♦ WEATHER * r*™* fair and mild today. Friday considerable cloudiness and * ch*"fe 111 temperature with dely scattered showers likely. 7 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 DUNN, N. C., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1957 FIVl THE RECORD j IS FIRST I WIN FILMDOM’S ACCLAIM — Hollywood nifht presented Its coveted Oscar for 1&6 to In«Tid Bergman, shown left in a scene with Cary Grant, and to Yui Brynner, right. Miss Bergman was honored for her acting: role in “Anastasia” u*f_ „ *rynner received an Oscar for his role In The Kin* And I.” Michael Todd’s “Around The World In 80 Days" won an Oscar as best movie of the year. , s movie nest Of rear Ingrid And Yul Win Oscars JJlCAQ JhinqA By HOOVER AD AMI BALD HEADS GETTING AHEAD IN ROMANCE! The filing period in Dunn’s city election will open Monday morn ing and Mayor Ralph Hanna will be right there at the stroke of nine to pay his filing fee_Commis sioners J. Leon Godwin of Ward I and W. M. (Bill) Bryan of Ward III are also expected to file the first day. ...So far, there has b6en no hint of opposition for either.... 1 If Mayor Hanna is re-elected (and it’s pretty well conceded that* no body can beat him), it will be a history-making sixth term for him ....He has tied the previous five term record of Former Mayor Her- , bert B Taylor .. Vic Anderson, lo- < cal contractor, believes in keeping ( up with and ahead of the times ... 11 Vic has installed a telephone in \ his Cadillac.. By his sponsor - <hip of the. Carolina basketball £ broadcasts from Raleigh, Philadel- j phia and Kansas City, Johnnie c Wilboume gave Dunn and Lilling- j ton a lot of good advertising _ j Johnnie and members of the Dunn f staff of Wilboume Furniture Co. are busy getting ready for the grand opening of the beautiful new store here Mr. and Mrs. Geor ge Upchurch, a very happy and de voted couple, are celebrating their 14th wedding anniversary today... Congratulations.Mr. and Mrs Henry Shell returned Monday nite from a vacation in New Mexico and report that they had a very delightful trip....A great majority (Continued Ob Rage Two) v f a b b ti a s< ei F at oy atinis MUSKY HOLLYWOOD OB —Ingri Bergman, a self-made exi) from the United States be cause of flaming headline seven yearn ago, won th world’s highest acting honoi ! the Oscar, Wednesday nigh as the best actress of 195b Yul Brynner, the bedroom-eyei matinee idol as bald as the Osca he clasped, smilingly accepted tli 29th annual Academy Award a best actor for playing the arro gant, child-like ruler of Sian ii “The King and I.” Veteran Anthony Quinn, wh< portrayed artist Paul Oaugin ir “Lust fftr Life,” was cited as best supporting actor in a surprise up set. Dorothy Malone, the man hungry rich girl of "Written on the Wind”, received a gold stat uette as supporting actress, and touchingly dedicated it to her 16 ?ear-old brother, struck dead by ightning two years ago. Fans Cheer Selections Fast-talking Broadway show nan Mike Todd, the new husband f beautiful Elizabeth Taylor, we he best picture Oscar for his first ry at movies, "Around the World n 80 Days.” But it was the award to the tately Miss Bergman for her role i “Anastasia" that captured the heering fans who jammed the •ankages Theater on Hollywood 11 vd. for the town’s annual back atting event. % Miss Bergman, now In Paris, on another Oscar 13' years ago >r “Gaslifcht.” Seven years ago ie left this country and her hus »nd to bear Italian Director Ro :rto Rossellini a child. After ieir controversial marriage, she mounced her Retirement from the reen. Later she appeared in for gn movies. Twentlteh Century >x Studio finally talked her into wring in “Anastasia”, filmed in (Continued On Pag* Four) Suspect Captured In Woman's Death WEST. Fla. (IP) — The knife-scarred, heavily tat ^ AusPecLin the slaying of a 83-year-old womL in Wtonrdaysago was' captun* ab^ ashrSTtoZl he* today with the help of the skipper’s worried wife. James H. (Ricky) Richardson submitted to arrest without a str uggle, remarking to police: “I knew you would get me sooner or later.'* He is charged with killing Vicki »bo *u strangled while on a oeach party near Miami Sunday night. She was Richardson’s “blind An autopsy indicated that Mias (Cmthail Ob Page Twe) . t §,: ll/' i,... I , ■/( .V I \ d le !S e r, t >. d r e s 3 3 t t i Ingrid Slept All Through The Awards PARIS (IP) — Ingrid Bergmar took sleeping pills before she wen1 to bed last night and slept right through the Hollywood Oscar aw ards, but said this morning she was “thrilled to death.” Ingrid said she was determined she would not worry herself sick with suspense and went to bed with sleeping pills and strict or ders at her hotel not to be dis turbed. It was not until 6:30 a.m. that a studio agent was able to reach her on the telephone and inform her she had won the Oscar for her performance as a Russian “princess” in the picture “Anas tasia.” “Then the children bounced Into the room,” she told the United Press. "I told them I had won it and Vesuvius erupted. “Then they brought flowers to me in bed.” She waved a sheaf of congrat ulatory telegrams. “Most of these people I don’t even know,” she said. “Here’s one signed ’Two local fans.’ ” Visitors Arrive For Festival WILMINGTON OP) — The first of expected thousands of visitors poured into this historic city to day for the 10th annual Azalea Festival. The festival opened at 9 am. today with the ninth annual $12,500 Azalea Open golf tournament, feat uring touming professionals and the nation’s top amateur' golfers. Movie actress Kathryn Grayson, Queen Azalea X. was scheduled to arrive this afternoon by air irom Asheville, N. C., where she has been visiting her brother. Miss Grayson has been suffering with a virus infection but she noti fied festival officials she would arrive on schedule, she will be crowned by opera singer Lauritz Melchior. Saturday night. Two Navy destroyers and "a minesweeper arrived and the finnat Guard announced it will hold open house aboard the Wilmington based cutter Mendota. The big attractions, however, are the famed gardens and plantations In and around the city. The blooms have reached their peak and the gardens were a riot of colors as •he festival opened. V < ! 1 I 1 1 t I S 0 * Prisoner Work Law Bill To Be Offered RALEIGH OP) — A’ state us6 law that would allow the state to employ prisoners in a wide variety of jobs likely will be introduced in the Legislature within the next 10 days. ^ Notice .that such legislation is in the making was given today by State Prisons Director William F. Bailey. The bill would go hand-ih hand with legislation that would separ, ate the state prisons system from the Sitmte Higfiwfey and Bublic Works Commission. Bailey said the use bill, now law in 38 states, would allow the state to use prisoners in such projects as hurricane rehabilitation and beach erosion work. At pfbserit, state employment of prison'" labor is limited for the most p|rt tp highway johs and building plain, tenance. Outlines Purposes Bailey said a broadening of the field in which prison labor may be employed would permit the sta^ to make use of its ever-growing prison population and aid In pris oner rehabilitation by giving con victs something to do. , Bali*y made his consents to day daring a Joint meeting of the iWand Senate state gr**t*men1 committees. The session was highlighted also by a blass from former state Sen. James H. Pou Bailey on the prisons separation bill. Bailey, who appeared at the committe hearing on behalf of the Carolina Sanitary Supply Com panies, said the measure woulc place prison laboor in direct com petition with private industry. Bailey’s criticism was aimed specifically at section five of the bill, which would allow the state (Continued on Page Five BETTER- THAN ELVIS GIBRALTAR, Mich. HP) _ Jes sle Howard thought his electric guitar was haunted Tuesday when he picked it up and it began play ing music before he began strum ming. Howard learned later the guitar had picked up a broadcast from a nearby radio station. 81 ke to ch to bo sk tu Planes Search For \ Abducted Woman ' TEHRAN, Iran OP) — Three V. 8. military mission planes Joined Iranian troops and police today in a desperate air and ground opera tion to rescue a pretty American woman kidnapped by bandits who killed her husband, and another American man. There were indi cations she is still alive. There also were indications that the attack by desperadoes in the remote and arid region of Baluch istan in southeastern Iran was di 6 I rected against this country’s new 1 i clos* "ties to the United States in 1 the Baghdad Pact. c Reports circulated in Tehran that tW gang that abducted pretty a blonde Mrs. Carroll was known to 8 engage in the slave trade| Bal - e uchistan Is one of Asia's loneliest b areas, and still is plagued occas ionally by slavert who find buyers to parts of Arabia. . The fair-skinned women of this _< Con tinned on Page /Ire) Heslips Ex-Mistress Arrested In Detroit JOn^toSv (S.miir!ly^gi?gr0V0man WaS free under ier to North-®xt’'adition proceedings to return Carolina to face trial for the slavine of her oldier husband moio than two years ago 7 g 1 3 £ g 5 3 S jjuroowiy jjong Jacssan was .rreated Wednesday on a Nortfi Carolina warrant charging her with econd degree murder In the Dec. t, 1564, slaying of Pvt. Sam Long *ar Ft. Bragg, N. C. gangster style slaying The woman and her boy friend, Idsel Heslip, a Negro automobile writer, had driven to Ft. Bragg 3 discuss dlvroce plans with Long, ►urin* an automobile ride, Heslip fiot Long and dumped his body n a lonely road where he was >und dying. At his trial earlier this year at UUlington, N. C., Hesllp lawyejg claimed the woman planned the slaying and fired the fatal shot, Mrs. Jackson, wHb has remarried sirLce her first husband^ death, testified against Hesllp and main tained that she did not know he intended to kill Long. Charges against her were not pressed at the time and she left Ullington before the Jury found Hesllp guilty of second degree mur Harnett County authorities ater decided to prosecute her. Ll T . 1 shi of •.'95 ba< litt cl* cei He aft off READY FOR BUSINESS » boat displayed outside Toys and Sporting: Goods — Hiking: a motor onto ; the new W. B. Warren Store are Manafer Sam Dorman and Warren Himself (wearing hat). The Photo j”*"**1 ,#r bu*lness th,» week- (Dally Record IV. B. Warren is Busy Fellow Opens New Sports Store , W. B. Warren, who has energetically expanded into several business fields in fie past ten years, this w&k opened still another store. 1 It’s the W. B. Warren Toys and Sporting Goods establishment on Broad Street directly across from Hood’s Drug Store In the building formerly occupied by Wilbourne’s Furniture and the A&P, Open yesterday, Warren said he ilready has boats, motors and oth ir equipment on hand and more took is rapidly arriving. On dis may yesterday was a sleek 14-foot >eamac with a Johnson Outboard lotor, an unfinished cruiser for 195, some good-looking bikes, tri es and other goods. Warren said he was very glad 3 have the sales and service fran- , hise for Johnson Outboard Mo- | ws. He will carry a full line of oats, boating equipment, water \ cis, and sporting goods manufac- , ired by many of the nation’s top ; (Continued On Page Five) 1 Ggarette Showing Inc th!f^?INGT0^ The government reported today ^cigarette-smoking is on the upswing again. The Agriculture Department said in a publication on the tobacco situation that domestic cigarette consumption amounted to 392 bil lion last year, a 2.S per cent in crease from 1955. The department also predicted ;hat cigarette-smoking would reach i record high this year. The pre vious high came in 1952, when iomestic consumption totaled 394 >illion. The department said consump ion of cigarettes per person • 15 'ears and older in 1956 totaled ,426 (171 packages). This was one! >er cent more than in 1955. The 1956 output of chewing to iacco and snuff was about 5 per ent below 1955. The department iredicted the use of chewing to acco is likely to continue its long Ime decline, but that coneump lon of snuff is holding steady. The publication also showed that ovemment revenue collectors took i more on cigarette taxes than Jbacco farmers were paid for their rop. While the 1956 tax tak* rose to record $2,185,000,000—4 per cent bove 1955—cash receipts to grow rs last year dropped 6 per cent slow the 1955 to $1,151,000,000. The department predicted a irther spread in 1967, because : reages for some kinds of tobacco ; ive been cut to reduce surpluses. Federal taxes last year amounted 1 about 1.6 billion dollars, second < Uy to 1952. The state tax yield < t a new high of more than 600 J illion. About 30 per cent of U.S. ' grown tobacco is exported tax «. Fhe department said manufac rers now produce mare cigm 'tes from leaf tobacco .than for-, rly because many filter tip inds use leas tobacco and be ise of improved productiqp thods. ittle Dog Stung 9 Death By Bees 1IAMI (w — a sad-eyed dacb ind died today frcm thousands bee stings suffered when a win of bees alighted on his C s tl o: h C veterinarian had given the le sausage pup, Max, a slim hce of survival because he re wd so many of the toxic stings, lapsed into a coma Wednesday S’ » long tight to get the bees of him. fn a ht a th. *P % Two Beauties Are Picked For Pageant i Campbell College selected two contestants for the Mlsa Dunn competition Tuesday night. The two were chosen from six entrants in the beauty competition. The winners are Jackie Yates * of Clayton and Betty Rhodes of Kinston. Both are sophomores at the col lege. Judges chose the winners on the basis of beauty, poise and talent. The crowning climaxed a talent show at the campus. Other contestants were Barbara Moore of 8mlthfleld, Jackie Rich ards of Durham, Jean Barnes of Morehead City and Mary Hiers of Walstonboro, 8.C. Judges were headed by Camp bell student bp^y president Don Blankenship. They included Virginia Roberts Jf Bloomfield Hills, Mich., visiting mathematics instructor, Charles Billings, Campbell dramatics in itructor; Leonore Doromal, Camp Jell Home Economics instructor; >. A. Tripp, social science Ins true or; Ann Stroud of Kinston, Presi lent of the Campbell Women's louse Council and Ted Ziegler of ’he Raleigh Times. •, 1 1 1 £ \ ri P H C w W ^ flj 03 Beck's Lawyer Expects His Indictment Soon WASHINGTON (If? _ The House Labor Committee voted today to investigate union welfare funds to pre vent their “pillaging” by racketeers. T’he House committee’s decision came as the Senate Rackets Com mittee recessed temporarily its investigation of the giant Team sters Union. Chairman Graham A. Barden * C-NC) said the House investiga tion would be no "sideshow'’ to the Senate inquiry. Nor, he added, will it be "punt tive" to labor. Barden said the purpose will be to draft legislation to protect the rights of workers in welfare funds to which they ars required to con tribute. In many states, he said, these funds are inadequately po liced. He said these funds total perhaps more than 35 billion dol ars. "We want to get a Job done that I think needs to be done. ’ Barden said. Beck Expects Trial The Senate investigation reached a climax this week when Team sters Boss Dave Beck refused on grounds of possible self-incrimina hf&n t« answer charges that he “may have nitSSa^fcoprf^eiF more than $332,000 of union money. Beck said in claiming the pro tection of the Fifth Amendment that he expects to be prosecuted on income tax charges. When he is, Beck said, he will answer in court questions he refused to an swer before the Senate committee. Fund-Raisers Named For Red Cross Area chairman who will super vise fund-raising activities of the Red Cross in Harnett County were ■ecently announced by Hoyle D. 3ecrest, who heads the campaign. Buckhom chairman is Mrs. Ro bert Kinston; Lining tor1, John E. IVilbourne, Coats, Mrs. Haywood Roberts; Buie’s Creek, Mrs. Mary McKnight; Bunnlevel, Mrs. R. ’ 2. Byrd; Angier, Mrs. George Voodley; Olivia, Mrs. Wade. Tho nas; and Anderson Creek, Joe C. lawley. Mamers, Mrs. Laurie Page; ihawtown, G.T. Swinson; Johnson ille High, C. L. Powell; Neill’s teek, Mrs. Mamie J. Upchurch; arbeoue, Mrs. Clifford Cameron; i ohnsonville township, Heotor West nd John West; North Harnett t chool, Robert L. Williams. South Harnett School, RM Har is: Upper Little River, Miss Alice itterson and Miss Lola O’Quinn: ector's Creek, Mrs. Billy Ray irrin. T Dunn High Hosting Student Congress fu'-ctay March 30. All high schools if three delegates and a sponsor. Approximated^^! delegates are expect to attend iS Registration will begin in the >nt hall of the high school build l at #:00 aon. The “Key Notes,” local dance band composed of lh school students, will present program of popular music for > delegates during the time el ilng between registraUon and the * "*~***“* acooiyn oi me meeting Ronald Koonta. a «mlor (L, High Point High School, I* tTS the presiding officer. elected by the delegates to year’s Congress which Durham High School Jimmy Thompson.

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