Clearer skin and lustrous hair cone from dally food kaaatr
habits. This teen-ager nibbles on a Ion-calorie carrot Instead
of eating a rich, gooey snack while chatting with a Mend.
Flim Flammer Ordered
From County & State
Eugene Engle, 30-year-old Day
ton, Ohio flim-flam artist, plead
ed guilty in Harnett Recorder’s
Court Tuesday to charges of at
tempted to swindle $10,000 from
Earl Black, a Bunn level merchant.
County Judge Robert B. Mor
gan fined Etigle $500 and court
costs and banished him from Har
net County and the entire State
as well.
Engle had also been charged
with duplicating IT. S. currency,
but his defense attorney. State
Senator Robert B. Morgan, suc
cessfully argued that he wasn’t
guilty of that offense because law
enforcement officers had sprang
their trap too quickly.
Senator Morgan also told the
court that Ehgle got none of
Black’s money but actually lost
five dollars of his own in the deal.
After Engle approached Black
and offered to duplicate $10,000
in $100 bills if Black would put up
the Black stalled him off
and contracted Sheriff Wade Ste
wart. , \ * }
FRIEND WAS DEPUTY
Black met Engle at the appoint
ed place Thursday night behind
Black’g service station. Black had
explained to Engle that he didn’t
have the $10,000 cash but was
bringing along a friend who did
have the money and wag anxious
to make an easy dollar.
The “friend with money” turn
ed out to be Deputy Sheriff Le
muel Gregory of Angler, sharply
dressed in civilian clothes. She
riff Stewart and Deputies Buck
Griffin, Bernice Temple and Char
les Wilson were waiting nearby.
As soon as Bngle duplicated the
$100 bill with a chemical process,
Gregory grabbed the money and
advised Bogle he was under arrest
- - «SSMSBag«t
“But,” argued Senator Morgan
to the court, “he had made a mis
take and reproduced the money
backward, so by no stretch of the
imagination could it be said
be had actually duplicated money.
If they had waited until he had
actually made a good duplication
and had they waited until he ac
tually got away with some of
Black’s or Gregory’s money, then
he would have been guilty of both
charges. But that wasn’t the case.”
They actually seised five dollars of
hig money in the transaction.”
Morgan told the court Engle
couldn’t possibly be guilty of any
thing more than attempting to ob
tain money under fa% K*tei|#ev., ,
The defense attorney said there
was no question in his mind but
that it was Engle’s intention to
defraud the two men, "but the
fact remains he didn’t actually do
it.”
Engle paid the $500 fine and
hurried away from the court
house apparently for an out-of
state destination.
"Where did he get the money to
pay off?” a newsman asked Sena
tor Morgan.
“Why, he made it, of course,”
quipped Morgan.
Rev. C. L. Corbett
To Fill Pulpit
Rev. Clarence Corbett, pastor
of the Waccamaw Baptist Church
at Lake Waccamaw, will flu the
pulpit Sunday at the First Bap
tist Church in the absence of the
pastor Rev. Tom Freeman.
Rev. Corbett is a Dunn native
and son of Dr. and Mrs. C. L.
Corbett.
Developments
Involve Christine
LONDON (U?r> — A London
newspaper said today Scotland
Yard is seeking perjury ar.d con
spiracy arrest* in a case involving
red-haired call girl Christine Keel
er and a Jamaican jazs singer who
once was her lover.
The Daily Sketch said detectives
investigating the quashing of an
assault conviction against the sing
er, Aloysius (Lucky) Gordon, will
recommend that “a number of
people” be arrested.
A spokesman for Scotland Yard
confirmed that an investigation in
to the Gordon case was under
way. But all he would say about
the Sketch report was that tt was
“either a good guess or a bad
guess.”
The Sketch did not give thfe
source of its information. But it
predicted the Scotland Yard re
port would recommend arrests for
perjury and conspiracy to pervert
Justice. Such action was “Justified
on the evidence contained in the
leport,” the Sketch said.
Last June Gordon began a three
year jail term for beating up Miss
Keeler, who testified against him
at his trial.
The 31-year-old redhead already
bad become notorious as the play
far-pay girl who shared her bed
with former War Minister John
Profumo and Eugene Ivanov, a
Soviet naval attache who was re
called behind the Iron Curtain.
Last week Gordon’s conviction
and sentence were set aside be
cause of new evidence that might
have created a reasonable doubt
about his guilt. The evidence was
given by witnesses who were listed
to testify at Gordon’s trial, but
never did. The evidence has no1
been disclosed.
Ike Returns
To Normandy
CAEN, France (UPD — Former
President Dwight D. Elsenhower
today returned to the Normandy
beaches where 19 years ago he
landed the biggest -invasion force
in history to begin the second front
in Europe.
Jhe President was out early
with television crews to film shat
he called “an adventure In nos
talgia” for the Columbia Broad
casting System.
The weather was overcast but
dry and warmish as the President
drove from his hotel here to visit
some of the beaches made tamour
by the Allied landings June 6, 1944
Shooting on the film was sched
uled to last until FHday.
Elsenhower, supreme command
er for the campaign that began o^
the beachheads near hen and
ended with the surrender of Berlin
less than a year later, has been
greeted by crowds wherever he goer
to re - enact wartime scenes.
Tuesday, he flew to Portsmouth.
England, for filming at South wick
House, his command post for the
invasion. It is now used by the
Britkb Navy.
He told a crowd of about 2.000
persons in Portsmouth that “this
is the one place I’ve always want
ed to return to."
“No one can possibly know what
I owe to the British, particularly
to the people of Portsmouth and
Southwick," he added. “I Jurt
want to say thanks."
TUCKER’S
Drastic & Final Reductions
For Clearance
ON AIL
STEEL GLIDERS WITH MATCHING CHAIRS
ALUMINUM PORCH & LAWN CHAIRS ALL
TYPES WINDOW & PORTABLE FANS.
Practically Give - Away Prices. You Have To
See Them To Believe It!!
Never Before Has Tucker Offered Such EASY
TERMS. To Fit Anyone's Budget.
Hurry While
Selections Are
Greatest.
ALL SMILES—Miss Universe of 1903, tecfo Maria Vargas,
left, of Brazil, feeds tasty morsel to Mias U.S.A., Mante
Ozers, of Chicago, as the two dined at a New York hoteL
Court
Everett Lewis Messer; Luther H
Jackson; Winston Earl Butler,
Johnnie Jackson, Johnnie Austin
JackSon, Wfcrren Harden Jack
son, Jr., Gladys Johnson, 3 counts;
Simugl Maynard Jerry Sills,
James Edward Smith and William
Braxton Tyndall.
Ureasa Docket
Juantia Smith vs. Willie Smith;
Mattie McNeill vs. Eugene Mc
Neill; Georgia R. Cameron vs.
Prentiss McLean; Bela May Jones
vs Douglas Jones.
Trial Docket
Esther S. Thomas, murder;
John Anderson, prison escape;
Robert Davis, rape; Homer Buie,
ra^s; George Arthur Sanderson,
operating auto after lioensie re
voked; Lorenzo Stokes, man
slaughter; Isaac Stokes, man
slaughter; .Billy Ray Ennis, as
sault with a deadly weapon with in
tent to kill etc.; Lester Sanders,
driving drunk and disorderly con
duct; Corbett Lucas, rape; Newton
Harrefaon, assault and etc. arid
intimidating witness; Graham Mc
Neill, possession of stolen oar. ''
Delor is Hicks, violating prohibi
tion law; Alton Bumice Godwin,
two counts driving drunk and pub
lic drunkenness; Charles Raymond
Mason, operating auto intoxicated;
Don Ray Langdon, failure to give
audible signal; Barnes Jones Clay
ton assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill etc.; BoyJ Carl
ton Clayton, careless and reckless
driving; William B. Tyndall, three
counts of public drunkenness and
violating prohibition law and one
count public drunkenness; Edward
Lee Everett, public drunkenness.
Tuesday, August 27
Billy Ray Bulls, accessory be*
fore and after the fact of murder'
James Tilton Beasley, murder; Les
lie Wayne Norris, accessory befosp
and after the fact of murder; Ken
neth Wayne Lloyd, accessory be
fore and after the fact of murder.
James Haire, arson; R. C. Kircho
fer and J. W Thompson, Jr, con
spiracy; James Bernon Smith, lar
ceny; Arthur Lee Hall, larceny:
Theodore McCray, assault and
robbery; Murphy B. Franks, non
support; Norman Cockman, two
counts public drunkenness; Charles
E. King, disposing of mortgaged
property; David Allen Hardison
operating auto intoxicated; Willi
am Alvin Wade, Jr., operating auto
intoxicated; Leslie Whitehead,
driving drunk and larceny; Duncan
Elliott, murder.
Wednesday, August 2*
* Harvey Hlnnant, murder; Tyree
Carroll, assault; Tommy Ray John
son, drunk white driving; Bruce
Sills, public drunkenness; Herbert
C. Byrd, inadequate support; Char
les Wicker, assault on female;
Mildred Gregory, murder; Preston
McDougald, murder: James Gray
tee and wJohn Cedi Butler, man
slaughter; Bobby Glenn McCaskili.
driving after license suspended;
Martha Lee Bethea, possession and
Possession for aale; Lewis a. Al
len, public drunkenness, and Leon
McLean, non-support.
Coaches
ceming the notes that Atlanta in
surance man George Burnett al
legedly took when he said he was
accidentally connected Into the
telephone conversation between
Butts and Bryant.
BUtORS E» ARTICLE
Under cross examination by
Butt’s chief attorney, William
Schroder, Griffith admitted there
were a number of lnaccuradro in
the Post article about the alleged
“fix'*. Alabama won the game
S5-0.
Coaches Inman and Pearce test
ified that the information alleged
ly given Bryant by Butte would
have helped the Alabama coach
by allowing him to cut his prac
tice time by concentrating on
Georgia’s two key formations —
the "dot" and the “proeet.”
Defendants
day rood term, suspended on pay
ment of costs.
Four other defendants judged
guilty of public drunkenness were
given a 30-day road term, suspend
ed on payment of costs. They
were James Joseph of Benson, Ber
nard Thome of Bensos; James Lee
of Benson, and Adolph Strickland.
James Arthur Smith of Benson
was found guilty of failing to stop
for a stop sign. A 30-day road term
was suspended on payment Of
costs. \ i
Robert Leon Guy of Dunn, con
victed of making ah.improper turn,
received a 30 - day road sentence,
suspended on payment of costs.
Levi Elliott of Benson was Judg
ed guilty (of carrying a concealed
weapon. He was given a 80 - day
road term, suspended on payment
of a $10 fine and costs.
Rufus London Johnson of Ben
son was found guilty of failing to
yield the right of way. A 30-day
road term was suspended oh pay
ment of the costs.
Taxed with the costs for public
drunkenness were Perry Britt of
Benson and Lonnie Smith of Route
3, Benson.
Robert Gordon Lloyd Of , Fort
Bragg paid the costs for g stop
sign violation.
Joyce Alien Godwin of Benson
was ordered to pay tile costs for
failing to yield the right of way.
Agents
arrested about 8:06 a. m. at still
site in Stewart Creek Township of
Harriett toasted near Ofe Ohpe
Fear River Bridge.
Officers seizedSpd destroyed a
487-gallon submarine ..type stijl, 36C
gallons of fermenting tagsh; |F,gal
Ions of non tax', paid whUkey and
miscellaneous - XiiStiJlery materials
and equipment. ‘
In Pleasant Orove Township of
Johnston County, agents arrested
Edward Gray Worley, SO-yeaftPld
white man, of. 31S Georgetown ltd.,
Raleigh, as he1 was transporting
13-gallons of moonshine,in *.<1986
Mercury about 10:56-a. m. .
Both men appeared before XT. ft
Ooounissioner William Elmore of
Dunn. Sanders was released, under
a $500 bond and Wbrley nas com
mitted to jail in lieu of a $600
bond.
Officers conducting the raid were
Art Bryant, local ATU chief; Ray
Harrison, Raymond Moore, all of
the local poet; Henry Byrd of Psy
ettevllle a special investigator, and
ABC Officer Faison Pope of Dunn.
The same officers participated in
the arrest of Worley with the ex
ception of Byrd.
Officers
Baker; 'What Youth Want* to
iotf; Mr*. Bra Mlnter, Mrs. Mar*
fret William* and lira. Martret
Mints in chaise. .: y •
The Model Modem Sunday
School was held Friday with Mo
derator J. Dt. Ray. superintendent
in chaise. Curtis O. Ray. Tocatfcm
al as. teacher at the Harnett High
School reported the Mfhe*t ht
mount (160.90) tar hi* Sunday
School class. He wen . the Sunday
School Banqer to be taken to his
local Church, Duim Chapel. - ~ .
On Friday afternoon the Tarlpus
schools made their reporta. 1M
porta of various committees ware
heard as well as all field workers
and the annual missionary.
Friday evening Curtis O. Ray
presented a film, "Unto All Peo
ple.*
Music was furnished by the
Mount Olive and Zipn. Wall Chain
the Junior choir of Coats Chapel,
the Convention choir, Mrs. Rva
Mlnter In charge and Charles
Smith, gospel singer of Dunn.
Officers for 1963-44 an as fol
lows: the Rev. J. C. Smith, Ra
leigh, president; the Rev. O. D.
McNeill, DUnn, vice president;
Mrs. Victoria Daniel, Raleigh,
secretary; Mrs. Missie L. Frse
man, Erwin, assistant secretary:
Mrs. Lens Bell, Fayetteville, trea
surer; the Rev. M. N. McLean,
Unden, chairman; the Rev. R. T.
Fowler, Fayetteville, a member of
the board and Mrs. Rva Mlnter.
Dunn, organist
More than $1,009.00 was realis
ed Dorn all souhees.
The nest convention win be held
at McCoys Chapel Church near
Buies Creek. '
A special visitor attending the
convention Fas Mrs. Lueenia Har
rington, president of the. Wo
men’s Missionary Convention *•»
Conference, who resides in South
ern Pines.
Erwin Men
, . , } '
and tank missing about a week
ago, told Moore that be h*d mar
ked all his tools tor identification.
Moore agid.tc&y tint all the toejs
which Byals oWmed he J^adA
With •. the adMjMr, '■ were marked
and that Barefoot said he W$s
sure that the air., tank belonged
to Kliott because, he had filled *t
with alt 'asFfegifl'tanas but didn’t
notice it when Magon pawned ifc
The trio is scheduled for triil
in Thursday’s court sesitten .at Ul
lington and aM out on bond. J:
save:
— At -
Home Savings & Loan
You Start Earning
4 NOW
No Financial Institution In This Area
Pays You More For Your Savings!
SAVE NOW—WITH
INSURED SAVINGS
For
DIVIDENDS ON DEC 31st.
Savings by August 10 Earns
From August 1st
HOME SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOC.
106 E. Broad St.
Dunn, N. C.
R. L. Cromante, Jr., Sec*y
807 Main St.
Lilting ton, N. C.
Mrs. Billy Ray Matthews
Marager
pi- .11
at '■ - -v ^
CLEARANCE SALE
FINAL SEDUCTIONS
ALL Men, WOMEN & CHILDREN'S
SUMMED GOODS V% PRICE
1 Group Lodios
PRESSES
Valirts To $10.98
$3.00
Jacquiline & Connie
Summer & Spring
SHOES
V* PRICE
GOOD SELECTION
Swim Suits
Vt Price
100 SUMMER
R & K Originals
DRESSES
Vi Price
1 GROUP
Men's Suits
$10. & $15.
LOUIS BAERi DEPT. STORE
D.M.
_
DUNN, N. C.