Adlai Stevenson is “the best we could have” as the Dem ocratic Party’s 1960 presidential nominee. "If Stevenson cannot be presi dent—and he would have to be honestly drafted at the time of the convention—I would rather he be secretary of state,” the former first lady said over the weekend at a news conference. TO TEACH SEX BUDAPEST (UPI) —Hungari an youths between 10 and 14 years of age will learn * “norms for sexual life” as well as Marx ism-Leninism in a new Hungarian school text book, it was reported today. ALTON England (UPI)-Joseph . W. Payne told a local court a dog bit him, but that he had the last word. “I growled at it and it disap-1 peared,” Payne said. Says Commies Cleaning Morals Billy Declares Reds Put Us To Shame Bikerider, 13, j Lands On Top Of Car Hood Lacy Jernigan, a 13-year-old; bike-rider, was tossed onto the hood of a car in an accident yes terday. ^ -'S .* As the car came to a stop, Jer nigan slid off onto the ground. He lay there a few minutes, then got up, shook himself and began to put on his shoes. They were driven off by the force of the impact. Bruised but not hospitalized, the boy was hurt as he collided with a car driven by M. T. Strick land, circulation manager of the (Continpefl On Page Two) MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) —Evangelist Billy Graham tofc) 30,000 persons jammed in Mel I bourne's showgrounds Sunday night that the "Communists are putting us to shame” by cleaning I up the Soviet Union’s morals. Graham said that violence, law | lessness and revolt against author t ity exists a in Noah's day thou sands of years ago. "The Communits. . . are try ing to clean up Russia morally, but right now people in the Unit ed States are debating the worth of a new book, ‘Getting Married,’ in which intelligent men say mor al laws should be broken down as in Noah’s time. “More time is spent in theaters than in churches. With so many authorities paying the world could | come to and end. people still i spend no time on spiritual things.” Black Lace Adds Sexy Look To Legs NEW YORK (UPI) —Black la ce, the universal symbol of sex ap peal, is the hosiery industry’s lat est’s’ latest addition to the leg show- . “Women’s l^gs too long have been uniform, anonymous and un interesting,” said hosiery design er Helen Sisson, not waiting for us to check the men in the office to see whether they agreed. With tl^t statement, she launched into a description W what else is new for our under privileged under-pinnings. It seems there’s plenty for the' boys, such as black lace. “Also, egg-shell colored lace,” Treatmerit - Ordered For Sister-Slapper David Huire, Broadway, Rt. 1 came before the Harnett County recorder's court yesterday char ged with assault on his sister, Mrs. Emma Sutphin of Sanford. He pleaded guilty to slapping her, but denied assaulting her. Mrs. Sutphin told of the as sault at the home of her father, ‘He slapped me, and choked me," she told the court. The disturban ce started when she asked David not to moat or abufce her par ents. The witness said the man has a violent temper when he is drink ing. “I am not r«wd with him, and I would like to help him,” she said when asked if she thought her brother needed medical at tention. She related that he had shot himself once in attempting1 suicide. He is a veteran of two years service in the army. » Haire admitted lie had tried to take his life three times, and that he drinks almost constantly. when he is depressed. "I think this man needs treat-1 (Centfaneg Oa Fag* Twe> said Miss Sisson, who is one of the old-timers at launching new leg coverings. “And textured jacquards for country clothes. Shadow stripes, checks and even prints. The lace, naturally, is for late day and evening wear. “It’s time to emancipate the leg,” said the designer. “It’s an architectural form to be treated with respect. Give Legs New Look “We haven't made stockings in teresting since the turn of the century. And then, when there were all those beautiful jacquards and embroideries-museum pieces really-we women hid them under long skirts.” Miss Sisson’s firm Phoenix Ho siery, is just one of several man ufacturers determined to give our props a different look this sum mer. \ “White stockings for >. London spring," said a story in Women’s Wear Daily, the trade publication. The story added that the maker, Howard Ford and Co., Ltd., ex pected to sell the whites to the same young customers who bo ught black all winter long. Vanette is reversing the scheme - showing black stockings for wear with white shoes. And Bur lington plans to introduce stripes yet. Colored Stockings Up Sales This “emancipation” began last year when the hosiery industry decided it was time to get us wo-1 men out of classic beige - if the (Continued Oa Pago Pour Nik Predicts Reds To Defeat Capitalism BERLIN (UPI) —Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev predicted to day the Western allies soon will lose their rights in Berlin and that communism will defeat capi talism “without war, • without war.” _______ Khrushchev made the confident predictions during a brief cour tesy visit to -East Berlin’s Com Ujunist-run City Hall where he scribbled in the guest book: “1 express the belief that in no dis tant time all Berlin will be free of the remnants of the occupation regime.’’ Then in a short formal speech he predicted the eventual triumph of communism “without war.” had called a few hours before for “peace, peace and again peace,” j but it was a peace on his own rigid terms. .Informed Communist sources said the Soviet leader would pre sent his plan for peace at any fu ’ture East-West conterence on Berlin-but that he w’ould not back ■ down in his determination to turn j West Berlin’s access routes over j to the East German Communists, j Khrushchev met today with , Erich OUenhauer, leader of the West German Socialist Party, in an apparent attempt to win TTifn' over the Soviet viewpoint and to undermine the authority of West German Chancellor Konrad Ade nauer. OUenhauer has opp6sed many of Adenauer’s policies in the past but hus sharply rejected Khrush chev’s views on making West Ber lin a "free city” surrounded by Communist territory. POLICE TO RESCUE PLYMOUTH. England (UPU— Mrs. Ida Crossman couldn’t get when she returned home Monday out of her new- evening dress night. The zipper stuck, so she called police. A young patrolman obUged. “I wasn’t going to ruin the dress by sleeping in it,” Mis. Grossman said. uuuncc IDEA WAS IT'>—Spotting her fashion double supposedly throws milady into a decline cured-tiftly by a new and different ensemble. These sisters, however, aren t chagrined at the similarity in their dress. Queen Elizabeth and Princess Margaret, right, arrive at a charity film performance in London, each wearing a black velvet dress and fur stole. Isaac V. Hudson Buried Today Issac V. Hudson, 57. died Sunday at his home on Rt. 2, Benson. Funeral services were held Mon day at 3 p.m. from Hoods Grove Church and burial was in the . church cemetery. Officiating were j the Rev. Hugh C. Upchurch, Elder ; Harold Morgan and the Rev. E. N. Teague. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hat tie Hood Hudson; five sons, Rob ert of Dunn, Earl of Portsmouth, Va., Cecil of Norfolk, Patrick and Victor of the home; one brother, Joe of Rt. 2, Benson; two half brothers, J. E. Wood of Rt. 2, Benson, and Elmer Wood of Wash ington; one half-sister, Mrs. John R. Hood of Rt. 2, Benson; three grandchildren. At Strike-Bound Henderson Mill Explosion Rips Big Boiler ' HENDERSON, N. C. (UPI) — An explosion ripped through a large boiler at a strike-bound tex tile plant near midnight Sunday and 47 machines were splashed with acid as a violence-torn labor ; dispute entered its 17th week, j The boiler explosion at the South Henderson plant of the Har rieit-Henrierson cotton mills was one of four blasts which echoed through the town around- mid night. As of early today, police (Continued on Page Two) And Town Board Can't Find Any Can't Build Hall Without Money The Dunn City Council is still mulling the question of a new city | hall but hasn’t found a way to raise the money. A minor expansion program is in progress at the moment, with a former alleyway adjacent to the building being converted into *a new slot for the town’s tiny li (Continued On Page Six) Robert A. Darr To Deliver Address •1 Dunn PC A Plans >*• Annual Meeting ROBERT A. DARK •V. y The 25th annual, stockholders meeting of the Dunn Production Qredit Association, which serves farmers of Harnett and Sampson; counties, will be held Wednesday HERMAN P. GREEN morning, “March l1 at 10 o’clock in the Dunn eit" nail and a large attendance ,f' .ji the two counties Is exp'-etc'. (Continued Ob Page Six) Gdvernor Repeats: Violence Must Go it Pope's Chapel Continues Revival Services It has been announced by Rev. C. H. Parker, pastor of Popie’s ! Chapel Free Will Holiness Church that the revival being conducted by Rev. Benny Allen of Fayette ville will be continued for anoth er week. Services are beginning at 7 o’clock each night. There will be more speSal mu sic from visiting groups and Rev. Allen and .his wife who are com petent musicians vocally and in strumental will rtnder more of their numbers. “Everyone," said Rev. Parker, “is invited to attend these servie j es and listen to a young man who, [ although new to the ministry, is probably one of the best reviva lists to ever visit the church. RAHEIGH (UPI) Luther H. Hodges said today he would not tolerate continued violence in the bitter textile strike at Hender son,- - He called the 17-week-old strike a “very difficult-' situation” and said he would not "get into spec (Continued on Page Two) Report Says Rebel Capital Is Bombed BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI>— The North Iraq' revolt exploded into civil war today. A government radio broadcast from Baghdad said Iraq air force planes bombed the rebel capital at Mosul. A rebel broadcast from Mosul claimed an insurgent vic tory over government ground for ces and said that revolutionary troops were marching on Bagh dad. No details were available on either the bombing or the reported ! ground battle. Outsiders were to-' | tally dependent on rival radio j broadcast s and sparse diplomatic dispatches. But these made it appear that the .uprising in Iraq’s rich north eastern oilfield area led by Arab natioidaUit sympqjbhier Col. Ab 1 del Wnhab Shawaf against the re i gime of leftists Premier Abdel Karim Kassem was head for a bloody showdown. Opposing Claims The Baghdad radio said loyalist fighter-bombers attacked Mosul at" midday. But a broadcast from Shawaf’s rebels declared that ‘‘the bombardment will only make u* (Continued On Page Two) Youngster Has Wreck; 2 Men Hurt FivS-year-old Van Stevens, riding a bike out of a driveway, was in jured late Friday afternoon and taken to Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital in Dunn. His father told Dunn police that he did not seem to be seriously hurt. Driver of th« car which struck the boy was Velma Lee Roberts, who lives nearby at 123 Joy Street, r ^ Roberts said the boy emerged sud denly into the street. I Policeman Carson Hall, who in vestigated the accident, did not make any arrest. (Continued on Pare Two) Many Rapped in Dunn Court Judge Fines Youth Gives Him Warning A youth named Elton Matthews was warned by Judge H. Paul Strickland in Dunn Recorder’s Court today that his honor's pa tience “is wearing out.” : Fining Matthews for possession and suspending a 60-day roadterm, Judge Strickland warned the hoy that, he will be sent to jail if he lands in trouble again. Matthews was in court recently on two other counts. Both ht and Addlee Gainey pled guilty to possessing whisky. Gainey said it came from a house in Baersville. Solicitor Charles Lee Guy prosecuted the pair. (Continued On Pare Two) To Conduct Countrywide Revivals Glad Tidings Pastor Resigning Reverend Robert Palmer, pas I tor of the Glad Tidings Assembly of God here for the past five years, will leave in April to spend full -time on evangelistic cam - paigns in various parts of the country. He will live and have his head quarters at Springfield, Missouri. On Sunday, at the close of the morning service, Rev. Palmer disclosed his plans and submitted his resignation. It will be effec tive April 19. A week loter he will start the first of a series of revivals al ready planned. On April 26, he is slated to appear in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Today, the Rev. Mr. Palmer set out with district superintendent. Rev. Andrew Stirling .and Rev. E. L. Jones for a regional Sun day School meeting in Washing ton, D. C. Representative Brooks Hays will address that meeting. The Dunn pastor began his mi REV. ROBERT PALMER : nistry here on April 1#, 1954, and 1 will have served five years almost to the day when he departs oa his new mission During his tenure here, the | Glad Tidings church has achlev ! ed an all-time high in yearly av erage attendance at Sunday Sch ool: 296. A building program, which ad I ded two floors to the edudatioaal ! building, was completed in 1956. For eighteen months, Rev. and Mrs. Palmer conducted a daily radio program known as the “Re vival Hour" over WCKB. He ban served locally in the Dunn Min isterial Association 'as treasurer, vice-president and radio secretary. Denominationally, in the As - semblies of God in North Caroli na, Mr. Palmer, has served for three years as Sectional Presby ter and for the past two years ts (Continued Oa Paco Two)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1959, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75