Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT HORN IN ON THE PRIZES —Prize ribbons decorate the horns of these Ayrshire cows owned by 4-H Clubber Barbara Benson, 17, of Lebanon, N.H.—AL left is Benayr Kay, who won the grand prize at the Canaan, N.H. fair for the second straight year. Other cow is one of Benayr Kay’s offspring. Barbara took a total of 11 prizes with these and other animals she has cared for. %< ;vy .... . ..•••* POISED POSTER Kay Lake, 3 Vz, of Seattle, Wash., doesn’t appear over-awed at winning the 1953 national poster contest of Muscular Dystrop’ y Associations of America. Jolene, victim of the fatal disease, is this month calling upon stars Os stage, screen, television and radio, as well as leading figures in public life to join in her appeal for 500,000 volunteers. They’ll serve in the nationwide house-to-house Thanksgiving Week March for muscular dystrophy. if Mr** vi’i > M ] Iff ff ■ ■ mm ' JLJM SCHOOL SONG Vice President Richard Nixon, members of President Eisenhower’s cabinet,'and GOP state chairmen attending a four-day “campaign school,” join in an after-dinper song fest in Washington. At left, behind Nixon, is Attorney General Brownell. *%*« ~g-p&v 1 <v, M| * L[l <■.. ...„„ TILL FUNERAL-A long line of friends of Emmett Till, 14, and curiosity seekers wait to view the boy's body before his funeral in Chicago, 111. The line extended for blocks from the church (arrow). Meanwhile, in Sumner, Miss., a grand jury indicted two men for the alleged wolf-whistle murder •f the 14-year-old Chicago negro who was visiting in Mississippi. The jury indicted Roy Bryant and m«n. half-brothers who admit they kidnapped Till but deny they killed him. The two JlNUMftJlttaMA whittled at and insulted Mrs. Bryant, wile of Bjuu 18 Are Reported Dead After Quake CAIRO (IP A sharp earthquake jolted the thickly populated Nile River delta region from Cairo to Alexan dria today. Officials reported at least 18 persons dead. The Ministry of the Interior said 10 persons were killed in Cairo and eight in the northern provinces during the 40-second temblor. Incomplete reports reaching the min ; try listed 65 persons injured ; in Cairo and another 25 hurt in the provinces Unofficial reports fro .n Alexandria said 20 factory' workers and 10 students were in jured when the tremor rocked the pert city and residents stampeded . Miss America I •'•>l,l •‘xf *»•»* Biiaron of course was Just kid- j RAISED IN NEBRASKA The young iady from Denver, j who was born and raised in Ne- j fcra-ka has what the sponsors to { the Mis America pageam order ed. She is live feet 6 inches tall. | and weighs 116 pounds. Her bust •s 35, and she has hip measure ments to match. She wears a size 7 1-2 shoe, and the size of the dress is 10 Tie glove size is 6 and the color of the eyes are blue. Miss Oregon. Dorothy Johnson, took second place in the beauty parade and Miss Chicago, Florence Gallagher, was third. Clara Faye Arnold Miss North Carolina, was fourth and Ann Campbell. Miss ! Oklahoma, was fifth. The other five finalists were’ Miss Alabama. Patricia Huddle- j ston; Miss Arizona, Beth Andre; i Miss Florida, Sandra Wirth; Miss j Hawaii, Barbara Mamo Vieira, and I Miss Massachusetts, Virginia Mas- i fueci. Mother (Continued from Page One) ant on bail and “let her go home.”- ASK FOR CONTINUANCE “I ask for no continuance or fav ors or special consideration,” Mc- Bride said. “If we could put up | bail, the court would retain juris diction of her person. Let her go home and I will face her accusers for her.” Mcßride said the attractive, wealthy matron who wholly unable to give coherent answers to ques tions since the death of her 22- vear old daughter, Mrs. Doris Jean Silver Ostriecher. last Aug. 24. Mcßride then agreed to a request to Dish Atty. Samuel Dash to have Mrs. Silver examined by “impar tial experts.’ After the hearing had been in progress nine minutes, Mvers called a 10-minute recess to allow 7 the examination by two out side psychiatrists. After Mcßrides request for Mrs. Silvers release on bail. Dash toi’d the court; “We have made all attempts to determine Mrs. Silvers condition, but we have been usable to de termine it. “This hearing cannot be a con stitutional one unless she can aid in her defense. The commonwealth does not want any Invalid hearing. But want her to defend herself in the proper ■way.” WANTS CASE HEARD Mcßride told the court the de fense “wants this case heard. We do not want to leave it hanging in the air.” ■Mrs. Silver’s physician, Dr. Abra ham M. Ornsteen, a noted nero psychiatrist. said she was appear ing in court without understand ing the charges against her. “She doesn’t even admit her daughter is dead.” he said. “Her appearance in court can aggravate her mental illness. She is being forced to appear against my ad vice.” Mrs. Silver is charged with con spiracy and with being an acces sory in her daughter’s death. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C out of buildings in panic. Seven and a school was said to be so shaken it threatened to collapse. Officials said nine of the 10 dead in Cairo were school girls, k lied on the first day of the new scnool term when their kintergarten in the Daher area was damaged by J the quake. The government infor mation office said the terror stricken girls bolted from their j classrooms when the W'alls of the ! 50-year-old building began to quiv er. The children clogged a stair | vay and broke the railing. Many ; of them plunged to the floor below Ike Seen As Sure Bet To Run Again WASHINGTON (IP There is something vaguely familiar, like a half remembered tune, in these oc casional hln.s from ao-e insme the Eisenhower offiejal lamily that the President does not hanker for an other term. Insiders will tell you that it ' sometimes is drudgery for Mr. Eisenhower to flash that sunny smile upon the assembled citizen ry. “Whew!” he exclaim as he set tles back in the privacy of his air plane or automobile after a round j of smiles and handshakes with the i political customers. INSIDE REPORT RELUCTANCE I The insiders leak those hints ! that Mr. Eisenhower is really re luctant, doesn’t want to be presi dent again, would like to finish up his one term in good style and re tire to the quiet life on his Gettys burg farm. Maybe so, but a lot of old timers around town will bet now that Mr. Eisenhower is a second term can ! didate when the times comes. The Depublican state chairmen who have been attending campaign school here and who will breakfast Sa:urday with the President wiL not be able to squeeze an answer from him. The announcement j time- table has been | It was set half for laughs and : half seriously last spring in a news i conference when Mr. Eisenhower j told a questioner he will answer up ; on the subject of his political plans I one year hence. That would put the announcement day in early March, 1956. It is definite now that it will be no later and might come a bit sooner. Several Given (Continued From Page One) didn’t do the writing of the for geries yourself, although under the low you can be Just as guilty if you knowingly pass them,” he said. “If I thought you had done the writing, I’d give you a longer sen tence.” Mltcheli Monroe, who appeared in Superior Court on a charge of manslaughter, was given a sus pended Jail term and a SIOOO fine by Judge Seawell. The young Negro was told he could may this fine In monthly Installments of SSO each. Oscar Woodley, Archie Locklear and Maxton Bolton, charged with breaking and entering Barnes Store at Lillington and stealing a quantity of shirts, cigarettes and oher goods valued at less than SIOO, were sentenced to prison for 18 months each. Hubert Tyler, an Indian, (not the Hubert Tyler who lives on Dunn, Route 1) was also given 18 months foreceiving the merchandise they stole. Otis Ray Carr of Dunn, charged with assault with a deadly weapon on O'Dell Barefoot, was given 90 days, suspended on good behavior, pavment of court costs and pay ment of $14750 to Barefoot as re imbursement for medical expenses. Joe B. Tart of Dunn, charged with non-support, was given 18 months, suspended on payment of court costs and $5 per week for support of his child. Theron Byrd, Jr. of Dunn was convicted on three charges of pub lic drunkenness. He was given a suspended sentence and fined $lO tn one of the cases and -15 in the other two. Arthur Lee McNeill, Negro, Negro, charged with assault on a female with Intent to commit rape, was given six months, suspended on payment of SIOO fine and costs. Bronnle Kirby, assault on a fe male, was given 18 months sus pended on condition he become employed and support his wife and children, not violate any state law and not molest his wife for a pe riod of three years. H. A. Parrish, assault with a 3 Stabbings Occur In County Today Something like a Roman holiday appeared to have struck in Harnett County this morning, as three stab bings were reported within the space of a few hours. A butcher knife opened up stomach of Mrs. Hazel McKay, 31 who lives two miles north of Lil lington. She had blood on her clothes but hal already been to the doctor when she appeared at the courthouse to report what happen ed. Participants in two other stab bings were not as lucky as Mrs. McKay. They’re not walking. Dunn Hospital is reported to be treating two men, and a third, Paul"McKay (no relaton to Hazel McKay) is reportedly in Jail. McKay was allegedly involved >n the stabbing of Prince.on Al brook, who is believed to have a serious leg wound. The other per son injured this forenoon was Wil lie Shipman, Angier, Route 1. Rural Policeman Leon Smith, who is investigating the incidents, said Shipman claims to have beer, stabbed by hs wife. Details all three stabbings were still missing as the Record went to press. Smith stated that he be .level Albrook underwent an operating this morning, shortly after being taker, to the hospital. The stabbing Two Held Here On Robbery Charges Two defendants have been bound over to Superior Court on charges of breaking and entering at Rod ney Chestnut’s beer tavern in Dunn en September 4 with "intent to commit a felony.” David Stephenson and Hubert 1 Glover both pled not guilty to this charge but Judge H. Paul Strick land found probable cause. Their bond was set at *750 each. Ste phenson recently completed a pris on term for breaking and entering. Pleading not guilty to possession of tax-paid whiskey Nora Fowler Stevenson, 32, was found guilty,; fined $lO and costs. Also guilty of possession Theius Wingate of Wade was sentenced to 30 days suspend ed, given a $lO fine and costs. Juan Lopez, 22, pleading guilty to pos session was given a 30 - day sus pended sentence and $lO fine. A more serious fine was levied 1 on Ida Murphy of East Cole Street, j who entered a plea of guilty to possession of non-tax-paid whis key and a second charge of inter fering with an officer. She was sentenced to 6 months in jail, suspended on payment of SSO and costs Leola Hodges, 46, has gone to jail for 30 days for public drunk enness. She had pled not guilty., TRAFFIC VIOLATORS Traffic violators sentenced in cluded the following: William Lacy Blalock, Raleigh, no operator’s license $lO and costs; Evelyn Delores Ferguson, Brooklyn, N. Y., careless and reckless driv ing $25 and costs; David G. God win, Dunn, Route 5, careless and reckless driving costs. Fifth of five men to be sentenc ed on gambling charges arising out of a raid on August 26 was fined SIOO. Luby Naylor, who entered a plea of guilty through his attorney, Ev erette Doffermyre, and was given a sentence duplicating that of the four who preceded him. Sentence also carried a 90 - day suspended jail term, and costs of the court action. Grady Bolling, p/eading guilty to 8n assault charge, was ordered to pay the hospital bills of Gra ham D. Lamberth, whom he at tacked with a knife on August 27. He also was fined SSO and court costs and sentenced to 90 days sus pended on the roads. Earlier, Lam berth had been in court on an as sault charge for damaging Bolling with a bottle crate, but he was ac quitted when it appeared that Lam berth was the instigator. Found guilty on a charge of sim ple • assault, Howard Massey was fined $lO and costs and sentenced to 30 days suspended on the roads. His plea was not guilty. He was accused of assaulting James Mc- Dougald on September 5. Johnnie Mclntyre, found guilty of bursting a glass tank over the head of Genevo Bratcher on Au gust 14, was fined SSO and costs He was also given a sentence of four months on the roads, sus pended. Mclntyre had also been accused deadly weapon with Intent to kill, 12 months in jail. Merwyn J. Barber, speeding, $25 and cost*. Rayvon Stewart, driving drunk, 60 days or SIOO fine and costs and good behavior. , Fioyd McNeill assault with a deadly weapon, 13 months In pris on. _ reportedly occurred at 9:30 am. Shipman, said Smith, was admit ted to Dunn hospital somewhat after noon. The hospital did not immediately confirm names of those involved, but said at least one stabvbing victim is there. Smith said it was the hospital which called him about Shipman Mrs. McKay, whose injuries “could be serious,” according to Dr. J. K. Williford, who treated ner, was allegedly stabbed by another woman. Rural Policeman Smith said tips woman’s identity is known. but she has not yet been found. MR. JACKSON DIES R. B. Jackson, 59, of Lillington, Route 2, died early today in Duke Hospital at Durham. Funeral <ar rangements have not been com pleted. Tlie bodv is at Quinn Fun eral Home in Dunn. VISIT mR barefoot Mrs. Troy Barefoot, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barefoo., Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Barefoot. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Beas.ey and Brenda vis ited Mr. Troy Barefoot Sunday. •Mr. Barefoot is a patient at Wat s Hospi al in Durham. of assaulting Jennie Mae Bratcher. Judge Strickland did not pass a judgment on that alleged assault. Jennie Mae, it was testified, was standing by when he attacked Ge- I nevo and some of the glass fell oa ! her. A check on First Citizens Bank and Trust for $275 lea to J. Alvin Tart’s conviction and Trust for $257 led to J. Alvin Tart's conviction on a bad*check charge, but he is appealing the decision. Tart had plead not guilty. He had been ordered tto make good the check to N. . Land Auc tion Co., and was given a 90-day suspended sentence. The check had been rejected because Tart’s ac - count was “without sufficient - 3 ..... :■*m \ I BbY B % your husband with your shopping money? You know he’ll buy wisely if he’s buy- The maker will always stand back of ing something he uses: shaving soap, it. And so—you know you’re right, tools or tobacco. But what if he’s The more good brands you know, going to buy groceries, or even cos- the surer you are about buying. Get metica or nylons for you? How do to know them in this newspaper, you dare trust him with your shop- They’ll help you cut buying mistakes, ping money then? get more for your money. The answer is simple, of course. You know your husband follows the same „n 4Wn K1 ,,. r0 ._ T _ , rule for safe and sound buying you do: BRAND NA ,^,I? UNDATION 1 A good brand A Non-Profit Educational Foundation is your best guarantee West 57th St., New York 19 4 N.Y. 1 No matter what you’re buying, you know a good brand won’t let you down. MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 12, 1955 Legion Fair (Continued From Pago One) eluding merry-go-round, ferris j wheen, and an airplane ride. AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITS For many adults, the real signi cance of the fair will be in the agricultural and livestock exhibits. Farmers of Sampson, Harnet;,! Cumberland and Johnston Counties will bring in the cream of their year’s work, to vie for the ribbons. ! Julging on the exhibits willl .ake place tomorrow. Tills will be. be fore the opening of rides and other entertaisment features a{ the spe cial fairgrounds. In the forenoon, (10 a. m. to 12 j noon), ribbons will be awarded to , prize-winners In the following classes; home exhibits, education al. poultry and turkey, commercial field crops swine and horticulture The dairy cattle show is soae duled for 3 to 5 p. ni. tomorrow afternoon. Judging of handicraft exhibits is from 12 noon to 1 p m SPECIAL DAYS Welne-day is Farmers’ Dsn and Saturday is Veterans and Frater nal Dav. b"t ‘-he fair will go full speed all week, with plenty ‘o see at all times. The Aerial Barretts, big free act, will feu ore a mart-and-wife psrii do : ng head and hand stands, Ade edo. etc. on a slender pose topped by a tiny p’it form which extends to a dizzy height into .he air. The free acts are at 10 each evening. At eleven tonight, there will be a { reworks display. There is also to be a drawing tonight for chil dren. with cash prizes of SSO ami $25 going to holders of the lucky tickets. Among those tyho will have com mercial booths at the Fair are , Sears. Bass Elec ric, Pace Electric. Lee Moore Oil Co.. Johnson Cot ton Co., Dennis Cadillac-Olds Suggs Co., Strickland Motor, Home Oil. W & S Motor Co.,* Pope and funds” to cover it. Tart Is under $250 bond while waiting appeal to Superior Court. AHULJUICE SERVICE Phone 2077 CROMARTIE FUNERAL HOME DUNN, N. C. ___ Man Arrested After Accident Roger Shaw, Jr., 17-year-old Negro of Angier, Route 2 today was facing two charges as the resuh of an accident during the weekend that injured one person and caused property damaged totaling SISOO or more. State Patrolman W. O. Grady, the investigating officer, said he was charging Shaw with failure to yield the right-of-way and run ning from the scene of the acci dent. The accident took place at the Black River bridge on the Bar ela vsville-Bethel Church road in Grove Township. William Corbett McLamb, 17. .of Angier, Route 2 was operating a 1955 Ford owned by L. B. Moore, Jr of Fort Bragg, west, and Shaw was driving a 1951 Ford, headed East, and owned bv Aug usta M'di’n of Angier Route 2. ALFONZO CLEGG HURT Patrolman Grady said Shaw was to the left cf center and crashed into, the other velvcle A passenger in the Shaw car, Al f nzo Clegg.'was badly injured and was brought to the Dunn Hospital. He suffered cuts, bruises, lacera txn.s and interna! ’niuries. Beth the new vehicle and the other car wer-> a complete loss. Patrolman Grady arrested Shaw the day following the wreck. ' T ’xon W. B Warren. General Utilities, F. C. X. (Farmers’ Co operative Exchange). Auto Safe?, J. Sherrill Johnson Trac’pr C . Fair exhibts were to be entered bv 6pm today. George F. Blalock, manager of the Four County Far Association, states, “The objec of this fair is to stimulate greater efficiency and more technical development In all phases of agricultural fife . . . our economic life blood flows from he skill o f our farmers . . Why Advertise? Those who do not advertise their business often find they don’t have a business to advertise.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1955, edition 1
8
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