Newspapers / The daily record. / April 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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* WEATHER + Mostly sunny Ovli afternoon Generally fair tonight and Satur day Cool again tonight. THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME < TELEPHONES 1117-1118 DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 195G FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO.** -if SCARY HUIKKS — Harmless but effective, static electricity wan sent on a Journey through Ann Jrrnl fan's body, caused her hair to stand on end. It was one of many stunts in Boh Brown’s "Science Circus.’’ already presented at the crude school, high school and a liens meeting, and slated for a showing at Rotary tonight. Brown. I an AahevfUe native, travels aO over with his show which demonstrates the wonders of electricity. His best foils, he says, are children; admits and even high school students are usually too afraid to volunteer for the stunts. (Daily Record Photo by Ted CraR) Jh&M JhinqA • By HOOVE* ADAMS JC8T ONE LITTLE THING RIGHT AFTER ANOTHER Bob Brown’s Science Circus scored a smasheroo big hit last night at the Lions Club’s ladies' party . . It la making appearance* at local schoois today and tonight will en tertain Dunn Rotarians . . , Brown Is one fellow who can make the hair on any girl’s head stand straght up — even as short as they wear their curls these days . Last fall movie act ram Orace Kelly saw- the circus at Asheville while tn that area filming “The 8wan" The show has been featured In Life magazine and on numerous te<evision programs. . .Dunn Pres byterians will hear two guest speak ers on Sunday Mr. and Mr?. Earl Jones have joined the towns elite station wagon set . One of the prettiest station wagtons in town is the Dodge being driven by Bob Dickey . . It has exotic-look ing Zebra seat covers . In this .Continued On Page Fenrl GUTTER, GLAMOUR AND RAIN Prince Takes His Bride For A Ride By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspondent . MONACO W — Prince Ranjer III took a suddenly hat. conscious Grace Kelly on an auto drive through his tiny principality today. They wound up having lunch at h|s sister’s vj||a across the border fn France. Princes* Antoinette gave the lunch attended by the two families —the QnmaldU of Monaco and the Kellys of the United States In dark glasses and natty getup.' the prince shunned a chauffeur and drove the movie actress him- j self in his green Chrysler sedan, | accompanied by Mias Kelly* pa rents. v. Miss Kelly sat primly in the front seat beslae the prince. Her parents were in back. DIXIELAND JAZZ NEW YORK <m—A Dixieland band flew today to Monaco to play at two parties honoring Prince Rainier ID and actress Grace Kelly. Stan Rubin, a former Princeton University student who lead* the I (Ceatinaed Oa Page Two) Malone Will Run For Commissioner E Ted Ma|cme of Coats, well-known here in various public capacities and as the budget food plan manager for Colonial Frozen Foods in Dunn, announced today that he will run for county commissioner in Duke and Grove townships. • I feel my record as a public servant to this county Is amply assurance that I unoerely desire progress and Improvement, accord ing to the will of the people I re present." Malone said in an official statement. Before he went to work with the Froeon Foods firm, Malone was the Harnett County school attendance and Juvenile probation officer. He is an active member of the Wel fare Bbcrd. which includes J. F Womble or LIMngton and Ear’ Westbrook of Dunn. Malone belongs to Coats Bap t'st CJiurch and the Coats Fellow . r*!io Club. He has several office and positions of responsibility fa each. His experience includes work in various types of business mana gement, farming, teaching, state, TED MALONE Mystery Of Nude Girl Is Solved CHICAGO SR — An ex-convict’s confession has solved the mystery of a runaway school girl whose nude body was found In a hotel room bed. The ex-convict, Jonn Buser, 26, tol- police he was with 16-year-old Carla Fisher when she suffered a fatal heart attack Monday night Previously, he volunteered a story that he registered for the room where the girl's body w-»s found. But he insisted that sh; was in good health and fully cloth ed when he left her. Baser changed his story when he was faced with a lie test yester day. He toid police he picked up the Lansing. 111., girl in a bus station and took her to a movie where they both drank gin. Then he said, they went to'the hotel. “She told me she was 16 and was going to spend the night in a hotel because her parents were out of town," Baser said. When the girt suffered a heart attack, Buser tried to revive her with artifical respiration and wa ter. Then he left the hotel, but telephoned a clerk that there was a sick woman in the room. Masons To Attend Baptist Services All members of the Dunn Ma sonic Lodge are requested to meel at the First Baptist Church Sun lay morning at 10:46 o’clock te at tend services in a body. Master Nathan M. Johnson, Jr said Sunday was being observec as Masonic Sunday by the lodg< and the pastor of the church. Rev .Ernest P Russell, has prepared i I special sermon for the occasion. Nine Divorces On Calendar In April Court Nine divorce cases and a dozen tax proeecutions toy the City of Dunn are amonz listings on the court calendar covering the April civil term of Harnett Superior Court. Judge William Y. Bickett will preside over the term which begins Monday. April 23. The parties to divorce action are Vera Moore vs. Theron J. McCas kUl: Caro Mae vs Phillip Russell: Louise W. vs Walter T. Bynum: Thelma P. vs Charles E. Gregory: Carl Jr., vs. Mary O. Hamilton; Vivian S. vs. W. Duke Woodlief; Jacqueline O. vs Bart Whitman: Gloria Faye vs. Robert Chariton; Judd Lee vs. Vara Lee Langdon. Court Is scheduled to reach the Dunn tax cases until May l. Listed on the calendar are actions by Dunn against John F. Strong, et al. William M. McLean, et al. Manda Matthews, et aL Archie Roberson, et al. George A. Lee. et al, James S. Phillips. Jr., et al. Hattie Ttiag gard, et al. Beulah V. Wilson, et al. Charlie Word, et al, Sidney Massey, Jr., et al. Henry O. Mc Kay. et al and O. R. Draughon, et al. Uncontented casea described on the calendar for a week from Monday are Johnson Cotton Co. vs. Alonzo Colvin and Johnson Cotton Co. vs. G. £. Moore, Jr. On the motion docket are Johnson Oottoty Co. vs. Win Cameron, et al; Joseph Burnette vs. John Per ry: Wtty Sue Altman, BNP. v*^ Geo W. Sills, et all Hilda Altman vs. Geo. W. Sills; Paul W. Altman vs. Geo. W. Sills, et al. On the trial docket are T. B. Owen vs. Robert B. Morgan, adtnr: .Mc-Lamb Supply Co. vs. Board of Education, et a) Ida Royal Wat kins vs. Commissioner of Motor Vehicles; John O. McLamb vs. Westbrook Chevrolet Co.; Ethel IOmUbmI on Pago Two) IT S A CHAIR — Maybe yoa can’t «ulte »ee it. but the odd object *oin* out of the picture at the top is a chair in an upeide down portion. * S. C. Faircloth and his wife hare it turned topsy* tiny m they prepared to do a recorrry fob on It at their renpholstery shop transferred from Romar Mattress Co. te a new home at 9*3 West Broad 8t BIG OVATION AWAITS NAT KING COLE Raleigh Welcomes RALEIGH, N. C. M — Nat King Co|e sjngs tonight be. tore a Southern audience of Negroes and whites in his first public appearance since he was fnau|ed on stage Tues day by white segregationists in A)abama. , The NegTo baritone assured Ra ifciift showfolks be would appear for two performances and his white and Negro fans flocked to ticket offices to guarantee him a sellout crowd. $5,004 IS RETURNED CHARLOTTE W — Promoter Jim Crockett said today that $5,000 n tickets for the "Record Star (Continued On Pag# Four) + Record Roundup + MOVE OFFICE — The county i board of election® is now quartered on the second floor of the Warwick Hotel Building in LUington, In i space formerly occupied by James j R. Spence, attorney. Remodelling of the three rooms on £he second floor of the courthouse for use as a law library and judges chambers forced the elections board to seek new quarters. The remodelling pro ject is the responsibility of a com mittee from the county bar associa tion. Work is financed by onedoi* lar court costs, assessed every case in the county court, under provis I sions of the law passed at the last legislature. The new.apace will util ize an ante-room to the West of the court auditorium, the grand jur/ room, and the office once used by the auditor. Doors linking the room into one suite were cut yesterday. NOBILES — The Dunn Shrine Club's regular monthly meeting will be Monday night, April 1$, at 7:00 at Johnson's Restaurant. Bring your buddy and wear your red fez.; Paul L. Strickland Jr., President. FAMOUS ORCHESTRA TO APPEAR HERE Tony Pastor Plays In Dunn June 12 Tony Pastor and his celebrated orchestra, one of the nation’s top dance bands, will play for a public dance in the Dunn Armory on Tuesday night, June 12th. It will be the first time in seven* 1 years that a big - name orchestra has appeared in Dunn and the dance will be a Homecoming Ball honoring college and high school student.; home for the holidays. Pastor's orchestra, featured re cently on such well known TV pro grams as the Perry Como Show, "Cavalcade of Bands" and CBS-TV's “Bandahow," will come to Dunn from an engagement at the swank : Hotel Peabody in Memphis. Tenn lenroute to another engagement at the famed Steel Pier in Atlantic City. THOUSANDS EXPECTED It was only because of the long jump from Memphis to Atlantic City and one open night that this I famous orchestra was available for ithe Dunn appearance. The band i Is booked solid until after next • (Oeattnaei Oa Pag* Ta»» ... TONY PASTOK Open House At Godwin's Building Supply Bi|ly Qodwjn, a3.year.oM manager of a twomi||jon dollar-a-year business which is growing all the time, has announced a “grand reop ening" of the main office of hjs dynamic young concern. , Ravaged by fire last July 4, the main building of Godwin Building Supply Company was, for all prac tical purposes, destroyed. The bus iness itself has only grown larger in the interim while a new home was created as the company head quarters. Next week the general public is Invited to an "Open House" in the new quarters. Although a thousand free gif*s and 46 big prizes, with a cash value of several hundred dollars, will be given aw ay, the main attraction will be the business itself. Since he started his building materials company in 1947 at the age of 34, Godwin has rapidly (OlMlI—■< OB Pag* Two) Boyd To Speak Here On Sunday Dr. Bernard Boyd, professor of Biblical literature raid religion at the University of North Carolina. Chapel Htn, North Carolina win speak to a Joint meeting of the men and women of the First Pres byterian Church of Dunn Sunday night, it was announced today by the Rev. Leslie Tucker. Proceeding Dr. Boyd's addrest there Will be a r*»v*rM at 7 o’clock Sunday evenin'? in th< fellowship hail of the church. Dr. Boyd will give a Bible study on the Family Altar and this should be of Interest to the community as well as to the members of this church. Dr. Boyd is a native of South Ca rolina, a graduate of Presbyterian College, Clinton, South Carolina and received Ws Doctor of Theo logy from Union Seminary. Rich mond, Virginia. Before going to Chapel Hill, he mu profamor ol Bible at Davidson. Davtdsdn, Norti Carolina. Singer Man McDonald Is Seeking Post The Republican ®cefcutiwe Com mittee of Harnett County announ ce* the nomtnptton of Mary Dwight McDonald for Register of Deeds. She has Issued the follow ing statement: “I consider the nomination a real challenge and enter the race with considerable enthusiasm and "with f matte ad Ob Fag* Tw»» Decision On Farm Bill Is Awaited AUGUSTA, Ga. (IP> — Pre sident Eisenhower today summoned Agriculture Se - cretary Ezra Taft Benson to his vacation retreat for con ferences on the controvers ial farm bi||. Benson was to arrive at » o’clock EOT tonight with group of other presidential advi era and confer with Mr. ■»» hower at his vacation headquarte at 8 a. m. Saturday. Presidential Press Secret* Jame* C. Hagerty declined to M whether the President's highly ui usual conference with his cabin member might relate directly tq decision to sigh or veto the Wh. - SPEAKS OK TtlESDAT | It was pointed but that the Pm ident has scheduled 4 major pollj cal address in Washington for nq Tuesday night before a gather* of Republican state chairmen 4$ finance committee leaden. Benron will be accompanied^ his trip to Augusta by True J Morse, assistant secretary of ad culture, Don Paalberg, one of son’s specialists on public n tions Gabriel Hauge. eoom* adviser to the President, and KM MfcKann, chief White House -pei wrtter. „ • The president has seldom mi aJ cabinet member to a vacat tary Charles & WUaon. TOP CAMPAIGN ISSUE Benson’s forthcoming trip t little White House on the ed the Augusta, National OoU C connles in one event one ol most controversial figures In eminent and* top 1066 cam liSUf. Vt *v '< . ,• T*,v ‘ Litiingion Honors Patrolman Leonard State Highway Patrolman R Black Leonard of LUlington today , became the first young Lillington man ever to receive the new Dis tinguished Service Award to be given annually by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Leonard was cited for the honor because of his direction of the Lillington Cub Scouts and his con tributions to other church and ci vic undertakings. He is not a mem ber of the Jaycee gi*u*>. Announcement at the award was made last night at a Joint dinner of the Lillington Rotary dub and the Junior Chamber of OoomaMIA Wives of members in both organi zations were present tor the Tur key dinner which was serve4**t the Community Center. * Leonard was selected for the ho ... ¥__ a a# BeM^a TWO MORE ENTRIES ANNOUNCED Harnett Solicitor Seeks Re-election Politics ;n Harnett County grew warmer today with the official entry into the May 26 primary race erf in. cum bent Judge M. O. Lee and Solicitor Neil| McKay Ross of the Harnett Recorder’s Court. judge uee, wno nuu iiuwunvm several days ago, that he would seek re-election, paid his filing fee this morning to Clerk of the Sec* tlons Board Dougald McRae. Judge Lee already ha« drawn tough opposition with the filing this week of prominent Lilhngtoo Attorney Neill McRay Salmon at LUlington for the judicial post. A third candidate. Bob Morgan of Kipling, announced more thou two months ago. but has yet to pay his filing fee. No Republican can* didates for this post have yet Bled. The annual salary of the Judge* post is *3,960. * Mr. Ross, who had given no hint until today of his political Inten tions. paid hi* BUng fee today. “You ait not superstitious.** asked Mr McRae as Rees paid Me ffitag fee on Frtdey the 13th. Beat who
April 13, 1956, edition 1
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