Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 24, 1957, edition 1 / Page 6
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Bullard Fined $500 On Liquor Charge Elton Bullard, 40, of < drew a $500 fine last week ii Illicit manufacture of non-ti m Bullard -was surprised by rura policemen at the scene of two stilli in Barbecue Township last Maj 16. He tendered a guilty plea ti the charge. Judge Robert B. Mor gan sentenced Bullard to 12 mon ths on the roads, suspended oi conditiin he not violate the pro hibition law and pay the largi fine and costs. Rural police testified that whei they surrounded the still Bulla rc already run off some 37,gal|oni of white whiskey and had 500 gal Ions of mash and other suppliei on hand. Bullard was tried Tues day When Solicitor Charles Wil -liams prosecuted the docket. On Thursday two helpers o Bullard arrested at the same still Spratt McBryde, 41 year old Ne gro and Cameron Douglas, 45 year-old white father of eigh children, both submitted as guilt: of the same charge. They wei*< sentenced to six months on thi roads, suspended two years, or condition they pay $150 fine am costs. , In all, the May 16 raid hai brought a total of $800 in finer into the county court. Trial of Erwin Reaves, alleg edly another big time whiskey de aler,' has been set for next Thurs day, June 27. Reaves was cap tured by rural police at stills seiz ed May 30 in Stewart’s Creek township. Reaves recently served a term in federal prison for liquor law violations. Other cases heard Thursday, June 20 when Jake Lamm served as acting solicitor, were as fol lows: 1 Laurel Brown, Lillington Route 3, public drunkenness, costs. Lonnie McNeil, Negro of Lil lington Route 2, who pled inno lent to trespass on home of Dun ran Jones Moore was found guil ty of the charge. He received 3( days Is jail, suspended 12 month! on payment of costs and remain of good behavior. Dan Matthews, 50 year old Ne gro of Lillington, Route 1 war found guilty of giving a worthiest Check. A 30 day Jail term was sus pended, on payment of costs anc payment of $5.50 check for H. T Butts. Charges of abandonment an< non support of her children, lod ged against Helen Underwood We aver of Erwin, were dismissed a the end of the state's evidence Mrs. Weaver had 'been Indicted or warrants secured on Inform atior and belief by Roland B. WesJ, t • distant relative. Mrs. Weaver was defended by Attorney B. F. Mc Leod of Buie’s Creek. An investl gation is now underway by the county welfare department. Ingrah Theodore Richmond 6! Charlotte through his attorney A «. Taylor waived appearance ant submitttd as guilty of speeding 80 miles an hour. He was finec $10 and costs. Dock Simpson, Jr., 44 year ok Negro of Lillington, Route 2 sub mitted as guilty of driving with out a drivers’ license and will insufficient brakes. He was ftnec $25 and costs. , Charges of possession of non tax-paid., whiskey placed agains' Fred Sloan. 34, Broadway, Routs 1 were dismissed. The solicitor dismissed with lea ve to re-open charges of illega possession of whiskey by Shirlej Locklear, 16, and Charles Lock lear, 17, both of Fuquay Springs Route 2. A small quantity of non tax-paid whiskey was found in i search of the premises of Willis Locklear, where the two young Indians were living. On recommendation of City po liceman W. P. Pegram of Lilting ton the state amended charge: against James Leo Matthews 22 Lillington from driving drunk t< careless and reckless driving Matthews was fined $25 and costs Tuesday’s Docket Traffic violations consumer most of the attention on Tuesday June 18, Cases, other than thai of Bullard already listed, were: Donald Lee Bordeaux, 17, Lll llngton Route 2 acquitted of speed ing 40 miles in a 20 mile zone ir Lillington. Olivia, a confessed bootleggei i Harnett Recorder’s Court foi ix-paid whiskey. I William James McCormick, 33 i Negro, of Fayetteville, Route ( . tendered plea of guilty to driving > with expired license. He was tax - ed costs. Charges of assault levied toy his 1 wife against Kenneth L. Watkins Angler, Route 2 were marked fri ' vilous anl malicious an dshe was taxed costs. 1 Robert F. Will. 40, Spring Lake I was fined five dollars and costs 1 for speeding 70 miles an hour and ■ without registration plate. 1 Thomas Edward Altman, 26 ■ Angler, Route 2 tendered guilty ’ plea to speeding 69 miles an hour He was fined five dollars and ’ costs. James Otis Elliott, Erwin, Rt ■ 1 was cited for assault with a ■ deadly weapon, but charges were : labelled frlvllous and malicious Si ' prosecuting witness taxed with ■ costs. Harvey R. Davis, Ahoskle, gull i ty of speeding 73 miles an hour was fined $10 and costs. Donald Cray Royall, 27. Erwin guilty of speeding 70 miles an hr was fined $10 and costs. Doris Mae Tucker, 35, Hope Mills, Route 1 pled guilty to spec ding 70 miles an hour and was fined $10 and costs. Walter E. Hobbs, 36, Fuquaj Springs, Route 2 submitted as gul lty of speeding 65 miles and wa* fined five dollars anl costs. Fine was ordered remitted. Graham (O—Mn—< ftw ru« OM) fire Is used figuratively In tht Bible.” "I took my degree In college anthropology." be said. "We nevei did find a tribe In the world that did not believe in God and re demption. Hell Is needed to re ■ strain man from sin—take away the fear of jails and electric chairs and New York would become a hell overnight. Let the gangsters Into heaven and they’d make a pig pen out of It.” Graham said God does not send you to hell. He offers a way ol salvation but that each individual I selected his own road. He Warned <{ that those attending his crusade ■ had a chance for redemption i they did not wait too long. "One minute after death and it’ll toe too late,” Graham said *‘‘For many the death bed will be too late.” "Many ministers have distorted the concept of hell,” he said “Others have taken the Bible apart and fixed it to agr^e wit! their own notions.” Mother To Speak Graham announced that hi! mother is coming from, Nortl Carolina to talk to the audience next Sunday night. He also, called for contributions to support his weekly radio program, “The Horn of Decision.” He said that one dollar would pay for the pro gram's reaching 900 persons. The revivalist said many churches had become “socia clubs" and have been "neglect ihg lost souls.” When the complexion of ! neighborhood changes he said "the church moves out.” "The government toddy Is do ing the Job the church ought t< have been doing all along,” Gra ham said. He said It would be hard foi Americans to get into heaven be cause ”we have so much to ea while so many are going hun gry." He said it is not wrong t< be rich, but it is harder for £ rich man to toe a Christian After the sermon it was an • nounced that the crusade’s exec i utive council will meet late today to vote on a tentative proposal tc close the New York Crusade with a meeting in Yankee Stadium on I July 20, one day ahead of sched ule. At the end of the service 616 persons came forward to make "decisions for Christ.” bringing the total for the crusade to 22,099 Total attendance for the 39 days reached -689,300. Uta JBaihj Jl tcax& DUNN, N. C. d i J Published By A r RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 311 East Canary Street fetend as second-class matter In the Post Office in Dunn, II. CL under the laws of Congress, Act. of March 3, 1079, Every afternoon. Monday through Friday. SUBSCRIPTION RATES % CARRIER: M Mata par week WK TOWNS NOT REEVED BT CARK1EK AND RURAL BOOTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: *AM par Nte! SUS lor tex Mentha; RM far thraa mantha \ Crashes (Cntlnutd From Pace 1) killed when a Pacific Westeri Airlines DC3 crashed shortly aft er take-off. Only four persons sur vived the flaming crash. Among the survivors was stew ardess Pat Wilson, 23, Vancouver who help comfort the injure* and dying despite her own sever injuries. Both the pilot and cc pilot were killed. t Three Illinois men were kille Sunday when their light plan crashed on a farm near Hardin! burg, Ky., The plane, en route t Pekin, 111., also plunged to eart shortly after takeoff Killed were Harold E. Sayioi 48, and Richard Franklin Upper ■ 20, both of Pekin, and Willar Bates, 30, of Washington, 111. Seven passengers and thre crewmembers escaped Injury t< day when a crippled North Cei tral Airlines DCS made a saf wheels-up landing at Wold-Chair berlaln International Airport h Minneapolis. Nine Navy men escaped unhui Sunday when their twin-engine Neptune patrol bomber made a emergency landing in t iLak Champlain near Ethan Allen A1 Force Base, Vt. The pilot, Richard Schwaller, 2f Crosse Isle, Mich., ditched th plane on a sandbar covered wit 18 feet of water when the cral developed engine trouble. meg (Continued from rift One) cot last week to chat with th princess and she was kept waitln n the royal enclosure. Constant Company The princess, who last year re nounced her love for Group Capl Peter Townsend because he ha been divorced, has been keeptn constant company with the youn lend for several weeks. He escort ed her to theaters, took her rldin and has been among the hous guests at Windsor Castle durin the Ascot racing meeting. Today the Daily Express too note of their age difference. “A girl of 27 and a man of 23 what's so terrible about that? columnist Edwards asked. “Wh should everyone be so horrified « the idea that a 27-year-old gLi might marry a 23-year-old boy? “If Princess Margaret wants t marry her constant companion c the last few weeks, Lord Patrlc Beresford, who on earth shoul so many women be so sour abov it?" “A woman may mature mor quickly than a man,” she wrot« ‘‘but vjjth luck a man's brain \ec? f>n developing until he dies. The princess has seen the hand some Lord Patrick every day to two weeks and Sunday she cheere him on as he played polo again: a South American team. The Sout Americans won. Court which deals with sex in a manne appealing to prurient interest, the opinion said. "The portrayi of sex. e.g., in art, literature an scientific works, Is not Itself sui Big Rock AND ROLL Show Coming Bo Diddley, the 26 year old folk j Birigfr who Is the race of the rock , ‘n' roll field, and his great Trio . will come to Raleigh In the big Fantabulous rock ‘n’ roll show of , ‘67 on Thursday evening July 4th. , Bo Didley with his trio will be headlined with such stars as Ruth j Brown, The Drifters, The Coast 1 ers, The Schoolboys, Smiley Lewis, The Five Satins, Johnny Hartman, The Spence Twins and Paul Wil liams and his big Orchestra. £ The stars of Fantabulous Rock ‘n‘ Roll Show of ‘57 were hand pick 1, ed for their outstanding work in _ music, recording, stage, radio and . on TV during the past year. The e show co-feature Eleven great name . artists or group with .a company of ( 65 top flightsters. Bo Diddley was bom in a small ; town in Mississippi. Shortly after 1 ward his parents moved to Chicago where he faced his first audience ' at the age of ten on a street cor r ner as the leader of a three piece combo consisting of two guitars and ‘ a washtub. Even then, the music ^ they played was Bo’s—the sounds t were new and different, having a 1 fast pulsating beat. Bo had no for rrihl training, but he never missed an opportunity to face an audience and he continuously strumed his guitar searching for new sounds and then developing these sounds as they formulated in hie mind. ' His first professional engagement * was in 1951 at the “708 Club” Chi cago. Between milestone and his first New York City appearanco . with the Dr. Jive Rhythm and Blues show at the famous, Apollo 1 Theatre in 1955, Bo continuously 2 played club engagements through 2 out the country. He has appeared . on the Ed Sullivan’s coast to coast 2 “Toast Of The Town" show and e many other TV shows. He has 2 toured all over the United States and has appeared on several of t the big package shows including the famous Top Ten Review. ” Thus when the agent began the selection of the stars for the big , Fantabulous Rock ‘n’ Roll Show of j 57, Bo Diddley and his great Trio was named to the fine cast of 65 0 member company. The date in 1 Raleigh on Thursday evening July t 4th will be a Show and Dance af 1 fair. Doors will open at the Me t mortal Auditorium at 7:30 with the show hitting tint at 8:15. There t will be only one show, however each member of show will appear j again during the dance which will • get under way after (the show . Dancing will go on until 1 a. m. r Mail orders and ticket sale are I now being filled by Thiem s Rec t ord Shop and Hamlin Drug Com l pany in downtown Raleigh. ficlent reason to deny material the constitutional protection of freedom of speech and press. Sex a great and mysterious motive force in human life, has indisput r ably been a subject of absorbing * interest to mankind through the 1 ages; It Is one of the vltsl prob 1 lems of humtn interest and pub - Ik concern.” Little Things (Continued From Fat* 1) night they had tickets for the Ste ve Allen show, but passed it up for Ed.Daily Vacation Bible School at Ebenezer Presbyterian Church was a tremendous sue - cess.Enrollment totaled 124 and attendance averaged 109....Tha|t’s remarkable.....Glenn Foster, po pular manager of the Hotel Cot ton Dale, has been a patient al Watts Hospital for more than a week and will have to remain foi sometime yet....Glenn says there are plenty of people around him but {hat he’s mighty homesick t« see and hear from his friends back in Dunn.Erwin merchants are going all out to make Value Days bigger and better than evei ..The big trade event opens Tuesday morning. BIRTHDAYS: Today is the birth day of Walter McRae Barefoot Jr., Arthur Northcutt, Julia Lee Hinson, Charles ^ Willis anc Floyd Tart. /Sunday was the birth day of JSUna! Ruth Grimes and H E Stewart.Celebrating on Sa turday were Helen Cates, Mrs J. C. Wommack, Dwan Suggs Mrs. Mamie Ford and David Wil liams.And Friday was the birthday of Elizabeth A. Godwin Fred Byerly and Linda Sue Green TUESDAY SOFTBALL Softball matches slated foi Tuesday night, starting at 6:30 p m. in the Dunn High Ballpark will put Perry Bros, against the Presbyterian Church, Cannady’i Store against Godwin Building Supply and Woodmen of the Work against West’s TV. | Arson (Continued From Page 1) well and they had lived there about two months. They moved on her request after she told them that she needed the house. Fire Marshal Norris said that he expects an insurance company represented by Herbert Taylor to make an investigation of the clr cumstahces which caused the fire. Howard M. Lee, secretary-treas urer of the fire department, said that 20 men answered the alarm and stayed on the scene about two hours. Another weekend call sent two trucks and 19 men to the farm of Alfred Blalock on U. 6. Highway 421, a mile southeast of Dunn, on Saturday afternoon. There was a several hundred dollar loss on an equipment storageshed which had taken fire. Lee gave trie cause as unknown. The farm was occupied, he said, by John C. Maynor. Record Roundup ' INJURED — Joseph Biggs, injur ed in a motorcycle accident in Harnett County, was taken to Cape Fear Valley Hospital in Fay etteville this weekend. He lives on 8th Street in Lillington. He suffered a lacerated elbow and fracture of the left leg. STRICTLY BUSINESS — Kiwan is President Charlie Roach, still busy keeping the new club on an even keel, wants it broadcast that all members should be preserft to morrow for the business meet ing. Though he didn’t specify, Roach stated that "important mat ters” are to be voted on. The last luncheon meeting in each month is always devoted strictly to busi ness, Roach said. i trwin (Continued From Pape 1) this year to make the event a suc cess, and to assure the convenien ce and comfort of all those shop ping in Erwin during these five big days. Stores and business firms parti cipating are: J. A. Holmes, Carl’s Grocery, Erwin Super Market, Pope’s 5c to $5 Store, Three Star Grocery and Hardware, Peerless Theatre, Steinburg’s Department Store, Erwin Supply Co., Erwin Furniture Co., West’s Grocery and Market, E. R. Thomas Drug Co., R. and H. Cafe and others. One purpose of the event is to show citizens that Erwin merch ants appreciate their patronage and friendship and to attract new shoppers to the town. GOING AWAY PARTY Duncan Wilson Jr. entertained at a going-away party Friday nite from 8 til 11 for Mary Monroe who is moving near Fayetteville. Refreshments were served to all attending this lovely affair and dancing was also enjoyed. Approximately 35 or 40 guests were present. Daily Record Ads Pay LONE RANGER, LASSIE "COMING TO FAYETTEVILLE—Above to shown the world* most beloved dog. Iitoi who win co-aUr with The Lone Ranger and Silver In person in the Big 4 SUr Western TV Show st Pittman Stadium In Fayetteville on Monday July 1st. Other TV stare in this show include The Sons of The Purple Sage and new TV star Una Shane. There will be two performances, one at Z:M In the afternoon and the other at 8:15 P. M.. that night. During each show The Lone Ranger win give to each child attending the shew free a Silver Ballot. Special Bargin Tickets for children are now sold for 75 cents at Parker House of Music; Caro lina soda Shop! DAW Soda Shop and Mike's Drive-In. i\ V l> TRIO AT MINGO—Heading for Vieir home in Atlanta from the Philadelphia Evangelistic Center, this trio will appear at the Mingo School auditorium on Thursday night, 8 p. m. This Le Fevre Trio, as they are known, have appeared on radio, television ar*l re cordings. They will lead a program which includes several others, spent the night in Mingo with friends. Left to right above are Alphas, Urias and Eva Mae Le Fevre. Look Here SUPER SALE BEGINNING Tuesday A.M. 9:00 o'clock Sharp Lucille's Shop formerly LADIES QUALITY SHOP i * All early spring dresses 1-2 price 1 rack of suits & coats... $10.00 1 rack of dresses.. - $5.00 Hat values up to 14.95 choice 4.00 We have on Sale at Reduced Prices, All Summer Merchandise LINGERIE - Just Cleaning It Out Everything must be cleared out as we have the largest and most won derful lines of Fall Merchandise on its way the shop has been privileged to handle. We Invite You To Come In & Browse Around FORMAL OPENING IN FALL Lucille's Shop Phone 2675 117 N. Wilson Ave.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 24, 1957, edition 1
6
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