Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 26, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER + to partly cloudy and warm er. Today* high In the 60s. Tues day partly cloudy and mild with a chance of ahowens. Ehr Hätt «;s . » - THE RECORD IS FIRST oT.tu I t VOLUME « T 1117 • till DUNN, N. C., MONDAY , MARCH 26, 1956 FIVE CENT'S PER - I NEW LANDMARK — abere the Mldlof hnadwt Mm the prceent Dunn High nuu*. Jerry McCall, photographed ml the mm of wae completed lYtdmy, hi general ••perinteadfiit for the atty Company of FaycttovtUo which hi pushing projects jumnltanrou*. Classroom space at Ptum and Harnett High sffl he tthMiod by the neat tone, said MeCatt, and the aar'Dae High gylfc should be ready before ChrieUna*. (Daily Record photo by Ted C'raiL) WHILE AWAITING IMPORTANT MEETINGS Ike Plays Golf In Icy Rain Weather WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va. <W — President Eisenhower plowed doggedly through intermittent icy rain in a round of golf today while' awaiting the start of his meeting with the president of Mexico and Canada’s prime minister. JhsM JkinqA By HOOVE* ADAM* MRS. DAVIS. CARSON. A RICH BACHELOR. ETC. ET Mr. and Mr*. Furman Turnag.j of Dunn will have a daughter grad* uating from college tbia spring and a son finishing at high school . . Fannie Sue will get her sheepskin at Meredith and Jimmy will get his diploma at Dunn High. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Turnage have moved back to town and In the same house In which they formerly lived ' * . on North McKay . . Mrs. K. ? . Davis reports that the Dunn public (Centiaaed an Page Two) after the President arrived from Washington aboard his special. 14 car train. But bad weather set in. , Ousts of cold rain pelted the President's foursome for the first three holes, but then the sun came out again. The weather would have driven many golfers from the 6,363 yard course. But the President bundled up in a rain jacket and scarlet plastic rain pants, jammed a gray wool cap down almost over his eyes— and played. His doctor. Maj. Oen. Howard MeC. Snyder, trailed the players. He was unconcerned as long as the weather got no worse. “As long as it is coming from his back, no harm ia done,'' Sny der said. “If it changes into his face, then that's another matter.*' The President and Blammin’ Sammy Snead, the White Sulphur Springs pro, played partners a gain* t Bernard ShanJty, white House ap pointment secretary, and press sec retary James C. Hagerty. Arguing for the best possible Continued ea Page Mx> O. W. Godwin Gets Benson School Job U. w. uonwin tonsirucuon Company of Dunn has been award, ed the general contracting Job on a new gym and lunchroom for Benson. Benson Principal W. J Barefoot announced the letting of contracts last week. The Dunn linn had bid ■> WM87. ■. , Total of the contracts which were . f .'** ' i tei ™ IIW.TKUB Heaung un ventilating will be done bjr J. J. Barnes Heating and Plumbing Co. of Angler which big (14.4fie.lS. The same firm received the plumbing contract with a bid at *9,275.71. The electrical contract went to the Self Electric Company of Gra ham fog to4t». THREE PEOPLE INJURED Benson resident William Jemigan, 48, was driving a 1940 Chevrolet when it col lided with a 1955 Chevy at 3 a. m. this morning. He was killed instantly. Three other persons, divided be tween the two csrs, all were rush ed to Dunn Hospital with serious Injuries Coroner Grover Henderson, who was on the scene an hour alter the accident occurred, listed the in. Jured They were Jasper Tart of Ben son. Route 2, a passenger In the Jemigan car; Jerry Raeborn John son. 1»-year-old driver of the *90 Chevrolet; and Billy McLairib. 17, a passenger riding with Johnson. Both youngsters are residents of Angler. Route 2. Coroner Henderson said McLamb had chest injuries and a cut Up. Tart multiple cuts on the right side of the face, and Johnson cuts of the lip and a pos sible pelvic fracture. ^ :J Only MeLarrib was in condition to tallt When he visited Duqn Hos pital, the coroner said. He quoted the1 17-year-old as saying that the old Chevrolet, coming from the op posite direction and headed for Coats, made a left turn in front of them and “hit us head on.” The accident occurred Wo miles west of Benson »t the intersection of Fairgrounds road and the coats. Benson Highway Chief's Wife May Come Home Thurf. * H." ” Dunne police chief, whose wtfc «u stricken with spinel meningi tis, hopes she will be able to come home this Thursday. Her doctor, said Chief Alton Cobb, pare him a favorable report and said if she kept improvise there should be no lasting effects from the Ulnae. Mrs. Cobb is at Memorial Hospi tal at Chapel Hill. Blonde Held In Extortion Try With Pix NEW YORK — A buxom blonde ex-model and fashion designer was. jailed on charges of haring at-1 tempted to extort $30,000 from a * 60-year-old Mount Vernon business man by threatening to let “certain pictures*’ get into the wrong hands. •Displaying high indignation, Joy DuPont, 35. of 1& Central Farit We*t, denied the accusation of Morris E. Starrett of 260 Collins ’ Ave., Mount Vernon, who is in the electrical supply business. Morris, Joy said in a countercharge of as sault, bruised her right thigh and right breast white stepping her around in her apartment on March 3. WHAT A DAT IT WAS Theta the same day he claimed ■he tried to put the bite on him for 30 grand. Both were jugged yesterday pending arraignment to day in Felony Court. Starrett put the controversy in police hands several days ago. W. Mth at. station oops said he told them he bad disrobed in Joys apartment when “someopaT sud denly took embarrassing pictures. Starrett aald he got dressed and left In a huff. Joy subsequently demanded dough for the pictures, he told po lice, but he elected to tace court room Indignity rather than bank roll shrinkage. JOY DENIES EVERYTHING Joy was brought in yesterday and. denied all.. | "He’s crazy,” the oops quoted her. > “I've known him for two or tone yean. He came to-my apartment early tola month. WE had a few drinks. The next tMur you knew, he’s belting me around.’’ HALLELUJAH!—Actress Anna Magndni throws up her arms in Jubilation when she learns in Rome, Italy, that she was named the best actress of the year. The Italan star was honored for her work in "The Rose Tattoo” at thef annual Academy Awards presentations in Hollywood. Roused news, she shouted: "It’s great ... 1 Colosseum—it’s all an earthquake insi PRE - EASTER REVIVAL UN mister Leading Services Bey. Bert Webb of Springfield, Missouri, opened the Pre - Eastern campaign, sponsored by Dunn’s Ministerial Association, with a sermon last night at the First Bap tist Church. The prominent churchman, who is assistant general superintendent of the Assemblies of God. will lead two services daily throughout this week. They are at 1:30 in the morning arid 7:30 at night in the First Baptist auditorium. Ministers from Dunn churches and church choirs will alternate in having charge of evening services during the week. Tonight, Gospel Tabernacle Church will send i*s choir and Rev. Bane T. Underwo?d of that church win be in charge. Easter Sunrise services, which Will be held around the old well at Greenwood Cemetery, have been carefully planned. Rev. Leslie C. Tucker of Dunn's First Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. Rev. J. W Lineberger will have charge of the services. The Dunn High band will furnish music. At' 13:30 p. m. on March 28, Rev. »» t uu niu iiuitwiu nv * opvv*.* luncheon attended by local minister! and their wives. Before His Trial, A Second Arrest You heard how fate twisted around, stalled the car of Juniui Primrose Byrd until a train cam* along and hit it, and thereby en abled officers to discover some il legal liquor in the car? Well, the ink directing him fw trial in federal court was hardly dry when he was found at a still by ATO agent a O. Coats. It was back again to Commissioner Malik Jackson in Dunn. Now he faces the additional charge of operating ar unregistered distillery. Byrd had expected the ATO of ficer earlier that day. Coats said When Coats did not appear. Byri figured it was safe to make on* last run, the ATO agent alleged. Once Was Enough Mrs. R. L. Warren, Sr. had an empty apartment for rent so she inserted a classified ad in The Daily Record for three days. Late that afternoon she called *to cancel the ad. Once was enough, she said. She could have rented the apartment many times as the result of that first in sertion. Mrs. Susan Black, who assists her husband in the management of Star Furniture Company, needed a maid so last Monday morning she placed a 12 • word classified ad in The Record to run for five days. Again, one time was enough. At least a dozen maids had visited the store in re ’ > sponse to the ad before Mrs. Black got down to work at ^o’clock the next morning, she said when she call ed about an hour later to cancel the ad. They kept coming the rest of the day and she’s still getting ap plications. “I got a girl,” said Mrs. Black, “and a good one t»o,” She was highly pleased. Both Mrs. Warren apd Mrs. Black received re funds, of course, for the unused insertions. * •11 Charles Wade wanted to sell an automobile so (CwrttaHMrf O* r»*a TW»» Plane Wreckage Strewn Over Three-Mile Area LOXLEY, Ala. <W — Two Navy training planes collid ed near this south Alabama town today, killing four men. A flight instructor and a student pilot were in each plane. The Fenaocola naval air station said the propeller-driven SNJ trainers were on a routine mission when the collision occurred at 7:30 a. m. Names of the victim* were with held pending notification of next of jkwA Wreckage was scattered over a three-mile area around where the planes crashed within a half-mile at each other. One of the hurtling planes bare ly missed the home of Mrs. D. E. Hastings. She said she heard a noise “like someone blowing stumps.” On looking outside, she said. "I saw pieces of metal railing all around, t saw that plane crash into a fence. One man wa* thrown out.” ,'I ran to him but there was noth ing I could do for him. The other man was still in the wreckage but he was beyond help, too " The Navy said the second plane crashed into a plowed field owned by Alton Hakinaon. A wrecker was needed to get the bodies from the plane. The man thrown out in Mrs. Hastings' back yard had an un opened parachute strapped to his back. Last Minute News Shorts WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS — President Flsrnhnwgr arrived at White Snlphw Spring*. W. V*.. to day for “get acquainted” meetings with the chief executives of Mexico and Canada. j MOSCOW — Communist party I secretary nt TifUs University fired folio wing neat pro-Stalin student WASHINGTON — House ap points fans MU negotiators pledged to rigid Ugh price supports. ALGIERS — Giant Maze roars through Preach army gasoline de pot while top military commanders bold anti-rebel strategy talks. WASHINGTON — Administration defies senatorial orders and re fuses to puMMxe trade negotia tions on security grounds. JERUSALEM — Jordan reported linked with Arab big throe alliance through “united frontier" plan with , Syria. WASHINGTON — Cost of living holds steady in February; food price drop offsets slight rise in other WASHINGTON — Kefauver, with long road ahead, holds fir# per i cent of delegates needed for nom ination. Spence Won't *«ek County Judgeship James M. Spence, native lulling ton attorney who earlier announced plans to try for the judgeship now held by Judge M. O. Lee, is with drawing from the race. In a letter sent in dupUoate to many court officials and other per sons in the LUllngton area, Spence stated that he. is giving up the con trot because et a position ofdroid him by a uprominent Fayetteville law firm — Nance. Harrington and Collier. > MRS. DJELAVAN SMITH EX - CALL GIRL PAT WARD BECOMES A BRIDE Jelke Vice Doll Marries Attorney NEW YORK — Very demure in an Italian silk grey suit, carrying a corsage of sweetpeas and roses, Pat Ward, who testified in Mickey Jelke’s vipe trial to having receiv ed from $50 to $500 per night as a cafe society V-girl, elop ed to Greenwich, Connecticut, with a 35-year-old lawyer. M* H U»w> V, «H>e VVIVIUVMJ) :he 22-year-old Pat and Delavan Smith, tall, soft-spoken and good looking, were united at the Park tan on Putnam Ave. by Justice of the Peace William A. Maher, who s also a private investigator. *‘We would like to live as quietly md privately as We can" Smith said. “We're very much in love. The Oast doesn't mean anything." It's a Quiet Wedding An associate in the firm of Fish, Richardson Sc Neave at 20 Exchange Place, Smith described himself as l native of New YorkJiving at 55 Horton St. in Greenwich Village, uid married once previously. Pat rave her real name. Sandra Wisot iky, and said she was born in Brook lyn and never had been married be fore. “This is my first—and last," she (aid. * The couple. Pat in her grey suit ind saucer-type pink hat. Smith in plain blue business suit, were at J VA1VU1IC I IU JIA M maid of honor and Nevio Maggioro, a friend of Smith, as best mao. Also attending the ceremony was Pat s mother, Mrs. Anna Wtsotsky, of 133 Avenue D. At Home In the Village After the 4 P. M. ceremony and a fast round of drinks, the wedding party motored back to New York, arriving at the groom’a apartment in the Village at 5:30 P. M. "Oh, gosh, I’m so happy!" Pat exclaimed. “This is the happiest point in my whole life.” Smith, a graduate of Brooklyn Law School who baa been practic ing about eight years, said he met Pat about a year ago at a pkrty. For the last four or five months, they have been going steady. They chose Oreenwtch, he ex plained hoping to avoid publicity. “The less publicity we get, the better we'll like it,” he added. “We 're principally interested in living + Record Roundup + CAKE, PIE AND CANDY BALE — The Ladies Auxiliary of Hodge,' Chapel Church is sponsoring a cake, pie and candy sale Saturday, March 31, at Mediin and Dorman t stoie In Benson. O E.D. MEETS TONIGHT—Thera will be a meeting of the Dunn Chapter Order et lb stars Star to* night at eight o'clock In the Ma sonic Temple. The Installation of officers will take place. yr. u. v. oowimii to mett —The executive committee of the Women's Missionary Union of taa Fl»t Baptist Church, here, a ll meet Tuesday evening at 8:30 in the church recreation room. Quar terly reporta will be given and plans will be made for the comint quarter, FIRE TAKES HOUSE — A fire
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 26, 1956, edition 1
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