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PAGE SIX Sin? J3aily Jlvcuri) , DUNN, N. C. I RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY NATIONAL ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE * THOMAS F. CLARK CO.. INC \ 999-517 R. 42nd St, New York If, N.Y. Branch (Mm to Every Major City SUBSCRIPTION RATES |i CARREER: 25 crate per week; HM per year In advance; 95 V far ate months; 51 for three months Os TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND BUBAL 1 ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: S&M par rear; 9X50 for six months; $2 for three months OUT-OF-STATE: 9X50 per rear In advance; 95 for tea matte; 9> for three montbe Rntered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N. C., undor the laws of Congress, Act of March 3, 1879 Every afternoon, Monday through Friday. Pull Off Sheep's Clothing The socialist - minded groups in and out of the gov ernment have marshaled all their artillery in fighting the Administration’s partnership plan of electric power devel opment —a plan which holds that the primary respon sibility rests with local people and local groups, with the federal government assisting in such non-commercial fac tors as flood control. The officials who advocate partnership have come in for a hail of bitter politica attack. But, to their great cred it, they have not run for cover. Instead, they have been making a successful effort to explain partnerhip, to show why it is a sound way to meet this country’s vast power needs, and to show, in addition, the kind of thinking that underlies the socialist position. As an example, Undersecretary of the Interior Davis recently said: “The time has come to start getting down to facts, to strip away some of the political bunk and to pull the sheep’s clothing off some of the Socialists who are utilizing this issue (power) to achieve political objec tives.” He pointed out that partnership is a method ofutil izing the best efforts of all concerned, on the federal, state and local levels alike. He added: “Ours is the methoa that will utilize all o fthe potentialities of all of us. Theirs is the method of a narrow restriction to a single source the Federal Government and failing in that, a power shortage. . . .” Mr. Davis was speaking particularly of the Pacific Northwest, but his views apply with equal force to the rest of the country.* It should b eemphasized that this is not just a fight between public and private power inter ests. The federal-or-nothing groups are as much opposed to major hydroelectric development by state and local public bodies as they are to development by the taxpay ing, business-managed utilities. They want a socialized, tax-subsidized federal monopoly and they won’t settle for less. If their objective is ever reached, this country will be well along the road that ends in total government. ~ 11 T ------- , ■ ■ y ■■ 1 Pope Sees (Conttxmed from Pace Oh) The first was described by Fed erico Cardinal Tedeschini, who hold pilgrims at the Shrine of Our Lady of Fatima, Portugal, that the Pope had seen the sun rotate on three days of October and November 1960. Tedeschini said thie vision, which came in the Vatican gardens, was identical to that which accompe ied the appearance of the Virgin Mary to three shepherd children at Fatima in 1917. The third time the pope saw the vision, Tedeschini said, was Nov. 1, 1950 the day he proclaimed the dogma truth of the church that the Virgin Mary was taken bodily into heaven upon her death. The Oggi article, .which the Vat ican press office confirmed, said in connection with the papal vision: We are in a position to reveal to the world a* miraculous fact about the illness which the Holy Father overcame last December. This fact so far has remained un known. When his suffering grew most atrocious, the Pope often repeated to himself the prayer, Anima Cbrtstl,' Soul of Christ. On the night that the crisis reached Its + FUNNY BUSINESS * peak, the pontiff, at a time when ’ he alone was in his room recited ■ that prayer again. Figure at Bedside 1 When he reached the invoca tion ‘ln hora mortis meae voca me,’ in the hour of my death, ' call me he saw the sweet figure 1 of Christ at his bedside. ’ “At that moment, the Holy Fa- ] ther thought that the Lord had 1 come to call him unto himself and ! serensely answered the call by con- 1 tinuing the prayer: ‘ Jube me venire te’ order me to come to thee. 1 "But Jesus had not cone to take him away, but rather to comfort J him and, he thinks, to give him * the certainty that his hour had not * come . . t “The following day, when no j hope seemed to be left, when the i newspapers of the entire world had came out with predictions of an i early catastrophe, the pontiff start- i ed improving so quickly that to i many his improvement appeared < miraculous. ’ j “The Pope told this epsode only 1 to very few persons, and asked 3 them not to divulge it. 1 “The secret was kept up to this £ moment, and wily the loving lndis creatlon of one of the persons who , knew allowed us to learn and tell \ of the wonderful event which un doubtedly will deeply move Cathol- J ics the world over.” v Brother's {Keeper 'V \v Jjm + Molly Mayfield + Patience, Ma’m, and Learn the Facte. DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: I am making myself sick, as I am very much disturbed over an incident which I seem unable to cope with! It would hurt my pride to let my family know, and I’d rather they didn’t suspect anything. I want to handle this matter sensibly, but am at a loss how to proceed. Or, rather, whether to do something or nothing, is the question. The other evening while showing some family snapshots in my wal let to a friend I wanted to show a few wedding pictures that, my husband carries in his wallet. His wallet was in his drawer, and while I was trying to get the pictures out of the folder, a small piece of paper fell out It was folded and I thought it was just an old piece of paper, but when I unfolded it there was a girl’s name and telephone number written on it. There was neither a Miss or a Mrs. before the name, but I don’t think I’m wrong in as suming it's a single girl I but that’s beside the point. Now my problem and, believe me a very serious one in my eyes is whether or not to bring this out in the open, and if so, how best to do it? If it isn’t brought out into the open I feel as though my husband will think he is get ting the best of me, and continue playing around—as I’m sure this name must indicate. Another thing I feel badly about is that I can very honestly say I never look in or touch anything in my husband’s personal drawer (when he puts his wallet, watch, ring, etc.). The only drawers I touch are his clothing drawers. Be lieve me. when I took his wallet out, it was pure impulse. I’m almost sorry I did now. If I don’t get this off my chest I’ll either get sick over it. or I’LL NEVER TRUST MY HUSBAND AGAIN. At present Tm so nervous and tense over this that I can’t think or do anything straight. I still love my husband but is he or Isn’t he cheating? I truly hope your answer will say to tell him about all this, because I can’t even sleep nights with this on my mind. And to ttunv j always trusted him so much only to be deceived by his sneaking around. FRANTIC DEAR FRANTIC: I simply can’t believe that Just because you find a slip of paper in your husband’s wallet with a girl’s name and telephone number that you’re absolutely positive he’s having some torrid affair. Heavens maybe ne is, but it wouldn’t seem likely he’d risk carry ing the name around with him. Or If he saw much of her that he’d need the paper as a reminder does it? I’m simply trying to say that I think you’re maklngb a big mistake to jump to so, many and such ugly conclusions. I urge you to explain to your husband exactly what has happened and see what his story is. I’d be willing to bet there's an explanation ae simple it will mq-k* you laugh. (At least I hope so). Anyway, don't let this thing go churing around in your mind and poisoning your outlook, will you? Don’t you really think he ought 4e have the benefit of the doubt THE DAILY RECORD, DVNNf, R.& to begin with? Even criminals are assumed innocent until proven guilty, you know. M. M. When b a Roommate Not a Roommate? DEAR MRS. MAYFIELD: I have a roommate who in my eyes is the world’s best. I’ve known her for years. But lately I can’t help but think she is being un fair. A while back she met a very nice fellow, only thing is his divorce isn’t final (or even started) yet. Recently he got an apartment. Since then , I have seen little or nothing pv my friend. Oh, there are all sort of flowery excuses why she has to stay over there at night. ....i.e., car won’t start, or the two of them Just “accidentally” dozed off. It’s been over a week and not one night has she spent at the apart ment with me. Occasionally she drops in to do some chores or change clothes.-, then it’s on to his place. I come home from work at night and every thing is Just dead. No meal..or food, either— and most of the time I eat out. if I do eat. I hate to eat alone or Just buy for myself. My roommate (mine or his?) helps with the bills and seems to feel that’s all she is re quired to do. You know, Molly, half the fun of together. But how can I make her see this? I don’t want to offend her but I don’t like these all-night junkets, even though she swears they are all innocence. I can’t prove otherwise, but I don’t honestly think they are. I’m not that naive, I hope. What should I do? PRETTY DARNED DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: I think you’d be perfectly Justi fied in suggesting to her that you two make other arrangements. As you say, it’s no fun having a room mate who is never there. And it’s distressing having one that’s car rying on such a flagrant (at least it seems flagrant to me) affair with this married man. No I think I’d take my nerve in hand and Just tell her that the arrangement isn’t working out and that you feel a change is in the order of things. • M. M. Erwin Defeats Apex Gridders Sherwood West scored three touchdowns to lead Erwin to a 19- 13 upset victory over Ajpex there Friday night. West made the last of three touchdowns in the final period with hie club trailing, 13-12. Tt was the final game of the sea son for both clubs. Apex finished with a 7-2-1 record, while Erwin won four and to* six. Curtis Mills, who scored both of Apex’ touchdowns on 10-yards runs, gave his dub a lead in the first quarter. The advantage didn’t last long, however, when West returned a kickoff 75 yards for a touchdown. Both teams scored again before the half and Apex led by a extra paint. James On Trial For Wife-Slaying Zebedee James of Dunn was ar raigned for trial in Harnett Sup erior Court this morning for firsr, degree murder in the slaying of his wife Gladys James, on Septem ber 6, 1953, near Dunn. Defense Attorneys Everette L. Doffermyre and D. K. Stewart entered a for mal plea of not guilty. Selection of the Jury was slated to begin this afternoon. Hooks said it was a plain case of first degree murder, but indicated he was expecting a lesser plea in the case. The grand juryq formally indicted Edward Bailey for the murder of his brother, Garfield Bailey. The slaying occurred Thursday night in Shawtown. Ellis Richard Coats was convict ed today of driving drunk. Sentence has not yet been passed. Millard Norrfe of Dunn pleaded nolo contendere to charges of care less and reckless driving on Feb. 19 and driving drunk on April 16. He was given 60 days, suspended on payment of SSO fine and costs in the first Gase. and four months, suspended on payment of $125 fine and costs and good behavior in the second case and surrender of his driving license. Neill Blue was acquitted of lar ceny. Miss McQueen Left Estate Os $2700 Flora McQueen, Bible-teacher, missionary and former keeper of The Bookshelf in Dunn, left $2700 in reai' property at her death. The will, filed with the county registrar. names her sister Margaret McQueen, as executor of her es tate and beneficiary. Her very simple will would have left her estate to an adopted son, John Thomas McQueen, iff her sis ter had pre-deceased her. James Warren On USS Chopper James E. Warren, quartermaster first class, USN„ son off Mr. and Mrs. George M. Warren off Route 4, Dunn, and husband of the form er Miss Julie E. Stewart of Broad way. reported aboard the Atlantic Fle<*t submarine USS Chopper Oc tober 25, at Portsmouth, N. H. Prior to reporting aboard the Chopper he attended the U. S. Na val Submarine 9chool at New Lon don, Oonn. Becky Hill (Continued from Pago One) and also takes voice in the Camp bell College Music Department. She baa appeared frequently at various public programs through out this soetkm and on J*m Tbam ton'a Country Style TV flhoar. At High Point, die sang, did a panbomlne and danced. With each act, she "brought the house down." 30 Witnesses (Continued from Page One) the State’s witnesses to also tes tify for the defense. Doffermyre said that probably more than 50 defense witnesses in all would tes tify for him. Trial of Judge Lee is scheduled to follow the trial of Solicitor Ross. Numerous witnesses have been summoned to testify in both cases, which bears out the contention of Solicitor Hooks that the cases are intertwined. MANY OFFICERS Chief witnesses against Ross are law enforcement officers, chiefly highway patromen and ruraf po licemen. and defendants in various cases which Ross is alleged to have thrown out off court without reason. Attorneys for Ross have not dis closed a list ol his defense witness es as yet and the papers have not been returned by the sheriff’s of fice. Ross will be defended by James R. Nance of Fbyetteviile and State Senator Robert B. Morgan. Lifted as witnesses on the origi nal grand jury indictment are: Walker O’Quinn, and J. Stanley Byrd, county rural policemen: SBI Agen’W.W. Melvin: Lewie Mat thews. Carl Denning: Gienn Lock amv, of Erwin former professional ball player:George R. Brown, A. J. Godwin, night patrolman at An gler: and three State highway pa trolmen. W. O. Grady. Herman Ward and Paui Albergine. Following is a list of the other witnesses: Ernest Brown, Lilling ton. Route 1: Otis Earl Stephen, son, Angler; Sherilf Goodman, Dunn; George R. Brown, Angier, Route 2: Ronald Taylor of Dunn, a studen- at Atlantic Christian College: Carlyfe Byrd. Bunnlevel; Billy Pope. Dunn; Frank Giles, LiMneton; James McLean. Lilling ton Route 2; Lt. Gerald Smith of Columbus, Ga.; William Rov Jack son and Ben Suggs, no address. Also James W. Wade. Lililneton, Route 1: William Douglas McArtan, Linden Route 1: Norman C. Cock man. Bunnlevel: Tommy O'Connor Arnold. Lillington; Deputy Sheriff D. S. Griffin, Bunnlevel: Stanley Bvrd, Walter O'Quinn. Clarence Moore, all ruraf policemen: Coun ty Jailer Lee Upchurch; H. H. Be thune. Bunnlevel: Policeman A. J. Godwin. Coats: Mr. and Mrs. Lexie Matthews, no address; Highway Po'rolmen G. Morrison Cummings and L. T. Brown, both of Sanford; two Fort Brace soldiers, Neill Bak er and Franklin Josenh Deeerio, now on operation ‘'Sagebrush.” The 32 witnesses already sum moned bv Doffermyre for Judge Lee range from Former Superior Court Judge Howard Godwin and other members of the county bar to various county officials and or dinary citizens. , LEE’S WITNESSES Lee’s defense witnesses: Judge Godwin: Mcßrvde Cameron, coun ty ASC chairman: Ken Matthews, former chief deputy Sheriff: Wade Stewart, former demfv and rural nollceman: State Patrolman R. B. Leonard: alf five of the county’s rural oolicemen: the following law yers: Former Senator J Robert Young. Glenn L. Hoomer. Jr., Charfes Lee Guv: also Mrs. Tnez Harrington Register off Deeds: Kvle Harrington, recorder’s court clerk: Mrs. Ada Pearl Stone, de ou+v recorder’s court clerk: Mrs. Madie Morgan deputy Superior Court Clerk: Sidney G. Thomas, chairman of the county board of education: Lonnie Matthews of Lillington. Bud Tutor. Dan Cum mings. Fuiton Patterson. Constable L. L. Holder: James Smith, Joe Kennedy and Bobble Suggs all of Erwin; Joseph I. Warren Jr. of Dunn. Constable R. C. Hunday of Angler; and Lewis C. Aman of East Erwin. Both Ross and Lee are denying all charges against them. SuDerinr Court, Judge Georere Fountain denied a motion bv Defense Attorney Everette L. Doffermvre that District Solicitor Jack Hooks be renuired to furnish a more soecific bill of oarticulars in the case of County Judere M. O. Lee, who is charged with gross misconduct in of fice. Judge Lee and Solicitor Nelli McK. Ross are scheduled to go on Record Roundup OVER THE TOP Harnett County is making Unci'e Sam hap py with it* subscription to savings bonds. County Savings Bond Chair man R. L. Cromartle, Jr., reports Harnett has surpassed its quota well before year’s end. with almost $400,000 purchased. That* pretty good compared to Sampson, Cum berland and Johnston Counties, which ate short off their quotas by 49, 36 and 24 percent, respectively. MONDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 81, 195 i EARL fifSl WILSON Isj;; ON BROADWAY GUYS <se GALS & GAGS & GOSSIP.... NEW YORK Gene Tierney, slimmed down and beautiful, cele brates her birthday at her Conne cticut farm shortly: so does dir. Tina, wo’U be 7 the same day. Live TV’s always scared the pants off Gene (pardoning the expression' but she’ll try it soon.. People’re gossiping about Frank Sinatra and Nancy. They have dinner together twice a week! (But ’sail right; they're chaperoned —by their child ren.'i Scandal Publisher Bob Harrison toasted in El Morocco that he knows what’s salable, and his lawyer re torted, “What's salable, but no: what’s mailable”. Maurice Cheva lier and Jose Iturbi gave each other a big smooch when they met on the floor at the Woldorf Empire Room —I tried one of those “special mar tinis" at the Chambord (with Na t ' „ -' 4k. MONICA DAVIS poleon brandy floating on top' and believe me they’re jushashameash anyuvvermart vxwyhlzzz!!!.. Mon ica Davis, a Copa gal who look’s like Dietrich and Monroe, is a Registered Nurse, She learned in New Orleans as security again trial Tuesday. Lee is charged with several instances of holding court while intoxicated. Ross is charged with being intoxicated on numerous occasions and on 54 instances of nol-prossing or throwing cases out of court without hearing witnesses or making deals with attorneys or agent® for defendants. Both Judge Lee and Ross were furnished bills of particular Mon day when the present term of court opened. Hooks’ bill of particulars shows the State will base its prosecution on the conduct of Judge lee on the following days he held court: Sep tember 1, August 2. May 17, May 10 and 2 of 1055 and on various unspecified court dates during March and April of this year. Attorney Doffermyre asked the court to furn'sh him a more paci fic bill of particulars of Judge Lee’s alleged misconduct in March and April. TWO GROUNDS Judge Fountain denied the mo tion on two grounds; that the court, had already furnished Judge Lee a bill of particulars as specific as possible; and on the grounds that the court had agreed for defense counsel to inspect recorder’s court records covering the two months period. Judge Fountain had snecified. however, that the’ records be made available to defense attorneys only in he presence and under the sup ervision of an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation. The re cords were impounded last month by the court. Solicitor Hooks today again de nied charges of defense attorneys that he was trying to stall trial of the cases and declared: ‘Tm ready for ‘.rial and I have been ready.’’ He emphasized that he would not allow defense lawyers to try to teil him the order In which to try his oases. ‘T shah' try them,” .he said, “in the order in which I think jus tice demands.” He said the cases against Lee and Ross were so ln twined that it Fas necessary to try the Ross case first so that the facts may be brought out In their proner order. Judge Fountain upheld the solici tor in this position. GRAND JUROR STRICKEN Carl Allen of Bunnlevel mem ber of the Harnett Grand Jury, suffered a heart attack this morning about 19 o’clock and was rushed to Hlghsmlth Hospital at Fayetteville via atnbnlance. He Is the father of Jack Alien well known Harnett contractor. st the perils of show business Bitty Grable and Harry James asked the Dorseys $40,000 to do ■ one TV spot. No sale! New . York's chi-chi new mothers now 1 give "coming-out parties” for their ’ babies .. D iiores Del Rio’s ducking mysteriously in and out of the > Plaza. -**- l Marlon Brando fomented a the Palladium this a. m. when he * came in solo to see mamboists Au gic & Margo. Alter they’d danced i for him, the crowd asked Brando to , dance for them. He declined his ■ v orshippers swarmed down on him ' and bouncers helped him out. • What a wrong number! P>jf>n : ing Frank Delaney, Marilyn Mon i roe’s atty., at 9p. m., about her deal to go back to Hollywood. I got a ■ voice that said, “He’s asleep and won’t wake up”. .“Asleep at Nine o’clock!” I exclaimed. “Is this the home of the Frank Delaney that’s attorney for Marilyn Monroe?”. “No.” said the voice, “thus is the home of Frank Delaney, the long shoreman!” A cab driver told me that whit" taking Marv Pickford and Buddy Rogers to the Little Carnegie, he assured Mary that she looked as young as ever, and that she be lieved it. Poor man, he believed she believed it. Though Phi! Silvers topped Milton Berle on the Tren dex. Bob Hope topped Phil 22.2 to 19.2. (Close, though, considering Bob's stature)... Perry Como kid udingly told Rosemary Clooney that he’s over 50; the records show, though, that he’s 43. having been born May 18. 1912. Mickey Alpert, the famous TV executive, states.: “After a holiday there's nothing like the feel of a good desk under your feet.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Billy (Little Club) Reed, back from a weekend junket to Grepn ; but her tab wa ; Showed off to hi' Rocky Marciano. LYNN I the Argentinian DOILAR promoter w r as locked up . . . Announcer Ben Grauer bought a 25-room home on E. 63d St. . . . The famed dance team of Stump and Stumpy are re . ported splitting up . . . The Buddy ; Fogefsons (Greer Garsoni were at , the Ambassador's Knight Box. ; Audrey and Jnvne Meadows will record some songs Steve Allen wrote Linda Danson, who’s been ’ dating Jon Hall for years. Is in no , rush to wed: “We have to know each other better first” Baby Lake, the Latin M’s busty beaut, made the cover of a magazine —about horse racing Ella Fitzgerald join ed NBC-TV’s Dec. 17 Ford Star Jubilee. . . Memory expert Dr. Bruno Furst is starting a Washington class for Congressman. .The real reason a well-known B’way couple broke up is a dirty one she refused to take baths Earl’s Pearls Rock ‘n’ roll, insists Red Skelton, is the kind of music you don’t bring home to mo ther. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: At the Chardus someone described a newly-rich Broadwayite as a guy who wears his money belt OUTSIDE his shirt. WISH I’D SAID THAT: “A wolf" reports Roger Williams, " is a man with a lot of pet theories” With new cars now carrying safe ty belts, padded visors, etc. well soon be asking the salesman for h car with a belt in th* back. That’s earl brother.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 21, 1955, edition 1
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