Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Stick ups, Larcenies, Burglaries Across Nation Tt's A Season For Larceny — — nr*v*«.» racnnnrlprt I It seemed to be the season of larceny instead of holly. Police from Connecticut to Wis- j consin, and numerous points in between, had their hands full to day with a sudden surge of pre- : Christmas burglaries, stickups and thefts. There was a bit of humor in Milwaukee and the customers in one Toledo, Ohio, bar pelted a hold up man with ice cubes. Hie granddaddy of the robber ies was the daring holdup of a bank’s delivery truck Monday at: Paterson. N. J. Three masked bandits jumped three priests at a Church rectory, waited until the [ truck arrived to pickup Sunday mtranmnmnnnewwtfwwtewietrteieu collection. (It was also aenverini money to several branch banks and took $514,000. Two bumbling bandits tried t< hold up a bank in Milwaukee, fle< with a cashier in hot pursuit, seizec two hostages, and finally wound uf in a maternity ward. Seems a woman patient had beer with the men earlier, a mote' owner remembered them and po lice went to check the hospital. The pair surrendered. Along the way their car had been wrecked bv the pursuing cashier and a po liceman was taken hostage. At Toledo, customers at a bar were confronted early today by a holdup man waving: a shotgun and tew** ***e<«*«'*‘«l<''* ice wish to thank you for your good will and hope your Christmas is a merry one. THE SUGGS CO. E. Broad St. Jimmy Suggs & Staff DUNN, N. C. w * * THANK YOU AND A TO ALL . OUR £ i FRIENDS f K V * V We're happy from the top of our bright red stocking cap right down to our shining boots, to have had a share in your Christ masl Smiles and kisses and squeals of joy around your family circle are our best reward for our many iapg and busy hoqrs sperV these ^>ast few weeks. We know... Santa does some times make mistakes on sizes, colors. So please, bring it back for exchange. You'll be happier ... and so will wel P.S. We want to make good Santa's mistakes and we wifi appreciate your cooperation, so ... PLEASE MAKE EXCHANGES BEFORE JANUARY 1st. I demanding money, mry j by throwing bottles and ice cubes i at the man who fired a shot into ! the floor. It rlchocheted and nicfc i ed a customer. Police seized a sus ! pect 10 minutes later. Other items from the police blot ters: —A gunman abducted a dairy com pany secretary in Irvington, N. J . then fled in the victim’s car with $16,700. —Two Chicago men suspected in the safe burglrr’es at eight Hol land M>h. Churches were p'iced under *50 000 bond pending a hear ing later this month. —Burglar: clipped into one of the largest department stores in Char lotte, N. C. Ivey’s during the, week end and took nearly $70 000 in gems. The loss was discovered Mon day. —Two gunmen at Meriden. Conn , Ignored the crush in a shopping -eVer, pulled a pistol on a de Dartment store manager and es caped wi*h $17,000. Free Turkeys Mississippi.” Gregorv said Tuesday night in Chicago. ‘‘We will both he on the front lines where fr°e dom is being fought for, and died for.” “After Christmas Bob and I can •■•o hom». but those people on the front line stay.” A $100 000 drive was launched several weeks ago for purchase of, the birds. Part of the money was ’ raised afc a benefit performance ( starring Gregory and Negro sing er Sammy Davis Jr. Application forms for turkeys were submitted in advance and carefullv screen**'1. according to State F'cld ” r-utrv Charles Ev ers of the National Association for *he Advancement of Colored Peo ple (NAACPY. Evers said the distribution, start ing today, would continue “until all of them are given out.” He said about 1.000 of the 15, 000 requests came from indigent white people and about 300 from Indians in the Philadelphia, Miss., area. Evers said “we don’t consider this an integration project. Judy Garland Gets Children SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI) — Superior Judge Edward Brand gave singer Judy Garland a Christmas present Tuesday — custody of her two children for one week. The judge granted an order per mitting Lorna, 12, and Joseph, 9, to be flown from Los Angeles to New York on Christmas Day. They must return by Jan. 2. Earlier in the day, the judge warned attorneys for Miss Gar land and her estranged husband, producer Sid Luft, that the couple should not try to punish one an o’her t'*ro"gh the children. The :"d ■> had warp"1 t'-?.t if the cr. tody battle between the singer and the producer continued in its present vein, the youngsters probably would “grow up to despite both their parents.” A pony will be given away to night (Weds) by the Meadow Fire Dept, at its turkey shoot, which will continue through Thursday night. Another pony and a shot gun will be given to some lucky ticket holder tomorrow night. Store Burglary Added Against Two Dunn Men Two Harnett County men have been bound over to Superior Court on safe robbery charges. Bond for the pair was set at $7,500 after they waived the pre liminary hearing in County Re corder’s Count Monday. They are Judas Campbell, 22, 801 Wilson, Ave., Dunn: and Isaac S. Monk, 22, j 705 Edgerton St., Dunn. They have been accused of stealing a safe, valued at 2 000, From Tart’s Lumber Co. in Wade. The safe was cut open and $300 was taken from it on the night of Dec. 18. The two men have also been recused of breaking into a store jwned by M. T. Geddie in Wade and stealing $233 Worth of merch andise, including 104 cartons of cigarettes, 4 cakes, 6 watchbands, 5 packs of mixed candy, 24 bot tles of Vitalis. 4 wrist watches, 1 pistol and 1 box of firing caps. Three Divorces resenting Nu-Home. Other cases to be heard on Mon- ; dav and Tuesday, according to th° : calendar released today by Clark Kyle Harrington are: Svlvia Jean Johnson vs Lather ; Eugene Gaston: Mamrcher A’-asta j vs Henrv Elton Barefoot: F rei- i doun Hamedeni vs Henry Elton Barefoot; Robert Kenne'h Mead ows vs Hilliard Glancey; Harvev Mangum Lee vs George C'arence Julian; Cerise S, Williams vs Pyr-' amid Life I is, Co.; Jeanette J Jackson vs James Gearld Smith; James Felton Hobbs vs Larry Earl Allen; Wicker Oil Co., Inc. vs Rex Taylor and D. J. Tay'or and E, D Snider vs Susie Lee Ball and John Dove. Wednesday, January 6 William B. Lasa’ter vs D. J. Black; M. B. SPewart, vs Clarence McNeill; Gertrude Glover Vs Sam Bryant and Clyde A. Bryant: On co Oil Co. vs Millard E. Mat thews; Larrv C. Parker vs Jiro mv Tilman Thomas; Evelyn Mc Kinney vs M. B. Wade, Sr.; Wil lie Marshall Wallace vs Janies Clifton Pointer; Roy ’Cameron vs James Clifton Painter; Bobby Tom Lucas vs Harold C. Strickland. Lela Edwards Naylor vs Robert Charles Naylor; Richard E. Pratt vs Shirley Ann Chavis; Aggie Jones vs Herman Glenn Dunn: Edward H McCullough vs Rufus Pegues; Cad C. Col’lns vs Hospi tal Care Assn.; Mavo Irvin Cam eron vs John Al'en Black. Jurors drawn for this term are: Gilbert Womack. Hu eh W Smith, Elbert Stewart; Kenneth M Smith. Marshall E Strickland. Robert E. Weaver. R. C. Price; .Tr.. John Billy Nash, John Reece Cot ton, Jack Dean, LeSler H Jor dan, Edward P. Jones, Landis Phillips. John Boyce Strickland. J B. Seals, Willie Pate, Charles Lloyd Lucas, Earl Bass, Woodrow Stewart, James Fletcher Parrish. Henry Lloyd, James D. Grimes, Troy H. Daniels, Stacy G. Avery, Fletcher Flowers, W. S Motley, E. D. Holder, F. J. Howell, Carey Ellis, J. W. (Buddy) Cannadav, Alvis F. Cox, D. P. Rav, Jr.. Clif ton H, Brock, Jr., John B. Lee. W B. Mangum, Jr., Frank Chatman. R. B. Waddell, T. C. Wester, C. A. Strickland, J. Carlyle Williams, Sherrill Webb, Roy Rogers, Neill B. Thomas and Paul McLean. BLANCHARDS RETURN Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Blanchard have returned home after spending 10 days in Mexico, Missouri vistt ing friends and relatives. a Joyful Christmas Joyful wishes and the very test c- holiday happiness to our many friends; ENNIS BEAUTY SHOP ENNIS BARBER SHOP E, Bread St, DUNN* N. C. By JESSE HELMS VIEWPOINT idence ntiful rately ;<^e can We had at first decided, on the grounds that the matter speaks for Itself, to lay aside the inclination to comment upon one of the more recent examples of Governor Sanford’s astonishing ideas about merev. His decision to commute the sentences — jail terms and fines — if those convicted of irresponsible conduct in so called civil rights mob action at Chapel Hill several months ago is, however, not at all a measurement of the Governor’s mercy. It is simply an indication of his willingness to flout justice Undoubtealy the Governor is counting upon the public to have a short memory. The people he has set free, without their having to serve a day in jail or pay a penny in fines, are in no sense citizens who made an accidental or impetuous mistake. These are people who. by careful planning and design, engaged in a conspiracy to lie down in the streets of Chapel Hill, deliberately blocking traffic and causing as much disorder and unrest as possible. Nobody will ever know precisely how much this ragtag group of sophisticated hoodlums cost their fellow citizens. It cost in excexs of ■ $3a,0(|j}. &cCQr$pgtp the .Di^rict ^pjicitor, merely to Jtry in Superior Court. They were j evih though the yasex wen labeled whom the of all * a jury wh;<?h iwoludeh i&groes. » ■; 'FurQmr1'ct«re:'t^'ere Me ijlfgfi t%t’ thoge ujjpii ,sh'(|s the (Governor lifcs have exbrejfted regret in any #ay'j viblgietl the rules ol society and the laws .! imagine how they must now be laughing behind their Ifahds at the mockery they — and the Governor of North Carolina.— have made of law and order. . • *'%' •' During their trials, it was noted that the parents df only two of the defendants bothered to appear in court. Yet, these hoodlums were, for the most part, college students, aided and abetted by professional agitators and college professors. Does the Governor contend that these people were unable to understand what they were doing? Let it be said In plain words: Governor Sanford has made a laughingstock not merely of himself but of the State of North Carolina. He has insulted a respected judge who patiently and painstakingly presided over a lengthy and difficult trial, not to mention the jury which tendered the verdict of guilty after carefully considering the law and the evidence Some newspapers of North Carolina, which throughout Mr. Sanford’s political career have veilfed his mistakes with loving protection, have been moved to slap him gently on the wrist for his judgment in this matter. But editors from other states have been somewhat less charitable. The editor of The Danville Bee concluded that Mr Sanford obviously has come down with a bad case of what the Danville editor called ‘'federal fever” Mr. Sanford is praying, said he Danville editor, that “his ultimate reward is praying, said the Danville editor, that “his ultimate reward office. We have never underestimated Terrv Sanford’s ability as a politician. His action in this so-called “civil rights” matter may indeed result in effective support by pressure groups to gain for him that “ultimate reward” mentioned by the Virginia editor. Still, the ouestlon persists as to the price of such glory. There is. then, a difference between being meriful and belncr mercenary. There are n great many men sitting behind bars in North Carolina who deserve mercy, but who will' not get it because thev have no powerful political forces behind them. It is a travesty that the arrogant, lawbreakers who brought ugliness to Chapel Hill are relieved cf society’s penalties by a decision so suspiciously laden with politics. One must hope that January will speedily come without, further instances of this kind and that the New Year and a new Governor will demonstrate that justice and mercy are not t0 continue to be twisted and distorted beyond recognition. It seems little enough to ask. /* Yuletide carolers herald the Season of ioy and Happiness, may we chime in with a note of gratitude for PERRY BROS. Tire Service OOOD/r^EAR Quinn Shopping Center DUNN, N. C. PATERSON, N. J. — Police today had little more uian » bundle of clothing and the description of an automobile to lead them to three gunmen who ambushed a bank truck at a church rectory and escaped with $514,000 in one of America's richest rob beries. . GALVESTON, Tex. — An assistant secretary of labor was ordered to join deadlocked negotiations between shippers and longshoremen’s union leader? today to prevent a threatened dock strike that could tie up the nation’s Gulf and Atlantic seaports. NEW YORK — Three anti-Castro Cubans faced arraign ment today on charges stemming from the Dec. 11 bazooka shot at the United Nations headquarters here. Police arrested the three Tuesday night and charged them on three counts: Endangering life maliciously by placing an explosive near a building, attempting to destroy buildings or vessels, and conspiracy. The first two charges are felonies, the last a misdemeanor. They'll Travel Path of Christ NAZARETH, Israel (UPI) — Oiant Christmas trees along the streets where Jesus once walked marked mounting' preparations to day for the Celebration of Christ mas. Six big trees with lights were placed along the city’s main tho roughfare, named Pope Paul VI street in honpr of the Roman Catholic pontiff who visited here I in January. ‘’ i*! At midnight Thursday two enor j mous projectors will blaze an illu I ininated cross in tthe sky over the town where Christ grew to man hood. Seven major churches will cele brate high mass on Christmas Eve The Christmas festivities will be ushered in with a gala reception held for three religious leaders — Archbishop George Hakim, head of Israel’s Greek Catholic commun ity; Greek Orthodox Archbishop Isodoros, and Roman Catholic Bis hop KKaKlkani, who was consec rated by the Pcpe durir.g h> visit here. * to wish you, our good friends, the happiest of holiday seasons and to extend our heartfelt thanks for your valued patronage? ■ l> Thomas Walgreen Agency Drug Store i J. I. Thomas, Prop. East Broad Shopping Center Phone 892-3125 DUNN, N. C Tfc. i I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 23, 1964, edition 1
6
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