Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Two Given Road Terms At Benson Two defendant* were handed road sentence* by Judge C. P. Trader in Benson District Record er's Court. Curtiss Wilson of Benson was given a six-month sentence after being convicted of assault. Willie Pinkney Anderson of Ben son was ordered to serve 30 days . for non-compliance with a previous Judgment. Four defendant* were Judged guilty of reckless driving Rufus Calvin Roberts of Willow Springs drew a 90-day road term, suspend ed on condition that he pay the costs and not violate any state traffic law for 12 months. Dwight Edward Clifton of Clayton received a 60-day road sentence, suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs. Donald Bruce Beasley of Benson was handed a 30-day road term, suspended on payment of a *25 fine and costs. In the case against Grady Wayne Blackwell of Cerro Gordo, a 30-day road term was sus pended on payment of costs Joseph Lee Thompson of Ben son and Annie Lee Ennis of Coats were convicted in separate cases of driving without an operator’s license. Each received a 30-day term, suspended on payment of a $25 fine and costs Man Gets ports of unsavory conditions in the McLeod home. The girl who had been called from work appeared in the court room The Judge reminded her to remove the chewing gum before taking the stand where she testi fied in a clear voice. She said that on June 22 when she got home from work she found that her father had been "drink ing.” She said she ate supper and retired around 8:30 p. m. to her room that adjoins her father’s. Later she said he called her to the room and that she went in and was asked to undress. She said her father threatened to ‘‘kill ms” unless she submitted to his sex ual advances and that she did. On cross examination by defense attorney Orton Cameron, she ad mitted she knew it was wrong. “Do you realize that you are as guilty as he?” she was asked and replied, “Ye*. Sir.” Love, then asked if similar inci dents had happened in her fam ily. She said with her sister, now 35. who is unmarried and has five children. "Is vour father the father of the children?” she was asked. “I’ve been told he was,” replied the wit ness. She denied that she was mad with her father but admitted that at Easter she was anerv and that prompted her to report conditions later'to the officers. Does Not Testify Asked if he wished to eo on the stand, McLeod said. ‘Td rather not,” Anproachine the bench when asked if he hod any statement to make, he told the judee. "Sadie e$me and crawled in mv bed.” The defense attorney told the court McLeod freelv admitted his pntlt. "however reprehensible the eritne.” He pictured the man as bovine only a fonrt.b erade educa tion. sufferine from diabetes with no employment and no source of income other than what hi« child ren eave him. He noted that the dan eh ter was a partner in the orime Town Buys toes and their breeding places here. 'However it will not control the hreedine p’ares tn the wet swam nv areas iu*t outside th„ citv limits whence come Vio manv mnc Bhitoes We would nice to get heln from the conntv on this part of the control, he added. The machine was bought from the new budget just adonted. fizzle stressed that the town t$il| appreciate owners having their vacant lots cut to remove rooequltn breeding places, and to eliminate empty cans and Jars th%t would hold water an<j make good breeding grounds. Nathaniel Roberts of Philadel phia, Pa., and Richard Thomas Nunnery of Hampton, Va., were judged guilty of speeding. Each drew a 30-day road term, suspend ed on payment of costs. Jewel Norris of Benson and Nancy Maxine Stewart of Benson were found guilty of damage to personal property. Each was given a 30-day sentence, suspended on payment of costs. Judged guilty of issuing a worth less check were Thel Johnson ot Benson. D D. Barbour of Ben son, and Gardner Moore of Ben son. Each was handed a 30-day term, suspended on payment of costs, including the amount of the check. Katie Allen of Benson was con victed of violation of the prohibi tion laws, public drunkenness, and disorderly conduct. A 30-day term was suspended on payment of a $10 fine and costs J. C. Searcy of Willow Springs was found guilty of possession of beer. He drew a 30-day sentence, suspended on payment of costs. Twelve defendants were judged guilty of public drunkenness: Taft i Suggs of Benson, Willie Williams of South Carolina. R. B. Beasley of Route 2, Dunn, Howard E Allen ! of Benson, Marvin Williams of Dunn, Howard Bridges of Benson. Aaron Raynor of Clayton, Gard ner Moore of Benson. Johnnie Lee Westbrook of Dunn, Ralph Pink ney Pope of Gamer. Johnny Har rington of Benson, and Vance Brid gers of Benson. Each was given a 30-day term, suspended on pay ment of costs Royal fieiating. Survivfrtg are his wife, Mrs. Nel- j lie Wicker Royal of Bedford: one son, Willie E. Royal of Charlotte: three daughters. Mrs. Haywood H.rnes of Wadsworth, Ohio: Mrs. Paul E. Turlington of Santa Bar bara. Calif., and Mrs. C. E. Ellis of Newport News, Va.: three bro- ; thers, Harvey D. and Raymond ; P. Royal of Greensboro, Eddie C. Royal of Durham; six sisters. Mrs. Henry Holland and Mrs. Decosta McTJensie, both of Salemburg, Mrs. Sanford Holland of Clinton, Mrs. E. L. McLemore of Erwin: Mrs. Lossie McDonald of Durham end Mrs. Jesse Barringer of Greensboro; and 9 grandchildren. Foreign Policy Denies Charge To a suggestion that Johnson’s < trong response to the PT boat attacks robbed Goldwater of what a newsman described as the “soft en -communism,’. issue, Goldwater hastened to say that he had never made such a charge. “X don’t think it’s ever been a case of being soft on commu nism.” he said. Goldwater said he thought the administration had miscalculated the threat of communism and said he feared the results of po licies advocated by people who be lieve in “peace at any price.” Other Republicans in Congress made it clear they had “no choice but to unite behind’* the Presi dent, but the indications were that there was no certainty that Viet Nam would be permanently s'detracked as a political issue. MR. K further the aims of communism and Khrushchev’s view that a policy of peaceful coexistence should be followed wit hthe West. Unless Khrushchev talks tough, he leaves himself open to Chinese charges that he is “capitulating to the imperialists." But if he talks too tough, it might appear that he Is abandon ing peaceful coexistence, which would be another form of victory for the militant Chinese. The Soviet answer to this dilem ma thus far has been to keep in the middle of the road. FOR SALE Three bedroom borne in Westhaven. Large bedrooms, one big both, laandry room, bnllt-in oven and surface unit in kitchen. Knotty pine In kitchen and dining room. Formica on wall between bone cabinet* and over-hanging cabinets around kitchen. Mle private living room with fire place. New wall to wall car peting and drapes in living room. Carport and utility room. Lo cated on corner lot, 135 x 150. Shrubbery and small trees on lot. White fenced tat back yard. WELLONS REALTY CO. Dunn, N. C. Phone 892 . 3123 After 5 p. m. call Calvin Pope at 892-7054 Shown by Appointment Only Viet Nam Crisis At A Glance By United Press International WASHINGTON: Defense Secre tary McNamara believes North Vietnamese will not launch an other sneak attack. But warn that "if they do we certainly will re pond as we did in the last 72 hours.’’ American forces in South east Asia bolstered by more guns, planes and ships. WASHINGTON: Congress pre pared to back President Johnson with formal declaration of IT. S. determination to respond to any further attacks. SAIGON, Viet Nam: South Viet Nam and its U. S. Allies prepared for any North Vietnamese reac tion. WASHINGTON: Top State De partment officials in slight dis- ] agreement on what prompted at tacks by North Viet Nam. Some contend it was part of an effort to force United States into new international conference on Viet Nam; Secretary of State Rusk dis agrees. UNITED NATIONS: Soviet American dispute over Vietnamese participation threatens to delay United Nations debate on the Southeast Asia crisis. WASHINGTON: President John son mets at White House with U. N. Secretary General Thant. Southeast Asia crisis expected to be leading topic of discussion. TOKYO: Peking People’s Daily, official newspaper of the Chinese Communist party, critizes U. S. counterattack but indicates that | any military action against the United States would be up to the j North Vietnamese. WASHINGTON: Leading Re- j publicans emphasize they had “no j choice” but to unite behtnf John- j son’s decision to stage retaliatory attacks on North Vietnamese coast installation. MOSCOW: Stern Soviet warn ing that further action by the United States against North Viet Nam could lead to “broad armed conflict” interpreted as nothing more than tough talk. WASHINGTON: Gen. Vo Ngu yen Giap, commander of the North Vietnamese armed forces and victor over the French' ht Dien Bien Phu 10 years ago, be lieved to be architect of military operations against United States. Kennedy "I talked to some of my friends last week and I decided I wouldn’t run.” Kennedy took one swat at Sen. Barry M. GoMwater for the Re publican presidential nominee's convention speech remarks deplor ing increased crime in big cities. Kennedy said he did not know whether Goldwater was suggesting creation of a federal police force but that any such agency would exercise “a very dangerous power ” Civil Court pany, Inc.; The Commercial, Dunn vs Roy Franklin Tart; Byrd Elec tric Company vs, J. Perry Jones: Turner Insulating Company vs. J. perry Jones; Newell Patterson et al vs. Ross A. Buchanan; Betty Lou o Trial Docket White, BNF vs. Paul Elvid Swann; Odile Declue, Admrx. vs. Kathleen Mae Crombly; Kathryn Johnson vg. Dunn Coca-Cola Bottling Com pany; Leon McNeill vs. C. B. Ross er; Sidney N. Jordan vs. Joseph Clyde Senter; Wed., Aug. 19 Mrs. Vada J. Lucas vs- Russell Jenkins; C. A. Underwood vs. Dan iel Webster Blue; Robert Chalm ers et al vs. Lillian Gertrude Wo mack; Mary B. Wagstaff vs. Bettie McLamb Barefoot; Roxie Jones vs. Patrick J Daughtery; Jasper Sim mons vs. Thomas McCauley; Mal colm McLeod vs. Dennis Cadillac Olds Company, Inc.; Willis Willi ams vs. Clarence A. Gainey; Troy Young vs. Clarence A. Galley; Mon., Alf. 24 Lucille Matthews, Admrx- vs, Ronnie Upchurch: Pearl Pegram Glasgow vs. Freddie W. Johnson; Tony Lee Thompson, BNF vs James Gary Lee: James Thomas Howard vs. Malcolm Junior Johnson; Mar vin D. Blount, BNF vs. Luthei Spence; Wed., Aug. 26 Larry Edward Hardison. BNF v» Murdell Tart McLamb; Flora C Moore, Extrx- vs. New York 14f« Insurance Company; Charles Brad) Denning vs. Fred Pittman McDon ald; George Kenneth Buries, BNJ vs. Doyce Allen Tart; J. B. Pop« vs. Joan Johnson Smith; Mamit Conrad Kennedy vs. Pat O. Fora. Fellowship Hall Dedicated At Dunn Chapel A special dedication service for the fellowship hall of the Dunn Chape] Chuich was held wth the pastor, Rev. R. L. Sanders in charge. The Rev. J. D. Ray, modera tor of che Cape Pear *‘A” Con ference and pastor of Smith Tem ple Church in Raleigh, was the guest speaker. Rev. Ray brought a thought provoking and chal lenging message from the subject ‘ The Church.” Others appearing on the pro gram were the Rev. B. B. Felder, who read the scripture; Rev. M. C Williams, the prayer; Mrs. Mamye Hargrove who extended words of welcome and Mrs. Bva Minter who gave a brief his tory of *he Dunn Chape] Church. Mrs. Laura J. Surles. senior mo ther of the church, made remarks and the Rev. A. D. Herring of fered the dedication prayer. The Senior Choir of the church under the direction of Mrs. C. C. Long rendered music. The building will be used as a dining aret, recreation center, for group meetings, socials and other activities. Mrs. Naomi Spence donated a piano to the building. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Rosa McCoy and others. Accompanying moderator Ray was, his wife, who was remem bered with a gift from the ladies of the church. SEEKS FERRY SERVICE SOUTHPORT (UPI) — Oov. Terry Sanford announced today he was asking the State Highway Commission to establish ferry service from Ft. Fisher to South port across the mouth of the Cape Fear River. Actor ful of actors knighted by British • royalty. He was proud and ho nored thu the late King George V knighted him in 1934, but he also crnce conceded to a Holly wood writer that: ^ “Artistlcaly the ‘sir’ has been a cross tor me to bear.’’ Sir Cedric noted that the “sir” in front of his name was to blame for the endless roles as a stuffed shirt that were thrust upon him. — Barry Will and Illinois. Goldwater said he and Rep. William E. Miller, R-N.Y., his vice presidential running mate, would meet later today with Eisenhower and former Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon at Gettysburg, Pa. Goldwater said they would get to gfther for lunch at 12:30 p.m. EDT at he Eisenhower farm. Asked whether the meeting was for the purpose of discussing Elsenhower’s role in the cam paign, Goldwater replied that it would be one of the subjects. He rdded later that he hoped the for mer President could play a large part in the Republican campaign “We have asked him to give us the number of dates he can fill and how much he feels he can travel," Goldwater said. “We will use him wherever he will go.” Gold wafer made thediac Insures to reporters on leaving an hour and a half breakfast meeting with half of the GOP members of Con gress. He will have a similar meet ing Friday with the other half. The GOP standard bearer said he would especially like to see Elsenhower campaign in the northeastern states where the former President’s brand of mid dle-of-the-road Republicanism has been popular. Ooldwater said he also would like to see Eisenhower speak in California and Illinois, two states with big blocks of elec toral votes. Goldwater said that in addition to discussing the campaign roles for Elsenhower and Nixon the four party leaders also planned to discuss plans for the forthcoming GOP unity meeting at Hershey. Pa., next week. Goldwater said be and Miller planned to meet of ten with Elsenhower and Nixon. The Arizona seantor said that he was highly pleased with the degree of unity In the party since the OOP National Convention. He said frankly he had not expected the current degree of solidarity to ne achieved so soon. TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL Richard Smith and Peter Wil liams held In the slaying of two elderly Dunn Negroes last Friday were transferred to the county Jail at Lilltafton today hy Police man J. L Jackson and Deputy Carson Hall, in leaving, smith named as the killer reiterated “I didn’t do It." t . COBLE’S ASSORTED FLAVORS ICE CREAM STRIETM ANN'S VARIETY CREME COOKIES 11-4 lb. pkg. 39c Dole’s 0% a PINEAPPLE JUICE - jV‘ MAYONNAISE: «> 49< HOOD’S quart Vagal. gallon BLEACH 17‘ 37. 57c 18 0*. JAR FRESH GREEN CABBAGE Virginia £ Yellow Bushel FRESH GREEN BUTTER BEANS CRAFTON TART, PROP, DUNN-ERWIN HIGHWAY I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1964, edition 1
6
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