Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 13, 1958, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
+ WEATHER 4 Considerable cloudiness, *«rm and humid today, tonight and Thursday with scattered showers and thundershowers occurlng most ly In afternoon or evening. The Bang Krams THE IS VOLUME 8 TELEPHONE 31 IT — 3118 DUNN. V C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON UT.I'ST 13. l!>.S8 I IVE CENTS PER CORN NO. 210 i UR. GEORGE Cl'THRELI. BI'SBEE POPE L. A. TART HONORED BY DUNN ROTARY—Three long lime Dunn RoUrians with distinguished records of service have been presented honorary mem berships In the club. They are, left to right. Dr. George C'uthreli. L. Busbee Pope. Sr. and l.ofton A Tart. The citations honoring the three leader*, of the club were presented by Thomas R Hood, a past district governor and director of Rotary International. illal.v Record I’hotos.l escaped Prisoner Safely "Talked Down" Steals Plane For First Flight Ex-Governor Collected Fee To Aid Hoffa WASHINGTON (UPI—A form er Kansas governor acknow ledged today that he collected i fee of $1,554.09 for Intervening li a 1953 house Investigation o Teamster boss James R. Iloffi which died on the vine shortly aft er it began. The ex • governor, Payne H Ratner, told the Senate Rackets Committee that, as an attornej for the teamsters, he discussec the inquiry with Rep. Wint Smitl (R-Kans.) who was co-chairman o1 the House group conducting th< investigation. The 1953 investigation into Hof fa's handling of union welfart funds ended abruptly after a few days of hearings. It w-as followed by charges that pressure frorr "high places” in the Eisenhowei administration was responsible foi Its demise. At today's hearing, committe* Investigators produced document! showing Rather's role in the case They put into evidence a lettei from Ratner to Hoffa in which th< ex - governor who is now a unlor attorney said Smith had "gon< along" with Ratner’s suggestior for “treatment" of Hoffa at th< hearings. Bootleggers Try To Beat The Heat Harnett County rural police found that bootleggers have con spired to beat the heat with a novel water-cooled system for their KranH "urK itn lirrlitninn ' * In a raid late yesterday near J the Cumberland-Hamett county j line, on what is locally known as the “piggery road," rural police captured four whiskey stills, fired with gas burners. The stills were linked by irrigation pipes to a nearby creek, where a huge wood-1 en box, receiving the whiskey, was cooled by the running water. Officers seized 12 gallons of the "cooled whiskey,” 1,200 gal lons of mash, and 25 cases of fruit jars waking to be filled with the non-tax paid whiskey. Buck Griffin, rural policeman, (Continued On Page Six) Dunn Loses To Jacksonville Harnett Teams Both Downed The Jacksonville team that ca me unscathed through an earlier . contest cut down Dunn-Erwin last night in the North Carolina Jun ior League Tournament Now underway at the Dunn ball park. the tourney comes to its climax tomorrow night Jackson ville advances into the seml-fin ais tonight, scheduled to play Ca ry Raleigh West Rotary earned its way to the semi-finals by defeat ing the other Harnett County team entered in the tournament, an all-star squad from several towns called the Little Champs. Both of last night's games were narrow coatests Dunn-Erwin was beaten 2-1 and the Little Champ-s 3-2 with each going extra Innings. Playing against Raleigh West Rotary tonight will be Kinston which beat the companion team Raleigh Optimist, on Monday nite The Kinston-Raleigh game start! at seven o’clock while Jackson ville-Cary play at nine Tomor row's championship game will tx played at 7 30 p m DAYTONA BEACH, Fla (UPI) — A National Guard prisoner who had never flown before stole a plane today but was "talked down” safely into the arms of the law after a hazardous low-level flight from Savannah, Ga. Jimmy Gingrich, traffic control operator at the Daytona Beach Airport, heard National Guard Pvt. Charles Ward, 19, of Okla home City, Okla., begging for help over the radio and gave him ■ instruction for landing. Ward broke out of the National i Guard stockade at Camp Stewart i near Savannah where he was be ‘ ing held on charges of being ab i sent without leave. Gingrich said Ward told him several times he had never flown a plane and didn’t have any idea how to land it once he got air borne. Escaped Jail Sheriff Rodney B. Thursby said Ward escaped the camp jail at dawn Tuesday, hid out all day and night, then took off in a single engine Dehaviland training plane this morning. As military and civilian au - thorities began organizing a south wide search. Ward and his plane came barreling over the east coast resort, skimming the tree , toPs ' f * m “He was a little snook up." Gin grich said after the youth was safe on the ground. "I suggested that he try to land at Daytona but he said he was afraid of the heavy air traffic ' I cleared the traffic over the air port, keeping an Eastern Air Line passenger plane and another plane | out of the traffic pattern. “Tht first time he missed the | runway by 50 feet. The second (Continued On Page Six) HST Has Praise For Ike's Speech INDEPENDENCE. Afr>. <UPD — Former President Harry S. Tru man had woads of praise today following President Eisenhower's address before the United Natoins. “It was a good consfructive speech on which 1 hope the United Nations assembly will act immed iately," Truman said. He would make no further comment. Truman previously backed the President’s move in sending troops into Lebanon when the Middle East crisis began. Constable Hits Pair Of Stills Constable Lonnie Jackson pull ed a lone-handed raid on two 10 barrell liquor stills out near Min go Swamp Twenty barrels of beer were seized and destroyed. Jackson said that two men we re working but one spotted him and got away. He decided since he’d been seen to feo ahead and cut up the stills School Gives Tips For Jiffy Meals Lane Siler, who has made a car eer out of clever housekeeping knacks, taught a two-day cooking school at the Stewart Theatre in Dunn For the final class this morn ing, she lectured while keeping a steady flow of dishes traveling to the stove The object was to show the students — most of them experienced housewives — some dishes they can fix in a jiffy This "Beat the Clock" demon stration ended with a table cov ered with foodstuffs both fami liar and exotic. Among the dish es were enchalada pie, frozen ba ked corn, buttered asparagus, spaghetti, parfait pie, broiled Ha (Continued On Pate Sin Ex-Policeman Testifies At Georgia Trial former Illinois policeman who turned to crime and murder tes tified today that he discussed bins* self as a priest to get through road blocks Convict Charles P (Rocky* Rothschild was re-turned to the stand for rebuttal testimony at the murder trial of bootlegger A I) Alien whom he implicated as hl< accomplice in confessing the 193® robbery slaving o: Charles Drake Asked if he sometimes disguised himself as a priest, the convicted safecracker brought here from a South Carolina prison said he had done so many times to get through roadblocks. Rothschild said he confessed the murder on July 4 to prevent a tv»ice-convicted innocent man from going to the electric chair. This and other rebuttal testi mony set the stage for arguments, a charge to the jury, and jury de liberation today on the fate ol Allen, a former Winder. Ga.. used car dealer brought here from the Atlanta federal penitent 1 ary Rothschild had been brought V the stand to Identify a pistol he said he used to Kill Drake In a robbery attempt. Gromyko Raps j UNITED NATIONS, NY fl'PD j —Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko today accused the Unit ed States and Britain of “aggres sion" against Lebanon and Jor : dan. Addressing the emergency ses sion of the United Nations Gen eral Assembly Immediately fol lowing President Eisenhower, Gromyko said Russia “cannot re main indifferent to the fact that in the immediate neighborhood of (Continued On Page Si*) JEFFERSON. Ga -CPI A \V UMMiiuru '*11 ■ r ill*' Grier To Represent Industry At Conference Erwin Mills Chief Going To Sweden CHARLOTTE, N ('. «UJ*L Virginia textile tndu-M lalixt Wllliai I Erwin will head a five-man delegation from the l S to an inter national textile conference in Sweden Aug 25 The tfmnn headed hv Erwin elude R Hnuxtnri .Tewell vU e I president of Dan River Mills Inc. of Danville, Va., will represent the American Cotton Manufactur ers Institue at the International federation of cotton and allied textile industries conference In Stockholm. Erwin heads ACMI's Foreign Trade Committee. Other mem I bers of the ACMI group will In ! president of Crystil Sp-lotf* Rleachery Inc of Chteamatiffa. G* ; ¥ F. Grier, president of | Abney Mills of Greenwood. S C , ; and chairman of the board of Krwin Mill* of Durham N C ; .1 CralK Smith, pre-ldert of Avon | dale Mill* of Sylacauga, Ala and Robert C Jackson, executive vice president of Af'MI from W,oh I lntfton, D C Churches Planning Camp At Watha I The Watha FWB Camp Meet-j ing to be held at the Watha Camp Grounds Wallace, N. C. will have its annual meeting August 21-31. The Free Will Baptists of all Kast em North Carolina are Invited to I come. i- "Rooms are free and the meals reasonable,” said a spokesman. There will be three services dally—10:00 AM 3:30 PM and 7 45 P.M These services are ‘‘de signed to meet the spiritual needs of Christians and the unconvert ed” Beginning Friday, August 22, ' there will be ministerial classes for all Free Will Baptist Minis-j ters, deacons, Sunday School peachers; and church officers These classes will consist of j Church Administration, minister <( ontinued On Page Six) R»v. Krnnrth |{(M>Tn I OI< \ KIWI K It’s haul to sat ahHhrr II \rarolit Judy Slrphrtisnn was startlrd to* thr prrlortnanrr »l hrt hrrocx on thf hall IkU — or Ju»t by thr auddrn appraranrr of a lamrra man. \t any rat r. hrr porlahlr radio was an unnrrt rsaarjr prria)i thin against horrdoni brrauar thr tram «hr roolrd for laikson *lllr — has prrfarmhl nlrrl* In thr rlulrhra Itrjtlna Hum last night l»rr Sporta I’agr \ It ups hr ads loin ll*r srmi finals. Krrord W>*to l>* I «• it ( I Jtl 1 ^ Air-Conditioning For All Patients Anti - Heat Steps At Dunn Hospital The pal IrnU at Itetv Johnson Memorial Hospital may not !«■ a* happy as polar Iwarn hut they no longer have to endure the tropl cal blast* of hr at that have eonie to tow n Movie Green administrator of the hospital confirmed torlay that air conditioning ia Just about roiu plele The patients. he said are dr lighted A decision to take the anti • welter step-. was made only fid (lava ago Since then electrician Karl Youngblood has worked quickly, installing Individual un Its in 50 patient*' room* and a number of offices The lobby an<l the ladle*’ »usl llary room have also l>een air - conditioned Until now, only two rooms had been alr-t-ondi tinned and these went at .1 somewhat blither fee than normal Hut (Sreen salt) the hospital "not try to pay fur the new units out of the patients’ bills ” Beauticians Stage New Initiations The startling serenade al the Cottondale Hotel today was Just part of the sorority initiation at the Dunn College of Beauty Cul ture The five candidates were told to go *ing "Cod Bless America’’ at the hotel at noon-time Th<**e accepted Into Ha" Kana <the name derives from beauty school oper a'or Hank Hanna1 were Marjorie f'reech Jean Mldklff Doris Smith. 1’atricla Taylor and Ann Bridger* Originally formed here a few months ago. the sorority Is head ed by Naomi Strickland of Rroad way, Route I Tonight It is sponsoring a lec ture by Mitchell of Cameron Vil lage He will demonstrate ad - vanced phases of hair styling Non-members of the sorority ran attend for t! The lecture starts at eight o’clock Do-It-Yourself Plan Of Economy Given I N 11 M > NATIONS \ \ l 1^1 Pv - iilrfii Ki<rnlMHv(*r tixf \ U'*»'«l criMtlnn of a .tanribv I nl‘r.1 Villon. mltlUrv forr0 ami a do-U-vountlf rronomlc program f,vr ifm Aral* .t»t«* m , 41x point j*rm *• plan for Ihi* MliMIr Ka*t I' '• ii» ** Kui'uljowpi iddrviM'd thi* oitfii- i - —....... | liu; mu Ion of a t n 11 f<t \ ilium ’(’ii-nml in lli'il into MMrfrnn inerting to consider thr Middle i ml crl*l« It h m hi* flral *pjm a ram e before the l bod} »lncr In mmlr hn dnnutlc "atom* fin jiearr ' proposal from ihr umr roatrum on IHt h IU3 Hr uni! Nan irt Foreign Minlatrr Vndrtl (Iroimko were Ihr only apeakrra llilnl at today'* mrrt In If of llu k! t' \ nimilirr* The I’rralik-nt denounced rfforta of sm ir Premier Nikita N Khru •hi hri to rrral' a mr hvaterta" In ihr Midraat rrl«l» Without mentioning Khruahehev ^ In namr Klfenhewer *ai(i i hr | Humian leader'* rffort* to ri , ploll man's hornu of war'' rould I In' rallril ''ballistic lilaikmail " I Thr President *ald It wan "Im portanf*' that hi* ala point plan In- viewed ria a whole Mr Dated lulled Nat Iona mm nil for la'\ Plan fur Mlilraat It 'Vi United Nation* measur* prrifrvf peace In Jordan "An end to the fomenting front wIt how t of civil strife 'V lotted Nut Iona peace force V regional economic develop merit plan to »«»l»t and accelerate Improvement In the living aland ards of the people in these Arab n»t!o«tt« "Step« to avoid a new arena, rave apical In the area." A* a means of preventing out • Ide sources from stirring up strife from within the President proposed ( \ monitoring of ra dio broadcasts ‘ directed across national frontlet- in the troubled Near Hast area '/S The President aid carrying 1 Hit., lean plan could mean in short vests" that the la1 and Jordan crises would^ "the beginning of a great of hla a few banon mark II on tinned On l*a*r Sl»> Two Georcji Mysterious omen Beaten * »It I r PIN Iti.l I |*l A 1} two rl y widow-. with In an inrh n Ing the night but spared t»n -.mat ported today I nu* victim*, both ellnglng to life today wore Mrs .1 M Smith ' mother of Advertising Manager' Russell Smith of the (irlffln Dully ’ News, anil her slater, Mrs Jim mie la-e lutes. Both worn* n ire,( In their flit* Smith, who dlseovered the bid to* at the suburban home this morning found the small children, Officers Find Unique Wafer-Cooling System MoonC razed Ex-Con Confesses -Slaying Dll,CON H C iUI’D "Moon-» i l/i-tf «*x-4-onvict Quincy Bui lock today ilgnrd a full conf>M-don adiAlttiiuf th«- full-moon Auk 1 murder of Mri Carolyn Barfield W rt-< -Vol-h' in a Dillon County i-eme. j Sheriff PH*- Rogers said the N> I gro dishwasher would b«- Iran* | fcrred la tor today from the Dll Ion County jail to the state peni tentiary at Columbia where he will be held on a murder charge (hillock, 46. who varbatly admit . tod the slaying during question ing last week, signed the confes sion early this morning after spending most of Tuesday telling and retelling the story to officers j Bullock, who previously served seven years for attempted rape, i told officers he was a "Moon baby” who often did straugs I things when the moon was full. During questioning by state agent i'olln King. Sheriff Rogers Janfcl-^jy^er officers. Bullock ;aid f hfr ijjaynt* told him many years : aV^T'tjf.was a "naoon baby," mean ,inV.h«'#was born when the moon 1 wgs(full I 'VKfng" talked the Negro precisely bowVjip; full moon affected him /itjdt Bullock replied it made him </U/> • U .was at this point In the interrogation that Bullock began to gi^tv details of his action on theVi>{fcht of the slaying. *> Mrs.i WaUchoch, a widow with foilr'TVhitdren. was killed while ' pAlced^fin a wooded cemetery "lovers’l lane" with a 24-year-old Lake View. S.C., man. *“AI .NIK*-- l,ovr Orranti4(lun «Ur Anne *«M»n to hr irrn in inri w h«i » with Howard “HmxU o# Krir,” in rniwriou» rvr Q wtirn I nr M’aiitlfu? jn former hraiitt quern, at nhr llkm to *er 4 rovrrrd ami rlefalit “| rvrn th«»U(h the\ ;> 4 woman to attrai t ’* MU* llr% wuint i* who doesn't like to r !• M tH vital *t.«tU it*e-niHnnt *.iva*»'Iv fx*;i f i's w itti m Iron pip# dut children authorities re nd li<iu Ann, unharmed f'frightened to give a ro. Mint 1,1 .-.hr liipiit n*-<J. •.THTirf' Jo*- I Hur on aid tho i> tlll.iAA be I the women wl’h an IrnVi ^flpi ' i.it Imre and "elbowr lii^/lt?1 «»’ It riul inked ollt tele* [diiitil** yiiiinerllini Illd r**d la M> 4 Hie* i n f It. , i hildi ™ *.11, found lying • U^int'inird On l'a*r si\ 4rr
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1958, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75