Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 4, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOLUME IS i'Osucdthsih Generally fair and somewhat cool er most of the state tonight with risk of scattered frost in northern mountains. Lows tonight 36-44 in mountains to low and mid 90s a long the coast. TELETHON! SM-Slll - U-llil Mat Tty Think! Ry Russell Bsssford v ;«-ord Photographer Today’s Question What Jo you think of wow*-; hair styles that look like a cross between a ’’balloon and a built-in *“*t? - fe, 7 Cpl. J. B. Pierce State Highway Patrol > “That depends on the indi vidual. 1 have seen some on whom they looked ver-r-y good.” x . _ _ '• rc - -nl~ r_ Legal Secretary • “Ridiculous on moot people, but on some they look very rood.” Charlie McCnllan Congressman Henderson Announces Plans Angier To Get New P.0. The Town of Angler will soon get a new Post Office, It was an nounced today by Postmaster Ge neral John Gronouski and Con gressman David N. Henderson. Their announcement was re leased at Angler by Postmaster Roy C. Williams, Jr. The building in Angler will be located at the Southeast comer f West Williams Street and North Street, Congressmen Hem- said. The Department holds an aos.^nable option on this site. Preliminary plans call for 2,289 square feet of floor space, to be constructed on a site con taining 14,500 square feet. Mr. Henderson said the build ing will be constructed under the Department's Lease Construction Program. The Department’s capital Invest ment he said, will be limited to postal equipment. The building will remain under private owner ship while leased to the Federal Governments; »»d the owner will pay local real estate taxe* Plans awl specifications for the new building, as well as bidding Dwn Market Averages 90 Dunn’s Tobacco Market aver aged $60.30 per hundred pounds this week and the season’s aver age went up to $56.66 per hund red pounds. Yesterday was another good day on the market here. Today Is a sales holiday. The market reopens on Monday at 9 o’clock at the Big Four Ware house. Seansonwise, the poundage to taled 7,738,187 pounds through Thursday for a total of $4,377, 449.80 Yesterday the market averaged $59.27 as the quality of the weed continued. A total of 221,466 pounds was sold for a total of $131,376.89. The four days of this sales week saw a total of 975296 pounds sold for a total of $598,061.36 for the $60.30 a hundred pound average. Although there is a sales holi day period until Monday morning, both of Dunh’s warehouses wffl be open the entire time to receive tobacco for Monday’s sales. forms and other pertinent data, will be made available to prospec tive bidder at an early date, at which time she Post Office De partment will advertise for bids. , The site option will be transferr ed to the successful bidder, who will purchase the land, construct the building and lease it to the Department on a long term basis. MOTHER'S GIFT—Doctors at the University of Minnesota Hospital announced that 12-year-old Darryl Forseth has received aJcidne> transplant from his mother and that he appears to be healthy. Mrs. Arley Forseth, of Cookston, his mother, shown with him. ' ^ j . Heavy Darqage In Blaze Here Today Several thousand dollars worth of damage was done to the Leo nard Allen home early this after noon from a fire that originated In a middle bedroom. When firemen arrived on the scene at BOO North Clinton Ave nue, the bedroom was completed enveloped in flames. Most of the fir« was confined' to that room due to the house being closed tight, Howard M. Lee the depart ment secretaiy said. Other room* of the house were Wives Serve As Speakers Polk Is I vv1. H-* ’ _ . By Toastmasters Wayne Polk, a local pharmacist, was installed Thursday night as the new president of the Toastmasters Club. He succeeds Judd Ammons. The new officers were installed by Frank B. Barrick of Raleigh, dis trict governor of Area Five. Serving as educational vice presi dent is Bob Leak and admin is tra tive vice president June Elkins Tommy Harrall is secretary - trea surer, and Joe Leslie, sergeant-at arms. The officers will serve for si: months. The group and their ladies me* at Porter's Restaurant An unusually interesting program was planned for the meeting by Dick Walters with speeches by June Elkins, “A Woman Should Never Be President,” and Mrs. Tommy Tharrington. “A Woman Would Make a Good President” impromptu talks were given by Mrs. Bobby Tart, “Dunn, » Tears from Now,” Tommy Harrall, “The Trouble With Elizabeth Taylor and Ro bert Lee Smith, "Don’t Ever Trust Our Society is Over Organised was debated by Wiley Bowen, pro, and Ned Champion con. In a lie contest was Tommy Ttiarrington (the winner), Joe Leslie and Bob Leak. WAYNE damaged with smoke, water and soot, he added. No one was home at the time. The alarm was sounded by a neighbor. Mr. Allen is employed at Pope dr Mixon Building Supply Co. and his wife is an employee of Wel lons Candy Co. Mr. Lee said there was some in surance on the house and oon tents. . . ■ Persons interested in assisting the family are asked to contact Wesley Coates. The cause of the fire is un known. .ftr'V- fell* ARREST SOON Harnett deputies Clarence Moore and Bock Griffin went to Fay etterffle today with a warrant far • man accused eR the holdup rob bery of Manager t. R. Hardee at Village Open Air Market in Er win Monday night. Name of the suspect was not dhnlosed pending hip arrest. Final Approval ] *0f Tax Bill WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Treasury said today that the tax* cut bill holds promise of fatter dividend checks for corporation stockholders and the extra pay ments could easily total $1.5 bil lion a year. It made the statement In a re port designed to convince mem bers of Congress that every stock holder would wind up with “high er after-tax Income” even though tougher tax treatment would be Imposed on dividend income of big stockholders. Assured The far-ranging tax bill would cut taxes of individuals and cor porations by $11 billion in two an nual steps. It passed the House on a 371-155 roll call nine days ago and is pending now before the Senate Finance Committee. Although ultimate approval seems assured, the snail-like pace at which the Finance Committee began moving Thursday increased doubts that the administration would succeed in pushing it to fi nal passage this year. After a two-hour session, the committee adjourned until Mon day Its pre-hegrlng briefings on *t* measiafe. ,' In discussing tits mlPs impact on stockholders, the Treasury sought to put a rough price tag on the stockholder benefits that could flow from reducing the cor poration Income tax rate. The 53 per cent rate would be cut to 50 per cent in 1904 and to 48 per cent on earnings in 1065 and thereafter. The Treasury said this amounts to an $.3 per cent boost in the after-tax income of corporations. Board Discusses Varied Matters The Dunn Planning Board met Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Dunn Chamber of Commerce Building with Vice-chairman C. W. Ban ner-man presiding. Other Planning Board members present were E. B. Culbreth and Earl Jones. Others present were John Don nelly, Chief Area Planner of the Community Planning Division of the State Department of Conser vation and Development, Charlie McCullers, Secretary of the Dunn Chamber of Commerce, Arthur Denning of the Dunn Engineer ing Co., and the f(Stowing mem bars of the Dunn Jayoee’s; Dennis Pope, President, Pete Skinner, O. a Strickland, Arvie E. Tart, and Bill Barnum; A. B. Uncle, Jr., Secretary to the Planning Board. Arthur Denning of the Dunn Engineering Co., discussed briefly (Continued on Page Two) Forced To See Man Every Night > n. Says Christine Blackmailed LONDON (UPI) — A witness testified today that call girl Chris tine Keeler was being blackmailed at the height of the scandal oter her intimacies with former War Minister John Profumo. Robin Drury, Christine’s form er business manager, said she had told him she couldn’t leave town because she had to pay a visit CHRISTINE GOES TO COURT—AGAIN—London play girl Christine Keeler, her companion unidentified, arrives at Magistrate's Court in London. In a preliminary hearing, charges were made that she committed perjury and con spiracy in testifying at the trial of a one-time lover. Classes Offered For A dult Farmers Adult Farmer Education course: will be offered to adult farmers and other interested people in the Dunn area, it was announced today by Joe Denning, agriculture teacher at Dunn High School. The purpose of this course is to acquaint producers with reproduc tion physiology, feeding, breeding management, heretibility, nutri tion and disease control. The goal is to make swine production a more profitable and rewarding agriculture industry. 8 sessions - Tuuesday nights; 7:00 - 9:00 P. M. Starts October 8 Field Trip, Friday Nov. 8 Farm Welding The purpose of this course is to teach the fundamentals of farm Arc Welding which may be used in the process of construction, re In Federal Liquor Case Sloan Gets Term, $2,000 Fine XI. Judge Algernon Butler to day at Clinton slapped a $2,000 fine on a longtime Harnett County bootlegger, ordered him to serve 30 months for violation of proba tion in an earlier , case and gave hi man additional one-year sus pended sentence. Oarlie McLean Sloan of Broad way, Route 1 was convicted by a Federal Jury on one count Wed nesday and acquitted of a second He was represented by State Senator Robert B. Morgan of Is lington and Attorney Robert Ga vin of Sanford. Sloan was charged in a two count indictment after his arrest in Barbecue Towndhlp of Harnett County on the nltfit of July *■ One charge was the removal and concealment of 66 gallons of illicit whiskey, of which he was acquit ted; the ether was the possession of materials and equipment for the Illegal manufacture of whis key, for which he was found guil ty. In a companion case, Mrs. Clara Elizabeth Young, Sanford, Rt. 1, tendered a guilty plea io a charge of Illegally concealing 45 gallons of Illicit whiskey. Twe Officers Testify ATTU officers Henry u; Byrd and Ronald Chadwick testified that they were In a group of five fe deral alcohol and tobacco tax In vestigators who went to Mrs. Young’s home in Barbecue Town ship on the night of the arresta. While waiting in hiding In the area of the house, they said they saw five cars drive up to Mrs. Young’s with headlights turned off, Stay for a lew minutes and then leave. The officers said as they closed in on the house* a 1957 Chrysler was driven into the Young yard by Sloan and backed up to an other parked vehicle. Sloan got out of the Chrysler, according to the officers, and be gan unloading cases of no-tax pald whiskey from the other car. At this point the officers appre hended hjwi The ATTU men said their in vestigation disclosed that 86 gal lons of Illicit whiskey were fou#i (Continued on Page Two) pairs, and maintenance of farm machinery and related equipment. Subject covered, practices in run ning beads, fiat welding of butt tie, and lap Joints, hard facing of plow points, mold boards, and cutting edges. 8 sessions, Tuesday 8:00 - 9:00 p. M. Starts November 12 Crop Production A study of performance test of recommended varieties, fertiliza tions and soil test. Course will deal (Continued on Page Two) i -: each even in? to someone who was ‘ more or less blackmailing her.** Drury, a Canadian, also said she told him three persons had committed perjury as witnesses at the (rial of Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon who was sentenced to three years in prison on charges of assaulting the 21-year-old red* head. The Gordon conviction later was quashed by the court of ape peal and Miss Keeler and three co-defendants are being given a hearing on charges of perjury and conspiracy in what the prosecu tion contends was the framing of Gordon to get him out of the way. Drury told of a long tape re cording Miss Keeler made, when they were assembling material for the sale oif her life story to news papers in the blaze of notoriety that followed Profumo’s resigna tion. The memoirs were sold for $64,000. . 1 Magistrate John AuDrey-netcn er refused to allow the tapeit self to be admitted In evidence but he said Drury could refresh his memory from a transcript. TSje Canadian? said Miss M*r refute ed to go' to the country town of Maidenhead where he wanted ta have hey memoirs .transcribed. me~ A mU, - ' somdbne was man or toss black mailing her and she had to sea him every evening at her flat." He said Miss Keeler named the alleged blackmailer as "Fenton.” One of the co-defendants in the present hearing is Rudolph Tru ello Fenton, », a bearded West Indian chauffeur. i The prosecution charges raw. one aspect of the conspiracy * gainst Gordon, a discarded loT er, was concealment of the fact that Fenton and another West In dian, Clarence Camacchio, 1»* been present during the alleged assault on the night of April W* 18. Miss Keeler summoned police to her apartment the night of April 17-18 and asked for Gor don’s arrest for attacking her. Drury, who was replaced as Sflag Keeler’s manager before she hit the big money, said: "When I asked why she sa|d that Lucky had hit her,, she said he had been pestering her for about 18 months and this was » good way of getting him off her back." 4 The hearing was adjourned un til October V erier the m had ruled that the tape l was to remain in police although the defense col access to it. At Glad Tidings Church Edwards T Revival On Reverend Quentin Edwards will conduct an evangelistic series of meetings beginning Sunday at the Glad Tidings Church, Assemblies of God, Corner of South Magno lia Avenue and Canary Street, Dunn. Service* are scheduled for 11:00 Sunday morning and at 7:30 each night except Monday and Saturday. Rev. Edwards is an outstanding evangelistic preacher and reli gious musician. A television, and recording artist who plays 12 musical Instruments, he has been abroad three times, visiting over 50 countries around the world. He plans to make a return trip spread ing the gospel in India this No vember. Rev. Edwards drew crowds sec ond only to Bill* Graham aboard the Steamship US, and has addres sed crowds of 40,000 in India and $9 Sponsor! in
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 4, 1963, edition 1
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