Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 22, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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OdsuodthsUx Generally lair and little warmer today through Wednesday. PQLUME U The Record Gets Results DUNN, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 22, 1W5 VOTE CENT* FEE COM TELEPHONE ttUUV — 892-2US ,f r i'Mi .it 'i ‘:- f A Bold Daylight Jewel Theft In Miami Today MIAMI BEACH <UPD — Three gunmen broke Into a fashionable »home Tuesday, dragged the house, wife about by the hair while threatening to “kill everybody’’ and stole over $25,000 in jewels. Police $aid the three forced b houseman to let them into the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fisher in the exclusive Surfside area. Police described the daring day. light robbery - as “professional all the way." Mrs. Jane Fisher, 38, was down stairs telephoning at the ime of the break-in and her husband, a prominent 44-year-old contrac tor, was in bed upstairs. “They said if I didn’t tell them where all the money was, they would kill me.” Mrs. Fisher told police. “They pulled my hair and dragged me across the floor. I told them we Just didn’t have any money in the house.” The men, in neat clothing and all carrying pistols, tied handy man and chauffer Hardy Rogers With a belt and went upstairs where they, routed Fisher out of bed. “They put the murate of a gun to his he*! add fWWtened to •blow his brains out* if they were n’t told where the mortey whs,” ■aid Detective Sgt. Warren Dal rymple ' Fisher led the men to a safe ip a closet fife .opened it for them and they “cleaned It out ..' every bit of Jewels," the detective said. Mrs. Cufhrell Dies In Texas News was received here {gflay of the death Of tafta. dwr* Cuthrell, abodt 80, widow of Dr. George Cuthrell, for many years pastor of Dunn’s Hood Memorial Chr'stian Church. The former Dunn woman died Monday night about 10 o'clock at her home in Shermftn, Texas. Three close friends and mem bers of the loctil church, Bill Car* foil, Mrs. Alice Butler, and Mrs. Dorothy Lynch, received a tele gram today from Mrs. Cuthrell’s two children, Mrs. Elizabeth Mun ger and George Cuthrell, Jr., ad vising them of her death. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at S o’clock at Central Christian Church in Sherman. Dr. Cuthrell was one of the out standing ministers ever to serve in Dunn. He played an impor tant role in other affairs here as well as the ministry. PRISONERS ESCAPE MONTGOMERY, Ala (EOT) — Six prisoners overpowered a guard in a bean field outside the {Mlby Prison walls today, fleeing pith his uniform and shotgun. Three were quickly captured, two of them after being wound ed by a pair of courageous motor, cyele offiicers. Two others were Captured later. FATHER BECKER BEGINS SERVICE HERE — Fatner Henry J. Becker, shown here, has began new duties as pastor of Dunn’s Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. Father Becker came to Dunn from the St. Margaret Mary's Church in Swannanoa t o succeed Father Arthur Duncan, who hsa been as signed to the Midwest. The new priest, who is busy getting acquainted with his local parishioners, served as assistant pastor of Newton Grove in 1954-55. The tall, good-natured priest ■» a native of Beczer County, Minn. (Daily Record Fhoto by Russell Bassford.) Resemble National Pattern -; --• ■ - *—n r-1 — - ~ ■ ‘ ■' ■ ■ _____ _____ ■«*.*. Local Real Estate Trends Trends in the residential real said James W. Snipes, president estate market of Dunn resemble in of the Dunn Board of Realtors, to many respects the national pattern, day. Democrats Sponsor Essay Contest Want Free Vacation? WASHINGTON (UPT) — Demo cratic National Chairman John M. Bailey is giving a party mem ber somewhere a chance to parlay a #10 contribution into a trip to Hawaii Bailey announced Monday a na tion-wide essay contest for the par. ty’s #10 contributors with a four week Hawaiian vacation as the grand prise. All the lucky winner has to do Is provide the best explanation of why he Is a Democrat In 25 words or less. Bailey, asked why he was a De mocrat, told newsmen, “I guess I was home one.” He thought it over a few seconds and then decided “I like to be with the winner” might be a better entry. There will be two grand prizes. One will go to the author of the best essay and the other will go to th eperson who enrolls the largest inumber of $10 contributors. Attacks Hypocricy Toward Sex Minister Assists In Posing Nudes LONDON — Rev. David Dari as sisted a professional photographer in posing a nude model, then told newsmen: “Covering the figure by camera angles, drapes or hands is sexual ly unhealthy and leads to morbid curiosity.” Doel, 35, Is minister of Lady’s Lane Unitarian Chapel in Wigan. He journeyed to London Wednesday at the invitation of King, a British magazine that publishes photos of nudes and semi-nudes. Thumbing through a copy last (Continued on Page 8) Service Stations Gross Over $4 Million A Year *—.1 ‘ — * . *■ Harnett Citizens Spend About v $18 Million Annually On Cars SPECIAL TO THE RECORD NEW YORK, June 1# — With many Harnett County families planning to take automobile trips to' various parts of the country this summer, the question of cost fets top consideration. ■phe indications are that travel costs fill be only slightly greater titan they were last year. The basic expenses — for food and for overnight lodging — will be about the same. On the other JfaHfr highway tolls ami ahargea for gasoline and other item* Will run somewhat higher in certain areas. ■ v-_ •-' ■ The figures on travel costs come (from (the American > Automobile Association and the Commerce Clearing House. On the basis of their findings, Harnett County residents must count on a dally budget of 131 to cover necessary expenditures for two people. This assumes that they travel 300 mile* a day anrt ttmy get 15 miles to the gallon of gas. Included in the $31 dally cost are $11. for overnight accommo dations, $10.50 for meals and snacks, $7.00 for oil and gas and. *2.50 for tips and miscellaneous needs. ' It is pointed out that this does not make any provision for «* musements, souvenirs or recrea tion. In connection with its report on vacation costs, the AAA has Mi*. Snipes explained he had re cently received the results of a nationwide survey conducted by the Department of Research of the Na tional Association of Real Estate Boards, to which it was possible to compare market conditions. "While it is well known that real estate markets vary from city to city, and even within sub-areas of a city, there are often generaliza tions and comparable trends,’’ said Mr. Snipes. "Thus we find that Dunn, like many other communities of the nation, has a strong demand for single family homes — a de mand that is greater than was pre dicted a year ago, though we ex pected a population increase and a continuation of prosperity. ‘V* “Prices nationwide are about the same as a year earlier, For example, for houses built in 1950 or later and selling in the $15,000 to $20,000 (Continued on Page 8) Two Marines Are Killed In Ground Battle ■ i SAIGON (TJPIi — U. S. fir Force Jets bombed a military bar racks northwest of Hanoi and barely 80 miles from the border of Communist China today. The raid was the deepest penetration of the war. A U.S. military spokesman said 41 jets Jiit Communist barracks at Son La, 130 miles west north west of Hanoi and 80 miles sou^th of the town of Lao Cai on the border of Viet Nam and China. Other planes hit the Ban Nuoc Chiu ammunition depot 70 miles northwest of Hanoi. In the ground war two IT, is. Marines were killed today when their Jeep hit a land mine eight and a half miles west of pa Nang. A spokesman said they were en route to re-establish communi cation With an artillery reconnai ssance party which was having radio difficulties. In Saigon a firing squad exe cuted a terrorist who tried !to bomb a barracks housing Amer ican Army officers. It waa part of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky’s pro mised , erackdown on terrorists, corruption and other practices weakening the war against the Viet Cong After thanking the 30 nations who are helping South Viet Nam iu its fight against the Commun ists Ky presented gallantry med als to four Americans whose pro peller - driven A1H Skyraider fi ghter - bombers shot down a Communist MIG jet over North Viet Nam Sunday. Mrs. Jernigan 80, Dies Monday Mrs. Nancy Jane Barefoot Jer- j nigan of Route 5, Dunn, died Mon day night in Betsy Johnson Memor. ial Hospital. She was 80 years old. Funeral services will be held Wed- ■ nesday at 3 p. m. *t Stoney Run j Free Will Baptist Church. Officiat-, ing will be the pastor, Rev. D. E.! Smith, assisted toy Elder Lester Lee and Rev. Tom Freeman. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Jernigan was a native of Sampson County, daughter of the (Continued on Page 6) News Roundups * zsjssrd ijs. o sw.^35: appeared today to be a total washout. LAKE JUNALU8KA - "The ecuuTenical movement must be a peoples* movement or it Will fail.” Bishop Fred Pierce Corsw. president of the World Methodist Council said here Monday nigh . MIAMI BEACH — Georgia Gov. Carl s*ad"» told t1'® Southern Regional Education Board today th*‘ ®ta probably will have to double their outlays for higher education by 1970. NEW YORK — A simple funeral service will be held for Bernard M. Baruch here Wednesday at Temple Shaaray Teflla w ere the nation’s elder statesman worshipped since childhood. • ■ •. Incident Reported In Book Did RFK Accuse Johnson Of Lying? WASHINGTON (UPI) — Robert F. Kennedy 1* reported to have told President Johnson last summer that the Chief Executive had not been truthful about leaks of their supposedly secret conversation on the vice presidency. The incident was reported in “The Making of the President - 1964," a new book by Pulitzer prize-winning ir« #»ti rf- ■‘OHMiiMts ki m tf Mft nulillOT 1 IICUUOl “ 11 • IrHnwt The book wa* scheduled for pub lication July IS but a portion was quoted by the New York Herald Tribune in today’s edition. The pa per said the volume already was on sale in a Washington bookstore. Kennedy refused comment on the report and a White House spokes man said only ’’we’re looking Into Henderson Tells Officials Money Isn't Available No U S. Funds For Gtv HaH FIRST COTTON BLOOM - Joe Bud Jernigan of Dunn, Route 3, shown here with his mother, found the first cotton bloom reported in the area this season. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jernigan, who are usually among the first cotton farmers to gm a bale each season. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) . Owners Asked To Contact Chamber Industrial Sites Are Needed Here The Dunn Chamber of Com merce needs new industrial sites located iapproximately within a two-mile area of Dunn, General Manager Charlie McCullers said today. He urged that property owners having such sites available con tact the chamber offices at once. The chamber’s industrial com mittee, headed by Chairman Guyton Smith, is constantly ne gotiating with industrialist in an efTort to attract new industries to Dunn. In order to help the town’s chances of doing this, as many good sites as possible are needed to show the Plant owners. “We believe there may be some owners of property in the area who might consider giving us an option on property for this pur WASHINGTON, Pa. (UPI) — Adios, the horse whose name be came a byword in harness rac ing, died early today. pose,” said Manager McCullers. He said the tracts of land should consist of about five acres up in size. Congressman David Henderson has advised Dunn eity officials ' that no Federal money is avail* able to help defray the costs of a new city hall for Dunn. Mayor Bin Marshbum, Com missioners Mayo Smith and How ard Hardy and City Manager Archie Uszle conferred with the congressman at his offices In Wal lace to explore every possibility ,J of how the town might secure Federal help for the project. Congressman Henderson offered little or no encouragement. He explained to the officials that the only way a town can quality for such Federal grants is to be des ignated as a depressed area. Three different surveys have been made of economic conditions in Dunn during recent years and each time the government found that the town did not qualify since unemployment here, is less than six per eent. Mayor Marshbum said Cong-, ressman Henderson appeared an xious to help but apparently has no way of doing go. “Many towns in much better economic circumstances than Dunn are receiving such fund*," I pointed out the mayor, “but it la (Continued on Page SB) ' IS - !r" !jr - "'• Darrall Garris' (Father Dies Funeral service* for Charlie Hoover Oarria, 72, of Farmvtlle, father of iDarral Oarria, taiarf. ager of MoCrory’s in Dunn, will be conducted at the Church St. chapel of the Farmvtlle Funeral Home Wednesday at 2 p. m. by the Rev Gerald Riggs of Dunn. Burial will be in the Kilpatrick family cemetery near Qrifton. He died Sunday. He was a native of Pitt County and a retired farmer and member of the Kings Crossroads Free Will Baptist Church. Surviving are five sons. James Roy Oarria of Qrifton, Darrall of Dunn, Theodore Carl Garris of Crownsville, Md-, Harrell Oarria of Route 1, Hokerton, and Sp-4 Louis O. Garris with the tf. S. Army, Tacoma, Wash.; one sis ter, Mrs. Nannie Mayo of Kin ston; three brothers, Oeorge Gar ris of Rt. 2, Farmville, Jim Gar. ris of Bt 2, Greenville and Willie Oarria of Vanceboro; and 12 grandchildren. National League Star Charged Athlete Denies He Assaulted Girl, 78 CLEVELAND, Ohio (OTD — Pull back Jim Brown of the world champion Cleveland Browns plead ed innocent today to an assault and battery charge filed by an 18 year-old girl and was released to stand trial on Sept. 20. A crowd overflowed Municipal Court Judge Hugh P. Brennan’s courtroom to see the National Foot ball League star answer to charges he beat and squeesed the girl in a local motel ream Sunday morning. Brown stood silently while his attorney entered the Innocent plea and asked for a jury trial which was granted. A court clerk then se lected Sept. ftt as the trial date Brown was released on his per sonal bond. Brenda Ayrea, the Negro girl who Continued on Ufa Six '■ %' ' " Red Sympathizers Arrested Rounduo Underway In Algiers ALGIERS (UPI) — Col. Houari Boumedienne, Algeria’s new mili tary strong man, is carrying out a large-scale roundup of supporters of deposed former President Ahmed Ben Bella, it was reported today. Unofficial reports variously es timated that between 200 and 600 persons, some of them Communist sympathizers, have been arrested in Algiers and other cities since the CoMp which overthrew Ben Bell* early Saturday. The city was calm after two days of pro-Ben Bella demonstrations. Sidewalk cares were jammed as the city lazed under a scorching sun. Stores were opened again and traf fic was heavy in the downtown streets. . There were no signs of special i security precautions and tanks and troops were gone from the Only the usual guards to Mue-ftey Algerian army uniforms With tom my guns were sentry *gty outaWe the government buildtogs. Telephone and tstafpsphte opm municatlong were restored with the outside world gad cgnaora wete withdrawn from offices of foreign
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 22, 1965, edition 1
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