Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 5, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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vi (i i».: __ . • . - v ■ . •, * MHIHh ■■ V I Jfl r* 1 H 1 H > Ralph Knots, 34, well-known Er win resident, shot himself to death Monday morning about It. o’clock as Deputy Sheriff Cla rence Moore looked on in Siuth Erwin. Assistant Coroner Paul Drew ruled it was ’ a plain ease of SbieidOi ■' " Deputy Moore said Awls and fcls wife resided ntfer Coats but that Ennis alsorktilMned a reel •#nd in •JS55JI •fie vend -H*» wife lu»d operated Clyde’s ObrU near Coats but they had been foeeed to stone due to financial reverses. ' ' v\' Assistant Coroper Drew said no inquest Would bn held. , Another Shot Claude Bill, 41-year-old Bunn level Negro, «u reported shot in the arm during the weekend. Bell claims that he waa shot by Willie Byiti of Route 1, Bunnlevel. A LUllngton, Route 3, Negro, Jimmie Thompson says he was ptabbsd hi the cheat and arm In a melee at Stockyards at UlUagtoa. . who did It. WKEKKND CHHBW Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stephana, Jr., of Winston-Salem ware the weekend guests of Mr». otaphaa^ Rr„ and Mary Bten at their home fc» Erwin . CRITICALLY ILL Mrs. Alice Morgan of Ullington, mother of Senator Robert Mor gan, I* critically IQ at Watts Hos pital In Durham. The Rev. B. B. Beider, chair man of puna1* NAACP chapter, at a hearing Monday before the Harnett County Board of Educa tion renewed hie request that Me two daughters be assigned to a Dunn white school. , . It was the first Item of business at the monthly meeting., of - the school board. Supt. Glenn Prof lit raid the request she taken un der consideration. __ _ j Under policy of the Rev. Beider i of the ;board’c decision before it la made public. However, «te board i, expected to deny the « quest. Just a* it did *t It# July meeting. j The Dunn Negro minister and his attorney, George Green, ap peered before the hoard. and re quested the assignment on grounds' -that the two children could re-; osive a better education at an in-' tentted school '* I NEW HIMN CITED When the cgiginal application was made, the racial issue wip not mentioned. The minister*, appli cation was based on grounds that the Magnolia School is nearer to his home, that attendance there £***< (Continued on Page «) I ratv FoW Bobby' G.: ’ siiggs Appoint*! Bobby O. Suggs of Mn lw been appointed a second lieutenant In the North Carolina Army Na tional Guard by Governor Terry Sanford after graduating from the North Oarohna Military Academy at Fort B1. Saf NiittB' ^saSMt' .5 a former specialist four, te assigned to Company A, 6th Battalion, 119th Infantry in Ben yy (CM) - Shirley Bruce, 31, who was giv en $3,900 by the egty to, study teachings, said yesterday She com pleted the course but then waa tokl by officials, “we don’t need you now." »** ' » |g« mw D8COW (OPT) — The United es, Britain and the Soviet «" signed an historic partial ear tekt ban treaty today Which bailed aa a major stride to scretary -of State Dean Rusk, > signed for the United States. the treaty was “a good first >-* atm far wsdcsh. the United m- he# long and, devoulty ed,’’ but he added that it did end the threat of nuekafc, *ar Andfdi. ie hi^prtc dob* i few minutes. M the treaty a4 ibr slgna tature wag af ture,r. After p&i A wites m IftiSteSSUjH i ■' Whaley Co*tot, prominent Dunn biatases man, said today that he hat entered Chrence Herrin,' be cupant of a building he owna on N. Wilton Are., to vacate the pre mia* Immediately after police sehied liquor In a (aid on the place last week . "I don’t Intend to have tenants such as that Ip ^ny. of. my pro perty,’’ said Coats. He said he had wanned Perrin in advance wlmt would happen if pqlloe had to be cl tisens of the town own property In that section of torn and all over town, pointed out-Mr. Coates, but they are un able to control everything that goes on In the property they adn. 'I’m In the same position they are,” he pointed out, “but when 1 loam of any disorder, then I move whoever Is responsible out as fast as 1 can.’* “■vary reasonable-minded per f§| (Continued on Page •) Wachovia Official To Ullof Trip Dunn Rotations ff Woman Claims Assault At Gunpoint GOING AWAY—Britain’s Princes* Aime, right, visits House of Lordtf in London as official guest of Sir George Mills, the ' ' ||Ll-M0IUS -MM ■ WMIWWSI m O ~— " ■■ ■ —-O be going ; tyti - »wt}i ■* " KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPD -r A*. veteran police servant, charges today of leading four pa trolrrten oft'' a *6.000 burglary spwf of hmdnc—— on their beat! - ' ■ - sa and.. Brookside shopping cen ters. ■ ■ t ' * ? Kelley said thfe investigation was continuing, but he believed the case was solved. He said , “most of the 80 men stationed at the Country Club station” had been grilled about the crime wave which lasted less than a year and hit 26 businesses. Sgt. Robert L. Cox, 47, a 22 year police veteran, mastermind ed the burglaries which were stag ed while the officers were on duty patrolling the area, Kelley said. "They all showed remorse,” Kel ley said. "The apparent ease with which it appeared It could be done . . . and financial gain” prompted the burglaries. Officers charged with burglary and stealing were Co*, Ralph E Lamb, 29 Donald P Denning, 26; Randolph K Burton 26 and Homer Wayne Martin, 24. John Strong, 24, a roommate of Martin, was charged with burg Former Resident Mrs. Maggie Beasley Jernlgan 67. 109 East George Street, Deland Florida, a former resident of Dunn died Monday morning at 8:49 In, Deland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p m from Lanford Funeral Home there and burial will be in Gardens Memorial Par*. ; Surviving are her stepmother Mrs. Rosa Beasley of Dunn; her husband, Grady J Jemigan of De land; a daughter, Mrs. J W Whtt tenton of Deland: three sisters Mm, Jtettg Gpdwlp of Dunn. Mrs. F R Smith of Vans and Mrs. Lute brothers, Frank of Goldsboro. O B of Route 4, Dunn, and Joe Beas ley flf Dunn; alto * ■wndcMMren. « lory, and Hobert'-’Heyce.-',*#*•* ,32, ft nfctel bellbop Jn'iCansBs <#», R*».,wss tdiargedvith <rec*trti» "Statements have if* been • taken **njMSton; Mtaiin* ftrortf tod LmnMlCdlMy said "Rogers^ ^&en nlng-and Cox' deny the allegations and tmve not made statements.” Albert Thompson, president' of the board of police commisslo ers, said a "cause in part" of the burglaries was that'the police force is "woefully inadequate in numbers, and greatly underpaid.” Negro Man Dead Upon Arrival A 41-year-old Negro man, George Larkins, Jr., was dead on arival at the Betsy Johnson Hos pital Sunday night about 7:35. * Harnett County Assistant Coro ner Paul Drew and Dr. C. B. Cod rlngton, who pronounced him dead said he apparently died of acute gastric disturbances. He had complained about not feeling well Sunday morning and soon after lunch he waft taken 111 and rushed to the local hospital. Robert Surles, 21-year-old Ne gro of Route 4, Dunn was ar rested Saturday night and is be ing held in the Dunn jail without privilege of bond for an alleged • criminal, assault on Lillian Mc Neill, 40-year-old Negro woman of 601 E. Surles St., Dunn. — John R. McLean, 22,of Route 2, punn, is also being held without, bond for assault with a deadly > weapon and aiding and abetting in rape. According to police, the McNeill woman reported the incident the following morning/ she told police officers that on Saturday tight, July 27, the two Men on E. Granville'"Street with her. She since — —, that he and the man went into’ a house on E. Granville ,St.‘ and bought a half-pint of Whiskey After they had boujfht the whis- r key, she sajd they astbd her if she wanted to ride around for’ *' ♦nte. ■k'. ^ Chief A. A, Cobb reported today that the Mcfceill woman said the ra«4 on ner. said she had known Mdtean he was ri smWl f *®d two men drove, to a dirt roa the Jonesboro Itoad near a At this point, *1? “I*5 - 4rew a gun add ofdertd her out |jthe ttfl* %He tfatm said the .tu nien tdcik^Md into theCoro field r. l.f •Piere Mctem■■ Mf'a'm ntol ^ threaten to kill her and Sbrlsa >»<.or raped her. **; v>i*y -U t ‘ ' Surles was appmhandedv Satur- •,(/ dky night hy Policemen Raymond g t Thomas arid Alex Thompson »■»■.<... he was driving the car which the McNeill *olnan -had described And also gave the license number; McLean was arrested tit hit. u. home by Rural' Officer Warm* i.,;.. Rail and policeman Thomas Run- j,,, day night. ,,v,‘ Both'men; employed as f*n» laborers;' have denied the charges. J •? (Continued on Page Alto „-.vi . . r—'U Johnston ff'F flv Three Smithfield men wore ar rested Friday afternoon after haw Invg • Just completed operation at' a still in Smithfield Township Of neighboring Johnston County. Warren O. Jernigan, », Owen 31enwood Jernigan, U, and James Arthur Broadie, Negro, 21, all <d Route 1, Smithfield were released inder $500 bond pending trial ill recorder’s court to Smithfield. Destroyed were the 178 gallon lubmarine type still, 126 gallons Fermenting mash and S7H gallons »f white lighting. . Art Bryant, agent to charge of he local post, and Moore worked with Bounty sheriff’s deputies Sin ton, Glenn Cobb and Howard Blive, Jr. in the raid. As County Commissioner Turlington May Succeed Warren Appointment of County Com missioner W. A. (Bill) Warren to nil out the unexpired term of the late Coroner R. L. (Bob) Pate by the county board Monday left Warren^ place vacant on the county board. Under the law, Mrs. Elisabeth Matthews, Superior Court Clerk, must appoint a successor to War mn on the board of ccsamiaaion So far, only two names have been mentioned as possible suoess i 8ors to Warren. | Mrs. Matthews said today that ; nobody had even mentioned OB [ ins the post to her, ipptrtiktiy waiting untU after Warren* v tdet H, onmrtwrt at Orore townships, an
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 5, 1963, edition 1
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