Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 7, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WFATHER * Partly cioudy and rather warm today today and Thursday with a few afternoon thundershowers likely near the lower coast today. Highest today in the middle 80s in the mountains. 85 to 90 elsewhere. VOLUME 9 HARNETT SCHOOL WORK IS DELAYED B|r t Hi 1 \ m .; j Hu ~/ \ m DOLLY WATCHERS Three little girls, ju«t quite an early bedtime. From left are Eleanor enrolled at Marks’ kindergarten, said goodnight Graffin, Becky Joe Bass and Laßue Draughon. to their dollies at 9:25 this morning—making it (Daily Record Photo by Ted Crail) Jury Convicts Jackson Os Driving Drunk Samuel Travis Jackson of Dur.n today was convicted of driving drunk in Harnett Superior Court, i A jury convicted him after brief deliberation. Jackson is also awaiting trial on two other charges of driving drunk. He had been convicted in all three cases in the lower court and ap pealed. Judge Malcolm Seawell was ex pected to pass sentence on Jack son later today. Farm Bureau Meet Set For Tonight Alonzo Edwards, past president of the State Farm Bureau, will speak tonight at the annual mem bership drive meeting of the Har nett Courtty Farm Bureau. Others who will be present in clude James Tart. Liliington, presi dent: D. W. Denning, Jo - ., Angler, vice-president; Mrs. Delmer Ennis, Coats, Route one, president of Farm Bureau Women. STILL UNCONSCIOUS FLORENCE. S. C. (IP) Donald Duckworth, 27, rookie stock car driver critically injured in a smash up during the Southern 500-mile race at Darlington Monday, re- ■ mained unconscious under an oxy gen tent today with his wife and mother at his bedside. Suspects Checked In Abortion Death C ase PHILADELPHIA (UP) The district attorney’s office today narrowed the list of possible suspects in the abortion death of heiress Doris Jean Silver Ostreicher with the revel ation the girl died within two hours after administration of a crude chemical. , 9:30 p. m. Dist. Atty. Samuel Dash said the Testimony at the inquest lndi pathologlst who Identified the ab- cated a telephone call was made ortive chemical set the time of from the Silver home to the Sch death from one to two hours after wartzes between 6 and 7 p. m. the It was injected. m g ht the girl died. Mrs. Ostreicher, the 22-year-oid Dash said he has asked the tele bride of Bari Oatrlecher, a Miami phone company whether such a Beach policeman, died Aug. 24 In telephone call ha 4 been made and the apartment of Mr. and Mrs. had been Informed the information Milton Schwartz. The exact time -wa* confidential' under regulations of death has not been officially set of the Federal Communications but It was believed to be about (CratiMed On Fag* fix) TELEPHONES 3117-3118 Marine May Go For $64,000 Questioh NEW YORK (IP) Capt. Richard Sherrill McCutchen, a Marine who commutes between the Halls of Montezuma and mazuma, threw out a hint today that he might be the first contestant to go for broke on TV’s “The $64,000 Question.” McCutchen, who twice flunked his Boy Scout cooking test, moved up to the $32,000 level on the CBS TV giveaway show Tuesday night by answering a five-part query dealing with food and cooking. The lanky, crew-cut career officer will get a chance next week to double his stake or quit. It was learned by this reporter that McCutchen stated on his ap -1 plication to the show that he “wanted the first $64,000 to be won by a Marine.” Decision Already Made Questioned after the show, Mc ■ Cutchen smiled confidently and said: “It wouldn’t be fair to the pro ducers of the show for me to tell you whether I’ll go on. But let me put it this way— I know and I’m not saying.” McCutchen, assigned to naval ROTC at the University of Ohio in Columbus, will be permitted to bring an expert to the show as his aide if he decides to go for the full amount next Tuesday. One re port had it that he might name his father, John McCutchen a re tired naval captain who also Is an expert In the cooking field. The question that thrust Mc- Cutchen to the $32,000 plateau daalt with desserts. He was asked (Continued on rafo Two) (Ihc flailtj I ! Modest Fan t | Dancer Pickets Own Dance , LONDON —Fan dancer Frances ’ Gayson picketed her own girlie show today because her fans said her fans hid too much of Frances. Frances, whose admirers cah her Fanny, paraded in front of the “Bedtime Beauties'' show at the Camberwell Palace of Varieties . with a sign saying: “Strike—fan , dancers have modesty, too.” i SHE WALKS OCT Frances midestly walked out on ) the show last night after the back ( row customers complained they . couldn’t see enough, and the man ' agement agreed to enlighten them ' with a pink spotlight. ! “It’s bad enough dancing in the • nude at all.'’ the 23-year-old i blonde picket complained, ‘with out doing it under a whacking big • searchlight.” ~ i The customer is always right. A I large pink spotlight shone tonight on Frances’ successor. SOBERING ACTION SACRAMENTO. Caflf. W-Cali fornia Gov. Goodwin J. Knight came up with a sobering thought today. (He signed an order closing all bars in the event of an atomic i attack. , l : 3 It's Impossible for o mon to n marry the ideal woman. If these 8 were one, she'd be looking for the • i Meoleson. DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER 7, 1955 Civil Defense Program To Be Expanded WASHINGTON (IP? The Civil Defense Administration today launched an ambi tious program of drafting and testing “survival” plans for use by the nation’s key “target” areas in event of atomic attack. The plan*, financed by a 10 mil lion dollar congressional appropria tion, will be drawn up by local of ficials working with federal civil defense teams. Although no timetable for start ing the projects has been announ ced CivU Defense Administrator Val Peterson has indicated New York will be one of the first cities scheduled. Milwaukee, St. Louis, Philadelphia and cities of medium size will come next. A Chicago pro ject will be discussed Within a f«s» months, the Federal Civil Defend Administration said. The FCDA is putting out a mad-’ ual designed to help the key citie* plan their survival programs. The manual, which will go to the Gov ernment Printing Office shortly, will tell how to establish a plan but not outline what the plan should be. , It will explain shelter and eva cuation procedures and other mat ters relating to survival hi an atomic attack, the agency sais The r* agency said the program calls »r completion of plans and ! fgrtlnAmhii- r frfriui planning i* begun unless an exten sion is granted by civil defense au thorities. The civil defense agency wants the actual plans tested wthin six months after they are drawn up. The move to set up detailed eva cuation and survival plans for each target area is by the most exten sive ever attempted by the FCDA. Although many programs have been tested. FCDA said the project is so big it will be impossible to start all programs simultaneously In all target areas. This will be one as soon as personnel is available. The Civil Defense Administration will schedule its “survival” plan ning according to concentrations of population and industry in key areas and local readiness to under take the project. The agency already has publish ed a “key target” area list. Its an nouncement today said that in ad- (Continued on Page Two) Buies Creek Asks Own Fire District Buies Creek residents, who already own their own fire engine and some other fire-fighting equipment, requested yesterday that a special rural fire district be set up in the area so the prosperous rural community, which has no in corporated town, will have better protection from fire Their petition was presented to the county board of commissioqfrs at the regular monthly meeting, which had convened one day late because of Labor Day. Berles John son, county tax supervisor, brought in the petition. He Is a resident of that area. The commissioners unanimously moved to consider setting up such a district, and Johnson was in structed to check the petition and see if 15 percent of the property owners are represented. Commissioners also moved to sCnd on to Fayetteville two peti tions for roads in the Upper Little River Township. The first sand + Record Roundup + COUNCIL MEETING Dunn’s city council will hold a special meeting tonight to act on annexa tion of the Fleishman sub-division property into the city limits. Dunn's planning board last night approved a street layout plan for the property. A. B. Smith, Jr., well known Dunn insurance man, man tla ; HH^H I i jOTHv ' - • Hp t nil njm Al|Atf l i ; » ln Paris, Jraupoit .Rome. Italy, C.e --i **■ les - won * new B*dek and a free ‘rip ■ ’•lttwr'"*'* fcl fit _ L a *-■* ■■ ■ ~ l I SFmt*3huke\ < Jails 2; One : A Policeman NEW YORK A Brooklyn cop and a jobless used car salesman, 1 who allegedly tried to shake down ’ an attractive, 22-year-old Queens ' divorcee for SI,OOO on threats of 1 having her 6-year-old daughter 1 taken from her, were held on ex tortion charges in Queens Felony Court, Ridgewood, yesterday for hearings Wednesday. The cop, under suspension, is ’ Patrolman Alexander Kalish, 33, of the Glenwood Road station. He was freed in $2,500 bond. His as sisted partner in the shakedown, Max Desatnick, 32, of 419 New Jftrsey Ave., Brooklyn, was denied (Continued on Page Two) and gravel road would run from Mt. Pisgah road to the home of Mrs. John Harrington and then to Womack’s crossroads—a distance of one and three tenths miles. It was given to Mrs. John Sloa.i, resident of the area, to present to the district highway office in Fay etteville, which can give final ap proval. The other road petition—which would set up half a mile of sand and gravel road from Cool Spring to a point a half mile north of Mamers and running west to the home of E. S. Brown--was given to County Commissioner B. P. In (Continued On Page Eight) ages the property here. REPORT DUE TOMORROW— The Harnett County grand jury wili reconvene "Thursday morning and is expected to make a report on its investigation into alleged mishandling of caste in the coun (CMttHtl On Page Eight) Board Cancels Sale Os Big Bond Issues The county board of cow-,, missioners has temporarily delayed action on the plad to fesell a one million dollar bond Lfesue. financing school pro r jects isl the county, on the I New York bond market. K. Pushing back a de&loA.,dn she ■ matter occurred late yesterday as- I ternoon when the commissioners I reconsidered a motion they had |takrl|et passed. rvty SußprlnVendent of SroeHodis G T. Frofitt had urged bond sale be put in mot fjonMnie first vote on this was un ardmeufcly rouble but later in 4li« afternoon ' the commissioners i agfeed that further study was nec- HMWSidk .-*L MARKET , ‘ TH&jsh&ky response on the New ; York bond maafcet to bond issues by some other Southern communi ties came in for discussion. Rock- some towns in Florida and ■ Pteces Rave beer, named as having trouble with their bond issues, r i - . This is thought to arise from the current maneuvering surroqnchng jp*e -.Supreme Court’s decision on segregation, and the various ,toays t»-which Southern communities have indicated they will respond. Financiers apparently reason that a widespread setting up of private schools in the South could put tlfe bond issues in jeopardy. %». b?en po discussion lowfc ly of here. * / Final drawing, and specifics tlßhs on the school projects are now be ing prepared by Architect Leslie Boney in Wilmington. They are due the Ist of November. Profitt indicated that he believes it important - to get a request for bids out early, as it will probably (Continued On Page Six) This Wife Was Taking No Chances WASHINGTON fW Municipal Judge Armond W. Scott leaned over the bench and told the young housewife: ‘Your husband is charged with assaulting you. You donU have to prosecute if you don’t want to.*’ The woman thought is over and said she didn’t. “Okay, let him go,” said -the Judge. Man and wife started up the aisie out of court. The judge mused aloud: “Reminds me of the time I first started practicing. A wife came into court and then decided not to prosecute her husband. Next day he killed her.” The woman shot a startled look at the judge. Then she looked at her husband for a song moment. Then she grabbed her husband’s arm and hurried him out of the courtroom. Miss Texas Steals Show By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Staff Correspondent ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (UP —Miss Texas, June Prichard, stole the show in the annual Miss America parade Tuesday night on a borrowed horse. The 23-year-old beamy from Sey mour, Tex., brought down the house, which was considerable, adding up to 250,000, when she rode a paiomino down the famed board walk. The white tail, she said later with a blush, was on lend-lease from a farm near Camden, N. J. June is a specialist at straddling a pony. The 5-foot 8-inch cutie : claims she was bom aboard a . bronc, and maybe she was. Any ; how, she grew up to be a right fine looking blonde with a bust of 37 inches, 37 hips—that's just about 4- The Record Is First * IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES FIVE CENTS PER COPY .jT;CS % I | ;B". \-' B > * \pi[ r . y- % St"- . EARL '* ■ ' l '' r . mm m m Jk m M m |H.gg gy mm mm \xßjfli jCIIR lUl' Jl Friend To Dogs By TED CRAIL Record Staff Writer “You’d be surprised how many good dogs haven't got a place to call their own,” Earl H. Wells, 37, told u&in discus sing the duties he wyll be saddled with as he takes ovef as dog warden of all Harnett county. T ' 4 “When I was up at Clinton I In Earl’s opinion a dog needs a saw dogs running around that’d man almost as bad as a man need 3 be worth thirty-five, forty bucks a dog. Without a man he has no in hunting season—real Wooded thing to bark about. He grows mean dogs—and they were just running and testy—becomes a hermit. around loose.” (Continued On Page Six) GLORIA SWANSON'S COLUMN Silent Stars Were Just Kids , She Says By GLORIA SWANSON Written for UNITED PRESS ROME (IP) I shall never cease to wonder why most human beings make such a fuss over meeting other hu man beings who happen to be movie stars 1 It is because they have always thought of them as only shadows on the silver screens. I personally wouldn’t walk from here to there to look at a movie star, or'to meet one. Well, maybe one—Garbo ■ > j My first meeting with Garbo was Fpr with Garbo I should like to j when Hollywood was truly glamor discuss our mutual doctor on the ous, when a party Just wasn't, ft West Coast . . . and our diets. And j party unless Douglas Fairbanks I suppose in womanly fashion I'd I and Mary Pickford were there, discuss my wrigles with her! (Continued On Page Two) « light with a 23 inch middle to match. WOWED THE SPECTATORS At any rate, June grew up to be come known as Miss Texas in the Miss America Pageant, which gets under way here today. She wowed the assembled customers with a ytpp-e-eye yah and a howdy to ali and asunder. You can hardly ignore the young lady from the Lone Star State. Don't be surprised if she is right up there. Today the kids will compete to three categories swim suit, eve- ning gown and talent. In evening gown will be Miss Canada, Miss Chicago. Miss Connecticut, Misft Delaware, Miss District of Colum bia, Miss Florida, Miss Illinois, Miss Indiana, Mis* Kansas, Mi«S Mississippi, Miss Nevada, Miss North Carolina, Miss North Dakota, Miss Oregon. Miss South Carolina and Miss Texas. MANY DISPLAY TALENT * In talent we will have Misaeg Alabama, California, Colorado, Georgia, Maine Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Ver« mont, Virginia, We*, Virginia, &n 4 Wisconsin. In the swim suit there will bg Misses Arkansas, Arizona, Continued on Page Six) NO. 197
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1955, edition 1
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