Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / March 8, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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(OsuaUwi Fair and somewhat colder tonight with lows 34 to 32. Tuesday part ly cloudy west and generally fait in east portion and somewhat warm er The Record Gets Results vvinanm IMLU11 892-3118 DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1965 FIVE CENTS TER COM Annual Rabies Clinics Will Begin Tuesday annual clinics to immunize animals against rabies is being held during March. During this clinic animals over six months of age will be vaccinat ed at the cost of $1.50. The pro tection lasts for a period of three yenrs. Owners of pets that have not been vaccinated or that have not been vaccinated within the past three (3) years must be protected. Dr. Melvin F. Eyerman, County Health Director, emphasizes that the county has been free of rabies in animals for several years and the importance of preventive vac cination cannot be overstressed if we hope to continue in our favor able status. Protected animals Is one of the critical requirements to elimination of this always fatal disease in humans. The clinic sche dule is: Barefoot’s Store, Jonesboro Rd., Tuesday, March 9, 10:00 to 10:15. Leo Partin’s Store, Tuesday, March 9, 10:30 to 10:45. Oakdale School, at store, Tuesday, March 9, 11:00 to 11:15. Turlington’s Crossroads, Tuesday, March 9, 11:30 to 11:45. J. A. Langdon’s Store, Wednesday, March 10, 10:00 to 10:15. Currin’s Crossroads, Wednesday, March 10, io:so to iu:so. Coats (at cotton gin), Wednes day, March 10, 11:00 to 11 JO. Kipling, Thursday, March 11, 10:00 to 10:30. Christian Light Church, Thurs day, March 11, 10:45 to 11:00. Spence & Harrington Store, Thursday, March 11, 11:15 to 11:30. Lillington (parking lot behind Health office), Thursday, March 11, 12:00 to 12:30. Bethune Store (Bunnlevel), Fri day. March W» fl0:00 to 10:30. Roy Butts Store. Fort Bragg Road, Friday, March 12. 10:45 to 11:00. Hill’s Garage, Friday, March 12, 11:15 to 11:30. Luoas Store (Twin Lakes), Fri March 13, 11:30 to 12:00. Cameron’s Store, Johnsonvllle, Monday, March 15, 10:00 to 10:15. Olivia (nost office). Monday, March 15. 10:30 to 11:00. Funderburk’s Store. Monday, March 15 11:15 to 11:30.' Tinmen’s Store. Monday, March 15, 11:45 to 12:00. Albert Autry's Store, Monday March 15. 12:15 to 12:30. Thomas Farm Simply Store, San ford Road. Tuesday, March 16, 10 00 to 10-15 H. M. O’Ouinns Store. Mamers, Tuesday March 16. 10:30 to 11:00. ,T. C. O’Quinns Store. Raven Rock, Tuesday. March 16. 11:15 to 11:30. Twin Oaks Station. Wednesday, March 17. 10:00 to 10:15. Bines Creek. Wednesday, March 17 10:30 to 10:45. Erwin. Saturday, March 20, 11:15 to 12:00. Kittrell’s Animal Hosoltal, Dunn. W»ek Days. 8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to 5:00. Saturdays. 8:00 to 1:00. Animal Hospital, Hwv 421 West, Dunn, week Da vs. 8:00 to 12:00 & 1:00 to'5:00. Saturdays. 8:00 to 1:00. After March 31. 1965 charges will be (3.00 per dog MISS ERWIN CONTESTANTS — Linda Charlene Barefoot, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lee Barefoot of Coats, will compete for the Miss Erwin title March 26 and the opportunity to re present the town in the state pageant. A senior at Coats High School, Miss Barefoot will present a comedy skit, “Making Reuben Propose", in the talent division of the pageant. Sponsored by West Dept. Store, she has been a cheerleader for two years and played basketball for three years. She ip a member of the FHA, ETA, Library and Mongrams clubs. She plans to attend Campbell College this fall majoring in primary education. KATHRYN JEANETTE MABE, second runner up in “Miss Summer Fun”, a Greensboro beauty pageant, will also compete for the coveted title. She Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Mabe of Pleasant Garden and a student at Campbell Col lege. In last year’s pageant, she received the Miss Congeniality trophy and has served also as an attendant in the Harvest Festival Queen’s court. She is majoring in cytotechnology and plans to begin her graduate work next year at UNC. prwin Gulf Service is her sponsor. Her talent is piano and she will be playing the theme from "The Apartment.” Beat Up Airman Who Tried To Help Her Teenagers Molest Young Girl PHILADELPHIA (DPI) — Eight Negro boys ranging in age from 13 to 17 were charged Sunday night with pulling a 15_year-old white girl from a subway station plat form, molesting her and beating an airman who went to her res cue. This One In Fraf House 15th Fire At State RALEIGH (UPI) — North Car olina State officials today disclos ed that a small Are was set In a fraternity house on the cam pus Sunday. The contents of a waste paper basket were set afire and the blaze was put out by a student. The basket was sitting atop a dresser in an unoccupied room of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. Special SBX Agent Haywood Starling investigated the fire Sun. day evening. It was the 15th Are set on the campus since last Dec. 18. Two former students have been charged with setting the first two fires in December, but cause of the recent fires is still under in vestigation. Barbour - Owens Case Ends In Mistrial Iranian Youth Gets Verdict Of $2,500 A Judgment was signed by Judge Robert B. Morgan in Harnett County Recorder’s Court awarding Fereidoun Hamedeni of Iran, now a student in California, $3,500. For East Carolina College Sen. Morgan Leads Med School Move Harnett Senator Robert B. Mor gan of Lillington is leading a movement in the legislature to establish a two-year medical school at East Carolina College. Senator Morgan and Sen. Wal ter Jer.es of Pitt have amassed t stack of supporting arguments, statistics, studies and opinions. More is still coining in. The Harnett Senator for years has been a leading alumnus of East Carolina, last year was vice chairman of the board of trustees and this year Is chairman of the board. Morgan commented: “Before we go into it in the legislature, I want to be able to support every contention and argument with | documentation of fact. X don't 1 (Continued on Page Six) suit against Henry Elton Barefoot, Hamedenl was the plaintiff In a Charles MeLamb and Rose Rich ards McLamb, trading as Hyway Auto Seat Co. The case grew out of a two car accident near Dunn on Dec. 15, 1961, with Barefoot, the driv er of a truck belonging to the Me Lambs, which collided with the automobile of the plaintiff. The complaint alleged that the defendant disregarded the stop sign, and as a result of the col lision the plaintiff received se vere injuries to his chest, head, face, neck, back and legs. The plaintiff asked for Iff,000 in damages. All are residents of the Dunn area. Hamedeni was represented by State Senator Robert Morgan, Ed McCormick and Ben DeBerry. Herman I* Beal was granted a divorce from Mary Helen F. Beal on grounds of a two-year separa tion. (Continued oa Page Six) Declares It's No Longer A Local Problem k WASHINGTON (DPI) — Presi. dent Johnson today recommended til close-meshed federal, state and Kocal attack on what he called the Pmalignant enemy” of increasing crime throughout the nation. In a special message to Congress, he urged legislative action, includ ing a new law to ban all firearms shipments across state lines. The only exceptions to the mail order ban would be importers, manufac turers and dealers licensed by the Treasury Department. Johnson stressed that the start ing point of any war on crime rest ed with the individual citizen who must help law enforcement officials father than merely criticizing. The President conceded there Were disturbing statistics involving crime among juveniles but point ed out that only a small propor tion of American youth was in volved and that most youngsters lead law-abiding, creative lives. ' In a lengthy message to the Hou se and Senate, the Chief Executive said there was no suggestion of federal interference through a na tional police force in the primary police responsibilities of state and local governments. But Johnson said “crime is no longer merely a local problem.’• The time has come, he said, for a multiple, cooperative federal . State - local effort to “arrest and reverse the trend toward lawless ness” which is costing the coun try tens of billions of dollars an. (Continued on Page Six) Exposure Ruled Cause Of Death Harnett Coroner Paul Drew has ruled that the death of Rufe Til lage, 78, of Fuquay Springs, Route 2, resulted from exposure to the weather. The body of Mr. Tillage, who had been missing since late Mon day, was found Friday afternoon across a field in a wooded area by four small boys, Bernice James, Ivey Davis, Walter Covington and David McArthur. -Coroner Drew said there was no evidence of foul play. The boys, described as members of the “Poplar Streeters” fang, were charged with attempted rape, assault and battery, sodomy, aggra vated assault and battery, disorder ly conduct, conspiracy, larceny and robbery. They were among 36 rounded up and questioned during an around, the-dock investigation by 24 pol icemen and six policewomen. Police said the suspects were in (Continued on Page Six) MEWS ROUNDUP CAPE KENNEDY — The Titan-2 rocket set for America’s first two - man project Gemini spaoeflight later this month deve loped a propellant leak today during a mock launch test. WASHINGTON — The Johnson administration asked Congress today to make it a federal crime, punishable by death, to assassinate the President or Vice President. Will Begin Sunday Night Murchison To Hold Revival At Bethesda Victor Murchison, pastor of the Winston-Salem Friends Church, will be the speaker for the spring revival series at the Bethesda Friends Church south-east of Dunn on R. F. D. 1 beginning on Sun day evening, March 14th through the 19th, with services each even ing at 7:30. Christopher Rigby is the pastor of the local Church and invites everyone to attend. Victor Murchison has been pas tor of the Friends Church In Win ston-Salem since September 1946 and is active in the denominational work of the Church. He is on the Permanent Board, Recording of Ministers Commit tee, Chairman of the Evangelism Committee and a member of the Central Committee. He is a native of Alamance County and a grad uate of Eton College and has done further study at High Point College and Emory University. He hag held revival services at Beth esda in previous years. Eer. Victor Murchison DUNN FIRM HAS OPEN HOUSE — A-l Building Company of Dunn, one of this area’s newest and fast est-growing building firms, held open house during the weekend in its attractive offices at 501 E. Cumberland St. In connection with the event, the firm showed its big line of Glidden Paints. Charles Johnson, popular young Dunn business man, heads the company. Shown here, left to right, are: Mr. Johnson, T. C. Godwin, Jr., Olenda Suggs and Shelton Price. Citizens who missed the weekend event are invited to drop by at their convenience for a visit. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) Scheduled For March 29 Ruby To Get Sanity Trial DALLAS (TJPI) — Judge Joe B. Brown today ordered a san ity trial by Jury lor Jack Ruby on March S» The condemned man sat in court and listened impas sively to the decision that could decide whether he is executed. In less than 30 minutes, Brown, the judge who presided at Ruby’s murder trial one year ago, lis tened to arguments and assigned two attorneys to represent Ruby at the sanity trial. Ruby was led into court for the hearing from his maximum security cell on an upper floor of the courthouse. The slayer of presidential assassin Lee Harvey Oswald was pale, but looked healthy. It was his first public appearance in 10 months. Asked how he felt, he replied: “Pine, thank you.” Brown ordered attorneys Joe Tonahill of Jasper, Texas, and Phil Burleson of Dallas to rep resent Ruby at the sanity trial. They had aided Melvin Belli of San Francisco in the murder trial defense. “The reason I air> appointing you and Mr. Burleson,” Brown told Tonahill, ‘‘is because you tried this case.” This was a blow' to the Ruby family. Ruby's sisters and broth ers wanted Tonahill removed. The -.prosecution made no at tempt to oppose the argument for the 54-year-old Ruby. The main issue was the argument over who would represent him. The judge overruled defense mo tions for a pre-trial hearing and for a change of venue that would Only Few Cases In Court Today Only a handful of cases were tried this morning in Recorder court with Judge Woodrow Hill presiding. Robert O. Lee of Benson was charged with issuing a worthless check. He paid court costs and the amount of the check. For driving drunk, William Mc Neill, 38, of Dunn received six months suspended upon payment of a $100 fine and court costs. He is not to drive for twelve months. Edward Bruce Ryals, 23, of Er win was charged with falling to stop at a stop sign. Prayer for judgment was continued upon con dition he pay court costs. A nol pros was taken In the case of General Johnson of Er wirt, charged flrtth operating a vehicle without liability insurance. put the sanity trial in another | Texas city. ! If adjudged insane by a jury j Ruby would be committed to a state mental institution. All ques tion of his death sentence would be put off until such time as he was found sane again. ^ His sanity at the time he shot Oswald was not in question ' Light Docket In Dunn Court Mother, 77, Guilty Of Abandonment For child abandonment, Pearlie Sue Leak, 17, of Dunn was given a six months sentence, suspended on condition she be placed on pro bation for two years by Judge Woodrow Hill Thursday morning in Recorders Court. William Earl Stone, 24, of Coats paid $15 fine and court costs for following too closely. Dennis Lee Hollowell, 22 of Mt. Olive charged with driving drunk, resisting arrest and assault on an officer was fined $100 and court costs. Placed on two years proba tion. Furman Wood, 24, Dunn, was fined $150 and cost for larceny. Granville Emitt Avery, 18, Dunn paid court costs for careless and reckless driving’. Douglas Christopher Register, 18, of Dunn, paid cour costs for speeding. For illegal passing, Vernon Lee (Continued on Page Six) Girls Will March Speaker Ban Protest GREENSBORO (UPI) — About 200 students at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro are planning a protest march against the‘Communist speaker ban Tues day night. The girls will hike from the campus library to the Greensboro library to hear the second secre tary of the Polish Embassy at Washington, D. C., speak. Ryszard Krystosik was barred from speaking on the UNC-G cam pus by the 1963 legislative act which prohibits known Commu nists from speaking at a state supported college. Krystosik will speak at the Greensboro library under the auspices of the great decisions lecture series. Usually speakers *t the series speak at the library one night and at the UNC-G campijs the next morning. Krystosik’s topic is “Eastern Europe: ‘End of a Satellite Era.’ ” Backs Beautification Program Gilmore Seeks End To Scenic Eyesores RALEIGH — Freshman Sen. Vlot Gilmore is studying ways to save North Carolina from the litter and pollution that could destroy one of its most valuable reaourcea-beau ty The former director of the U. S. Travel Service said today beauty is more than an intangible for a state where tourism ranks third as a moneymaker behind textiles and tobacco. “There are states that would j give anything to nave jusi a bw tion of the natural resources we have,” said Gilmore. “Yet we're I appallingly casual about the whole thing.” While serving as travel service director from June W®1 to May 1964, Gilmore traveled to every state and to all continents super vising the drive to sell America to foreign tourists. ._,__ "There to serious competition for (Continued on Page Six) ,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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March 8, 1965, edition 1
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