Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 5, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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slixtt J3 ailtj JtaonA DUNN, N. C. ' ! | £ J Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 Ea*t Canary Street Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office in Dunn, N. C., under the laws of Congress, Act. of March 3, 1879, Every afternoon. Monday through Friday. > SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CARRIER: *5 cent* per week IN TOWNS IdOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: $8.00 per year; RH for six months; *3.00 for three months OUT-OF-STATE: $10.40 per year In advance; $6.50 for sis month*; $4.00 for three mo»U*o. Army Merit Pay A Time For Thought The new headquarters for Troop B of the State Highway Patrol now under construction on the Lumberton Road will be the first state-constructed building io be completly air-conditioned from the'start. This air-conditioning will make for more comfort and better performance on the part of the men who enforce our traffic laws. Frankly air-conditioning should be a part of every public building which is constructed in any area which has wide ranges in temperature — and North Carolina has those ranges. The wonder of it all is that the men and women who plan the construction of schools in North Carolina have not long ago come to the realization that air-conditioning is a “must” for efficiency in structures designed for edu cation. Our State Highway Patrol in its great wisdom demands air-conditioning in an office building in which the workers are at liberty to get up and walk to the water cooler or the solf-drink vending machine whenever they like. Our State Department of Education does not demand air-conditioning for class-rooms in which children are compelled to remain in a single spot for periods of thirty minutes or more, several periods a day. We boast about our nine-months school terms, while in reality heat and humidity in September and May—and to a lesser degree on some days in Octoliev and April — are radically curtailing the practical education obtainable in that term, perhaps by as much or more than a month a year. In other words a program of air-conditioning the class rooms in North Carolina’s public schools could increase the real education efficiency of the Tar Heel schools by at least one-eighth — on the basis of a nine-month school term. This would be the equivalent of 4,500 new class-rooms, a number equal to virtually the entire estimated class room need at the beginning of the present school year. But air-conditioning could do more than that for the public school system of North Carolina. It could make possible around-the-year use of school buildings, as contrasted with the present nine-month use. This would increase the educational value of our present school plants by one third and would be the equivalent of adding more than NINE THOUSAND class-rooms to the present 36,340 school rooms in North Carolina. At a time in history when everybody is complaining about the cramped quarters of public education and the necessity of floating huge bond issues and accepting fede"al assistance, and the federal control that federal aid implies, the business of air-conditioning our school system is worth figuring on. — From The Fayetteville Observer. NOTE ON AIR TRAVEL • Richmond (Va.) News Leader 1IRDLU A local resident reports he had occasion to fly from Dur ham, N. C., to Richmond. It took him 23 minutes, he says, to get from Durham to the airport by limousine. When he got to Richmond he waited around in another limousine for 24 minutes before the driver left the airport. The trip from the airport to downtown Richmond took 20 minutes. Total time getting to and from the air port: 1 hour, 12 minutes. Total time, traveling 150 miles from the Raleiglr-Durham Airport to the Richmond airport: 47 minutes. — From Richmond (Va.) News Leader. ALSO TRUE IN REVERSE “There is too much love in fiction," says a literary critic. Judging by the large number of breach of promise cases, the reverse is also true. — From the Passing Show. <■ FUNNY BUSINESS * “How long have you bean in, buddy?'V A Dissenter In Our Midst — Born 30 Years Too Soon it ; * We got along with the old one. . Why can't they?" * EARL WILSON * Boards - ON BROADWAY - New York—You practically have to hit the psychiatrist» couch now adays to cover Show Biz. Anita Ellis is tyre latest to tell me how a headshrinker helped her. She’s a scared mousey little babe from Canada and Cincinnati who dubbed the voices of Rita Hay worth. Jeanne Crain and Vera Ellen in Hollywood, Now' she’s had the courage to bring out her .own album titled, "I Wonder What Became of Me." i n ANITA ELUS When she puts her hair down and opens her mouth wide, people even say, “Oh. you do look like Rita!' which she doesn't a bit. You probably heard Anita on some Red Skelton shows—but the psychiatry came before that. * "My mother was a brilliant sing er, but my father was rich and he wouldn't let her sing; so one time in Montreal she snuck off to sing anyway and took me with her. I was 3, ' Anita told me tire other night. * "I was so Jealous of her that when my father asked where she’d been, to get his affection. I told on her He took her rouge and lipstick and threw it away. “Later when I tried to sing. 1 couldn’t do It because I kept thinking of myself as a bad girl as my father had thought of my mother ...” When the psychiatrist plucked this all out of Anita, die began singing well. “One song I did for Rita was. Put the Blame on Marne' in *Oil ia.* ” a "Rita Told me that .was one song he wanted to sing herself. “She tried and they did about 92 takes, but it was no good. I felt orry for her, I should feel sorry or Rita Hayworth!'’ At a Hollywood party, a big stu iio boss asked Anita if she’d sing iehind a partition for Rita who rould stand in front mouthing the ■ords. ‘You can figure out what I told \ him to do!” she says. While Hollywood goes ahead with the fiction of its big stars' singing, the American Federation of Musi cians doesn't, and Anita's happy that she's got plenty of proof. - “In Petrillo's union, you have to get credit,'' she says, "even if it’s a donfepy., braying.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL , . , Talluhih'll wear a plastic pin through her broken finger when she opens in ‘‘Eugenie" . . . The Trendex: Steve Allen 28.3, Ed Sul livan 25 . . . Aly Khan’ll fly to LA to see Princess Yasmine and try to get Rita to give him a Swiss di vorce to marry Bettina. Jackie Gleason (of CBS' show ed up at the "Tonight!” party at the Harw'yn out of respect for an chor man Jack Lescoulie, but , wouldn t go on NBC camera due to the network feud. Sammy Davis Jr. will star in the film bio of former boxing champ Henry Armstrong . . . Mike Todd and Elizabeth Taylor have an eye on a Heverly Hiils honey moon home, a $400,000 shack . There 11 be a Humphrey Bogart Cancer Foundation , , . Curvy Barbara Nichols joined the "Sweet, Smell of Success" east. Dagmar and husband Danny Dayton work together bn TV Feb. 12 on the “Sat Bilko” show—she hits him with a pie . . . Glenn Ford’s agent finally got him - two tickets to “My Fair Lady” for Mon day, then learned he was due Tuesday . . . Sir Laurence Olivier, here for the week-end. saw ‘ Waltz of the Toreadors" and "Long Day’s Journey Into Night” , . . Kirk DoUglas phoned the Blue Angel from L. A. to hear Johnny Mathis sing . . . Producer Billy Wilder gave Au drey Hepburn * turquoise mink coat ... Monique Van Vooren bought the #1,000 gown she wears in NBC-TV’s "Mayerling”—but tor her cafe act ahe’ll have to raise (Continued from Pape One) mas. A month ago commissioners asked the county health officer- to name Wells, the official rabies in spector. in order to offer wider service. However, objections arose from the county board of health, which on request of the Harnett Medical Association went on record in Op position to naming the dog warden to this post. To do so, the health board, said, would in effect give an untrained person, license to practice veterinary medicine. One of the chief duties of the rabies inspector is to vaccinate dogs. Profitable Job At present, the county has but one veterinary physician, Dr. Bel mont Kittrell of Dunn. Last year Dr. Kittrell conducted the anti - rabies clinics for dogs in all parts of the county. Wells told"the com missioners yesterday that 4.300 dogs were vaccinated in 32 hours in 21 stations. The fee was one dollar a dog. In their discussions commission ers favored a fifty cent fee for vaccinations by the dog warden. -Ail fees would go directly W the county general fund. Dog wardens are on a yearly salary'. Wells pointed out that clinics are slated for March ,and asked for a prompt settlement of the dispute because of the time needed to pub licize clinics and make arrange - ments for them. Commissioners sent for Dr. W.B. Hunter, county health officer who was in Dunn but returned on re quest of the commissioners. Dr. Hunter said he found himself be tween two boards and added. “We are both interested in the same thing, the promotion of the anti rabies program.” He suggested a joint meeting of the two boards. Meantime, commissioners were busy with suggestions for a corn premise which would make use of the dog warden and the veterin the neckline! . . , After his Las Vegas stint, singer Danny School will be tested by Josh Logan for “South Pacific’’ . . . Boxer Sandy Saddler, who quit when he began to go blind, wants a job as a disk jockey or TV actor. EARL S PEARLS ... An old-timer is one who remem bers when you could get a land lord to paint your apartment by threatening to move.—Art, Moger, Boston. WISH I’D SAID THAT: A wo man Who makes the match for her daughter usually Intends to referee it as well.—Quote. TODAY’S BEST LAITOH: Roger Price swears he heard a H'wood producer tell his staff. "Well keep this picture within the budget if it takes every cent I- have.” . "When I was nine. ’ boasts Dick Bentley, “I licked a kid who was 12 Arid she was higger n me, too . . . That’s earl, brother. Finds Them Nearly Naked On Couch Ex-Detective Kills Wife's Negro Lover GRIFFIN, Ga. (IP) — Police today pieced together a tragic story from a former detective who maimed his attractive 31-year old wife and killed a 16-year old Negro boy with two blasts from a shotgun when he. found the two together on a couch. ' Leo Nahlik, 52-year-old former Atlanta detective end DeKalb County police chief, told police he was awakened shortly btefare 10 p.m. EST Sunday and found his wife on the sofa with a nearly naked Negro boy from a nearby tenant farm. According to Spaulding County Sheriff Joe Burson, Nahlik said he grabbed a Shotgun from the gun rack in the hall, fired two quick blasts, and then called the sheriff's office. “They probably didn’t even know what hit them,” said Bur son, who found the body of* the boy, James Hollis, son of a share cropper. on Nahlik's farm, on the floor next to the living room couch and Mrs. Nahlik lying crit icaiiy wounded nearby. Mrs, Nahlik was hit so severely that tin arm and. leg were ampu tated at a Griffin hospital. Nahlik, who was treated at the hospital for shock, told Burson he found his wife, wearing only a housecoat, and Hollis, clad in just a T-shirt, after he awoke from a sound sleep in a nearby bedroom. A coroner:s jury after a three hour hearing Monday ruled Hollis died at the hands of Nahlik, but recommended no action. Nahilk has not been charged. Nahlik and his wife, the former Flo Gasaway of Dawsonville, Ga„ moved here recently and bought a farm about eight miles from Grif fin. They have two children, the oldest four. Kiwanfs Group Disci pies Show Big Increase INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., The total membership of the Disciples of Christ (Christian) Churches in the United States and Canada now stands at 1,930,760 in 8,062 churches. These figures are revealed in the new 860-page 1956 Year Book of Disciples of Christ just released by the International Convention office of the communion in Indianapolis. For the five-year, period from 1951 through 1956, total Disciples of Christ church membership in creased 7.6 per cent. Church school enrollment in the United States and Canada was re ported at 1,278,651, an increase ■over the previous year. The State of Indiana leads all states in total membership in Disciples of Christ churches with 209,754 members. Other states leading in Disciple church membership are: Missouri (168,235); Illinois (161,216); Ohio (157,297); Kentucky (137,034); and Texas (132.200). Missouri leads in the number of Disciples of Christ churches with 783, followed by Kentucky with 704, Indiana with 703, Illinois with 628, Texas with 547 and Ohio with 515. Per capita missionary giving of the Disciples of Christ churches f for 1955-56 amounted to $7.48 as/ compared to the 1954-55 figure' of $6.88. Is Founded Here Chaffisi “You have to do something for your town to keep it going,” Ed Hope of Fayetteville told a receptive crowd of Dunn tiusinessman who gathered in a downtown dining room today to form a Kiwanis Chapter here. After dinner and speeches in the Georgfe F. Pope Room of the Cottondale Hotel, C. A. Roach was chosen ‘‘temporary president” of the group which will try to form a Kiwanis. Thirty-five or forty Dunn citizens.met with officers of the Fayetteville Club, which hopes to sponsor their chapter. Hope, a man with silver hair and distinguished manner, was intro duced as the ‘‘Daddy Rabbit” of a fledgling chapter begun at Eliza bethtown., under Fayetteville spon 1 sorship. * Elizabethtown, he said, now has “one of the more active clubs in the division,” though it started with a nucleus of only nine or 1 ten men, 1 Some 30 Dunn men signified at 1 the end of today’s meeting that ■ they would like to belong to the 1 Kiwanis Chapter here. That is 1 five more than required for a ; charter. An organization meeting > will be held two weeks from today, 1 temporary president Roach an 5 nounced, and an informal round table next Tuesday. Principal speaker at today’s ex t ploratory session was John L. Ponzer, the lieutenant governor of . the Kiwanis Club in the Fourth Division, which takes in Dunn and . Fayetteville. The area will “profit tremen ’ dously” by formation of a chapter i in Dunn, Ponzer claimed. He said the United States now has a quar ter of a million Kiwanians, who are taking an active role in many projects affecting the public good Kiwanis supports recreation pro grams for senior citizens, an in crease of public understanding for 5 mental illness, study of Canadian and U. S. relations and many other 1 worthwhile projects, he stated. The club's theme for ’57, said Ponzer, ! is "Leadership, Integrity and Ser ■ vice,” With Roach as acting president and John Ingraham of Dunn as ■ the acting secretary treasurer, > those assembled today will move as ■ swiftly as possible to charter the ■ chapter here. * Crawford L (Continner Ftotn rage One) dent. The Erwin position is classified by the postal department as a “second class postmastership.” Crawford was born and reared in Erwin, and spent twenty years “off and on” in the electrical de partment of Erwin Mills, but has had varied experience. A chief electrician’s mate, he spent four years in the Navy from 1942 to 1947. In 1952 he became unaster of the Neill S. Stewart Masonic Lodge in Erwin; he is a member of the Erwin School Board and treasurer of Erwin Methodist Church. His wife, Muriel Strickland, is also an Erwin native and they have two daughters— Mickey, 13. and Char arian in the clinics. “Anyway, this should not be a political football,’’ commented new board member Joe Currin of An gier. "The important thing is to prevent a single case of rabies in humans.” Wells, who has waged a vigorous campaign against stray dogs and proper vaccination of dogs has claimed that new dogs added to the tax lists bare off-set coat of the t operation of bis department. lotte, 10. ANDERSON CREEK MENU Wednesday — Hot dogs, slaw, pinto beans, cheese slice, bread, THE ORIGINAL DON COSSACKS are coming back to Campbell College. The hard singing Cossacks with their high tenors and deep basses produce some of the most unusual choral sounds around. They will sing to the applause of Community Concert goer* Thursday night, February 14, at 8:00 p.m. in D.' Rich Me morial Auditorium. Admission will be by membership only. This is one concert that few members will bypass because of the mem orable and magnificent singing along with the remarkable and colorful twists and leaps of the Russian dance. The conquering Cossacks heve a history of more than thirty years. Nine of the original group are still around including Serge Jaroff, their energe tic conductor who started them on their big career together. A f 4 LAST CALL February6,1957 for new and changed listingg in the next TELEPHONE DIRECTORY GOING TO PRESS ON (February 6, 1957) Business Firms — Prospects for your products or services can find you best through properly arranged YELLOW PAGE representation in the telephone directory. Residence Subscribers — Adequate listings for your house hold in the alphabetical section of the telephone directory help you to get the most value from your telephone. FOR INFORMATION OR ASSISTANCE CALL OUR LQCAL BUSINESS OFFICE ,|yr Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Company 1 (Continued from Page One) State picks a former member of the Legislature for the enrolling Job. Craffin served in the Senate from Harnett in 1943 and 1947. butter, milk, peach cobbler. Thurs day — Vegetable Beef soup, pi mento cheese, deviled egg sand wich, milk, and ice cream. Friday— pork barbecue, potato salad, string beates, baked bread, milk, cookies.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1957, edition 1
6
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