Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 23, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO BULLETINS HOT SPRINGS. Va. IF Walter W. Chamblin Jr., a vice president of the National Association of Manufactur ers, was killed today in a fall at the Homestead Hotel. SAN FRANCISCO IP A hearing date will be set Tuesday for three ex-GI turncoats who recently left Com munist China and seek to avoid an .Army court martial BRUSSELS I» Roger Moens of Belgium, the world record holder for the 800 - meter run. will try to sat a new world mark for the 880-meter event Sunday. He'll be oo posed by Lang Stanley of the U. S. Army, who'll also oa shooting for a record performance. UNITED NATIONS, N Y. IP Delegates from 60 na tions, hoping for first - hand word from the Kremlin on the Cold War's end. packed the United Nations General AsssefflHy hall today for a policy speech by Soviet For- i eign .Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov. BUENOS AIRES Argentina IP* Gen. Eduardo Lon ardi officially takes over the government of Argentina to day under Spartan conditions and with a promise to ren der former President Juan D. Peron harmless. CHICAGO (IP Heavyweight champion Rocky Mar ciano has been named to receive the Chicago Press Club’s Presideintial Award for 1955 at a dinner here, February 2. The award is made to the “man of the year” selected by the club's board of governors. WASHINGTON 'IP Some .Army officials feared to day that proposals to defer most fathers and all men over 26 from the draft may discourage youths from volunteer-1 ing for service. RALEIGH (IP Under Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse will confer here tomorrow with Gov. Luther H. Hodges regarding agricultural rehabilitation in hurricane battered eastern North Carolina. MIAMI IP Navy enlisted man Edward A. Patriquin and his wife, of Newton, Massachusetts, have named their : baby girl Janet after the hurricane blowing today in the Caribbean Sea. MANILA. P. I. ip A typhoon packing winds of up to 160 miles an hour bore down relentlessly on northern Luzon today and scanty reports spurred official fears of heavy destuction m the storm area. CHICAGO (IP Gilda Berkman, 19, *f Havana. Cuba, started classes at the Illinois College of Optometry and discovered she was the onlv girl among a freshman body of 115. LONDON IP The government disclosed today se curity agents held off gathering evidence in 1951 against two missing diplomats known to have been Red spies part ly because the wife of one of them was pregnant. CHICAGO 'IP' An 'estimated 28,800,000 Americans tfffi collect a debt Sunday the hour of sleep they lost when many parts of the country adopted Daylight Saving Time last April. A national survey by Elgin Observatory indicated most cities and towns in 11 states will return to standard time at 12:01 a. m. September 25. BUENOS AIRES IP Argentina's newspapers began publishing today as a free press for the first time in a dec- > ade. 1 RALEIGH lO* Under Secretary of Agriculture True D. Morse and Federal Cfvil Defense Administrator Val Pe tersoir wflf confer with North Carolina leadlers tomorrow on rehabilitation of the hurricane-ravaged coast. NEW Fork The New York Times said today Russia has offered conditionally to swap military blue prints with the United States. WASHINGTON (IP Sen. Paul H. Douglas said today that latest government figures on falling farm prices are proof that “the Republican farm policy has failed.” WiNSTON-SALEM “Liberal'' foreign trade pol icies wifi be necessary to assist the deveopment of foreign! markets for American flue-cured tobacco, an offcia! of To- ! bacco Associates, the., said here yesterday. BONN. Germany 'IP The West German Bundestag lower house today unanimously approved establishment of diplomatic relations with the Soviet Union. Puifis j betfer and British Prime Minister Anthony Eden for their part in the j Geneva conference of the Big Four tcmu—m mm pace Oise) leads of gov ernment in July powers possessing substantia! am:- And ’ he Kremlin foreign clue' ed torce* in their turn would talc*’- called for the ending of the ecud sMps as a token of good will to | war " reduce 1 tb«r armed forces without j Recent developments, he said ’*ll3 wasting for agreement to be reach- t particular, the Geneva conference ed an the conclusion of an appro- As an and African countries at priate convention ‘ Pandung have opened up vast p»- Moiotov gave no direct reply to wUnlltiee for the further relsxa the offer made yesterday by Sec -1 into of tension, the ending of the rclary of State John Foster Dulles i cold war and assuring intematioi.- cf an •'overall plan of European at peace and security. Moio:ov Russia was inter- Kremnns agreement to unify ue - e-:ed -«ni ascertaining to what :r> , . .. _ .. extent- the E senhower arms in- Bn - * the Soviet go*’- j sperdbn proposal would contribute emntoft rawed -he question of j to a reduction of armaments and having an effective- security sy?- to the settlement of the problem of tears established :n Europe and to outlawing atomic weapons.- <»*«* !*»"««* “ appropra,: ' j Molotov urged adoption of Rus pr-jpefeal. _ _ ! ria’s overall disarmament propos ’ Trait plftpOeal.' he laid, “pro- j als. put forward last May 10. The vide* for the ewtabhshrarr.; with has rejected these proposals the participation of the V S A of uctl a foolproof system of inspec- security swstem n Eu- turn and control is established, rope based on the jofct efforts ofj However, the Soviet foreign chief all ycopean cottntrtes. irreepec • preser. tried a new resolution for *h» live of their social aftrt poMtcal j aarembiy s consideration It urged 1 system. considers-ion of disarmament pro- ; As fdr the Gertunn problem a.- posals made by Britain and Franc*, j a *ti#(e the above *u*kMS it clea* Rr.tair. war.tit » mimni -.nsper-1 that under present conditions :: -.on cf troops confronting eacn ; its solution through t .if' other across Europe’s Iron Cu. - * up of asi alt-European aeon- 1 France has proposed limita j , “to cf armaments tty “budget* rv I wsnt*r Cold W wr rOoNf f control ” * . r. s - M&mt ■ ‘ ’ «"i I~WI W i .1 x — .. . % A. LITKIER THAN THEY THINK .% mo- injories. Albert D. Strickland right), thought ment after this picture was taken last night. No- there was bad timing on his accident. It was the ble Elton Hudson left picture) winced sharply and day before his l *th birthday. Not belie*ed sert a I most began to cry. The 19-year-old boy and hfa onsfy injured, Strickland and Hudson remained companion were injured when the tractor they in the hospital today. (Daily Record Photo by were standing on hit a *sl ehevy. Though he was Ted Crafl.)- v glad to have nothing more than leg. ear and bead Molly Has The Answers in South America, repossess an engagement ring, have a tattoo removed, or anything else they want to know. You ask her: she'll give you the answer. Molly Mayfield doesn't minoe words, either To her a spade is a spade; never a shovel. And she never hestitotes to print letters giving her a bawling out, as you'll discover as you read her frank and pungent lines. But you're probably still asking that puzxUng ! question: Who is Molly Mayfield? Well, she’s always been something of a mys tery, and we re going to let her remain that way, to a certain extent. But we’re going to tell yoa this much: GAY AND CHARMING Molly is a charming, gay. all-wise little wom an with a witty, sparkling personality. Scarcely old enough to be called middle-aged, she's a versatile conversationalist, able to discuss every thing from Buddhism to poison ivy and the treatment of hay fever. Or. if you prefer, tile frustrations and failures of the Detroit Tigers. Happly married, she is well-qualified to de j vise strategy for tangled love affairs. She suc cessfully manipulated five fraternity pins at once ' while in college. Her two weaknesses are: hats and bouquets of white roses. She does most of her work at hoehe, has an Little Things < Con tinned tram Page 6mm) Postmaster Charles Lee. Eunice | Wilson and Mrs L J. Williams j Yesterday was the birthday of | James Best. Mrs: Bertha Tart, Red I (Sandlin, Johnnie Hlgnsmiih and ( | Mary Warren . Celebrating birth • days today are: James Rowland Dixon. Lee Roy Moore. Georgia An- ! ne Gardner, Nathan Johnson, Jr.. ] Cheryl Legh Erhard, Dan G. Mat- j thews, Gal# D. Johnson. Jr., J., Lloyd Wade. 111, Jesse H Capps ' and Charles Bernard Pope . Set- \ j urday will be the birthday cf Lil ; han Adlev Hood and Howard D. j Bennett Celebrating Sunday will be Mrs. Inez Carroll and Margie I Stewart. THING AMAJIGS: If a pretty young grr! comes up » you aao asks, ‘ What are you doing Monday night, you’d better have a goo*! answer on the tip of your tongue or you’ll end up with Uck’Cts for •Holiday Ahoy.”... Thats the ap pr:ach the ticket-sellers are using Bruce Byrd, along with hund reds of others, fell for it hock-lint-- and-smker lt’s a smart stun: j and credit goes to Lee Pol Ivan, the i cute banjo-eyed gal who is direct ing the production . Shes plenty sharp Dana Lou Hanna won the ' pr-ze for being the first to sell ter. j tickets and is well on her way to I the grand prize Wilma CBru-i; ■ has been kidding us about having a secret that she wouldn't tell BUt the secret is out She’s gon na be a granny! And Granny s real excited about it, too Sar wants Dewey Whittedton to know iliat he isn’t the only one who can ttb gt grandparent... Ottis Whkren of Warren’s Rexaff Drug Store is ap honest fellow ‘Hkve you got anything for a cold?” we asked Doc the ether day ‘ I've got just about that can W pres cribed for a cold,” he rejUied. ’ and I think Bob and I took some of " all of it and we still have one.” 1.4 laughed He was referring to h.s sen-in-law and partner, Bob Fair ley But. believe it or not. he gave us some medicine that did tlit work. ...Years ago we asked an Army doctor in Brazil if he could cure a cold. “If I could do that. Lieutenant” he replied. “I would n’t be here... I’d be the most fa mous man in the world ”... Orat ion 'Open Air Market' Tart ha* a wonderful supply of fresh fruits and vegetables ...Because of wea ther conditions his shipment of turnips didn’t arrive yesterday, put ae has Just about everything else ; imaginable Citizen* today were | flocking to Auto Sales and Service | Co., where Henry Sandlin is proud- I ly showing ofr the new Ime of 1956 } Fords They're beauties Bei.- J eve it or not. Ed Black at Star Fur j nrture Co. has used automatic and I wringer-type washing machines for as low as five bucks apiece ...And. THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. assistant to take her office calls and never grants personal interviews When her mail is too heavy that it all can t be answered in her column she give* her advice by letter. The Mblly in Mrs Mayfield's name comes from her grandmother. Molly Charity O'Burkett, and she admits that the wit and pepperneas of some of her answer? may be traced to this Irish heritage. That's about all we’re going to tell you about Molly, except Riat she’s worked on many news papers including one in New York. She knows people - - people like you. And, there’s one other thing we want you to know about Molly Mayfieid. In the reliable and painstaking Continuing Study of Newspaper Reading her column tops all others in the na tion. The check shows that it is read by 83 per cent of the women readers and 64 percent of the men This study was made in the Denver Rocky Mourn mi News Previously the highest score for such a column - - women 69 percent - - was recorded for the late Dorothy 6ix in the New Orleans Times-Picayune. That's the kind of column you are going to get from Molly Mayfield. One that everybody likes: at least almost everybody. IT you're one of those who disagree with what she has to say - - tell her about it. Yoifll get an answer, well bet i Me —-—— Mother Is Rapqd At Point Os Knife NEW YOftK An airline pilots? | brunette \fifp was led frofn a bed-] i room of their fashionable North! i Shore hofne at fcnifepoin’ by abbr- j ly intruder ye«t*rday. forced to tip toe in a filmy nightgown to the! ' lawb neaipy. and there was sdb-j jeeted td a sex a’tta’ck. Na*mi > County police disclosed in a 16-' state alarm sent out for the crim-> inal Victim of the rape was Mrs Pa-; trim Anderson. 31. mother of three , small children of 58 Scudder Lane. Gen Head. L. I. Her husband, Al bert. 35. is a veteran pilot for American Sleeping m an other bedroom. Andemon knewi nothing of the attack until his wife staggered back'into the house, hys-1 tericaL after the sex fiend had :'led.j Ad KnMehh Warned We may have a homicidal sex maniac loose on the North Shore,’' said a high police official who re quested that his name be withheld. “He sounds like a man who would f not hesitate to use a knife if be didn’t get his way. r urge ah house headers to draw the blinds bes ore! they retire for the night, and make , sure that aB doors are locked." From the Andersens, police kb- j tamed this account: It was after 11 p m Sunday when the couple retired Because Anderson was to fly yesterday oh •the Montreal run. the pair listen ed to a 10:30 p. m telecast which . dealt in part with Hurrlrcne lone. As was customary before in assign ment. Anderson went to a ?uagr room to sleep so that the chfldrA * 5 and 3 would not cflsruitf his rest. Doors Probably I n locked Aka final chore before turning in. the .Anderson* brought furni ture insidb the boose from a screen ed-in pa tic between the dtn'ag room and the lawn. Iratocallv. that precaution may have led to the i tragedy, for neither husband nor wife remembered locking -he doers linking lawn and 1 patio and dining j room. I Sometime between 2:30 and 3a. m~ Mrs. Anderson was awakened by the presence of a man sitting beside her. She estimated he was , a 6-fobter, weighed over M pounds and was in hte late twenties He wore light afeusdrx and a dark striped white shirt lest you forget, MWtjr arrives Mon day ffi D&Uy Record « j -Think of Tour RMSI” j As she stirred, he pressed a hand ! kerchief against her mouth and , brandished a carving cnife before j her eyes | Get up.” he whispered huskily, i "I want you. and that’s all I want. i Be quiet and you won’t get hurt." ! Now came the question: “Who is : in the house?” j Hef* voice muffled or the hand- ; kerchief and unsteady from fear, \ Mrs Anderson replied “My hUs bandT and my three children ” "Think of your kids.” warned the intruder. 'Oo what you're told 1 • and you won’t get hurt and neith- 1 er will they.” ► With one hand he held the hand- l : kerchief to her mouth. With the * ■ >ther he pressed the dull edge of ! : he knifeblade against the back of her neck. He guided her through :he darkened residence to the pat- 1 , io. out onto the lawn, and feared . her onto the grass. Afterward the rapist urged Mrs Anderson to come with him. and : nodded toward a new, expensive se | dan in the driveway. Her ’error and hysteria were too strong for con trol by this time. Mrs. Antiersson i began to sob. The attacker strode away swiftly, entered the auto, drove in reverse to the street and sped off. Mrs. Anderson was too distraught to note the license num , The young mother stumbled back tb her husband s bedroom and told 1 of the dfitrag#. Hfe phoned pblice. It was believed possible, author ities said, that the attacker had ! watched Mbs' Anderson undress and go to bed. * dUUMHyiiikAAM-i ! nom jsp B^OWOTHG <4fr AUTOMATIC The Aristocrat of Automatic Shotguns J. A. Holmes Hardware 8. Erwin Phone SM Atattedked 1 BROWNING Dealer i ■ iii ml i i*i ■'! i.-i i The Time Is NOW Copy Needed Now Somebody tapped out a nervous message on their typewriter last night which said “Now is the time for all good men to come to the akj of the Centennial." That's a popular thought in the Record office just now We are rapidly approaching the deadline on stories and pictures for the big Centennial Edition which will celebrate Harnett County, past and present. Some of the pages of this edition are already rolling More go to the press daily. We're burning the midnight oiL and drinking coal black coffee, and bursting typewriter keys to get this edition out. The time approaches we hope evervone will listen to this for everyone caa help when ALL COPY MUST BE IN. That message, we feel, applies to readers as much as it does to us. The Centennial Edition is not just a project of the Record staff. It couldn’t be. It’s too big. It takes, you see. more than one team to lift an elephant. Our Cen tennial Edition cannot be shoved into the higher stratospheres of his torical reporting unless a tot or people Join us in putting it up there I WHO CAN HELPI The following persons are in a position to help the Record collect and prepare material for its Cefktennal: 1. Officers of clubs, civic, social and patriotic. 2. Present or former public officials who can give details of Harnett history. 3. bid - timers and participants in hhportanl events early in this century or late in the . last orte. #. Collectors, or possessors, of old snapshots. 5. Those holding important historic records or facsimiles. Those with letters or other oM papers whose contents beat oh significant lo cal events or personalities. THE DEADLINE ON THIS MATERIAL IS NOW. HF MUST BE IN SOON OR CANNOT BE PRINTED. WONDERFUL RESPONSE ~— A lot of them are doing it. They have responded wonderfully to the letters we mailed, and our telephone request*, and the calls for pictures and stories. But we know that more of you have stories probably not written yet on which you are sitting. Don’t continue to sit orP them Bring them In. Call us Look on this edition as something that needs your personal help to come through It does. t Club presidents: if you haven’t submitted a history of your organ ization yet, this mean* you. Whether you received a letter requesting I it or nAt. It certainly means old- timers w T ho could bring in informs uba about the early growth of the Counrv that would be pertinent to the edition. 1 recapture the look and the feel of other years -ahUtoht doaehs of picture* that date back into the early part of this century and before. We hava many such already but need more In some cases, pictures which are only ten years old. or fifteen ‘ sl^ lficance - We hope everyone who has prints o* this kind will bring them to us. ... Tire Centennial Edition eventually will go to the far corners of his nation It will bfe in the hands of many persons who stand to in fluence the future growth of this community •The Harnett County Story" is a good one. and we want to tell it t good. We want u> tell it all. We really do think it will make a differ ence. MR. ADVERTISER 11/60 haven't already reserved space in this edition, do it today - - don't delay. You have only a few more days to do so. The advertising dead line is almost at hand. Never before - - possibly never again - - will you hay* art opportunity to advertise in an edi tion liko this. In this edition, your mossooe will "Five" throughout the years because it is an issue that will be handed down through the ages cfnd kept as a piized souvenir of Harnett's C*tf teimiaf Celebration. Endorsed by senfennial celebration affiddls eount Y' WE DAILY RE CORD CENTENNIAL EDITION will be the only one of its kind to bo published in Harnett County. Again, we urge- you - - don't delay. Act today. A call to The Record office will bring a Centen nial Edition representative to your office or pfdbe of business promptly. The Daily Record HARNtTT'S ONIV COMPUTE NEWSPAPER a, '‘ l * • • ~ i ■' >•■ r ■ r i ■ . FRIDAT AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 23, 1955
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1955, edition 1
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