Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Feb. 15, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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+ WEATHER * Rain spreading across state to night and Fridas'. Rather cool to night and Friday. * _- _ VOLUME 12 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 DUNN, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 , n .—... ■ ■ -- «— FIVE CENTS PER COPY CROCKED—Sleepy-eyed kitten who appears to have nipped something more than catnip, jpops up for his portrait in Ottawa, Canada. Cat is literally crocked. Or is it potted? Judge Noted Swagger In His Walk Staggers To CourtL Ends Up In A Cell Dorn Seeking Higher Import Duty On Cotton WASHINGTON (UPI) — Textile state congressman appealed to the U.S. Tariff Commission today for a prompt imposition of an 8% cent per ?ound fee on the cotton content of textile imports. Rep. W. J. Bryan Dorn, D-S.C., presented the plea on behalf of the 125 - member House textile group. He was accompanied to the hearing by Reps. Car Vinson, D-Qa., chairman of the group, Fhii M. Landrum, D-Ga., and Clifford G. Mclnltre, R-Maine. Several members of the poeti cally - powerful group have made it clear the textile state congress men will look with more favor on President Kennedy’s trade pro gram if he takes steps to help the domestic industry. At the same time, the VJhite House announced that it will re lease a statement later in the day pertaining to the recently conclud ed five-year agreements on tex tiles negotiated at Geneva. Some details of the agreement were disclosed by Japanese tex tile exporters. They revealed that the agree ment would permit “unilateral im position of quotas by importing na tions" and provide for a roll back period for determining the actual amount permitted to enter an im porting country. Dorn testified on the third day of hearings. (Continued on Page Seven) The case of Nick Meivm, was called out in Dunn’s city court Thursday morning. He was charged with assaulting his wife, Rosetta Melvin. But she didn’t want to testify against him. “Let him have 30 days in jail for contempt of court, anyway.” ordered Judge Woodrow Hill as he noted the swagger in Melvin’s walk as he headed for the defend ant’s place before the bar of jus jtice. ,, j Police took him to jail for pub lic drunkenness. His wife was also ordered to pay the costs in the assault case for refusing to testify against him. Other cases tried today included: William Thompson, 50. Negro, W. Cole Street, public drunk, 30 | days, suspended, costs. Ervin Ray, 135, Negro, 518 Townsend Street, j public drunk, 30 days, suspended, costs. Winnie Malloy, 28, Negro, 805. N. Wilson Avenue, public drunk, 30 days, suspended. Sherill T. Hairr, 25, 600 E. Broad Street, public drunk, 30 days, suspended, costs. Audrey S. Smith, 36, 601 S. Magnolia Avenue, failing to yield right of way, prayer for judge ment continued for six months, i Continued •*« Page Four* Miss Lee Gets 21-Year Bar Miss Joyce Lee, 24-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer S. Lee of Route 2, Benson, recently received a bar for her 21st year of perfect Sunday School attendance. Miss Lee, a member of New Zealand Church, is secretary of the Sunday School and is also ac tive in the church organization. She holds a position with the Newton Grove Manufacturing Company in Newton Grove. Cowan Say* It's Under Consideration Burlington Studies Pay Hike Tliivlima+stn TnHiiRt.riM whirh owns controlling interest in Er win Mills Inc. has Joined thp ranks of textile companies giving consideration to blanket wage in creases fojc employees. Burlington is the biggest of all textile com panies. Burlington’s Martel plant at Val ley Falls, 8. C., announced .an "upward revision of wages” in the plant, effective March 5. J. C. Coawn Jr. vice chairman of the board for Burlington, said in a statement. that “Our general policy continues to be that wage rates within each type of opera tion will be competitive and a mong the top rates for the parti cular industry and jobs involved. ‘‘Burlington operates some 40 different divisions and the man agement of each is responsible Cor deciding on rates appropriate for that particular segment of the in dustry.” The Burlington chain has about 140 plants with more than 65,000 workers. Just yesterday, Business Mana ger Lloyd Byrd of TWUA No. 250 at Erwin announced that the uni on had opened its contract with Erwin Mills for wage negotiations Henderson To Speak At PTA Congressman David Henderson will* speak to the Krwin F T. when they meet Monday night, February 26, at the Erwin school. This will be Congressman pender son’s first' appearance in gSrwin. Following the program a social hour will be held for the folks to get acquainted with the Con gressman for th4 3rd District. GlendOl Stephenson, P T A, pre sident, will preside over to meet ing., yi fft— BCIUUL'SLI !*-•> Henfy P. Johnson is seriously ill at N. C. Memorial Hospital in ChapeP Hill He will undergo sur gery Friday morning. Graham Film To Be Shown Evangelist Billy Graham’s new est feature-length dramatic film, “SHADOW OF THE "BOOMER ANG” will have It's Dunn Showing Tuesday, February 20, at 7:30 P M. at The First Presbyterian Church in Du#n. North Carolina STARRING vivacious Georgia Lee and television’s Buffalo Bill, Jr., Dick Jones, “Shadow of The Boomerang” is an outdoor action picture with all of the excitement and breath-taking scope of the land, “Down Under”. Setting for the screen drama is Australia’s “Outback”, the continent’s vast interior region where some of the world’s largest cattle stations are located. Filmed against the backdrop of the Billy Graham Australian Cru sades, “SHADOW OF THE BOOMERANG” seeks to underline the Godly reaction to human cris es and conflicts. Spokesman for the Christian position is Billy Gra ham, seen in dramatic Crusade footage photographed at the site of the Evangelist’s record-break ing crowds in Melbourne and Syd ney. An authentic landline relay (Continaed on Page Seven) Cowers Behind Girl And Begs CHICAGO (UPI) — "They won’t be seeing Crazy Tow* for a long, long time,” the detective said. For more than h year police had sought Crazy Tony — Job David Gonzals, 197 a swaggering, undersized, duck - tailed hoodlum who liked to light his cigars with $10 bills aad once boasted, "I’ll take a lot plf cops with me whei I go.” The 5-foot, 6-inch, 135 - pound 3onzales was wanted for ques tioning about 50 robberies and thfe \pril 5, 1961 holdup - slaying of Michael Ferfecki 69. / In the West Side area » near Chicago’s famed Hull Houso set :lement where Crazy Tony grew ap the older people feared him. rhe younger looked up him as a iero, police said.' - Detective Adolph Nerdfla, who spent weeks looking for Gonzales, told of -signs scrawled on tene ment walls reading, “Viva Tony” His girl friepds told officers, "Tony is cute.” Teen - age youths copied his haircuts, his dark glasses, his wild sports clothes. They told of his $70 tips to taxi drivers Last March 31 Crazy Tony robbed a Jewelry store of $6,000, (Continued On Page Screw DUTIFUL DAUGHTER—Miss Ike Woudwijk, 17, drives her motorbike over pictureiqu* eanal while delivering goods for her father, who is a baker in Delft, the Netherlands. In Compromise Settlement Boy, 9, Awarded $33,000\ Damages tsmy Kay nayes, age nine, waq awarded $33,000 in a consent Judg" nt through a suit he filed? •ugh his next friend (his mpthg; Mrs.' Emma Deair BryStW yncr, for injuries sustained when he was struck by a truck. , The accident occurred on March 30, 1961. at the intersection of NC rural paved road No. 1620 and rural dirt road No. 1639 in West brook township. xuc suit wao uruugut ctgauidi Granville Thomas Denning a n 0 2 the Nu-Home Builders and Sup- r nly Co., Ipc., pf Dunn. Denning' f was operator of a 1952 Interna- j tional truck belonging to the com pany. The small boy was hit by the truck While waiting lor a school bus, sustaining injuries to the brain from which it is doubtful on Four KANKAKEE. 111. (UPI) — Seven children, ranging in age from l j to 12, burned to death when fire swept a rural home near here late j Wednesday night. Authorities said the fire destroyed the house belong- ,] tng to the mother of six of the children, Mrs. Gwendolyn Mallory, j about 40. t ROCKFORD, 111. (UPI) — A $1.90 an hour factory laborer In j a paint plant here was identlfiefl Wednesday as Dr. Carl Vernon ] Holmberg, Syracuse University research chemist who vanished from j his home six years ago. n - F ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (UPI) — The death of the Empress of I Ethiopia, wife of Emperor Haile Selassie I of Ethiopia, was announced today. D - j WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sen. John J. Sparkman, D-Ala., said today he hoped that two Senate committees could work together if members decide they want to question U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers. SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) — France will be asked to extradite . young Oen. Rafael L. Trujillo Jr., former army chief of staff, the Domincan government announced today. (Continued On Page Six) c/i u- < w Blonde Secretary Collapses During Quiz LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo UPD — Lt. Col. Hulen Dorris Stogner, assistant U. S. embassy nilitary attache, was found fatal y shot in his bed Wednesday light in a slaying -that baffled uthorities. Reliable sources said a Congo ese chauffeur at the embassy, irrested about midnight as a sus ect was expected to be released oon after questioning about the leath o|f Stogner, 39, whose wife nd six children live in El Paso, 'ex. Congolese and Nigerian United Jations police were searching for Stogner's all-night house guard, ,’b3 either was not on duty at he swank Park Hembise home o* ad fled after the shooting. Widow Comforts Child In El Paso, Mrs. Stogner did ot give way to grief over the eath of her Army husband. In flpad, the former Army nurse tayed at the bedside of her fl ea r-old daughter, who became PI nd developed a high fever when he was told that her father was ead. Stogner left his family last uly for a year’s duty In the Con 0, shortly after he was promoted j lieutenant colonel. Police said Elizabeth Tryng, a 2-year-old blonde embassy sec etary from Washington D. C.. jund Stogner lying on his be<L_at 0:20 p. m., Shot through the hick (Continued On Page Seven) , Latest Report On Stock Sale The following firms and individ als have purchased stock in Dunn leat Packers, Inc.: Louis E. Bottiglier, James E. lorrison, Jesse 'Martin Stewart, i oe T. Jackson, Luddie Jackson, 1 chnny Ray Jackson, Matilda Ann ackson, Sandra C. Jackson, Mar- 1 ha Jackson. , • i Sanford Jackson, Pearlle G < ohnson, Rochus Blommaert. Char- 1 ;s Wade, James H. Williford, j .lewcllyn T. Jerri van. Rufus G. ' 'vrdall, W. D. Harris, DTnthv < [arris, Dorothy Harris, Johnnie < ee. 1 Mary Jones, Johnnie Parham, 1 1. Tf. Maxwell, Nolan Pittman, 1 ames E. Smith, Howard C. Bry nt, McLamb Supply Co., Inc., [oover Adams, George Carroll hevrolet Co. m G. Woodall, D. L. Matthews, r., L. A. McLeod, W. Preston arker, S. Norwood Adams, Mrs. [aggie Hodges, A. N. Hudson, J. Currin, A. C. Barefoot, Sr. I Diet Control Is Important i l 51% Of Local Deaths Caused By Heart Disease i •v t NEW YORK — Heart disease is causing 51.2 percent of all deaths among residents of Harnett Coun ty, according to official govern ment figures. The report is made by the U. S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare in its latest annual summary of vital statistics cov ering aU sections of the country. The findings are especially perti nent at this .time because of Nat ional Heart Month. The problems posed by heart disease are proving hard to solve. In some directions, however, de finite progress has been made, with the result that complete or partial cures can now be effected in cases that were once consider ed hopeless. Advances of this sort have been noted in heart surgery, in the de-. relopment of new drugs to prevent ar dissolve blood clots, in methods Df limiting the damage caused by strokes and in the treatment of rheumatic heart cases. But, despite all tha achieve ments, there is much to be accom plished before there can be any real cut in the heart toll. The 51.2 percent mortality a mong Harnett County residents was somewhat lower than the av erage in the rest of the United States, 54.9 percent. It was also below the South Atlantic States average of 52.9 percent. Evidence of a striking relation ship between the amount of choles terol and other animal fats in the blood stream and the incidence of heart disease has been accu mulating in recent years. „ The American Heart Associa-. tion in fact, has strongly urged that vegetable oils be substituted in the diet for animal fats as a precaution against heart disease. The importance attached to diet control is indicated by the fact that the government’s National Heart Institute has in the plan ning stage a 50 OOtMnan experi ment to test it out. Over a period oif five years, that number of volunteers would live on specific diets, half of them eat- ] ing fat-free foods and the others c their normal foods. -c The current vital statistics re- ( port shows, ip the case of Har-' * nett County1, a total of 388 deaths of local residents in 1959, of which 199 were caused by heart condi tions^ Coronary heart disease, with 135 victims, was the chief offender lo cally. Tag Deadline Is Midnight RALEIGH (tJpi> — North Car olina motorists have only a few hours left to display 1901 license tags on vehicles. The thought In view of tre menduously increased business at j tag sales windows around th? state, apparently has struck many a motorist before today, however. Midnight tonight marks the end Of legal life for the 1961 plates. y a y o c tl V p a E SMOOCHING THE SPHINX—A Lebanese night dab dancer i seems to be giving a smooch to the silent Sphinx during < visit to pyramids of Giza, U.A.R. Sphinx actually is far ' in background. Effect is caused by use of telephoto' Baby Died From "Filth, Starvation" Mother Is Charged In Death Of Infant Harnett Coroner R. L. (Bob) Pate signed a warrant Thursday charging 23-year-old Evelyn Monds vlth “neglect resulting in death" ft her intaijd son. . Rotnie Monds, two and a half nonths old Negro baby, was pron lunced dead on arrival at Betsy rohnson Memorial Hospital last "riday night from what two doc ors diagnosed as death ‘‘from ilth and starvation." Coroner Pate took the action tfter conferences with City Solici or Howard G. Godwin. The cor oner said the charge could be hanged to manslaughter, if the 'Vidence justifies. The baby weighed seven pounds it birth and less than six at the ime of death. The mother said the baby had >een ill since Monday and that i doctor prescribed medicine that lay, but she had no money to buy t. Coroner Pate said the woman old her she received a welfare heck for support of her three ither children but when this or t vas born out of w'edlock the wel are payments were cut off Outlook For Friday Is Not Too Good CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — )ad weather forced still another ostponement oif John Glenn’s pace flight today and forecasters aid the outlook for Friday is “not ood." Today’s was the ninth in a ser es of delays since December thich has plagued America’s at empt to put a man in orbit. The 40-year-old Glenn was told hortly after 1:05 a. m. that his sap into space would have to be elayed again—at least until 7:30 . m. Friday. Taylor Trial i Tontohf fit James Earl Taylor, about £*, pleaded not guilty to Seven differ* ent charges this momingin Dunn Recorder’s Court but trial of the case was postponed until tonight at 7 o’clock. His lawyers, W. (Bill) Taylor and D. K. Stewart, were engaged in court trials elsewhere and one of the raiding officers, Rural Po liceman Carson Hall, was unable to be present; Taylor and his wife, the former Ruby Tart, were arrested on Jan uary 7 with 27 pints of whjsjbf, allegedly for the purpose of sale, Mrs. T»rt has a long record flf hnoOewirlntr oha-ves here. ? Tt nrod r-orv-x-feri fMnv thftf <sfj« i« ctni in tv><> cono h«s been mat n/>nnH qnPpnol flTTlAS. rT«a»lor wVrt fho fnIWJt P” ’N'Tvtj Turf gomoffniA atfa, 4n charged with ■ tHlblic drunkebneit "" on Julv 9, driving drunk and-nOS, session on July 7: worthless Jf-eBb on Aug. 15; and possession oq»Js£ 9. TTo admitted cdving the t*heelj~jjf JS9«4 «4 to Purdle Rros. Wheto* sale. Tnr. and said he is nmy pajC ine it off. Judge Woodrow Hill ordered Tavlor held under $1,000 bond foi tonight’s trial. TO MFMPinS «* Mrs. Pavmond Godwin will le«Ve Fridav mominsr to ioin her hod band In Memnhis, Tenn. GodWtft is stationed there with the Mar ines. rv lumbfrton - Mrs. Johnnie Jackson of Dunn and her mother. Mrs. Mary ^Ibats of Coats are snending the day in Lumberton visiting Mrs. Hairy Halstead. Several In Area Make Records j_ __ -r*.< a Dennings Among Top Yam Producers "If you treat sweet potatoes like ou do tobacco, you’ll clear about s much money.” That’s the opinion of L T. Pur ear of Clinton, Rt. 4, North Car lina’s champ sweet potato produ sr for 1961 He’s also ope of the >p tobacco producers in the state, ith yields well over 2,060 pounds er acre. * Puryear produced 489.2 bushels : Number One yams on an acre, e led the list of 21 members and Hour associate members in the 300-bushel-per-acre sweet potato •’club” for 1961. Like 17 others In the club. Pur* year planted certified seed. “I never got more than 90 to 100 bushels to the acre before X start ed using certified seed.” he says. He followed all other recom mended cultural practices on his crop. Puryear got a total marketable (Continued eo Pace Seres*
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1962, edition 1
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