Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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MANN FILM LABORATORY 740 CHATHAM ROAD WINSTON SALEM, N. C. dOfudhstA Considerable cloudiness with mod erate temperatures this afternoon, tonight and Thursday Bailtt Jkxrml TitSL AHdJME 14 TELEPHONE 89* - *11’ — 89* - *118 DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER, 14, 1964 FIVE CENT8 PER COPE NO. 2*9 These Little Things >MM*ly Hoover Adams***** DALLAS 4LL FOR DAN; OTHER LITTLE NOTES «*■ Fd Alexander was no stranger when he returned to Dunn last night as District Governor of Ro tary International to address the local club. He served as a cotton buyer here for Johnson Cotton Co. belore going to Red Springs - He's the mayor of that 'town and lias attained a number of other honors State Senator Ro bert Morgan and Mrs. Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Carver rep resented KarnetJt at the Vance - Aycock dinner in Asheville Sat urday ... A large number 6f local Democrats are expected to at tend the Third District rally at Goldsboro 'tomorrow - Sena tor Morgan, busy as always, has a number of speaking engagements this week foi gubernatodial nom inee Dan Moore. THINGAMAJIGS: Literally hund reds of peoplg from Harnett have been flocking to the State Pair all week _ Bobby and Larry Jackson, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jackson, had 'their tonsils • aken out yesterday at Cape Fear Valley Hospital and today were reported recovering nicely at their home here .... “We decided to get K over with for both of then* et the ;ame time,’’ said Mrs.' Ja ckson, who conceded that having two children operated on the same day is pretty rough on Mama - Dallas Hudson, the hurtling De mocratic chairman in Averasboro No. 1 says he’s all the way for Dan Moors and predicts a sweep ing victory for “the mountain man” .... “All this talk about it being close for Moore is Just pro paganda put out by the Preyer c'ie-hatrds,” said Danas. “I ac tually chink they’d like to see Moore defeated and I know a lot of the Preyer folks are going to vote against him, but I’m not worried about: the outcome,” he (Continuer, on Page Sap GRAND CHAMPION PEN OF THREE STEERS IS SOLD AT FAIR — The three champion black Angus steers shown above brought a total of $1,180.J8 to their owners, Warren Bros, of Dunn when they were bought at auction on the State Fairgrounds by Frosty Morn. Clifford Warren is shown at '.he prize - winning pen, along with San Koehler, representing Frosty Morn. (Official State Fair photo ay O. B. Garris) i Hundreds Urging Him To Do So Will Lake Endorse Goldwater WINSTON - SALEM (UPI) — The Winston - Salem Journal ar oused sp’cualtion today that de feated Democratic candidate tor governor I. Beverly lake might be preparing to endorse Republican presidential nominee Barry Gold water. T'ne Journal, in an article by political writer Bill Connelyy, said a statement from Lake on behalf of Goldwater might follow a week end visit from Sen. Strom Thur mond, the South Carolinian who switched front- the Democratic; to Republican Party. Connelly’*? dispatch quoted Lake as saying he might have a state Arrest Stops Marriage To 12th Has 11 Wives MESSINA, Sicily OJPI) — Meek looking Aldo Donati, 42, was ar rested in church. Police said the wedding could not go on because he already had been married XI times and never divorced. His bride-to-be, a 24-year-old Third Negro To Win Nobel Prize For King OSLO, Norway (UPI) — Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., Ameri can Negro civil rights leader, won the 1964 Nobel Peace Prize today. King, the leader of the South ern Christian Leadership Confer ence (SCLC), became the 12th Am erican and the third Negro to win the award King’s candidacy was sponsor ed by political figures in Europe and the IMted States and by newspapers of all political leanings m Norway. The Nobel Prize winner is ap Pointed by the Norwegian Nat ional Assembly. It is made from a secret list of 20 to 30 names. Other names reported to have teen on this years list were those cf former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, former British Prime Minister Ldrd Avon Sir Anthony Eden, French President Charles cJt Gaulle and former West Ger man Chancellor Konrad Adenauer At 35, King also was one of the youngedt men ever to win the prize. Caught By Federal Agents Nominee For JP Arrested At Still A 36-year-old justice of the pea ce nominee was captured by federal agents at an illegal distillery site in Barbecue Township Monday. He is Daniel McDougald Jag gers, Broadway, Rt. 1, who is as sured of election as Justice of peace of the Barbecue Township in November, since he has no Re publican opposition. Jaggers has a lengthy court re cord. _ SURPRISE TO PARTY A Democratic Party leader said today that party officials had been caught by surprise when Jaggers filed for the magistrate’s post. “He apparently took advantage of the fact that nobody else had f led for the office and paid his l)ling fee at the last minute,” he pointedt out. Alcohol and Tobacco Tax unit agents and Harnett County Con stable L L. Holder reportedly captured Jaggers as he drove aw ay from the still in a 1958 model car. The olficers said they found a case of non-tax-paid whiskey in the auto. R. L. Chadwick, agent in charge, ATT office, Fayetteville, said the still was located off rural paved toad 1229 near Jaggers home. The officers destroyed the still equipment, 700 gallons of mash and 29H gallons 6f whiskey. Aid ing in the raid were ATT agents Ray Hart and Don Alphln. (Continued on Page Six) schoolteacher, saved herself the embarrassment of being left stand ing at the altar. She fainted. That was last weekend. Donati maintained a steadfast silence in jail today But fascinat ing police reports about him were coming in from elsewhere. Police said that at various times Donati had passed himself off as a doctor, space scientist. German army officer and Hungarian re fugee. In Milan, he had practiced med icine, claiming degrees from the universities of Rome, Vienna and Frankfurt. Letters were coming in from his wives, too. Not all of them were critical. Diana Frizzi of Milan wrote, “I think I am his first wjfe.” She said she hoped to get an annulment. Leonilde Pace, also of Milan, arete that Donati “changed Jobs too frequently” but had been “a devoted and generous husband.” Judd Jailed In Slaying John Lee Judd, a Barbecue Township Negro of about 30, is be ing held without bond in Lilling lon on a charge of murder in the death of Sherrill Bass, 20-year old Fayetteville Negro who was found dead of bullet wounds in the Pine view community about mid night Saturday. Judd is charged with murder ing Bass with a 25 automatic pistol following a party in a home off NC 27. He was pronounced dead on arrival when taken to Lee County ■ Hospital. YANKEES WIN ST LOUIS (UPI) — Back-to back home runs by Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle and a grand slam homer by Joe Pepitone carried the New York Yankees to an 8-3 triumph over the St. Lou is Cardinals today to tie the World Series at three games and set the stage for a deciding seventh game tomorrow. ment on the presidential race “within a few days.” (Dr. Lake tol the Daily Record today that he will carry out. hie coninHitmcnt 'to vote for the Dem ocratic nominees. The popular political leader who pulled over 217,000 votes in the first primary, said “at least 250 300" Democrats have either tele graphed or phoned him asking him •to corns out strong for Goldwater. “I want to do what is best for my people,” Dr. Lake told The Record. He is working hard for the election of Dan Moore. It is generally acknowledged that the views of bcfth Dr. Lake and Dan Moore are exactly opposite to those of President Johnson, Senator Humphrey, Terry Sanford, and the ultra-liberal wing of the party. The Lake-Moore victory in June has been hailed as a victory for the conservative forces of the State wno support the views of Lake and Moore and oppose those of Johnson and Sanford.) Lake, who polled 217,172 votes in an unusuccessful first primary bid for the Democratic guberna torial nominettion^ heads up a; Political organization devoted to (Continued on Page Six) Two Arrested Had Arsenal Third Sought CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (UPI) — A reported threat to assassin ate President Johnson led sheriff’s deAfties Tuesday night and today to pn arsenal including weapons as bigias a field mortar and a collec tion of Nazi rencs. The deputies arrested Julius Schmidt, 29, a plumber and gun trader, avid another unidentified man who worked oh guns Depu ties and polic still sought the man who maae the reported th reat - a former mental patient believed to be in the Corpus Ch risti area. “X do not believe there was a plot to kill the President, but I do think fhat one individual made such a statement to kill the Pres ’dent to an informant I trust 100 percent,” Sheriff Johnnie Mitch eiljsaid today. ■resident Johnson is due in Corpus Christi Sunday to make a campaign speech. Two Not Involved Mitchell said Schmidt and the ether man arrested were not in volved in a plot. Tie said his in-' formant told him that the man who threatened the President in tended to buy a gun from Sch midt but had not made the at tempt. Schmidt was arrested to cut off the man’s “scource of supply.” Mi_ tchell said ‘the man wanted a “fully automatic weapon” and he wiff 16ok for “three or four other ptrsons -who have automatic wea pons. Mitchell said he was taking no chances "I want to cut off his possi- | ble source of supply,” Mitchell said. “There Is a possibility the threat on the President’s life could have been serious knowing the type of man he, ‘the suspect is.” Find Many Weapons In his Swastika-bedecked home, deputies found a machine gun, a field mortar, a rocket launcher, bexes of hand grenades, a loaded pistol, five high - powered rifles - one with a telescopic sight - and 20.000 rounds of ammunition. The deputies also found a huge Swastika banner and efther Nan flags, World War II Nazi helmets, pictures of Adolf Hitler and other Nazi leaders. Mitchell said Schmidt’s wife helped them search and showed them where to find weapons- She pulled a submachine gun from un der her bed. Mitchell said all the weapons, except the submachine gun, were in “perfect working order.” Erwin Baptists Plan Big Homecoming Erwin First Baptist Church will have Homecoming Day Sunday. Plans have been made for the sp ecial services by the P&stor, Rev. Doug Farmer. Sunday School will be at 9:45; morning worship service at 11:00. The Rev- Jack Byrd, a former member, now pastor of the First Baptist Church in Wallburg will bring *the morning message. Following morning services, lunch will be spread by everyone. Rev Byrd, formerly of Erwin, married ohe former Juanita Hasty of Erwin and has two children. Educated at Erwin Public 8chool, he attended Campbell College, re ceived his B A. from Wake Forest, and the B- D- from Southern Bap tist Seminary. He also served on the General Board of the Baptist State Convention for four years from the Alleghany Association The Rev. Thomas C Faircloth, aiso a former member of the ch urch will bring the afternoon mes sage. Rev. Faircloth married the for mer Doris Mae Darter of Harrods burg, Kentucky. They have two children. He was educated as Erwin High School, received his Bachelor of Arts from Wake Forest College, the Bachelor of Divinity Degree from Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky., Mas ter of Theology Degree, from Sou thern Baptist Theological Semin ary in 1954. He is presently Mis (Continued O" Page Six) REV. FOREST MAXWELL. Plugs For Bobby Kennedy In New York LBJ Pleads For Unity Today ENROUTE WITH JOHNSON (UPI) — President Johnson called for national unity today as he be ;an a two-day tour of three north ern states in an attempt to ex tend' his coattails to local candi dates. “Above all else I believe the American people know that we r.eed not . and we cannot - live as a nation 'torn apart by fac tions.” Johnson said in a speech at the Berger mall shopping c n- | ter in Paramus, N. J. The ap^ech was the first of a series he will give in a tour of DAK GOOD CITIZENS — Four seniors have been chosen from their respective high schools as DAR Good Citizens. They are seated (left to right) Janice Taylor, Millington High School; Tommi West. Erwin High. Standing, Laverne Johnson, Buies Creek High; and Ann Henry, Dunn High. (Record Photo by Russell Bassford) Dunn Students Honored DAR Announces Four Good Citizens Four senior high school girls have been selected as DAR Good Citizens from their respective schools. This selection is made an nually by the Cornelius Harnett Chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution. They are Margaret Ann Henry, Dunn; Tommileigh West, Erwin; Msry Laverne Johnson, Buies Creek; and Janice Elizabeth Tay lor, Lillington. The announcement was made by the regent of the chapter, Mrs. Na than M. Johnson, Sr. Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Henry of Dunn She Is a member of the Beta Club, Student Council, Latin Club an! recipient of the DAR History A <vard. In addition, she has served as chief marshal, as a delegate to Girls’ State, as president of thf Senior Tri-Hi-Y, and as vice presi dent of the FHA. Miss Henry plans to prepare for a teaching career at Meredith Col lege. An active member of the First Baptist Church, Ann is president tt the Young Woman’s Auxiliary, x counselor for the Girl’s Auxili ary and has served as director and deaconess of Youth Week Training Union, Chosen Outstanding Senior Miss West, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom West of Erwin, has main tained the highest scholastic aver age in the Erwin High School for the past three years. In addi tion to being voted “Best All Round” by the senior class, she was selected as one of the twelve outstanding seniors by the faculty. She has been on the honor roll consistently throughout high school, served as chief marshal her junior year, is co-editor of the an nual and active in other school organizations. Tommileigh is active in the Er win Methodist Church and has earned the curved bar in scouting. Undecided about her career, she hopes to enter Duke next year. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lavon Johnson of Lillington, Rt (Continued On Page Six) New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New York today and Thursday. All the polls indicate Johnson aiready is a heavy favorite to pick up the 89 electoral votes of the three-state area. But some local candidates, particularly former Atty. Gen. Robert F Kennedy, rr,uld use his help. Kennedy personally conceded that a private poll shows he is ..railing Sen- Kenneth G. Keat ing, R-N.Y, in the race to rep resent New York in the U S. Senate Xr. his cpening speech of the tour Johnson concentrated oh courting the heavy Republican ma jority in Bergen County, a subUrtt if New York City. ‘‘Americans do not want their [snd divided," Johnson said. “They lo not want region set against region, rejigion turned against re igion, race incited against race.” He noted that he had returned earlier r,his week from a six-day 1,998 mile trip from coast to coa st and said he had obtained some feeling of what 'the people are thinking. Dunn Cadets Receive Honor Three Dunn cadets at Staunton Military Academy in Staunton, Va. have been awarded a certificate as members of the famed Howie Rifle Honor Society at the re nown military school. They are: First Lieutenant Na than Manley Johnson, III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan M. Johnson, Jr., First Lieutenant Luther Ran dolph (Randy) Doffermyre, and his brother. First Sergeant Evere Ue L. (Bubba) Doffermyre, sons of Attorney and Mrs. Everette Dof. fermyre. All three of the popular Dunn youths have made outstanding re i ords at Staunton. Membership in the Howie Rifle Honor Society is limited to 60 cadets who have compljetfcd at least one year at Staunton. Sel ection is based on conduct, mili-. 'r.ry training, drill grades and lea iership ability The Society was established in March 1945 to perpetuate the ideals, leadership and courage ex emplified by Major Thomas D. Howie, 116th Infantry, 29th Divis ion, a former instructor at Staun ton Military Academy, was killed (Continued On Page Six) T News Roniatlup MIAMI (UPI) — Hurricane Isbell mounted 100 mile an hour winds in a strike across the Florida keys today but its peak fury apparently missed the population centers in the island chain. Western Cuba, where the season’s sixth hurricane crossed late Tuesday, counted at least four dead and heavy property damage. NEW YORK UPI) — The sale of personal possessions of the late Mrs. Eleano? Roosevelt by two of her children brought $148,764.50 _ Predicts LBJ Victory In N.C. Terry Says Barry Just A Hypocrite SAN ANTONIO. Tex. (UPI) — Cov. Terry Sanford of North Caro lina says Barry Goldwater "is total ly hypocritical” in the field of race relations. Sanford, attending the Southern Governors Conference here, said Tuesday that Goldwater was ap pealing for votes in the South on the basis of his vote against the viyil rights bill. At the same time, Sanford told a news conference, he was cam* paigning on his record as a work er for civp rights “and citing the fact that he is a contributing mem fcer to the NAACP.” “This is a contemptible maneu ver and is insulting to the intelli gence of the people of the South," said the Tar Heel governor. “He is totally hypocritical on this mat ter and if he is hypocritical in j^neral as he is on this, then we haven’t got much to go on.'*' Sanford predicted that President Johnson would poll 55 par cant of the vote in North Carolina and that only Mississippi and Alabama were Jikely to go for Ooldwater in the South.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1964, edition 1
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