Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 16, 1956, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER + Partly cloudy and cooler this afternoon with chance of showers near §ie coast. 'Ihuraday genemlly fair and, mild. THE RECORD IS FIRST VOLUME 6 ' TELEPHONES 3117 - 3118 DUNN, N. C, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 16, 1956 FIVE CENTS PER COPY —- ..... 4 SOIVENIR FROM AN ALL-AMERICAN — Jack Temple, Jr., seen here with Scouting Chairman BUI Twjrford of Dunn, was highly appreciative of the autographed basketball he received for selUng the moat ticket* to the scout exposition In Ra Among the members of the Stole College teem who signed for Jaek was Ronnie Shariick, the All-American center. Jaek is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jaek Temple of LMington. (Daily Record Photo by ted CraJL) Hubby Used Witchcraft, Slashes Wife I l \ MIAMI a* — Pofcc* sought an e-tranged husband today who may haw used Indian witchcraft to “bewitch" hte- wife beftwe he slashed her viciously with a knife on the face. Mrs Lucille Masson. 31, a wait ress, underwent treatment late last night for the deep wounds which covered her face. Police said they put out an alarm for her husband, LouU Mas son. Mrs. Masson, whose final hear ing in a divorce action is set for Thursday, said *he went to the kitchen last flight to find a nail driven through the door with a (Continued On Page Two) Record Roundup MILL TOUR — Dr. Belmont Kit treil, Charles A. Lee and John Dal rymple will participate in the regu lar weekly Erwin Mills Invitational tour on Thursday afternoon. May 17. The group wlh' be personally conducted by Manager W. H. Miley, Jr. Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle of Lumberton was a special guest on an invitational tour last week. NEW VALVES - The Mg leak at the water plant will be fixed In roughly sax months. City Manager A. B. Uade, Jr. estimated yester day that buying one now set of valves, and reconditioning three cither sets will cost from $4200 to $4600 but i« necessary to put the plant in best running order. (Continued On Page Four) Break - In Fizzles; No Money Remains Apparently The Daily Record is now target number one for break-in artists. A second attempt was made last night Oh the newspaper 'plant, which recorded the loss of $400 in cash and a busted safe following a robbery two weeks ago. * Last night. James Suries, mana ager of Gardner s Dairy, was driv ing by and sow. at the side of the building, “a black-headed boy with a white shirt on and a stick in hi* hand, crouching and acting sus picious." Suries concluded that another break-in might be in progress. He was right, When he drove around the block for a second look, the boy was at a window at the back of the newspaper plant, Soules went to the police station, a few blocks distant, and two cars with police in them came back to make an Investigation. By that time, the raider had been inside and was goiie again. He may have been frightened off for noth ing was missing. The front door was left open as he exited. Hoover Adams, editor of the Record, said the invader would, have found no money if he looked all night “If anybody else feels like break ing in,” said Adams, ‘T wish they'd come on down. I’ll open the place up for them, and show them around, and if there b any money here they can sure have it." Suries said that the same break in artist apparently made an at tempt on Colonial Frown Foods lkst night. Leaving the Record of fice. police checked the nearby locker house, found a number of doors wide open and a back win dow up. A spokesmen at the froz en foods company said he knew of nothing missing. Letter Says State Short On Operators City Manager A. B. Uzzle, Jr, received a letter from the State Board of Health which Indicates that accerdited filter plant oper ators are hard to find. The prospect of losing two of the water pliant employees caused Uzzle to write for information about possible job seekers with “C” or “B” certificates for water plant work. W. S. McKimmon, chief of the engineering section of the Board of Health's sanitary engineering di vision wrote back that he krtows of none. At present the Dunn filter plant is being operated by two employ es, Jimmy Bayles and Kenneth West, who are working 13 hour shifts, seven days a week. The episodes leading to this sit uation are now, well-known. Percy Walton, a long-time employe at the water plant, was transferred by Uzzle following a fracas with week end-worker Angus Moncto. Monels, one of three employees put under fire by the city council, has resign ed. Joe Jackson. Jr., another of the three, has been called up by the Continued on ran Mix) Actress Wouldn't Date Red-Not Even For Caddy LONDON—A bosomy Poiish-born actress says she may have hurt her career by refusing to date Com munist boss Georgi Malenkov even after the Reds offered her a Cadil lac. Actress Anita Arley, a niece of silent screen star Pola Negri, said pudgy Georgi tried to see her during his recent good will to England. " - Nothing Personal” “A Mr. Praybytkowska” of *he Russian embassy here was the Rod * leader's go-between in the date try. "I have nothing personal against Mr. Malenkov," explained red hair ed Anita, “but my political outlook Is very different. I pointed this out to Mr. Przybytkowaka, who called me. I told him I wanted to be left alone.” Mr. Przybytkowaka was persist ent. He said Anita could be “very helpful” and asked her to be photographed with Malenkov “In a friendly pose.” ‘ .i : / * She Noticed A Cadillac The Red* then opened their campaign to bring Malenkov and the actress together. Clifts — in cluding crates of wine and vodka —poured in to her home on Sum merfield Road in Ealing. West London, Anita atilt' said “No" The Russians upped the date bait "I began to notice a shiny Cad il iac left standing empty for hours on end beeide the pavement outside Ike Leads Estes In Nebraska Primary Contest OMAHA, Neb. (IP) — Presi dent Eisenhower built up a two-to-one lead over Sen. Bi tes Kefauver in the Nebrai- j ka primary “popularity con test" today. The Democrats’ i hoped-for farm revolt failed to materialize With 1.815 of the states 2,121 precincts counted, the Resident had 87,800 vote*, compared with 48, 290 for the Tennessee senator. The OOP percentage of the total vote was almost the same as the 65 per cent the Republicans claimed in the 1952 primary. The comparison between the to tal votes in the two elections was closely watched by Democratic for ces. But as late returns came in. it became apparent there was no significant cross over voting by Re publican farmers, who could have asked for Democratic ballots had they desired. Although Kefauver had no sig nificant write-in opposition on the Democratic ballot, it was noted that only three of the 12 Demo cratic national convention "dele •* gates elected were pledged to sup-! port him. Most of the others said before the. Tuesday election they were not committed, although several said a good Kefauver showing in the primary would weigh in his favor. OFF WEST AUSTRALIA W— Britain today exploded a peewee atomic bomb with a baby bans? that marked it as a possible trig ger for a hydrogen bomb It went off with a dull thud that EASTERN BEAUTY-Anoth er entry in the “Marilyn Mon* 1 j roe derby” is Chinese film star Lin Chi. The actress is in Sing apore making personal appear ances with her new movie. City Removes Carlyle Signs The city gent men around to take down signs on public proper ty today because, said City Mana ger A. B. Uzrte, Jr , to post such »i*m without specific permission Is a violation of an ordinance. Supportess of F. Ertel Carlyle were not too happy over the en forcement «f this ordinance.1 since if nullifies their perspicacity in 8he posting of signs. A Carlyle man called attention to poetejv for Aimed Forces Week, auto races, circuses and other events which, he said, h^ve also seen posted on public property or telephone poles. City Manager Uzzle said the order was given to jlty employes to take down any and all signs ported in violation (Canttaaed Oa Page Two) STOLEN LOVE BRINGS DEATH Hubby Kills Wife's Rejected Paramour MORGANTON (IP) — Ed Stines, 19, was charged with murder today in the fatal shooting of his wife’s rejected suitor. Stines admitted to officers that he had killed James H. Hollyfied. 20, of Route 2, Butler, Tenn.. with a shotgun blast yesterday. The shooting occurred at the Stines! home. Burke County deputy Fons Duck worth said Stines told him he had received word while working at *] sawmill yesterday that Hollvfield "«»V *V* » IUI1. Stines said he took the shotgun and went outide his home. He said he was standingin a field of shouider • high pine trees when he saw Hollyfield advancing toward the house. He said he fired when they were about 28 yards apart. Duckworth said Stines had re ported last Thursday that he had lOHttnel aa rin Two) Big Rally Tonite For Alton Lennon Top political writer Arthur Johnsey has already writ ten that Harnett may hold the key in the hot congression* al race between Representative F. Ertel Carlyle and For mer Senator Alton A- Lennon who is opposing him. lomicm i^ennon will appear at a mamoUi rally and fish fry In Dunn <6:30 p. m. at the Big Four Ware house! In an effort to gwinar any vote* that may be hanging and add some fuel to the fire whkh hi* fol lowers hope to create in the Len non-for-Congrss movement. Predictions that the crowd will run as high as 2,000 have been made. A Carlyle enthusiast agree ing that the crowd will be large, wald, "Well haye at least 400 Car lyle supporters out there* Lennon was envected to arrive in Dunn late this afternoon in a 60-car motorcade of supporters from his home county of New Han over. The motorcade will be Joined by Lennon supporters from differ ervt sections of Harnett. Maying it safe. General Chair men Fred S. Byerly of Dunn and Roger Mann of Liliington are pre paring to serce as many as 2500 His supporters believe that the Harnett tide is running with Len non. and they expect him to carry the county by a hefty majority. Lennon, who will apeak briefly at the fish fry. will be introduced by Buck Currin. Dun ntobacconiat and political leader. Music will be furnished by Hade Johnson and his Tennessee Ramblers Invited: all Democrats Tickets will be available at the door for tehoee who do not already have them. It s all free. | Twin Jet Hits Rest Home; 11 Are Unhurt OTTAWA <W — A rocket laden RCAF twin-jet flying an interceptor mission hurt-^ led at near supersonic speed into a Roman Catholic rest home for nuns last night, killing 15 persons by fire and explosion. The revised death toll was re leased by the mother superior of the mother house of the Grey Nuns. She said the dead included 11 duns, a female kitchen helper and the Rev. Richard M. Ward, a Navy chaplain who also rriin iitered Jto the nuns. Also killed were the pilot and observer in the CF100 Jet aircraft. The mother superior said 22 nuns escaped from the home. They were brought to the mother house here. The mother superior would not ailow anyone to see the survivor* '•for the time being." She said alj were suffering from severe shock. An eyewitness said the conva lescent home'* chapel was lighted up with an eerie glow by the plane’s bursting rockets, turning the wall into an instant funeral pyre for the nuns sleeping near it The plane was ordered by RCAF headquarters into the air to iden tify an unknown aircraftff later idenUfied as a Canadian transport plane. The mission was a routine (Centime* on Page Twe) Syngman Rhee Wins Third Term SBOUL U>>—President Syngman Rhee won a third term this week by the narrowest margin la South Korea's history, partly as a result of a heavy "phoet vote" for a dead rival, it was reported today. Mounting returns from, yester day's election indicated the Sl year-old president will poll some 1 60 per cent of the vote, compared i to 74.6 per cent in 1963. Opposition*1 leaders charged he achieved even that edge only with the aid of faud. With the vote counted in all but part of one province, Rhee's total stood at 4,864.596 votes against 2,073.450 for former Communist Oho Bong Am. his only opponent. Another 1,762,767 votes were In validated. Sources said 90 per cent of them were far Democratic can didate p. H. Shinicky who died during the campaign. Democrat John M. Chang, Ca tholic lay leader, led Rhee's run ning mate. Lee Ki Poong, by a widening margin in the separate vice presidential race Returns thus far gave Chang 2,735.992 vote* to Lee's 2310,139 Seoul, where much of the opposi tion to Rhee and hl$ Liberal Party is centered, went for Chang 451 037 to 95.464. I Girl Slays Stepdad In 30-Cenf Row 'MEMPHIS, Term. flP—A 14 year-old girl plunged a butcher knife into her stepfather's back as the fatal cli'*'er ♦» ..— ‘ over 30 cents, homicide Captain W. W. Wilkinson said today. Sherry Jeanette Adams, a Jun ior high school student, will be changed with murder for the death of her stepfather. Edward Levi Molt, Sr., 36. he said. Wilkinson quoted Mrs. Molt and the girt as saying Moit was abu sive when he came home yester day. Mbit demanded that hie wife give him 30 oenia which She had. Moit began choking his wife and Sherry grabbed the knife and •dabbed him in the back, police said. GEORGE GIVES A LESSON — Six-year-old Brenda Kay Porter, daughter of Mr. ad Mrs. Gilbert Porter of Dunn, received a lemon in guitar playing from George Hamilton IV at the Country-Stylo Dance Friday night. Hamilton, a real surprise, la 18, a freshman at Chapel HU1 who majors in folk music. His slangy, snappy, f highly musical voice and original style may soon make a dent in Billboard's “Country and Western” ratings. Already signed by Colonial Records, he took local devotees of this kind of music right by the ears on Friday night. (Daily Record Photo by Ted Crail.) ABOARD LINER UNITED STATES Trumans Arrive In Europe Today LE HAVRE, France (IP) — Former President Truman arrived here today for a seven week look around Europe but said he would return home and take an active part n the presidential campaign if asked. He quickly added that he had no interest in a presidential cam paign except to elect a Democra tic president. Mr. Truman said he and Mrs. rruman had “smooth sailing- on the five day Atlantic crossing aboard the liner United States and i a steward volunteered the infor mation “There wasn't a *in*i© nave." As usual the former was up it 7 i. m. tor a stroS around the decks after the liner docked in clear, sunny weather, ho (Condoned On Pa*o Two) Minnie Pleads Not Guilty In Larceny NORFOLK, Va- (IP) — Miss Minnie C. -Mangum, a for mer Sunday school teacher accused of embezzling 3 mil lion dollars from the Commonwealth Building and Loan \ssn. in the 28 years she worked for the company, pleaded not guilty today to the first 16 indictments against her. The 52-year-old spinster, free on *50,000 bond since her arrest Dec. 29, entered her not guilty plea in Norfolk Corporations Court in the first of a series of trials sched uled for her during the next few weks. For five minute* she stood si lently While Clerk Ira D. White] read a three-count indictment I charging her with giving false In formation to the Virginia State Corporation Commission. The indictment said Miss Minnie misrepresented the liabilities and assets of Commonwealth, where she was assistant secretary-treas urer. Hie court then promptly denied i Continued Os Page Tw»> Paper Says Princess May Wed German LONDON rtP) — Lord Beavferbrook’s Daily Express said today there were new “rumors” that Princess Marge r at May marry a dashing German prince who once captur ed two purse-snatchers in New York’s Central Park. x>uc*Kigmun jraiace rousea im- . * mediate comment on the reports. I \ The prinoe is 35-year-eld Chris tian of Hanover who was a caval ry officer In a German regiment ( that fought the Buariana during < World War XL He la a distant ousin of the princess sod a great* treat - great grandson of Queen Victoria. Prinoe Christian also Is a brother >f Que«n Fsederika of Greece and k brother of the Duke of Brum* (Cwthnil Oa Page Tee)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 16, 1956, edition 1
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