Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 22, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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(tfsaihsA Partly cloudy and rather warm ' this afternoon, tonight and Tues day. Chance of scattered after noon and evening thundenhowere on Tueeday and in mountains to day. VOLUME U TELEPHONE «9*-SU7 NO. IN MISS UNIVERSE 1963 — Miss BrazH, shown here with the 14 other se mi - finalists who flank the outgoing Miss Universe, won the title Saturday night. Shown are (left to right) Italy, Otanna Serra; Fran ce, Monique Lemaire; Japan, Noriks Ando; Ireland, Marlene Mo Keown; Republic of South Africa Ellen Liebenberg; Philippines, Lelaine Bennett; Denmark, Aino Korwa; Miss Universe 1662, Norma Nol an; Brazil, Ida Marie Vims; United States Merila Ozers; Korea, Kim Myung-Ja; Finland, Riltta Kautianinen; Argentina, Olga Oalluz zia; Colombia, Marie Alvares; Germany Helga Karle Ziesemer; and*A ustria, Gertrude Bergner. Burning Of Hood Home Protested Wesley Coats, a veteran member of the Dunn fire department, said today that he has heard dozens of protests over plans of Dunn fire* men to burn the old Hood, home beside the Wrst Baptist' Church in a fire drill Tuesday, night. " “Firemen need the training," said Coats, “but a lot more po verty-stricken people will need (Continued on Page Six) I/. « ** Retired Minister, Actor Dies Afar Illness Rev. E. J. McKay, 97, Is Buried Today The Rev. Edward J. McKay, M, retired Presbyterian minister, no ted writer of Biblical poetry and believed to be the oldest resident of Dunn,, died Saturday morning in Bdtsy Johnson Memorial Hospi tal in Du^ty. He had been ill for only a *ttw weeks. He wag the author of literlaly ids of religious tracts and thousand -* Terms Six defendant* were committed to Che roads after being tried by Judge Clarence P. Trader in Ben son District Recorder’s Court. Jim Polock of Durham and Roy Young Smith were convicted of es caping from prison camp. Pollock was handed a 90 - day term and Smith a 60 - day sentence to begin at the expiration of the terms they are already servlni. Shelton Moore of Pleasant Grove was lodged guilty of temporal-? larceny of a car and larceny pf? livestock. On each count he re ceived a 90 - day rp^rterfla^the two sentences to run cdncurrelftls, Ronnie R. Ryals of Route 3, Ben son, was found guilty of public drunkenness and was handed a 30 day road term, suspended on pay ment of costs. He was unable to mV and was sent to the roads. Arthur B. Norris of Route 2. Benson, convicted of driving with out an operator’s license, received a 30-day road term, suspended op payment of a 138 fine and costs. Unable to pay the fine and costs, he was committed to the toads. ’ Jarvis Byrd of Route 1, Benson was convicted of two public drunk-1 enness charges and on each count drew a 30-day road term.' * Probable cause was found at the preliminary hearing j fpr i Calvfen Coolidge Stanley on a charge of assault with a'deadly weapon with, intent to MB. He was bound over to Johnston Superior doQM. John B. Hudson of Bowen was judged guilty of a charge of de struction of personal property. He was given s six-month road term, suspended on condition that h (Continued on Page Six) . poems ana was a irequent contri butor of religious articles to news paper>fta?rf church publications. Tthe fReyi Mf. McKay was the faper^of^l. <f. McKay of Deca tug, Qa., chief inspector of the At lanta Pqsfal .District, which in* eludes most southertj states. :i, | BUIE’S CREEfc NAfWS Mr McKay .wa^ anative of/the Bulk’s ;Creeit, Community, son of the? Hate 6r. jiphn, 'Bi «nd Chris tiana Virginia Foy MefCayJ of a pioneer Harnett family. He attended the public schools > of Harnett, was a graduate of the Southern Theological yjSeminary in Louisville and Moejim Bible Ins titute in Chicago. i<Mvsr entering the ministry, he served as the or dained ’ pastor of a number of Presbyterian churches in the State of Kentucky. Upon reirement about 38 or 40 year, ago, he came to Dunn fo live and for the past several years had made his home with a rela tive, Mrs. Leola Williams and i family. He was a member of the River side Presbyterian Church. Funeral services were held Mon |day morning at 11 o’clock at the Cromartie Funeral Heme in Dunn. .The Rev. Frank Davison of Er win, pastor of Riverside church, ^officiated. Burial Was ln Green wood Cemetery. Surviving are one son, E. O. McKay of Decatur, Oa.; one bro ther, D. McN McKay of Durham; 'two grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Narcotics Fight Given Priori RALEIGH (trpi) — State Bw jeau Of Investigation Director ter Anderson' announced today fm tugh priority program aimed it curbing fllegal sale and use of narcotics in North Carolina. Andstaon, after a staff meeting tftd ■: the disclosure that two per mm were attested In connection nuggttng of pep (Alls to to at Central Prion, said his had been railed upon to narcotics violations in if ' "Hie Investigations for the ost pvt involve the Illegal sate use of barbiturate and am “In order to meet the dangers confronting our young people by the use of illegal drugs, Anderson said, ,‘we have placed a hi<b pri ority ipoo the investigation of •■non IMS to the present time, we have used, one two and son said. “We are now In the process of training all SO of our field agents and these agents will give high priority to the investigation of all nanaotias oaths," he added. “In just a few weeks our schools will be opening across the state and we cannot afford this dangerous situation to enter our schools and affect the Uves of our young peo ple." State and local law (a#aimI Cummer JvvUVlu JUIIIHvi School Opens A second summer school term be gan at Dunn High School today July 23 IMS) at 7:00 a. m. for two subjects: English IV and Business Arithmetic. The early hour of 7:00 a. m. is necessary since there re mains just five weeks before teacb (Continued on Page Six) -• * ■*-:; Her R$tf N (UPl) — Christine fitted In court today Astor had paid the rent rtment she shared with Marilyn (Mandy) Rice ie, whose affair with r John Profumo near* the British government, her tale of sex and lit :ed from high society to rworld when she appMte e first witness in the tttp itephen Ward, playboy ba and artist. Ward pleaded to a variety of vice char ,t included the accusation off the earnings of Chris Mandy. star's name caine into as Christine was being by prosecutor Mervyn Jones. AfKED ABOUT RENT After she said she had moved into a flat with Mandy, the pros ecutor |sked: “Whfcpaid the rent of the flat? Did ye* pay any of the rent your self?" Tea| I and Miss Davies paW nisper. wd the Judgi interrupted: ' "Who paid the rent Ml## Keel er?” '•Lord Astor,’’ she replied. II was the first time Christine had testified directly that the spar meat rent ”was paid by Lord As or, although she had said al Ward’s pre-trial hearing that the osteopath had told her the rent onee was paid with a check from the wealthy head of one of Bri (Continued on Page Six) Atmaant Admits Scooting Man is m »■ h . 5?. *‘i % ? j: • James Harvey Elliott, 22, of Coats, is being held in the Har nett County Jail without privilege of bond in the critical shooting Sunday afternoon of J. Carl Co sart also 22 and a resident of Coats. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Moore arrested Elliott at the home of a friend between Erwin and Coats shortly after the shooting. Cozart was given first aid at Good Hope Hospital in Erwin and then rushed to Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. The bullet entered Coaart’s right side and apparently lodged in the region of theheart. Deputy Moore said Elliott admit ted the Shooting and claimed that Coaart was advancing on him at the time with a gold dub. The officer said the dispute be tween the two men started Satur day night when Coaart allegedly slapped Elliott’s brother at Mc Lean’s Place, a nightspot between Buie’s Creek and Islington. Bobby Tart Named Junior High: CoacHfe Bobby Tart, a graduate of At lantic Christian College, has been named as Junior High coach and an eighth grade teacher for the coming school year at Dunn High School. In making the announcement today. Coach Whitney Bradham said “We feel very fortunate fat hiring a person as capable fat teaching and coaching as Bobby." A graduate frqpt Dunn High School, Tart taught for the past; two yfcars at Birin High School. He was very active fat high school sports here and after enter ing ACC, he was amember of the college baseball and basketball Tart will work primarily fat foot ball, basketball and baseball with Junior high school students. He la the son at Mrs. Jessie Parker of Dunn. The couple has one am, Bobby, Jr, mmam ^ Robbed Dunn Chinese Student At Gunpoint ] 3 Girls, 3 Youths Held In Robbery “4, SF LOQJC—TjhiSj, youagf’rench girl takes a last jljer car trung tdjmake sore nothing has been forgoi .reappearance suggests she: dressed in' a hurry and fo, ^ finish the job. Actually, her skirtless costume is her dal garb in one of the ballyhoo publicity teams for '0% r Tou j da France bike racers. ( • ' .-• • ^ •'»' \ Warren Is Named Welfare Chairman County Commissioner W. A. (Bill) Warren, Erwin business man is the new chairman of the Harnett County Welfare Board. Warren was chosen by the board at its meeting when Mrs. John Snipes of Dunn was sworn in as a new member for a three-year term. Mrs. Snipes, the former Dorothy Dalrymple of Sanford, was appointed by the State Wel fare Board. She succeeds Dr. Bruce Blackmon of Buies Creek who had served two terms and was not eligible fod re-appoint ment. Superior Clerk Elizabeth F. Matthews administered the oath of office to Mrs. Snipes.Organi zation of the board was the first order of business. Warren a Har nett County commissioner, is ser ving his second term on the wel fare board. The third member is Oattis Thomas, Broadway mer chant and farmer, who was nam ed by the county welfare board last year to succeed Mm. W. E. Nichols of Coats who had resign ed. Harnett Girls AH; Underage, One Only 12 Two 18-year-old youths, one ft resident of Lillington, are facing trial in Johnston County Superior Court on the charge of armed rob bery, three young girls await hear ing in juvenile court, and a third teen-age boy is being sought in the case. They are charged with the rob* bery of Herman H. Hsueh, 32, of Dunn, a Chinese student at Camp bell College, who said the armed holdup occurred on Highway 301 in Johnston County, between Dunn and Benson. At a preliminary hearing before Vice Recorder Jesse Sherrill in Benson, Cameron Cockmen, 1*, at Lillington, end Fleming McRae, 18, of Pittsboro, were bound, over for trail at the next term of Johnston Superior Court in Smith* field. Both defendants were returned tc Harnett authorities to continue the rest of a two-year term given them in Harnett for violation of probation. ONE GIRL ONLY IX The girls were Identified as ft 12-year-old and a 14-year-old, both of Coats, Route 1 Mad ft M* year-old Lillington girl. Also charged with armed rob bery is Leslie Norris, 19, of Coats, Route 1, who was seen a few days ago near Benson but managed to escape after Harnett and Johns ton county officers chased him , with jbJoodhouuds until after dark, *£b®n he sloped away. Deputy*Sheriff Fulton Moore of Berwbn -said investigation began when Hsueh reported that the three girl8 and three boys Who had given him a ride while he Vfts hitchhiking pointed a 16-guage shotgun at him and took a wrist (Continued on Page Six) Arrested Twice In Two Days Chester Lee Matthews of An gler, Route 2. arrested twice in two days on two diferent charges of driving drunk by two different State highway patrolmen, plead ed guilty to a lesser charge of careless and reckless driving on both counts in Harnett Recorder’s Court. County Solicitor Jake Tamm accepted the lesser plea afteg ft (Continued on Page Sin) 250 Arrested In New York Scores of integrationists were arrested In New York City today when they sprawled on the ground and tried to keep trucks from en tering a construction site. ‘. Among those arrested at the “lie down" demonstration was s grandmother who sat in front of a truck trying to enter the site with her 23-month-old granddau ghter in her arms. The Infant was turned over to a relative and the woman carried away to Jail. By noon EOT, an estimated a50 persons had been arrested at.the entrance to a medical oenter cons truction site in Brooklyn hpuiled away in a shuttle of wagons. The iemonstrators were part of a group of about 1,000 white and Negroes led fry a group of minis ters protesting alleged Job discri mination at construction sites in New York. Reports shot Fired / At Cambridge, Md., the com mander of about 900 National Guard troops patrolling the racial* ly-tense fishing town, turned down a request from Integration leaders to hold daily prayer meetings at the courthouse. Brig. Gen. George C. Gels ton. In a letter to one of the lead en, said any demonstration — ad matter how peaceful — could la cite a riot and for this reason he was rejecting the Negroes’ request. Negroes said they would asset later in the day to deoMe their next step in their protest cam paign in Cambridge. In Albany, Ga., police Investi gated reports that four at Me rifle shotg srere fired through the window of a bedroom where two members of an integration!* group were sleeping early today. John Perdew, a white MM asm retary for the Student Now-Vio lent Coordinating Committee Sh oe, said the shots narrow* rnttaad him and another SNGO washer, James Daniel.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 22, 1963, edition 1
1
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