Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 4, 1955, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER + Generally fair and cold today with highest In the 40a n the mountans and n the 50s elsewhere. Saturday mostly fair and warmer. VOLUME 5 ERWIN WORKERS ARE STILL OUT .. -. 1 I _ Susan Hayward Accused Os Assaulting "Rival" SUSAN HAYWARD AND JESS BARKER Suicide Os Lover Solves Old Murder MANCHESTER, Mass. (IP) The mysterious disappear ance of a Pennsylvania woman two years ago was consid ered solved today by the discovery of a skeleton which caused the murder suspect’s Suicide. JJIAAB <£iiib JJwujA f i By HOOVER ADAMS TAKE A TIP FROM I S; IT’S A DULL COLUMN A couple of Dunn people are planning winter cruises to the Ca ribbean and several are making plans to visit Europe next summer ... Kie Hudson is just about the most enthusiastic Legionnaire in town ...He works for the organi zation night and day —The hit tune of a couple of years ago. Vaya Con Dios, seems to be maqing a comeback It’s a beautiful piece of music... The Dunn Rotary Club now presents each guest speaker a year’s subscription to The Rotar ian magazine... Whatever hap pened to Fannie Sue TurnageJ We haven’t seen that young lady in ages .. Probably dividing all her time between studies and courting —lt looks like everybody is trying to **ca3h in” on President Eisenhower’s heart attack Doc tors who few people ever heard (Continued On Page Two) > i_ Smith Joins Staff Os the Jewel Box CHARLES SMITH TELEPHONES 3117 • sll3 mitted suicide Thursday as the police of three states were closing in on him with a warrant ordering his arrest for the murder of a for mer part-time employe, Doris Hatch, 22, otf Cambridge Springs, Pa. "burner* legal training apparent ly kept him one shaky step ahead iaf the law. for two years until the skeleton otf the victim was found by a hunter and his dog Tuesday at Stafford Springs. Conn. Pennsylvania police had ques tioned Turner about the ghTg dis appearance, but could not begin prosecution until the body was found. PART-TIME SECRETARY A medical examiner in Hartford, Conn., said the woman had been killed by multiple stab wounds with a sharp, thln-toladed Instru ment. Miss Hatch, a bank teller vanished during her lunch hour on July 27, 1953. She was employed as a part-time secretary for Turner who operated a family hardware business in Cambridge Springs. When the skeleton was identified by dental charts and a watch as that otf Miss Hatch, a warrant for Turner’s arrest was issued. As po lice arrived to arrest Turner, they were Informed an off-duty police sergeant found his body on desert ed White’s Beach, about one mile from the Turner home on Sea Street. (Continued On Page Three) Charles Smith, starting to work ait the Jewel Box this week, told Manager Charlie Hildreth that during his two years in the Navy he once had seven straight months leave. “I only had 14 days leave dur ing my whole hitch, - ’ Hildreth said. In spite of that, Hildreth had nice words for his employe this week, and Smith was walking among the bright things at the Jewel Box with the aplomb otf any well-traveled sailor. WAS GUNNER’S MATE As a sailor he did do a certain amount of traveling, but it mostly on the Mediterranean, as gunner'* mate on a tanker which was ser vicing ships in that vicinity. Smith described himseltf as a ‘lifelong” resident otf Dunn al though there was a spell when he (Continued Oa Page Two) (Eh? jßailtj ]Xtmrd HOLLYWOOD (IP) Blonde actress Jil Jarmyn accused Susan Hayward to day of hitting her over the head with a clothes brush and tearing the buttons from her blouse during an interrupted “coffee date” at the home, of actor Donald Barry. Miss Jarmyn told a Van Nuys police officer she was attacked by Miss Hayward shortly after 11 a m. yesterday when she walked Into the Barry home and found the two drinking coffee. Miss Jarmyn. who said she for merly dated Barry, told Lt. E. T. Johnson she found the door open and “Just walked in I used to have coffee In the past with him. The door was open—l didn't know he had a visitor." She said when she walked in. Susan cried out, “who is this wo man 'get her out of here!” A spokesman for the recently di vorced Miss Hayward said the ac tress lost her temper when Miss Jarmyn made an "insulting re mark.” Barry, when questioned about the tiff, replied “no comment.” Miss Jarmyn said she was hit over the head with a clothes brush, bit on the thumb, and had the but tons twi her blouse ripped off in the melee. “She was like a wild _wom*i," Miss Jarmyn said. “Donald qule&l her once and left to get me some coffee. Then Busan attacked me again.” New Olds Now Being Shown More power, smart Starfire styl ing and new smoothness and effi ciency in an automatic transfis sion give Oldsmabile for 1956 out standing appearance and perform ance in its advance to a higher place in automobile popularity. In announcing the 1966 OldsmobDe. J. F. Woifram, Oldismdbile general manager and vice president of General Motors, points out that it .couples the “Rocket” T-350 engine (with Jetaway Hydra-matic trans / mission to achieve new standards of performance and efficiency. The 1956 Oldsmoblles went on display today In dealer Show rooms throughout the country. Tt is being shown in Dunn at Dennis Cadilfac-Olds, owned and operated by Dennis Strickland, prominent Dunn business man. Especially eye-catching is the new Oldsmobile front end, with an airfoil type grille patterned after the experimental Starfire and Del ta and recessed in an oval between the massive upper and lower bum per bars. Rectangular parking lights are incorporated in the outer extremities of the fewer bumper bar and are protect ed by the over hand of the upper bar. Small (Continued mb Pace Tirol ■ ! * {' Brando Mobbed At Film Preview NEW YORK im Actor Marion Brando went into seclusion today i to recover from the pushing around j he got from his feminine fans at last night's movie premiere of “Guys and Dolls.” One policeman was hit on the head with an umbrella, another got bitten on the hand and the window 1 of Brando’s car was’ cracked by the excited, unruly crowd when the actor arrived at the Capitol Thea ter last night for the celebrity packed premiere. t Fans broke through police barri cades twice, ignoring the cold rain to crowd around the theater en trance. When Brando arrived, ’ “there was no stopping them.” one ‘ observer noted. ! Brando said: "It was frightening, like being trapped in a submarine.” DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY (AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 4, 1955 liifl•' v *** % h flgf&f EVANGELIST AND NEW PASTOR David Crawford (left). 23-year-old evangelist, will be conducting revival services at Stoney Ran Free Wtl Baptist Church November 6 through November 20. Holding the pastorate at the church wber ehe will speak is his even younger rother-in-law, Herat Carter, who will make his “maiden sermon 1 ” in his new poet on Sunday (See story, Pago Three.) —-4 Plain Jane , Pin-up Gal In Mad Mix-up NEW YORK OB This is a story about the Jones boys and two job applicants, (me a beautiful Monde pin-up girl, the otJKr a plain Jane. The Jones boys work in the RCA - Victor offices. Bob Jones is art director there and Bud Jones is an accounting manager. Bob needed a pgttv girl to model for a record aJbum cover, The blonde and “Mr. Jones will see you now,” she said. “Second floor.” Jane, very dumpy, veTy plain, went to the second flood. Art Director Jonfs took a look and wondered “who did this to me.” But being a gentleman, he recovered and inquired: “May I see your photographs?” Photographs?” Jane asked. “Os course,” Bob replied. “Nudes or bathing suit shots will do. You have to have a figure to work for us.” Jane fled, screaming. Meanwhile, back in the accounting department, Bud Jones received the pin-up girl, i “Oh brother,” he murmured, rubbing his hands. “Have a seat please. Now, have you had any experi ence?” “Oh, yes indeed,” the blonde purred. “May I see your resume?" “Resume?” j “Yes, of course, your resume.” The blonde figured that “resume” was a fancy , word for leg art. She tossed her photos on Bud’s desk. There she was, in a few bits of leopard skin, again t wrapped in cellophane, again simply in the altogeth er. WtutfOUgl i ’ Bud Jones gurgled and turned green. Everything turned out all right, however. Plain Jane didn’t calk polite and the girls got switched a ! round. They haven’t decided yet if they get the jobs. : 4 Record Roundup + P 4 »’ J" * 1 ' [ I T r JULIETTE LOW HONORED — I A special program was’ given by' Lilllngton Girl Scout troop No. 16 on Monday afternoon commeinor atlng the birthday of JUliettfc Lo*. founder of Oirl Scouting, ijrtuJse birthday anniversary falls oni Oc tober 31st. Scouts gathered at the shelter behind the Community Center, where they participated in i a program on the life otf the Sa f vannah woman who led the move- I ment to bring Scouting to girls in t the U.SA. A wiener roas* followed. f Troop leaders are Mrs. Bob Bag SCOOPS WANTED! In today’s issue the Daily Record presents the , latest of several picture bonuses for its readers, fea* - turing candid shots of Halloween, Homecoming and ; other youth activities that have been in the news. (See page six). * This is a regular Friday feature of the Record, which hopes to mix its shots, present candids of many aspects of local and county affairs, i Readers who think they know ot a story that could be covered in pictures, or who believe some in -1 teresting facet of life in Duim, Lilllngton or other f Harnett city or rural areas is being neglected, should r call the Record and tell about it Maybe they’re right (Hi- Tt- f F IS® fjk J • 3k, • gett and Mrs. Neill Ros*-^ 5 ’• * ■ AT LELLINOTON CHURCH— The second otf a series of two pro grams ' marking the observance by Methodist .women of the Week of Prayer and Self Denial was held on Sunlay night at the Lilllngton Methodist church. Mrs. Walter Lee Johnson, spiritual life chairman, was in charge of the two services and Mrs. J. H. Taylor also partici pated. Conclusion of the program was marked by a candlelight pray < Continued am Pare Two) Doffers Ma ke Demonds On Erwin Mills The doffers whose wildcat j strike idled the entire Erwin : Mill yesterday are not budg- I ing from their position. At ‘ a meeting last night 42 of I them voted unanimously, j according to the spokesmen j they elected, to support | three demands against the company. Their demands: (1) That they not be required to place cloth taken off the looms in bags. 1 2) That they not handle double cuts—a heavy roll of cloth—which ' they state sometimes weighs a hundred pounds. (3) That ail doffers in the two plants at Erwin be paid on a point (incentive) system, rather than some being paid the lower flat rate otf 31.16 per hour. v MILL ‘‘STANDS BY” C. R. Harris, vice-president in charge of personnel and Industrial relations for the Erwin Mills, stat ed via long-distance telephone this morning, that, “We are Just stand ing by, hoping they will process their grievance in the way set up by the contract.” ’ : Asked whether the doffers would be discharged if they continued to hold up operation otf the plant, Harr* a(b|te(l, “I’m not ready to orosF that bridge yet. We’d cer tainly have the right to do so. We are hopeful that they will decide to follow the contract procedure.’ The four men elected by the dof fers to speak for them include Sterling Holmes who said this morning. "This is not a one-man called strike as the company is telling." y He said the company had ac-, cused him of being the person be hind the strike. TRIED THREE DAYS 'Hie four spokesmen agreed that the chief reason for striking among the doffers was a new factory pro cedure requiring them to put- the heavy rolls of cloth in a bag with out letting them touch the floor to prevent soiling as they are taken from the loom. Doffers were told Friday that on Monday they would start to put the cloth In the bags. “We tried tt three days,” said Holmes. “We did our best and saw what lt was doing to us. ■“Mr. Dawkins (Lacy Dawkins, business manager of the Erwin lo cal of the Textile Union of Amer ica) told us this is an unauthorised strike and that we could lose our jobs and be fired. We understand that. “We’d as soon be fired as stay awake half the night with our barks and legs aching and strain ed.” WORK FROM SQFAT As they take the cloth from the looms, the doffers work in a squat ting position. They claim the phy sical exertion of handling the heavy rolls without lettihg them touch the floor is too. severe^. Vice-president Harris said w. H. MUey of the Erwin Hill had offered to let them come back for one week on the same basis as .before Mon day, when they did not have to put the cloth in bags. The doffers answer to that is that the company wants thin week to give them time to offer formal notice to the union that a new work procedure is being inaugur ated. In their view, the company broke its contra-- by not giving a week’s prior no tice' about the bagging operation. SAYS MERELY EXTENSION Harris said this procedure had been started in early summer on some of the looms, and that the company considered lt had given notice then. It was merely extend ing the procedure, he said. Those elected by the doffers to represent them were Holmes, who has worked at tre mill eight years; Charles Cox, 23, a dotffer two years; Gerald Young, 94, a doffer three year*: and Kenneth Dowell, 24. a (Coßttnoed Ob hp Three) ■> The Record Is Firsl 4 IN CIRCULATION ... NEWS PHOTOS... ADVERTISING COMICS AND FEATURES FIVE CENTS PER COPY ■ m WP"* JHg r| DR. ROBERT F. SLOOP - y New Dunh Pastor Will Be Installed The installation of the Rev. Mr. Leslie C. Tucker, Jr. as the pastor of tjjp First Church of Dunn will be thg churcji Supday evening,} November 6, at 7:3ovp. Mr.jTucfceF will bf installed fcy a commis sion appointed by Fayetteville Presbytery composed of the following ministers and elders: The Rev. Robert F. Sloop, D. D„ the pastor of the First Presbyter ian Church of Lumtoerton, is to preach the sermon of installation. Hie Rev. Leighton B. McKeith an, Jr., the pastor of the Sherwood and Big Rockifish Presbyterian Churches is to charge the minis ter. , YOUNG TO GIVE CHARGE The Rev. James T. Young of the Culdee Presbyterian Church of Wes'. End, to charge the congrega tion. Ruling Elders are Guyton Smith and C. W Bannerman. Dr. Sloop was bom m Mount Ulla, North Carolina. He is a grad uate otf Davidson College and Union Theological Seminary. Ordained in Tuscaloosa Presbytery, he served churches in the state of Alabama, and in 1943, he was moderator otf the Synod of Alabama. He was pastor of the Mississippi State Col lege church , In Starkville. Missis sippi until he accepted the call to the First Presbyterian Church in Lumtoerton. More Traffic Cases In Harnett Court .Traffic violators continued this week to take most of the attestion otf Harnett Recorder’s Court but majority tried on Tuesday in Lil ’ inrton were Harnett residents. Lust week largest number of de endas.s were out-of-county driv ers. Jessie Floyd Reaves. 40, otf Er win, Route 1. through his attorney C. L. Guy waived an appearance and tendered a guilty plea. He wan fined SIOO and costs and ordered not to drive a car unteas he obtains a lcense. Rosalee Ashley McKay. Lilllng ton, Route 2, accused otf speeding 65 miles an hour entered a guilty plea through her husband. She was fined five dollars and costs, lath an Lee Avery, 34, of Dusm, Wife Os Gable Loses Her Baby HOLLYWOOD I® Screen star Clark Gable and his wife, who lost ■the baby she was expecting next May, said today they will try to have another child as soon as she recovers from an operation. The couple’s physician, Dr. Rich ard Clark, confirmed that the for mer Kay Williams had suffered a miscarriage as the result of a se vere case of flu which bedded her three weeks ago. “Both Miss Williams and Gable were pretty broken up by the news that she would lose her baby, and they were almost In tears,” the doctor said. Miss Williams has two children by a previous marriage to sugar heir Adolph Sprockets. Gable had no children in four previous mar riages. Route 3, submitted to the charge of failure to yield right-of-way. resulting in an accident. He was sentenced to six months in jail, sus pended 12 months on condition ho pay costs and pay Into court for use of Joe Bledsoe, Erwin. Rout* 1. sum of £SO. Vice Recorder L. M. Chaffine allowed Avery until No vember 8 to pay costs and remain der is due on or before Decemtoef 1. Roy Wayse Dean, 23, of Lllltn#* ton. Route 2 admitted he was guil* ty of possession of non-tax-paid whiskey. Judgment was continued os payment of ten dollar fin* and costs. TWO CHARGES, TWO PINES Jessie McLaurin. »-year-014 (OwHiwsi m Pag* Vw) NO. 239
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1955, edition 1
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