Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 19, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jkn (Daily fl&co/ud DUNN, n. c Published By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY At 111 Eaat Cttiry Street * lif eJ u —mini nTooo matter In the Peat Office In Dana .. % A, safer the lawn of ONiraA AM. of MWk i W*> " Every iHnmm. Monii? threnfh Frtdai. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By CARRIES: 15 cent* per week m TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RURAL ROUTES INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA: RR per rear. H-M for olx monttw; R.N for Boree menu* ifOBOr-STAOrk PI N per year In nfranee; H-St for dx menthoi ” SAM fcf three month* Gold water's Surge The latest public opinion poll of national sentiment showed that former Vice President Richard Nixon retained the support of a vast majority of Republicans as their first choice to head the GOP ticket in 1964. , , „ Nixon’s lead over his leading opponent, New York Governor, Nelson Rockefeller, was surprisingly large. He is still considered the middle roader by most Republicans and there are indications that he will probably get the 196* COP nomination despite anything Governor Rockefellerl and another possible nominee, Senator Barry Goldwater, of Arizona,. may do. - • Aside front'slkotering at surprisingly loyal following for the former Vice-President , the latest poll shows a surprising—or at least an im press! i .awji'ri •"*—-r** *—■**— conservative..Arizona Senator. - v Goldwater ^arsaniiMasc .tbe ,g£i*uine; conservative,, He mates no bones of that fjgpJdfc. bi./fcl'^ressivl^out it* H<'beHev^ilie young people Jurhtag ta cqos£ciia£is»r-.and that they are fed up With the social programs of the Democrats—and of some Republicans. This remains to be seen, of course, but the polls indicate that Goldwater has increased 1% popularity and following faster in the last year, petcetRagewije, ijhan any other Republican. — Sandhill Citizen. l \ :| } \ « } * \ i ' , 'V-* * ■ - - ■ — ■>- - ■-* -* 1■" larceny, Weapons, Auto Cases Tried James Edward Cummings, an 18 ycar-old Negro charged with at tempting “to steal or set in mot ion" a 1955 Chevrolet was sentenc ed to six months suspended on payment of court costs in Dunn Recorder's Court Monday. Police Sgt. H. F. (Red) Pope h ought the charges,(against' the. youth on information j and belief,' claiming that the o*n< Whittenton, had, ' no permission to car. The boy pled rfij|»-etri|ty. aer, S> D. *$fae, yoSth ■Nt<ith the Waymon McDougald, It 47-year old Negro, offered the court an ex planation of how he happened to have a straight razor on -him when he was arrested for public drunkenness. He said ed the fetching Lucky enough to bump into the pol ice A count of carrying a conceal ed weapon was dropped %it Me Dougald was fined with S18 65 in court costs on the drunk 4ha<ge. Thirty days in jail was suspended on payment of. the fine. Rhonie IJi'w'Ird, a Negro .accus ed of stealing a girl's bike, was ise^fre^ ljut told to .return the |)ikM to jfcaeah Blue. 9QJ- Soi±th Magnolia, speeding 51 in a 35-mile zone, pled guilty, costs. Levon Wood, 26, Route 1, Ben son. speeding, pied guilty, costs. Donnie Ozell Daniel 32, Route i Dunp, traveling left of, the cen ter lane not in passing, pled guilty, lost a* % i J Cgrli Spender gill,,x 54, 'Route 2, Ottoer *ases '•■'/liber* Crawford Thdrnton, 18, I * :IGR M evening 1 Take her oyt to dinner. Rft ★ FQRVW. Build that dream home you both have been ' ' ' ■ -%%•" : • i!*r' '' , wanting so long. HOW i TH| ™n 10 |jW Jet us help you with our Easy Home Loan inaneing... Come in today. & LOAN 300 West Edgertdn St. John T. Simpson, Exec. Vice Pres. Dunn, N. C. •1 Shriners Throwing Angier Stage Show Zebulon’s schoolgirl recording :Utist, Diane Bailey (her newest t.rord, “ Someone Else’s Hand” is ;ust out) will appear in a Shriner sponsored variety show at An 5’er on Friday. The Shriners, raising funds for , he Crippled Children’s Hospital, lave put together an elaborate how headlined by WKIX announ cer Jimmy Capps, singer Johnnie Denton of Selma and Roxboro’s Demetrios Tapp. William Driver, a Dunn account rnt and secretary of the Dunn Shriners, said tickets are avail able here from all club members. In the Angier area, tickets can be obtained from Wilton R. Fish. Wayne Coats, Norwood Adams and R. E. Lee. Entertainers lined up for the program include Sheila Dupree of Angier, a singer; Brenda Steven son, a dancer from Columbia, S. D.; Rayvon Love and Danny Burch »f Angier; The Surles Twins of Angier; Buck and Tommy of Wil son: singer Fred Sherwood off Ra leigh. Johrini'e Denton will be familiar :o fans of the Jim Thornton Shod?-; .Ifc has ‘made a number of appearances on the Saturday Sight Country Style program. The Shriner shows starts at 8 p. ai. Friday night in the Angier High auditorium. Admission will jo 50 cents for children under 12 md a dollar for others. Man Fined $75 For Church Theft Jack Jiarmon of Fayetteville yesterday entered a plea otf guilty in Harnett Recorders court' to thefts at Barbecue and Olivia Presbyterian Churches. -j He was fined $75 and costs, jjtvcn suspended sentences of three Leers and placed on probation. Evidence showed all items tgken from the churches have bee^ re covered except $50 and a secretar ial chair, i. * S Harmon also faces larceny bhc)i in Lee for a break-in at the Buffalo Presbyterian chdrch. trinity, speeding 46 in a 35-|nile ore. pled guilty, costs. Helen Williams, Negro, 32. Rou e 2. Dunn, public drunkenness, led guilty costs. Cecil • R. Lee charged by Bill vey witfi giving him a worthless heck, was freed when Ivey did in* prosecute; the court found the ction “malicious and frivolous ’ nd fvey was saddled with casts. $1500 Damages Are Accepted In Riggs Case Judge Edward Clark of Bladen joi'o, one of the two new special udges recently appointed by Gov ernor Terry Sanford, returned t<j rial nett County to preside over thfe >econd week of a civil term. One divorce action and six ct ,il disputes were calendared for Lite first day. Shirley Ivey Gard ner is seeking a divorce from Everette H. Gardner. Tart Coal and Oil Co. is the defendant in three suits brought by three dif ferent tfuel companies, the Riffe Petroleum Co., Union Petroleum dorp, and Standard Fuels, Inc; Other actions listed for Monday ,’ere Frank McKay, adminisi trator vs. Iowa National Mutual! insurance Co. and ABJ Chevrolet inc. vs. Marvin Barefoot and. >fbers. A consent judgment was signed tjv judge Clark ending the $50,000 nersonal injury suit brought fay. Ellen Dale Riggs against Tommy A Derry and others tha,t consum ed the larger part of the court’s, jttention last week. Mrs. . Riggs, sought compensation for injuries received when the Derry car ram-, med the Riggs vehicle in the rear. Mrs. Riggs was a passenger in Lae car driven by her husbantjl, faster Sgt. Norvell Riggs. Jurors had awarded Mrs. Biggs SI,000. a sum not sausiactory to the plaintiff, and her attorneys entered a motion to set the ver--, diet aside. In an unusual turn of pvent the defehse offered to raise' the sum to $1,500 to settle the case. This was accepted by the p:a:ntiff. E rookline Savings and Trust Co. was awarded a judgment of $1,379 from James F. Davis; adminis trator off the estate of Mrs. EUa: F HalL The issue the court was asked to determine was: Did Mrs. Hall sign a promissory note to the savings company in the .a mount of $1,379? They jury’s an swer was, “yes.” Archie Taylor, attorney for. Davis, gave motive of appeal and bond was set ,at $200. Linden Man Shot in Thigh A 26-year-old man was shot in the leg with a ,38 .caliber pistol Sunday afternoon near here, the sheriffs department reported. Frank Hair, Linden, Rt. ,1, was wo'ended in the right leg between :he knee and hip. He was treated^ it Highsmith Memorial Hospital. Leimties charged Vivian '"Ntjf* •is Jolly, 38, of 2224 Progress St., i v th the shotting. She reportedly old deputies Hair was threaten n~ to cut her with a knife when she pulled-the trigger. ’ Five Scouts GetAwpds Five Lillrngton Boy Scouts, .(til members of the Ujfington MetlKK fist Church, received £qd and County Awards Wt ceremonies siaped Sunday morning at the cnurch. Scout Masters Fred Hollo way and Andrew Jackson officiat ed. Mothers of the Scouts pinned on the awards in a ceremony, unique to the Harnett council. It marked the first time five such awards were given at one time in one church. Winners of the awards were Steve Aiken, son of Mr, and Mrs. H G. Aiken; Jeffrey Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sim mons; Johnny Spears, son of Mr. and Mrs. ' J W Spears; Freddie Holloway, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holloway; and Glenn Hood, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C Hood. Stone's Creek Revival Is On llevival services are being held at Stones Creek Advent Christian Church, located on Rt. 2, Benson, the week of Sept. 17-24. Services begin at 7:30 o’clock. 1* - The Rev. J. Ronald Schoolcraft of Florida is the guest speaker, ’the Rev. J. W. Smith of Bensen is the pastor On Sunday, Sept. 24 Home Com ing Day i will be observed with dto* tier on the grounds. A hearty wte> come is extended to everyone to come eat and worship together. Wans include special singing Sept. Beth JernJgon Honored On 5th Birthday , chitora Country aub was the setting on Saturday morning for a b:rthdav party honoring Beth Justesen. Beth, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Justesen, was live years old. Her mother was assisted by Mrs. Wilma Massengill, Miss Bessie Massengill and Mrs. David Pope,. Miniature dolls and firemen's hats were given as favors atod game winners were Cindy Mc L&mb and Sandra Brown. Quests were served birtltday ice cream, nuts and orange drinks. On hand for the celelration were Nan Pope, JiU Ciccone, Co tone Mixon, Heion Hutaff, Kay Brett, Patricia Parker, Beth Aus ley, Hope Cannady, Melissa Mc Kay, Sandra Brown and Cindy McLamb. Lucky Trey Canasta Club Meets Mon. At Jackson Home Mrs. Totn Royal, Mrs. John David Lee, Mrs. Jimmy Meade ana Mrs. Billy Monds were guests of Mrs. Hii'ey Paul JaCkson last night When she feted members of the Lucky Trey Cahasta Club. ‘Members' completing the two tables were Mrs? Ijobhy McLamb, Miss Brookie 'Jernigari, Mrs. Lon nie Tart and Miss tfe&n piaifkmah. Mis. Tart the'rebeipient of the high score prize and low Scor er was Miss Blackman. Bingo was .von by Mrs. Royal. * Potato chips and candy were pass Cd during play and at the coaclus ;on of the evening the hostess: liefved toasted pound ;cake • with hot fudge, ice cream and coffee. ■-r Ul .: ; ’ -tj'I i •. . Union Grave Sets Honiecomihg The homecomlnlg SncTlWfvest oiU fering will be held. Ms UihqO Grove F ree WilT Blapfist ’ Ghiirch ‘- this ' Sunday with in. all-day prq|j-arp.. The church iiilbcatedv otvltcmte 1. Dunn.1 ‘ • ' ' > > *i " Rev. D. A."Hardin of Erwin, chinch pastor; 'bartends a.< cordial inv;tation’ to the piibhc to attends -) ] VISMTS IN GIUSENVILLF Mrs. , I* Ward and James Wild and, Mrs.. Dwight Rowland, and Ann Blalock spent Sunday un Greenvillfe visiting Mrs. Ward’s mother, Mrs., E,’ C, Andrews, and, filss Augusta Williams, s LILLtVGTON GIRL IS CLUB OEJTICEB Penelope Seater fejf Liliington, easurej; of the, Merecjith College, panish Club, has ,«jver her ut ies along with the . other offi-' crs for the new college year. The’ tub Held its ffrsf meeting & the. # ' month. Serving on the cstess ..committee iss apojther Lil girl, Sue JohnoKWi, -dtanghter Roger C. Johnson. Penelope jsj re daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J .*• Sen ter >?s if atm v - ,'V- • ■ fniKESDAY - m *■ .MAtSNfcil^ *ntiW. W*MKH' % Baker Sugar* Cufed Ham; C«»d-; led Yams; Green Bean#; Muffin Bread; Bi^r; Cookie; MiU^. , $% ISKfSi| -*i*H t# if* WAYNE AVENUE SCHOOL f Chicken Salad, o# Lettuce; Eng lish Peas; CaVrots; Sliced Toma toes; Cranberry Sauce; Biscuit; lOrackers; Milk. DUNN HIGH SCHOOL Fresh Pock: Ham: Candied Yams; Green Beana; Buttered Bis cuits; Bread; Cookie.; Milk. rer. '*\v>-a- &:■ f \\ _!_i ■ » MARY STEWART SCHOOL . i Sausage a Puttie^cab* Barefoot Boys (Continued tnp Page One) Ijhe . mother' -f*- a, plump woman Whose home was crawling with children and grandchildren of all agea- said she’d like to have thgm in class., eeVenth-grade daugh ter Whose skirt, was;» shdrt it; rested a foot above her knees saf|; she had stayed home to “help; Mama u^hr *h# washing.f - ? 1f » Tommy and % KpjiW said . their; mother would go out and pick cot ton and maybe mane pnough mon ey to buy them some ihoes by. Saturday. They didn't seem- tod, sire of it, Was there any plate in Harnett ity wherp three little boysv turn; for hpty? Could any-' njakO them presentable err-" It dpvelppdd, Within ah, hour or so, that the official agencies ap parently can’t. At the Red Cross, where the »oys rooted through big bins look ng for shoes that would fit their feht, there were dozens of ladies’ shoes, big clodhoppers for men, even some handsome overshoes— but nothing for three little boys. Not a shoe, not a left or a right, tot a good or a ragged one. In the same building as the Red Cross there is a Vjelfare office. A rouhg man named Walter Love, Case worker for the Dunn area, was asked if he knew of any way to outfit the young truants and do something for them. He said there was ail emergency fund that some times Is brought to bear in cases of great and immediate need. Were three little boys who lack ed' shoes and couldn't go to school an emergency? He doubted it. : Nobody—including die two Tom mies and Kenny—considered their cajse an emergency though school had been on for days and their classmates were gradually pulling away from them, deep into the textbooks issued at the beginning of school. This is not one of those stories with a happy ending. The three boys never did land shoes today in, spite of the fact that the news paper prodded the Red Cross, the Welfare department > and. Harnett high school. They did land in .schoolFor the day at least Whpn Walter,, Love delivered, tbetp there, other kids at school “hjatiereti and laughed” at .the thfee boys. ,tD. , • Principal, F. Ledbetter agreed with Love, that the b°ys could at tend school barefoot. Rut nobody could guarantee that, in another day or tjwq) the boys,,themselves will be content to, attend without shoes on their feet ,or decent clothes. ,, * ,,j ,, .The young case .worker admitted that .ope of the boys involyed was from, a family . which, bad jugt been cu£ from the Welfare rolls. He had recommended, the eut-goff, he said, because the ..mother “had men in fid hpme'; and they had been seen there- at all hours , of the .night. There is ; .constant pressure, op Welfare, he saig; not-to support the drinking habits., and the. isex iral activities of ioose women. To stdmp off th#f>Weif^'«: fcheck in sbeh 9as.es, he said, is “-public re lations, nofhfng else.” •' Bqt.Love admitted that children in these cut-,off homes, arp. nof jikey ly to get the- same observation, by a Case.worker that, they would, get if | ^raMiin# -cited*. When- -.the «nOn#y is withdrawn, so is the witdhfulness. To this young veteran of a year s service as a Welfare worker, the cape of three boys without shoes reduces itself to this: "There are parents and a home to live in. They have their shots and an opportunity ^ to go to school—” How good is that opportunity without some definite support from the society' around them? “Well everybody’s tried to an swer that,” said Love. "Nobody can answer that.” So three little boys who began the day with no Intention, of going to school ended it by sitting in a classroom barefooted. But. no real 5t$p had been taken toward put ting them iu shape for life again. There was ho assurance that any such step Would be taken. Which agency should dash in and assume responsibility until the mother herself would take the re sponsibility? Neither the Red Cross, the Welfare Department, no/ the School itself—that school dishing out the "quality educa tion” North Carolina is proud of —seemed to have any taste for thp problem. NEWTON GROVE . (Continued from Page One) >mus» highway . patrolmen old ; other officers .'pushed hi the scene, but too ftfck up the woman's 'trails aild'^sfte dSnm ^hevypjet, lyith.a whtfh.jajab it -the wheel*. t, , .s, The amount pf money, tak* m had -not been determined it a: 30 thi« afteirnOQiu: * u How the5 woman knew that Mrs. Lee has i a ICMfeatv sla daughter was ' not mown^ t s y -j.,, f,r j >, >. s>;\ >■, , \« ^ Jilt, i, ■ i .S I '* ijil'l _ l AUVEKflSIPiGI Pollies Given Every Day At Mule Event Willis McLamb, rodeo chair man, hais announced a free pony VviJl be given away at each per formance of the rodeo during MiJle Day weekend. The rodeo will begin at 8:00 p. mi Saturday Right, Sept. 23, and! 2:30 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 24. The event .will, be staged at the old ball park in Bensoq and will include some of the top rodep stars ini the United! States. Admission prices will be $1,00 for adults and cents for children. McLamb said, "we are expect ing top attendance and Ifor this ’ ekson will be able to give away these two valuable ponies!” There is no additional charge in admis sion to be eligible for the drawing to win a pony. Maggie Haire, 68, Pies In Hospital Mrs. , Maggie Haire, 68, widow of Dupcap, Haire of Millington, Rt. 3, (fied in, ,f,ee .County Hospital upfay aftjernqon.. ,(i §beMwis a native of Hapnett »-&»> ,>t *• f unqf at: services, urer*, .eonduct l&e>. Spring. Hill Methodist Chjurcb* oLybjfo, s^e fas a jpem? Vf Tuesday at r? p., fa,. by. the >id ‘ " ‘Ifejji. .Benfield, paatoi;. Burial was in the church cemetery, Okjjrtyyn, Mrs. JoJm. Raynor of .Rt. 1-iBAtpnleyel, a|»4‘Mr,s. Eqdie 'Jgp Witt.pf Etareq^ Ry.; three,.spns, Jblw.,oJfcyimb%lakef „ Rt.; l, Jpitf-. ®nf d£ Green.sboi;o, and ,Ira Have, ofjSapfprd^fiye sister^ Mrs. Wal; cii Befltnetjt, Mrs. Mary Darroph, ■ Mils, yg. M,,..jqhnspp, and Mrs., i iAitnai, Spdih' of LiUjngton, -Rt! 3 and Mrs. William Warren of\ Er wig; ^two^,brothers, W. ,,J. Epiith of Liflinghm,, iRit. 3, find Jpbn .A, Sti)i$. ft Dunn,, i£f. ,4; and . 13] grjndclnldren.^^^^^^^^^^ * 1 « TAKE YOIR PRESCRIPTIONS TO l (Being Sold To Settle An Estate At An Absolute Auction Regardless of Brice) . SALE No. 1 THE MABLKLYNCH ESTATE PROPERTY, being located in the town o$,JUun% N. C. on South Magnolht '■ and' East Bay Streets. Consisting of One 10-Room Dusfe# Home, being 5 roonijf dnd hath eaehfacjng on Magnolia and East Bay Streets; PsopeWy also has outbuiltUhgfs ani|'i^$agj)i£ftoa tous^gHpIkiated on lot 75 x 204, excepting a 20 ti. alley. A^ adjgi^g lhviri| nice lot 75 x 204, excepting a 20 ft. alley. On this 10*- w* iSVe beautiful ;l»CAp Mpep, and grape vines. Being located near the Gramma# Sch#«l a^ is '{»n»ld<!irea*)by min/as one of tips yery nicest lots in this area. After thte side wilt pjtocepd to.4SA»t Bay and Elm. A^vinue *x»d*s<ul 4 CHOICE‘ LOTS, being 25 s; 14#.;fLfhese lots will be sold separate^ gr illfli J i interest justifies. Wp p«yiy aglt y%# Aspect the above property .and by all means attend sale as every parcel will be fold at an Absolute Auction regardless of price to settle ait estate. TERMS: 25% doWn, with balance all cash on deUvery of deed in 30 days. MRS, THELMA L. GAINEY, ADMINISTRATOR OF MABLE lANCIL ESTATE SAL* No. 2 - ERWIN, N. C. - 1:30 In this sale we will sell one two Story 10-room house wtyh 2 baths, being located at 509 East H. Street. This home is located near Good Hope Hospital, Erwin School, and *- only a short distance frot^ the business district of Erwin, lflfc suggest that, you make inspection of this home and be with us op this sale to bid your judgment. Only ' reason for this sale Is due to the fact that owper is moving to another state. Come and attend this sale and bring your check book ready to do business. TERMS: 53150.00 is already, financed at $42.60 per month, with 10% on day of sale with remainder all cash on delivery of deed. SALE No. 3 - ERWiNLN. C. - 2:00 P. M*v ^ < Consist of One B-Room House and M»th‘, located at 505 South 15th Stepet. Tlllfc prop erty is located intone of the best sectimth br the town of Erwin and will merit your inspection prior tp sale. We. can only biy. that all property is now increasing in value in this town. Be nil to’be with us and bid your judgement on this safe; TERMS: 91100.00 financed at |27:0« pet month. 10% on day of sale with remainder all cash on deUvery of deed. . , _ y SALE Ne. 4 - ERWIN, N. C. - 2:30 P. M. ~ V 7“ ? This sale will consist of one 5-Room House and 6 Lots, located back oi vlondfeli Keene Store between East and South Erwin. This property is located in a very nice section and is only a short distance from the Erwin Cotton Mill and also near good schools and churches^ Don’t Forget time and date of this sale and be with us by all means and have your bid ready at the sale. TERMS: 10% down, with remainder all cash on deliver/ of deed. MR. & MRS. R, C. REAVES, Owner , For Further Information or Inspection of The Above Properties, Please Contact Johnson and Norris Real Estate Office, Coats, N. C., Tel. 892-3124; or Col- Bob Butler, Warrenton, N. C., Tel. 4278. FREE PRIZES!—LADIES INVITED/-GOOD MUSIC! COL. BOB BUTLER, Auctioneer State Wide License No. 205973 R. B. BUHER AUCTION CO. KLUNQ AGENTS Warrenton, N C. Durham, N. C. Fayetteville, N, C- Coat*, N. C. Roicsville, N. C.|
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1961, edition 1
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