Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 16, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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,M)&jcdthjtA occasional rain in extreme north east portion ending with gradual clearing and a little warmer else where this afternoon. Tuesday partly cloudy and a little warmer. GAMES TONIGHT Dunn at Morehead City Angier at Ramseur Erwin at Hope Mills Midway at Union C. B. Aycock at Pine Fonest Four Oaks at Massey Hill Greenwood at Coats 1903 FIVE CENTS PUB COPT NO. Ml VOLUME 13 TELEPHONE 898-3117 - *4-3118 SEPTEMBER MEDITATION — Brenda Kelly of Garner, one of about 57S freshmen making their first acquaintance with college textbooks at Campbell College this fall previews some of the chores in prospect for the Freshman English sections. Work began for all classes Friday morning after a registration totalling 1796. (Camp Mil College Photo.) "Lucky Not Being Tried for Murder" Man Is Convicted In Assault Case Willie Byrd, Bunnlevel Negro, was told by Judge Robert Morgan when passing sentence on him for assault with a pistol on Claudic Bell, “You’re lucky you are not be ing tried for murder.” Evidence in Harnett Recordee’s Court showed that Byrd had shot Bell in the back of his arm at the elbow. Witnesses testified that Bell was advancing on the <8efendant wher he fired. “Can you tell me how he managed to shoot him in the bacl of his arm if he was advancing o' him?” asked Solicitor Jake Lamm The question went unanswered. Byrd had pleaded not guilty tr the charge of assault on Ball with a deadly weapon, a gun, in flicting serious injuries not result ing in death, but court found him guilty. He was given 12 months on the roads, suspended 2 years on con dition ihe pay all doctor and hos pital bills of Bell, pay $50 for los of work and pay court costs. Another Chance Henry “Noun” McDougald, Lil lington, Rt. 2, up for non-compli ance of an order by the court last week that he surrender a gun hr had used in an assault case aw1, talk with probation officer M. P Stout about being placed on pro bation, was ready with an excuse he thought it Has more importan' to work at Paul Harrington’s saw mill to get money to pay off cour’ costs than it was to see the proba tion officer, or return the gun. Judge Morgan gave him anothe chance to comply, and after a talk with probation officer he war placed on probation, In lieu of a 12 (Continued on Page 6) Coats Native To Address Underwriters i Earl E. Ryals,' assistant vice Jires ident and Director of Eduction and Rales Promotion for south ern Life Insurance Co. In Ortfens boro, 'will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Dunn Associa tion of Life Underwriters at 7:00 P.M. Thursday. The meeting will be held at the Dunn Woman’s Club. Ryals Is a native of Coats and a former resident of Dunn, tie be gan his career with his present company here in early 1048, short ly after receiving his discharge from the U. 8. Marine Corpseifei is married to the former Inez Stone of Route 6, Dunn. j . Well Known for his work in education and training, currently serving as a memN^PI the Education and Training Com mittee of the Life Insurance Ag ency Management Association. The Association’s headquarters is in Hartford, Conn, and serves the in surance industry in the United States, Canada and a number of foreign countries. He is on the Advisory Board of the District management Magazine; a member of the Executive Committee of the Southeastern Training—. Piraatori* Association and is Secretary-Trea surer of the Central Carolina Chapter of th eAmerican Society of Chartered Life Underwriters. A frequent speaker to insurance groups, Ryals holds the Diploma in Agency Management and the Chartered Life Underwriters (CLU) designation from the American Col lege of Life Underwriters. He is a graduate of the Life Insurance Agency Management Assocfctlfan’s School In Agency Management and holds certificates for completion of specialized courses from the life Office Management Associa tion and the Institute of Insur ance Marketing of southern Meth odist University, among others. J. T. Pope is president of th* local Association and M. A. Turner Is program chairman. -• Four Vehicles Involved In Freak Accident A "chain reaction" started when a 1956 Pontiac station wagon, dri ven by Mrs. Anna House Norket, 60, of Wade, accidently rammed into the rear of a parked station wagon belonging to C. Otis War ren, 507 N. Orange Ave., Dunn, and the impact caused two other cars parked in front of the War ren vehicle to be damaged. The freak accident occurred at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Cum berland and Clinton in front of Hood Memorial Christian Church (Continued on Page 6) They're Reported "Doing Fine“ Quints Won't Change Daddy ABERDEEN, 8. D. (TJPI) —Andy Fischer, the proud father of f real bundle of babies—quintuplets -is’t going to let his good lift get complicated by fame. Detag Fine A hospital spokesman said to day the quints'Wd i "real good night” and theft condition Ms un changed. The sugar-water which each in fant gets every two hours around the clock ms increased during •that night to 5 cubic centimeter about one teaspoon. Not once have they had trouble taking or hold ing it The feeding, by itube thrpug’ the nose, began Sunday momir when the quinta—born six to eight weeks prematurely—were entertn their seckond day of life. The dosaj wf.s 2 cc. at first, increased to < cc and now 5 cc. The father sees no reason to change his #76-a-week grocery clerk Job or hunt for a larger house. His only problem, he told news men, is "my four Marys." The four daughters of Andy and Mar'y Ann Fischer ail were bap tized “Mary.” The boy wag bap tized James Andrew. “We’re working on names fo the lour ‘Marys.’ But we are going to use ‘Mary* for either the first or middle name of all the girls,” Fischer said. As for his rented 10-room house two miles out of town, Fischer said, "Tm content where I am now. I don’t plan to look for r bigger house.” “I’ve been at the grocery for 18 (Continued on Page 6) WINS GRAND PRIZE — Mrs. Jimmy Wilson was the lucky winner of a real money tree Saturday night when the local Piggly Wiggly store’s gigantic anniversary celebration came to a climax. Here Ottis Jackson, operator, and his son present the tree with all its trimmings to Mrs. Wilson. (Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) Winners Announced By ETTA C. HARRINGTON Aatft Home Ee. Agent («-H) The Four County Fair la over for this year. There was a lot of disappointment from some of the exhibitors who did not win, but there was much joy from those receiving blue ribbons. There were six home demons tration exhibits and four 4-H ex hibits. The blue winners for the Home Demonstration Clubs were Mainers who exhibited “Calories Makes The Difference” and the Unity Club whose title was "Chair Caning.” Red Ribbon winners were Lillington H.D. Club’s exhi bit entitled "Leisure Time for Home Beautification” and Long Branch Club’s exhibit entitled “Christmas As We Make It.” White ribbons went to the Mt. Pisgah and Ephesus Clubs. Mt. Piscah’s exhibit was entitled "Do ing by Learning” and Ephesus’ exhibit was entitled "Family Life.” Blue ribbons winner In the 4-H exhibitors went to Ephesus 4-H Community Club with its exhibit of “Atftivitles at 4-H Camp.” Red ribbon Vinner went to the Coun ty exhibit of “Youth — Most Im portant Crop In Harnett County.” White ribbon winners went to Cokes bury 4-H Community Club’s exhibit of “Taming Water”, a demonstration given by Kathy Kinton and the Duncan 4-H Club’s exhibit “The Backward Glance,” a demonstration given by Helen Harrington. There was more canned food and fresh vegetables exhibited this year than we have ever had before. There was also many more flowers and plants exhibited. Let’s keep the Agrlcultrue Bair growing by continuing to increase the ex hibiting of vegetables, fruits, and etc. Cancels All Engagements Queen Expecting LONDON (DPI) — Queen Eliza beth is expecting a child due tc be bom next year, Buckingham Palace announced today. The oueen is 37 years old. The last of her three children. Prince Andrew, was bom Feb.' 19, 1960. With the announcement, it was stated that all of the Queen’s en gagements were being cancelled following the end of her curren* holiday at Balmoral, Scotland, nex‘ month. The announcement gave no in dication of the date beyond the fact that child’s berth was expect ed next year. “Both the queen and her hus band the Duke of Edinburgh are of course, very happy about it,’ Richard Colville, press secretary to the queen, told newsmen. If the child is a boy he wit rank third in line of succession l the throne, behind the Prince Wales, Charles, who Is 14, ar Prince Andrew. If a girl, the ehlk will rank fourth, with the royal couple’s only daughter, Princes: Anne, 18, taking precedence. Non Support Case Heard Cecil A. Bagley, 37, of Route 5, Dunn, received two year* for non support of his minor child in Dunn Recorder’s Court Monday morn ing. Judge Woodrow Hill suspended the term upon condition that the defendant pay into the court the sunt of $25 per week for support Howard Clifton Sisk (Curly Ho ward) of Benson, was charged with driving without operators license. Judgment was a 30-day suspended sentence upon payment of the costa and a *25 fine. Mary Frances Barefoot, 17, of Route 2, Dunn, was charged with violation of OS 20-146, driving on the wrong side of highway. Pray er for judgment was continued upon payment of the costs. (Continued oh Page SI*) Force Of 1400 I Now Guarding Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) — Negro students returned to three newly — integrated Birmingham schools without incident today in the wake of a church bombing and street violence that claimed six lives. White attendance at all three schools was down sharply. In Washington, President Ken nedy expressed a “deep sense of outrage and grief” over the bomb ing of the 18th Street Baptist Church. He called on whites and Negroes to put aside passions and prejudices in the interests of jus tice and tranquillity. A force of 1,400 policemen, state troopers and battle-equipped Na tioyal Guardsmen was ready for action in the tense atmosphere of this racially-troubled city. On informal meeting of the city council was held this morning to discuss security arrangements to cope with any possible flareups in the aftermath of the church bombing in which four young Ne gro girls were killed. Two Negro boys yere slain hours later in separate Incidents on the member stucen: body at West End High — scene of rowdy demons trations last Heek by white student — was on hand today when two Negro girls qultely began their first full week of classes. At Tuskegee, not a single white student showed up at the town’s only white high school. Teachers and 13 Negroes who entered last week had the building to them *(Continued on Page 61 Three Vehicles Involved In Saturday Wreck A 1955 Ford was a total loss and a 1957 Mercury was damaged a bout $300 as the result of a wreck at the corner of East Cumberland Street and South Wilson Avenue Saturday. A parked car was also damaged. The Ford being operated bv Ted Louis Johnson of Spring Branch Road ,Dunn, pulled out from an alley into the path of the Mer cury driven by Paul Leon Sills of Route 4, Dunn, who was traveling east on Cumberland. The Impact caused Johnson’s car to crash Into a parked 1960 Chevrolet owned by Ellis aBrbour. Johnson was charged with fail ing to yield right of way. In Jured were Lemuel Lesbird, Mrs. Naomi Sills, and Cathie Sill, all of Route 4, Dupnn, and pass engers in Sills’ vehicle. GOOD mean FOR STUNT PHOTO—Janke eu this trayful at grapefruit with a — Gardens. Fla, Postmaster Pope Named President - Eledf Aman Nominated fc'A'sii. t iki To Head Kiwanis Thomas Aman, popular Dunn j florist, business and civic leader, has been nominated for presi DunnRetailers, Planners To Meet Tuesday Dunn retail merchants will meet, with members of the Dunn Plan ning Committee Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock to discuss the sur vey of the downtown business dis trict proposed by the Community Planning Division of the State De partment of Conservation and Deve lopment. The Town of Dunn nas alread' agreed to pay its part of the cost and merchants would have to match the amount. The greater portion o this cost would be paid by .the Statf and Federal govtmments. POLICE OBLIGE Cecil Strickland of Dunn walked into the local police department today about noon and said, "Lock me up, I’m drunk.” ‘‘Lock me up, call the yagon, I’m drunk,’ he said. They did! dency of the Dunn Kiwanis ClUD . and his election is slated to take place at the next meeting of the club on Tuesday at noon at Por ter’s Restaurant. Mr. Aman, owner and operator f of Aman’s Florist, will succeed Dr. Gordon Townsend, who is retiring after a very successful term of office. Active in the club since, its for mation, Mr. Aman has served a* secretary, as a director and hi various other capacities. He is 4 charter member. Nominated as president-elect 14 ! Dunn Postmaster Thad H. Pop®, also a leader in the club since its formation here. Others nominated are: Wesley Coats, vice president; Gerald Mann, secretary; Slam Pennington, treasurer: and FW1 White, Loroman Dupree, Morris Wade, Huey P. Jackson and Abe Elmore directors. They will serve with Bill Gilbert and John Lewis, whose terms have not yet expired. MISS KTOiT HERfc Miss Lois Penny, popular local girl who holds a position with the Nl. C. State Hospital, Tfivet the vV'eMend here with her parent' and family, Mr. and Ufa. Carl Vance Penny. Miss Penny returned to Raleigh today. Niaht Locking of Lobby Brings Protests Dunn P. 0. Probe Ordered Congressman David N. Hender son today advised Mayor George Franklin Blalock that he has re quested a thorough investigation into operations of the Dunn Post Office as the result of complaints and protests received from pro minent leaders and other citizens of the community. Mayor Blalock, pointing out that Dunn postal patrons are be ing denied the same service ren dered to citizens in practically all other towns, wired Congress man Henderson that the Dunn Post Office "has ample personnel to render any sort of service need ed or desired by local citizens 34 hours a day without any added expense.’* Most of the protests to Hender son stemmed from action of the Dunn Postmaster in ordering the lobby locked at 9 pm. each night, leaving citizens with no oppor tunity to secure their mail after that hour. It also left them with out means of purchasing stamps from the machine in the lobby and weighing letters. DEMANDING BETTER SERVICE Congressman Henderson, an in fluential Congressman and a member of the House Post Office Committee, advised local citizens he wants them to have the best service possible. “Things like this and other lit tle irritations are what gives tbs public a bad opinion of govern ment service,” said Henderson, “and I don’t intend to tolerate itr Congressman Hei^fsqn, at tbs request of then Mayer Ralph Han na and other local dtiasns, re quested the Regional Postal Di rector in Atlanta about a year ago. to have the lobby left un locked at night and this was dons (Continued on Page 8ta)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1963, edition 1
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