Newspapers / The daily record. / Feb. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
* WEATHER + Fair to partly cloudy and cold Wednesday. High 4ft to S3. Thurs *•** cloudy and rather cold with occasional rain likely, beginning aouthwaat portion Wednesday night » ft 4 THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME • TELEPHONES SlH-SUt - -■ — In ii—miiiini—■ii—ii n ii .. .*-■ - , DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 1, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY COOK ANYTHING HERE — Members of lk» Women's Auxiliary who looked ortr Dunn Hm pltal facilities Tuesday openly admired the pleas ant assortment of pats and pans. Left to rtfht are Mm Howard DfaN, Mis. I, R. YouAjt. Ms C. U Corbett. Mrs. rat Lynch. dr. and Mr. raul Green. hoHptUi administrator. (DAILY RIX'ORD PHOTO BY TED CRAIL) ASSISTANT WELFARE AIDE NAMED, BUT Mrs. Ritchey Declines Post JJlSAS .■. ft? BOOVM ADAMS DrVN chows' FRANCES WINS; 8EXT JATXE, Dunn will soon have Its first le gal building Attorney J A. Mc Leod and his son. Attorney Max McLeod, are erecting a handsome new office building right behind Lanky’s bicycle shop, facing Cum berland Street Yeasir. thli Broads lab town is graving. . . . Dolly. but ain't it wonderful to be the capitol af Broadslabi ’the' new offices in the Purdie Building, up stairs over Muse Super Market, are among the nicest in town . It's th* onle office building in town with 94-hour elevator service, an automatic i<">b Olyine us n guid ed tour of the handsome new bu<Al ine yesterday Ed showed u* how v*n ran *tor> the r'rvstor between floors and cut off the light —- iust in rase you have vo»r girl friend along. Brother, that’s guaran teed. imn-clad unwary and nr doubt about It.. “Hadn’t, though! about that angle." we told Ed. Mr. and Mrs. James (Gardner’1 Dairy) Buries had ' a wonderful time at the dairymen’s convention iast week at the swank Hotel Car oltna in Plnehurat “It’s realh the onlv ulace for a conventior around here.” said James, “neve had such wonderful food in all nr life.” . And Jim has eaten at al the famous spots around the na lion. too. Frances did hersel real proud at the convention. , During a bridge tournament for th< gala. Fiances not onlv won the dooi prise but walked away with tw< top bridge prizes . Member; a her Nov us Bridge Club Will prob (Continued On Pag* Two) By LOIS BYRD '•Record Staff Writer The Harnett County Board of Welfare yesterday named Mrs. Marjorie Ritchey of An gier, experienced care work er on the county staff, as i “acting superintendent” of i|»tlp)Uc Welfare. This miming rfv Informed the hoard that she had reconsidered and wanted to decline the position She was apoointed to sutoeed Miss Wilma WUdams of Angler, whose dismissal several weeks ago became effective today (FVk. 1); J. K. Womble of Ullington. chair, man of the welfare board, said Mrs Ritchey told him she had no hesitancy in remaining on the staff, but she did not wish to bo acting superintendent. At the time Miss Williams was notified the board was discharg ing her, members of thp staff charged to her support and said that none of them w0ttf4.be avail* able either for the position of su perintendent «• acting superinten dent. Mrs. Ritchey has notified the state welfare department, which had received notice of her ap pointment. that she does not intend to take the lob. IN SESSION TODAY Dr. Ellen Winston, state super intendent of puhlio welfare, dis patched a special representative from her office to confer with the board this afternoon. Result of the meeting, which began at 2:30 pm. in Ullington, was not known at the time the paper went to press. (Csattoaed Oa Page Seven) She Got Divorce And No Questions DENVER HP - Mrs Deesle L. Woodmansee testified in a divorce , suit against her husband Monday . that he farced her to live in a , i cave where snak.s crawled over the baby. | She got the divorce and custody 1 of the children. Shape Within Shape Leads New Sack Look PARIS Feminine curves-too Imnced to MKRHE Buim*n'* “rope within n shape"—led the sack took by two fo one tote/ at the start of the seccadiag of the 1W* spring >4liras collections. Sut Balmain, never one to trust Mother Nature, toft nothin* to chance. With his creations were intricately constructed underpin rungs that give the w-arer and the dress an almost inhuman per fection of line. ' Thus ter,Patou has come out with a -sack took" as well as high i breasted princes rtyles. Helm set tled Tor a feminine silhouette whose high bosomed jne was ac centuated by swept back fullness. Patou's sack clothes, otherwise known as the "middy style/* were unfitted and Moused but were lirmly tied around the mist. Wide, round necklines were the notable feature of all his creations. Not a necklace, collar or scarf was In sight to soften the sev<\re lines. Beth designers showed ensem bles composed of tittle Jackets atop ■heats and princess style gowns. Short basque Jackets and high • j waisted effects are the news thus ! far this season. Heim cut his to , bolero length whlto Patou toft his at hip-tipping levels. Buttons and martingales empha , hired a high waist which was, in j reality, fitted right in place. Coats barreled out, but martin : gal'* and buttoned plaques pulled them into shape. The stiffened flared princess line coat appeared for late day wear. In the dress field, Patou tauored front interest while Helm focused ' on the back. ■ y. : Paneled pleats dropped off the (Ciathm oa rage total IN FRANCE, IT'S LOVE, LOVE LOVE - AND CRIME! "L Amour" Drives Frenchmen Wild; Bring Passion Crimes PARIS — January, with Its cold gloomy weather, produced aline crop of that great old French apse laity, “Le Crime Passionel." A “crime of paaslon” may In clude anything from statutory rap< to a multiple massacre as long u "L'Amour" has something to d< with it. Items chronicled by the Part press over a two-day period In ciXtde the following: At Angouleme an Algerian work man stabbed pretty Jeannlne Aux ! ire. a 27-year-old workman’* wife ) and the mother of three children, because she refused to become Yus mistress. Struck four times in the heart she died almost immediately < while her S 1-2 year-old daughter i looked on. > ADMITS CHILD HIS In Pkris a faet'i.-y worker named i Alexandre Durio.t, aged 2« re'eiiT ed an anonymous lbtter telling, him S that his wife Denise, aged 34, was ■; the mistress of one Locien Tourne * tel. aged 34, the father at six children. His wife admitted that one of their two children was the son of ToumefOL Durand made a date to meet Toumefol and talk things over. But he took his father-in-law. Maurice Halliard, with him for safety's sake. Halliard took a tat alone with him far safety’* sake. When Taur t i, | Adlai Hears Sour Note Of Party Leader WASHINGTON (IP important Democrat sounded a sour note a blocks from the White on the political aspi of Adlai E. Stevenson. Oor. O. Mennen William* Of Michigan told the National Press Club yesterday that Stevenson's "moderation*’ campaign '‘-imply trill not do." He urged Stevenson to take a "bold and eouragiout hne." And on Sunday he said in a tele* ; vised interview he couldn't support Stevenson on the basis of his cam- * paign record so far. Williams, four times ?;ovssrtlor of 1 Michigan, has t»en mentioned as a possible presidential or vice pres idential nominee. And one of his principal political allies i^|j(5a|ter pr£Si<.*f»nt Reuther, AFU - fcIO vie# and president of the United Auto mobile Workers Union. Other political developments: 1. President Elsenhower's name will be entered in the New Jersey presidential primary. Ne^t Jersey election laws do not require con sent of a candidate for entf| of his name In the April 17 election. t 3. Oeorge F. Henna n, former am- j bassador to Russia, announced or-j ganisation of a Stev nson-for-pres ident committee In New Jersey. 3. Heart specialist Paul Dudley: White said Ms next examination of the President will be ‘‘sometime betwi 16 depending on when February 10 and February ! plans are ex pected .to hinge on the results Of the efogaihntion.*/ ' * . :%' 4. ’She acting chairman of the congressional Economic Committee, charged administration policies have promoted "galloping Inflation'’ of big business prices and profits. Rep. Wright Patman (D-Tex) said mean while farmers and small business men • arc suffering "severe defla tion."- *r ■ • • 5. Rep. Usher L. Burdick (R- i 'Conttawed On Page Seven) I Roundup + uivbnoti — a mar. ; rtage license was issued on January , 27 from the office of the register of deeds In Lillington to Robert Madison Watson, 35. of Jackson ville and Moeelle Sunderfer Mo oney, 35. of Lilli 03 *.on. WORLD AFFAIRS CONFER ENCES — The annual conference on World Affairs sponsored by van jous State civic organisations will convene on Thursday, Feb 9 in Chapel Hill. Mrs. Martha Brans-j ! ombe. bead of the social science jureau of the United Nations, wl-1 alk on “Achieving Wand Peace rhrouRh Social Service" Paul Oreen vill speak on “Our Role In This le volutionary World.’ Registration fee is one dollar and the confer ence will open at ®'30 a. m. Citisen >hip and International relations eaders In the home demonstration :lubs are urged by Thelma Hinson, home agent to make plans to attend. The N. O. Federation of (Continued Ob Page Three) X- ^ •*.,' ripwtt X * •■• '■• - '<1F - SJ \ •••• : X J)' +*£• r •& ^tiW, ^4 ELEVEN PLUS THREE—Mr*. Hulda Vos, a 39-year-old grand mother, poses with her newly-born triplets in a Pittsburgh (Pa.) hospital. Mrs. Vos, on* of 14 children, is the mother of 11 other children and has three grandchildren. She was divorced from her husband last July. V) THE NEW MUSE SUPER MARKET HARNETT'S LARGEST INDEPENDENT F&pD STORE Janet Dean Wins Girl Scout Honor Jai5et Dean. LUlington Otr! Scant last night wa> announced as one of the four senior Scouts selected from the five county area compos ed of Harnett, Hoke, Moore, lee and Chatham Counties to attend the National Girl Soout Round-Up this summer at Pontiac, Mich. Other winners of the coveted honor were: Phyllis Garzik of 3outhem Pines; Sandra Jo Allen »f Carthage, and Mackie Wood of Sanford. They will he among the (Oanttaaed On Page Tw»> i Mayor Ralph Hanna anc today for the opening of the Broad Street at 3 p. m. Th< bon-cutting as Dunn had ii new Market. SkWwalk superintendeniB ' have I oLready scanned the building pretty j thoroughly while revamping and ' stocking operation* have been go ing on, and pronounce it good. The four-day opening will last | through’ Saturday. Owner-operator ! Locke Muse has announced be will open at 8:SO daily, after today, and this week will keep the store open until 8 p. m. each night. Nexk week it will go on regular business hours. Today’s crowds were registering for a chance at the 21-inch Sylvan ia TV set — a $400 console model — which is to be given away free. It was provided by Wllbourne Fur niture Co. of Dunn and Lillington. I Fifty food-baskets and 1000 small-! er gifts will also be distributed: by the new market i FREE REFRESHMENTS Refreshments will be served throughout the afternoon to all who come to buy or Just inspect. Incke Muse has said he wid use chain store methods, with less than chain-store prices, in running his ruoermarket. His kwur experience in the field Qualifies him to make good on that, and his many friends in the area will be glad to see him do so. The supermarket Is totally mo dem. right down to the color scheme, which is dustv rose, bfae, misty green and white. Shoppers entering the store can select a cart and shop first In the huge produce department. Three large counters in this de partment are specially equipped to keep produce fresh and crisp for shoppers. There is also plenty of eye-appeal, brilliant mirror-im ages of the vegeta Wes showing it up from both sides. Muse said he has arranged the store with customer convenience in mind, keeping the aisles wide and the arrangements of products logical. Three check-out counters are at the right, in front of the stare, to provide speedy service throughout the day. HE GETS READY (OS ANGELES IP — Slwaham Rapoport. .Ft -- * * I miming that his estranged wife, 1 Sophie, 5*. threatened him me 1 much that be paid 81AM for his own burial crypt and fun eral HE WAS DOING MAMBO WASHINGTON <*l — Juvenile Court Judge Edith H. Cockrfll or dered V. S. marshall to pick up a gay father for aow-auppert of Mb many others were on hand Muse Super Market on West 1 mayor presided at the rib ,s first “official look" at the I V Wagons Once Drove Through Muse Market Though public Interest is bound to center around the coming award of a Svlvania TV set and other prises, the opening of the new Muse Supermarket today also holds other significance. Broad Street, in downtown Dunn, has often had more grocery stores than i( has now. The new market will provide an additional' — and very large — shopping center for the crowds which stay on the main stem. The building which houses the new market, with a few business ofOo«i being located upstirs. Is across from the Post-Office and near The Suggs Co. and Cad Up church's. Brilliantly lighted and com pletely modernized, it is “a sight changed," as someone said, from the building which Purdie Bros. moved out of a year and a half ago. The original building was put up in 1908, by the fathers of the pre sent Purdie Bros. It was intended for wholesale groceries, and it was once possible to drive a wagon right through It. picking up goods on the way through. Ownership remains in the hands of the Purdie Bros., who are leas ing it to Locke Muse Though it was not large enough for the needs (Coattaaed On Page Three) Sect. Brucker WASHINGTON OP) — Treasury Secretary George M. Humphrey said today taxes should be reduced as soon as possible because they are curtailing incentive — “the very basis of our free dom.” In line with administration policy of putting drtrt reduction first. Humphrey offered no ttme-taMe for cutting taxes. But he said a "money Incentive" is the free economy's answer to the “do-it-or etae” philosophy of the "Stave "Our taxes are very high and they ought to be reduced as soon as we can do so and still provide the necessary protection to our economy." the treasury secretary said. WATCH ON CREDIT Humphrey also said he believe* the credit situation “ahould ba watched” although he doee nob consider it dangerous now. ,« He added, however, that "we can’t have too many people owing too much mosey or well get Into trouble." He urged individuals to weigh their own ability to pay be i fore plunging Into new installment i debt. He also told a National flub lunch that it is a raph" to relieve that wata can be r,*cn by remote control wtth push button* and soldiers still would r.ta7 the major role In any H.u;ker's statement on the Ar tsy'S s-e appeared to be a direct coairs diction of recent charges toy | C:n Matthew Ridgway, former ! chieif of staff, in a series of mac azine articles that it is being mg* ; lected In overemphasis on air and : atomic power. Purdie Offices Open To \ Public Tonigbt The 19 modem new air-condi tioned offices in the new Purdi* Building, which houses Muse Soper Market, are being thrown open this afternoon and tonight for ip : spection by the pubhc. This handaome new building is owned by Ed and Johnnie Purdie of Purdie Brothers. The wholesale company occupied that location from IMS until H moved into its handsome new build ing on the Fayetteville highway 9 year ago. AMONG FINEST Offices In this new building are among the finest in the are*. Thg iConUnaed Oa Fags Sevan) Chamber T omorrow Banquet Night Speculation about the i awards will come to an en Dunn Chamber of Commerc at the high school cafeteria One of the most dramatic events of (he evening will be the present ation of these awards to a local man and woman, chosen in private by a secret committee. The “Young Man of the Year.1* a Jaycee award. wU also be named at the beagoot Principal speaker tomorrow night win be Charles McOullem. widely known offleer of the Chamber ef Commerce, who is the —south's vice-president of the Ktnefn 0 nan and woman of the ye if d tomorrow night when t«t e throws its annual banqung of A Speaking at Benson last w» < MoCadara told a Chamber audi ence there that the town shot 14 look within and not without «f support and peogreos to industry I
Feb. 1, 1956, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75