Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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THK DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 1, 1964 Convicted of Bootlegging Mrs, Tart Facing Violation Of Parole Mr. Famine Tart; well - known South Brwin business woman who already is under Federal proba tion for violation of tobacco mar keting laws, was convicted in Har nett Recorder’s Court on charges of possession of whiskey for the purpose of sale. She was arrested in a raid on Saturday night, Sept. 5 by county officers. Deputy Sheriff Clarence Moore, the principal witness, said she was red-handed as she ran to pour out the whiskey and the then readily admitted she had been selling beer Ol d whiskey over the counter at her cafe and dance hall. The raid, related the officer, took her by surprise. Sheriff Wade Stewart, Deputies Moore, Lemuel Oregory and Buck Griffin went to her frorfc door and ATU agent Art Bryant and Woodray Herring local ABC officer, went to the back door. Moore said when Mrs. Tart saw them she grabbed up part of the whiskey and ran to the back door to pour it out. She spotted Bry ent and Herring, both wearing civilian clothing, at the back door, thought they were customers and told them. “Let me throw this out. The law is here after me." The two officers quickly relieved her of the bottles. A search turned up liquor, both bootleg and taxpaid in her bed r<«om and in the cafe. Beer was found in the dance hall. State Senator Robert Morgan, defending Mrs. Tart, moved that t! • court squash the indictment or grounds the search warrant was i"egally drawn and executed. Jud ge Robert Morgan refused, how ever, and found her guilty. He fined her $50 and costs and Senator Mrrgan filed notice of ap peal to Harnett Superior Court. During the recent court term three soldiers signed an affidavit in which they swore they had bo ught liquor from Mrs. Tart. De puty Moore said they had been trying to catch her for sometime but that previous raids failed to turn up whiskey. News Roundup WASHINGTON — President Johnson flies to Baltimore, today to give a -non-political” speech before the faculty and stu dents of Johns Hopkins University. BISMARCK, N. D. - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey came to the vast Missouri Basin today to spell out the Democratic party s goal of natural resource development “for the benefit of all our citizens” RENO, Nev. — Republican vice presidential nominee Wil liam E. Miller, who believes the GOP deserves credit for Presi dent Johnson’s “now found interest in preserving NATO.” carried his whirlwind campaign tour in Nevada today. NEW YORK — An anti-automaton strike by 60.000 long shoremen today paralyzed the multi-billion dollar maritime in dustry in ports from Maine to Texas. Moore Didn't ford reportedly wants i Job In Washington and is now playing up to Jonnson, whom he opposed at the Los Angeles convention In favor of Kennedy. The Qr«ensboro Dally News said today that speculation is that the President made the decision hlm relf to "ome to N. C. He reported ly wants ’to use this State as a fpringboard in the South- 11116 Ra' ieigh News and Observer said to day in its biggest headline: "Jo hnson To Open Fight For South In Raleigh.*’ The Greensboro paper said San ford, in liis eagerness to bring L.BJ to Raleigh, had extended him a blanket invitation to come any time. Memcbers of the Washington delegation had also suggested he come. At the .'jome time it was learned that Congressman Harold Cooley opposed a move by the YDC to bring Sen. Humphery into the Plate and said his appearance would hurt. When informed that the Presi dent is pushing his way into the State and that he couldn’t pre vent It Moore Issued a statement raying he would show him the us ual courtesy extended any Presi dent of the U. S who visits any State. He takes the position that the President, whoever he might be, is entitled to a warm welcome, courtesy and respect wherever he roes. That’s what LBJ will get from Moore -_ nothing more. Sanford, on the other hand, is sued a flowery statement saying that he “along with millions of Tar Heels is delighted over the visit.” Party leaders fear that the President’s visit could have an ad verse effect in view of his champ ‘onship ~>f civil rights. Expressing belief that Gov. San ford’s support is what led guber natorial candidate Richardson Preyer to such a crushing defeat, some party leaders fear that for Sanford and the President to ap pear tog"’her and be photograph ed together might hurt the entire Democratic ticket in the same way they believe it defeated Prey er. Sanford will Introduce the Presl. Three Arrested In Bombing Of Home WASHINGTON (UPI( — Three white men were arrested in Mis sissippi today on charges of bomb ing the homes of two Negroes near McComb, Miss. The arrest of the three White men was announced in Washing ton by Acting Atty Gen. Nicolas Kitzenbach and by Mississippi Gov. Paul Johnson. The men were ar rested by FBI agents working closely wi'h the Mississippi high way safety patrol and Pike Coun ty Sheriff R. R. Warren. They were charged with viola I tion of a Mississippi law banning j unlawful use of explosives. The law carries a possible death penalty If j the jury does not vote the death penal y, the court could impose a I prison sentence of any length. | FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover l Mr:‘l! sil those arrested as Paul Dewey Wilson, 25, who moved from McCc.nb to Jayess Miss., Wednes day, Ernest Frederick Zeeek 25, of McComb; and Jimmy Prinston Wil son, 38. of McComb. The joint announcement said a searih of two s ation wagons used by Wilson In moving led to the seiz ure of four high-powered rifles and a foreign make pistol. Also seized were thousands of rounds of ammunition, eight wooden clubs, a blackjack and a set of brass knick les. The announcement said officers also found a wooden box apparently used to carry explosives; a card bearing the symbol of the Ku Klux Klan; and a membership card for Americans for the preservation of the white race. About $750 Cash Stolen Clues Missing Rural policeman Carson Hall of Dunn said today that officers are still without any significant clues in the smashing of a safe in the office of Nu-Hotne Builders Sup ply Co. on North Ellis Avenue here last night. Tommy Godwin, owner of the establishment, said between $1,000 and $2,000 in cash and checks were taken from the safe. Of this a mount about $750 was in cash. Godwin discovered the robbery when he opened his office. The safe, which weighs about a ton, had been broken open with a sledge hammer, chisel and o'her such dent. Moore has stated he will be on the platform, but apparently he’d rather be elsewhere. Moore re fused to accompany Lady Bird Johnson across the State but ag reed for his wife and daughter to c?o so str*ctly as a courtesy. tools. Deputy Hall said whoever pull ed the job either had a key or hid in the building before it was closed for the day. There were no signs anywhere that' entrance into the office building had been enforced. SBI agent Bill O’Daniel and Dunn Police Chief Alton Cobb are assisting in the investigation Hall said it did not appear to be a professional Job. Rocky's Wife affected by reason of the fact that their father has custody of them.” the judge said. ‘‘He has succeeded very well in his role, ! and the children are normal, heal thy and oon’tented.’1 Gagtiardi added that consider ation of evidence taken in a three week hearing last mon’th “does not warrent a change in the cus todial arrangement which the par Erwin Mills an average of *raln of 18 per cent in profits. "The TWtTA supported and worked -ftrenously for an end to the two-price cotton system,” con tinued Byrd. We did not antici pate that the Industry would turn the benefits of one-price cotton into a one-way street for Increa sed profits. Neither did the Presi dent or Congress. We anticipated consumers would benefit from low er prices and workers would en joy higher wages, fringe benefits end increased employment oppor tunities. So far, these hopes have not been fulfilled.” He said an insignificant price reduction instituted by mills since April 11 have not attracted new cusomers to create more Jobs. Nei ther the consumer nor the worker has received a fair break, he ad ded. Declaring the law wasn’t inten ded just to fatten Industry profits, Byrd wined that continued fail ure to share the benefits might cause the union to withdraw its support of the one-price system when the jaw come up for exten s.on in Congress in 1966. Symphony mission to some 40 evening con certs throughout the State, not just the one here. Each subscriber receives a complete tour schedule. The North Carolina Symphony Is comparable in quality to the na tion’s finest orchestras- Ask any of the 61.225 adults or 151.875 school children who heard the North Car olina Symphony last season. Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Brown urge all workers and o*her inter ested persons to attend Thursday night kick-off. An outstanding fea ture of the meeting that evening will be a talk by Marion J. Rogers, Assistant Conductor and Person nel Manager of the Symphony. PENDLETON, England (UPI) — Because the local church is not able to obtain a regular cleaner, ’he vicar. Rev. William Cummins, makes brides help out before their weddings. 'ties themselves concluded” at the time of the mother’s Idaho divor ce so that she could marry Roek :'eller. Coats Wins Again The unbeaten Coats Yellow Jack, ets (4-0) rallied for two touch downs In the fourth quarter to de feat Plttsboro 12-6 at Pittsboro Friday night. Pittsboro scored first on a 31 yard pass play, but was stopped on the PAT attempt. Keith Parrish scored on a 1 yard plunge for Coats early in the last per iod to tie the score Coats center Dick Wiggins scored the winning touchdown when he picked up a bouncing Ipose ball fumbled by Pittsboro. and ran 40 yards for the score. This last score came with about four minutes left in ‘he game. Coats now leads the Mid Central Conference with a 4-0 mark, and Pittsboro has a record of 2-3. Probably Coats’ most im portant game is coming up Friday night at Angler. Coats . 0 0 0 12—12 Pittsboro . 0 0 6 0— 6 REVIVAL SLATED Rev. J B Reaves, pastor of Fu quay-Varina Presbyterian Church, will conduct a revival at Ephesus Presby erian Church, beginning Oct. 5 and continuing through Oct. ] 11. Services will be held each even, j ing at 7:30. The public is invited to attend. Rev J. Ray Dickens is pastor. Harnett Has 17 At Methodist FAYETTEVILLE — Methodist College’s enrollment continues to climb with a total of 619 students enrolled for the fall semester of •the 1964-65 academic year. Four years ago the college en rolled its first student body of 88 students. In the number of Students at Methodist College, Harnett County second only to Cumberland Co unty, wfth a total of 17. Nine of these are members of the freshman class. They are as follows: Dunn: Patricia Ann Barefoot, daughter of Mr. find Mrs. Naylor Barefoot, Route 1; Walter Jones, ron of Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Jo nes, 201 N Fayetteville Ave.; Ray*--, mond L. Mulfcey, Jr., son of MrS.-\' R. L. Mullcey; Myres T. Stanfield, * ron of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Stan field, 409 S. Layton St.; John D. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stewart, 511 W. Divine St.; and Wayne C. Warren, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Warren, Route 1. Lillingt-m; Hilda M. Bain; Kip ling; Charles A. Bryant and Bren da L. Kendall. Says Woman After Conviction Always "Get Me” FA YETTEVTLLE — Mrs. LeopcH dine Gardner, Forest View Dr., and Edwin Seabury a young Pope airman, were convicted in County Recorders Court on charges of violating the hotel act. Mrs. Gardner received a 60-day Eentence to be suspended for two years on Ihe condition she not be found with any male person ever 16 years of age between 11 p.m. and C a.m. unless she is accompanied by her husband or some imrr.-ediate member of her family Seabury received a 60-day sen tence to oe suspended on the con dtion he not communicate with Mrs. Gardner for 'two years. Both defendants were ordered to pay: $50 fines and the costs of court. They were arrested at 2 a.m. at 'the Starlight Motel near Spring Lake during July. Deputy A. T. Underwood the arresting officer, quoted Mrs. Gardner as saying: "You get me when I go home. You get me when I go to 'the motel. Where can I go?” Dodge comes on big for '65 What does Dodge do after two record-breaking years in a row? Go for a third. Dodge comes on big for '65, with four brand-new cars that are big, quick, fresh and backed by the strongest warranty* in the business. See them. '65 Dodge DOOM DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOftATtOft ''65 DART: The Dodge-size compact. If you’d like to live a little, we'd like to let you in on something big—Dodge Dart for '65. Big beauty. Big comfort. Big ride. And big savings. At your Dodge dealer's now. '65POLARA: Beautiful way to leave the low-price field, inches bigger and a lot better-looking than anything near the price. With a standard 383 cu. in. V8 that thrives on regular gas. Why settle for less? Ask for Polara. .... * .*•..* ...• mm 1 '65 CORONET: A hot new Dodge at a new lower price. An all-new car that's as roomy as a standard-size Ford or Chevy, yet priced right with Fairl&r.c Chevelle. With refreshing new styling. Oceans of room. Coronet '65—drive it •MERE'S HOW DODGE'S 6-YEAR. 60.000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chryswr Corporator eonfldentn warrants all of tha following vital part* of its 190S cars for 5 yaars or 50.000 miles, whichever coma* first, during which lima any such parts that prove defeuiro In malarial and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: angina block, head and Internal parts, intske manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings. REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance sarvioee are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, whichever comes first; replace oH filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filsss every • months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer end request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your oar's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection. & J '65 CUSTOM 880: If elegance were spelled in numbers, this would be it. From exclusive 6-window sedan to elegant convertible, this one will w*nr well with your appreciation of luxury and your sense of good taste. Surles Auto Sales & Service Inc. 210 Spring Branch Rd. DUNN, N. C. WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL USTINOl ■ ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 1, 1964, edition 1
6
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