Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Frees Police tlon: If the courts get into such cases, Latham said. there would be overlapping of the functions of different branches of govednment. The officers, who have been on leaves of absence with r>av pend ing the outcome of their trials. Were indicted after a long investi gation of the police department by the Stsfte Bureau of Investigation. The probe was triggered after a service station operator accused the police of mistreating him j while he helped them investigate the ‘theft of some gasoline from his station. Indicted in the case were Hord. Williams. Det. Capt. William Mc Call, Dets. Earl Fesperman, Jack Fesperfan and Fred Hucks, Egt. Fred Teeter and former Det. Ber nle Stogner. Hord had been charged In 16 counts with some of them accus ing the police chief of permitting j gamblers and three houses of pros titutlon to operate in the city. Hord said 'todaVs ruling made him “naturally very happy.” The Kuhlman case was involved in, the investigation after i ttiq j Be'poiiSe had j : toman' and refused to cute1 ‘liter in the death of the nwt ECLIPSE FRIDAY CHAPEL HTLL (UFO — A total luna eclipse of the moon will begin ] at 8 p. m. EST Friday instead of i 3 p. m. an official of the Morehead | i Planetarium announced today. ' Man Must .cost. John Christian Parke, Fort Wayne, Ind., speeding 60 ml*, in 55 zone, had judgment absolute when he failed to show in court and cash bond of $20 was forfeit ed. John B. Bryant, Rt. 1, Erwin, no operators license, reckless driving, $25 fine and cost in 30 Oris Ellis McKav, Rt 1. Bunn level, public drunk, violation pro hibition law (possession) PJC on payment of $5 and cost. Court; adjourned for the term at U o’clock — all other cases set for the term were continued. Next term of civil court (Record er’s) will be in January. Woman Is Judge Robert Morgan charged the iurv to decide two issues: Did a contract between the insured and the company exist at the time of death? If so, how much rwney should the plaintiff recov er? He jury that f it ruled no icoMjMfct existed, wt to answer the' second issue. Jurors found that a contract lid exist and that full double in iemnity in the sum of $3,000 hould be paid. Attorneys J. Shepard Bryan and lobert C. Bryan of Dunn, rep esenting the insurance company, ndicated they would appeal the erdict. SAIGON. South Viet Nam — The leader or the anti government Buddhist group hinted to President Johnson today that some of his followers are ready to bum themselves to death to win their ends. CAPE KENNEDY — The Air Force Tuesday scored its third straight success with the new long-range Minuteman - 2 “instant IOBM.” The quick-firing rocket, key to America’s strategic missile forces, thundered from an underground silo and streaked into a cloudless sky on its way to an Atlantic target area about 5,000 miles to the southeast. _ 4! m Say Merry Christmas With A General Electric Gift From Wilbourne Furniture Co. STEREO LISTENING IS BETTER THAN EVER h»iw wKiaggpoxt ••■•‘•‘•j Li*— “"129.95 FREE Record when you come in — For A Demonstration of GE Stereo ' * Li 5 ■ fe- - STEREO SOUND CENTER * » Magnificent 8 speaker system • 4-Speed automatic recor changer. Exclusive G-K Man-Made* Diamond Stylus • Tr ------ . . - £,*»«-• SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT DUNN STORE OPEN EACH NIGHT 'TIL 9:00 WILBOURNE'S FURNITURE COMPANY 892*6324 Beside Commercial Bank iGTON, “We Service What We Sefl“ mmm.*■»»*«* j INQUEST TOMOHEOW — Sam Cooke, a recording star, was shot and killed as « prowler at c Los Angeles motel. Elisa Boyer, right, sa d she had been iorccd to accompany Cooke to the motel, then had fled, and that Uie shooting occurred while he was trying to tin dher. An inquest will be held Wednesday. NEA Telephotos) Shot Chasing Girl Companion Inquest Is Slated In Singers Death LOS ANGELES TTPI—A coron- | er’s inquest on the shooting death j of popular recording star Sam Cooke, 32, will be held Wednes day. Cooke, a minister’s son whose 1957 record, "You Send Me.’’ sold 2 5 million copies, was shot 'to death Friday morning by a wo man motel manager, Mrs. Blanche Lee Franklin, 55. Police reported Cooke, clad only in a sports jacket, knocked down the door of the manager’s office about 2:30 a. m. in search of a female companion who had Monday on responsibilitie of local governmental units to 'the de fense program. Quoting the “big stick’’ philosophy of Teddy Roose velt, Morgan reminded that there probably won’t be any second ! chance should an enemy strike, that our defenses must be pre pared at all times. Mayor George T. Blalock wel comed the visitors to Dunn. Presi dent L, L. Beckham of Sanford ; presided over the sessions. Other speakers included Col. Claude Tr [ by, director in Wayne County: El mer R. Daniel, Rocky Mount, di rector for Nash and Edgecombe; and Colonel Blalock of State Civil tee Sundar rfight. * -<* • a-r--£ Jt v *■ |Uh i , fjRy -.,; consider purchase ot 1,000 gallon water tank mounted on truck to use with quick hook-up 14 inch hose for putting out fires with fog. Mr. Dale West an:1 o*h;rs *to discuss Cable T. V. Franchise. Mr. H. W. Strickland asks that sidewalk strip be provided on E. Broad Street at Baer Stables by moving fence back, but Mr. Bob Baer says he owns land out to this fence and would not want to give up this land. Mr. Bruce Byrd, manager of N\ c. Natural Gas Company, asks for 5 minute parking* space at Gas office for use of customers paying gas bill. Items to be presented by the Mayor and Board of Commission era. ^ -A \>V'V»v ‘-'.9-rf " TRICK LOOT f INDIAN AP©1J3, Irid. UFI — The thief who stole a red chest from the car of the Rev. William Tressler won't find any valuable gems. Instead, he will find: Council fled from his room. Mrs. Franklin, who grappled with Cooke momentarily, grabbed a revolver which was lying on top of a television sett and fatally wounded him in the chest, po lice said. Tart trict in the past have been alter nates rather than principal no minees. Tart will be given a rigid written and physical examination in the spring and will be among nominees considered for Academy admission in June of 1965. Midway F.F.A. Undertakes Project One of the “community service projects” being undertaken $h b year by the Midway F.F.A. Chaptf r is the sale and distribution-of rei 1 cedar Christmas trees by member 3 of the chapter. , The project is being; undertake 1 in cooperation with 'vth$s. Wesle ? Chapel Methodist; Church, -With a 1 profits going to . the church. Tt » trees, donated by Dewey Jackson, k member of Weslev’s Chapel, will be cut and delivered by members of the F.F.A. ' Trees may be secured bv mail ing in vour order to the Midway F.F.A. Chapter Route 5. Dunn, in eluding your check made out to Wesley Chaoel Church inthe a mount of $2.00 for small ones feet and above. The trees may be seen and nurchased at Enterprise Oolf Service Station on Highway m South just north of Highway 95. Deliveries will be made in the Dunn area and Benson area only ' until December 23 and only on "hecks received in advance of this date. Wesley’s Chapel is undertaking a remodeling operation at the pre sent time. WRONG ADDRESS VENICE, Calif. (UPI) — lzi Wenezay drove past an apartment building owned by his wife Uie oth er da WEDNESDAY With CELIA KAYE LAST “WHERE LOVE DAY! HAS GONE” STARTS WEDNESDAY WITH LEE ANGIE MARVIN DICKINSON LAST “BEHOLD A DAY! PALE HOK8E*« .. m Phone Co. ing the council awarded, a 30-year franchise to Community Antenna Television of Dunn, a new corpora tion headed by Ellis Barbour, pro minent local insurance man. In many towns, the operators ol ceble antenna work out an agree ment with telephone companies for use of its poles. This has been done in a number of Tar Heel towns Barbour’s group reportedly had planned to negotiate with the phone company for use of its poles. Bar bour could not be reached today for comment on the phone com osny’s demand for a share of pro fits. However, it was pointed out that oower poles can be used Just as easily and Carolina Power and Light Co. is reported agreeable to full cooperation in such projects. In the Town of Dnnn, the pow er comnany owns more poles than the telephone company. Cttv Manager Uzzle said today he had sent a copv of the phone company’s communication to mem bers of the city council. Meanwhile, a group of local television dealers, headed by Dale and Raymond West of West Radio & TV. are planning to appear be fore the council Thursday night to warn of the obledfcionable fea tures to cablevlslon. "It’s nothing In the world but nav television.” said Mr. West to day. .“They claim it’s a public service, but it’s nothing but a monev-making proposition for the operators ” Says Town Rental Low He said it wag unfortunate the eftv Council hadn’t investigated more thoroughly before awarding the franchise and added. “Even If it had decided to award a fran chise. the $500-a-year rental is far too low.” He said operators were paying as much as $500 a month in other towns the size of Dunn. West pointed out that In some areas of the country what start ed out as cable-vision ended up as pav television, forcing many local television stations off the air. Since ifhe town, the utilities commission or nobody else has any control over what they can do or how high they can raise the price for cablevision. contend ed West, the public won’t know what to expect next. He said the usual procedure af ter cablevision goes into opera tion Is for its owners to star* aendlng pay programs over un j used channels to subscribers, i creating a situation In which pri vate tv stations cannot compete. “So they go out of business and then tne public has to buy pay television or do without. They nave no choice.” “We're not opposed to pay tele vision as such,’’ said Mr. West, "We lust think the people ought to have a choice which cablevision does not give them.** He said it would eventually eli minate TV in rural areas because the local TV antennas would not extend into rural sections. West 881(1 11 wag another en croachment on private enterprise. He predicted it would be Just a matter of time before the local operators would sell out to some big, nationwide syndicate, adding, “This has been the practice prac tcally everywhere els?." At the last meeting of the city council, Mr. Barbour emphasized that cablevision was not to be con fused in any way with pay tele vision, that there is no connection between the two. "I wish the town board had In vestigated a little more thorough ly,” said West, who made it clear that local TV dealers will present the other side of the story to the council Thursday night Ancjier School Discussion Set A panel discussion on relation ships between schools and par ents is scheduled at 5:30 p. m. Thursday at North Harnett School, Rt. 2, Angler. Charles D. Marsh, principal, will discuss “School Relationships.” Other panelists and their topics Include: E. B. Palmer, executive secretary of the N. C. Teachers Association. ‘What the Principals Expect from Teachers.” Mrs. Alice Solomon, guidance counselor at Washington Junior High School In Raleigh, “What the Parents Expect from Schools.” W. Freeman, guidance counselor for Wake County Schools, “What Schools Expect from Parents.” Mrs. Eura H. Jones, associate professor of education at Shaw University, is chairman of the panel! {Public Banned At Trial Of Accused Rapists GREENSBORO (UPD — The prosecution opens its case today against four Negroes who are charged with the rape last sum mer of a white woman with only court officials and newsmen per mitted to hear testimony. Judge Robert M Gambill ruled Monday that spectators would be banned from Guilford County Su perior Court When the rape victim took the stand to identify her al leged attackers. The ruling came at the conclusion of nine days of jury selection. Two Negro men, nine white men and a white housewife will hear testimony in the case. Selection of a Jury ended Monday when a white businessman was chosen as an al ternate juror. P-osecntine attorneys indicated earlier they, would seek the death oenaltv for Lerov Davis. 22, of Co rona. tons’ Island. N. Y; Willie Pale Jr.. 22, Hwh Point: Julian Odell Hairston. 18 Greensboro; and Charles Donald Yoes, 25, James town. Each of the four oleaded Hno "ent to Indictments aoeuslne them a* ambu'hina the woman and her male comyanlon on a rural road tact. June 21. raninsr the woman and robbing the couple of about $12. AnaJar Post Office To Be Dedicated One of the added services of the Angier Post Office, which opened doors of a new building Thursday, is a motorist collection box for de posting mail from cars. This is the first new post office building in Angier, and according to Postmaster Roy Williams Jr., the dedication will probably be held within the next 90 days. Hie dedication ceremonies will include personages such as Rep resentative David Henderson and an official from the United States Post Office Department represent ing the postmaster General. SIGN CLEANERS LONDON UPI — The Guild of Lady Drivers asked Minister of Transport Tom Fraser to form a woman team to keep road signs clear in winter. Hospital Patients Admissions to Betsy Johnson Hospital on Monday: Mr. Lloyd Smith, Route 1, Dunn; Miss Gladys Faye Thorrtton, Route 2, Dunn: Lee Smith, Angier; Jesse James, Route 2, Angier; Mrs. Juanita Grace Rigsbee, Route 2, Newton Grove; Mrs. Alene Newton, Route 2, Dunn; Miss Shelia Byrd, Route 2, Dunn; Mr*. Alton Luther War ren, Erwin; Mr. Freddie Eugene Smith, Route 5, Dunn; Miss San dra Tripp, Route 3, Dunn; Master Robert C. Jackson, U, Dunn; Mrs. Lillian Smith, Route 5, Dunn; Net tie Ruth Smith, Dunn; Mr. Gary Daughtry, Route 2, Newton Grove; Mr. James Carr Newton, Rou'te 2, Dunn; Mrs. Evada Register, Route 5, Dunn; Mrs. Beatrice Goulds, Route 1, Linden; Mrs. Lois Register, Dunn. GOOD HOPE HOSPITAL Baby Donna Maynard, Route 5, Dunn; Master William Avery, Er win; Mrs. Lottie Hair, Route 1, Linden; Henrietta Ryals, Route 3, Dunn; Mr. Coolidge House, Er win; Mr. Lavalle Barefocft, Route 1, Benson; Mrs. Eunice Sawyer, Rou'te 1, Erwin; Mrs. Brazalla Baker, Erwin. Welcome Wagon Remembers Special Family Occasions Carrying on our community** traditional hospitality, welcome wagon Calls are made when your family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, announces an engagement or the birth of a new baby, or moves to a new home. Mrs. Bettie Core 892-2449 for automatic cooking luxury COOK AN ABUNDANCE OF HOLIDAY FOOD ON A NEW +fotpjaint RANGE with Teflon®-coated slide-out oven walls! •269 Fastest, easiest, most eco nomical way to clean an oven ever invented! Walls and floor of this oven slide right out for no strain, stand-up cleaning. 95 jHotpflriat ELECTRIC RANGE High speed surface unit Oven timing clock Two large storage compartments "lift-off" oven doors for easy cleaning Modal ftC 436E WITH LARGE OVEN WINDOW f22995 W/'t EASY TERMS • SERVICE • DELIVERY ’Mode) OB43 i -HtrtpoinJt Mobile DISHWASHER No pre-rinsing of dishes is necessary with this mobile dishwasher with Dual Jet-Spray washing action and whisper quiet sound shielding. It's easily con vertible to built-in, tool 95 *259 120 8. Wilson Are. WELLONS MERCANTILE, INC 002-7171 DUNN, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1
6
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