Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Witnesses Hear Bruce Griffin "The Bible Triumphs in a Scien tific World’’ was the climactic lec ture of a three-da; assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses held in Farm ville Sunday when Bible authority Bruce E. Giffin of New York spoke to the conference. Several delegates from Dunn, headed by It. O. MCLamb, local minister^ heard Giffin say, "The Bible doM not conflict with pro ved science MR only with unprpv ed Science. Bo whether they «a lize it dr not the people who fol io* these theories have and are Actually making a god of acience.*’ , MCLamb said Mr. Griffin em phasised the point by using in formation from a Protestant Jour nal, “Christianity Today”, which said that a group of 25 Protestant and Catholic theologians in Ame rica named some new gods: phy sical power and comfort, financial security, '-prestige, sex, science, so cial status, atomic power and war. Giffin said, “Following scienti fic theories has caused men to develop pride, egotism, selfish ness and a desire to be indepen dant of God which is hurtful and Will lead to death.” In concluding his sermon, he urged all in attendance to “learn of bod and his purposes and frou can share in the fulfillment of the Bible's wonderful promise of a righteous new world so near at hand.” According to Mr. MCLamb, the BPS in attendance received some twelve hours of Bible instruction. ■ We strongly fsel the Informa tion received on the Bible at this seminar will help all who attend ed be more qualified to share the good news of God’s Kingdom with the people In the Dunn area,” he concluded. Pj f Man Held puner was transferred from the local hospital to Chspel Hill In serious condition, s. The defendant testified that about » ysar ago he waa sent to the roads «nd during that time Fuller ailed, edtv lived With Blue’s wife. Blue Md the court that Fuller was the fhifeer of a child horn while he has an the roads. About two months ago Blue re lated, Fuller sent Iris wife back to him along with .the reby. Blue said he' took hie wife and the batty Into his home. He said be cared for the baby as he did for his own four children. But, Blue added. Fuller kept cooling to his house after he told him to stay away. On the day of the knifing. Blue ak$ his wife went up town with her sister and the dster’s boyfriend. After the wife dldnt return, Blue Kail M hired Ms bntther-ln-tsw and the went to look for the wife. Fuller had met Blue’s wife up town and talked her into going for milk for the baby, said Blue. After finding Fuller and his Fife parked In the cemetery. Blue said he knocked the floor of the car. When Fuller saw Blue he Wak ed him in the stomach. Blue continued to testify saying that he told Fuller to leave but Fuller kept “asking tor trouble.” Rocky 1*4: Failed to '•stimulate the Ameri can economy so as to provide the Jot* and greater opportunities pro mised our pecole toy Kennedy dur ing the MW presidential campaign. —■“Failed to preserve the strength ang unity of the free world and the vitfUtv of its alliances. —“Failed to understand and meet the menace of International c<dp •fhe governor was dressed in i grey suit. Baht blue shirt and blue tteT- popular television apparel -? wRen he appeared before nearly a score of cameras is . the historic Bed Boom of the state Capitol. The Bed Boom Is where the Hew Tort governors hold clemency hearing and other state functions. B was used by the late Frank lin p. Roosevelt while he wag gov ernor and a candidate for preR deRt 0 . , , Hie room Was p»rtred with a bout 160 newsmen, cameramen atk staff workers. 8COCT FTNR DRIVE Calvin WHY*-"- ♦'•s taken the J«d as chsin»r>e« «* O'* fund raistrn drive for ffM tv-wts. A meetlni to «ton tor the drive will be heli 19 at T:*9 p. m. at t*» «T Ipvp^^ tmj JheM Things | woman who lived with colored men who trafficked in the drug, Indian heap.** Lord, Denning, Sir! SCANDAL IN BIOS PLACES Lord Denning, In the beat tradi tion of the “King’s English” then devotes a page or so to each of Christine's high-placed, highly titled playmates, Lord As tor, and all the others ..I. From then on, Lord Denning, figuratively speak ing, sweeps the streets and gut ters, reports on shootings, slash ings, nude swimming parties, and all the things that followed after Mr. Profumo glimpsed Christine crawling naked out of the titled swimming pool of Lord Astor. (He apparently liked what he saw.) IT’S QUITE A REPOET And then ids Lordship takes members of Parliament on a word tour Of deluded boudoirs, seduc tions, assignations, the play-for pay call girl racket, dope addic tion, sex perversion, and orgies to top all orgies, sparing none. The case involved intrigue, blackmail and ah sorts of other sordid sins, in far more lurid details than even the splashy London Daily Mail or Sunday Pictorial would ever dare put in print. Lord Denning, Sr. Ulink of your title. Think of the Crown! CHRISTEN! DISCUSSES MEN Lord Denning, without flinch ing, quotes writings by Christine In which she tells ell, hides noth ing — Mid sets big royalties for it. ■•ken are such fools,” say* Christine. “But I like them. I always haw* ' * * * ••One man;- she wrote,, wj* foolish enough and Irresponsible enough to have an affair with me was a CabinetMinister, a metebte Ht ■ ller Majesty's Government And it the same tfine X we* Tmv Ing an affair wffifh si Russian dip icmat. JliLH Ll “I believe,” continues Christine, "that any man in his (Prifumo**) position - particularly a married man — Is bo8> unwise and in*a ponsible to have an a*Mr some unknown More especially so in this edae becatfce this Minister has such knowledge <Sf the military affairs of r the Western world that he would be one of the most valu able men to the world fog the to have had to their power.’ And Aue caps It off with: "I believe now that a his ppsiOon should not ir pasttimes like me. I suppose even Cabinet Ministers are onb human, hut I think they should curb their feelings* PROFUMO PAYS AMO PATS As Christine said, the Minister of War soon felt the folly of Ms ways. Bis private life was laid hare, even to publication of his •liy Darling” note to Christine. He was actually forced to turn over all his bank statements and all Ms holdings far investigators to prove he hadn’t paid Christine to leave the country. And so It goes, for 114 pages in small print for a total of 343 para graphs, simply signed, “Denning, Sept., i#M.” If you didn’t get all the detalli you desired from newspaper ac counts, for two bucks you can buy a copy of this official document. The British Information Service in Me* Turk reported Wtoks age it had already sold two. million bejpied. Apparently, somebody is inter ested lit Christine end her Minis ter of Wat! And we’d (till like to know il Her Majesty read the Lord’s re port an the way through I ABOARD CRUISER TJS6 CANBERRA (FHTNC) - Reginald 3. Britt, seaman, USN son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Britt o! Wade, and Michael L. Norris, sea man third class, USN, son of Mrs wdm, a. Mabry of Route 3, Dunn are serving aboard the guided mis sile cruiser USB Canberra which i left Norfolk, Va., Oct. 5, for hei : new home port at San Diego, Calif r Canberra Will became the Pacific I Fleets only guided missile cruise] ! after passing through the Panauu -W^TT- —l ’ : -— DRUM AND BUGLE CORES TO PERFORM MONDAY — The oolorf ul Marine Force Drum and Bugle Corps of Camp Lejeune will per form during the Veterans’ Day program Monday night In UlUngton. E nroute to the county seat, the corps will give a special program at Erwin High School that morning. The band Is led by Gunnery 8gt C A. Ripley. (Photo by Sgt. D. P. Brootaran)___ Abortion last March 22. Indicted with Mrs. Gregory and still facing trial in the case are Jack Horaefleld, », of Goldsboro, a special deputy sheriff who re signed his post in Wayne the day after the woman’s death, and a friend, James Gray, 27, a sales man who allegedly arranged for Mm. Gregory to perform the abor tion. Horserieia, alleged rawer ox me child, is charged with procuring an abortion and conspiracy and Gray, who took him and Mrs. Brown to the Gregory home the night of March 15, is charged with conspiracy. Lillington attorney Neill McK. Boss, attorney for Mrs. Gregory, said today he had planned to re quest postponement of the trial before he learned of her death. FIR8T “AFFAIR” FOR EACH Wayne Sheriff W. L. Adams described Horse field as “an ex cellent officer with a spotless re putation” up until the time. He said Horsefield broke down after five hours of constant questioning and admitted he had a affair with Mrs. Brown, had been intimate with her. He said Horsefield told him Mrs. Brown threatened to ex pose their affair if he diktat ar range for the abortion. Adams said Horseflfcld Qttd it was Ms only act of infidelity since his marriage and Mrs. HWWi said she had never been lntirtrtfte with any other man besides Horsefield and her hfasband. The Sheriff saM rfmc mads the* statement a few hours before death. Her husband, an airman formerly stationed at Goldsboro, abandoned her and their three children and the fami ly bad Men receiving iAMfce aid, Sheriff Adams P'iKMlf* Officers raided thfcM CXfegory home at 4 a.mr on Sunday morn ing -after, the woman’s death, « seated to it by Horsefield and Gray. They said ; dray identified Mrs. Gregory and. said he had gi ven her five $30 Mils, which Horaeftaid was to repay later. At Orilt. officers said, Mrs. Ore gory denied the visit but after the search turned up abortion ins truments the admitted they had taken the woman there. She de nied performing the abortion, but admitted giving Mrs. Brown the instruments and instructing ^ htt how to use them. mother and Bdgar husband, John ft Ofefwi: Wrfwsons, Pmul Macki Porter*aind Cpy Junior Por ter, both - at terwirt, arid William J. Ptrter tt^Oreely. Colo.: two brotheri, John JtFan of. Route 1, Bunnlevel and Thomas Ryan of Erwfc: two jialf sisters, Mrs. Zors Hall of Norfolk, Ta., and Mrt. Rubf DaVts df‘®fWta; also nine graqdeilUgraft* Her father was the lste Corne lius Ryan, Funeral servfcse are incomplete and win be announced by Cro martle Funeral Home. • 1 : Her Honor General Utility Co. and W. Otafy ton Smith, official of Johnson Cotton Co., appeared to diacus complaints regarding smoke and traffic conditions at the town’s two local cotton gin. Mr. Tllghman, pointing out whgjt the cotton industry means to the town, county and area, said his gin this season already haa done a volume of about $1,750/100 thi sseason and expected to hit the two million mark by the time the ginning season close*. .He said the dry weather had aggravated, the smoke problem at all gins in this area. As for traf fic congestion, he said that was also a difficult probleng at rush hours. “But the cotton gin,” he said, "has been located there for SO years or longer and those who la ter moved into the area knew it was there when they did so.’’ Mr. Smith had no comment. Ac tion on the matter was tabled. Herman Godwin was granted permission to erect a liquid nitro Ken tank at the (rid Perry Pam Supply Cp. Steve Hamlet was gl ven authority to increase the alee of mausoleums hi Greenwood Cemetery. A request of If a than M. John son, Jr. to be placed on schedule for curb and gutter and asphalt widening strip at his home was approved. Request of John Ballance Lee to establish a trailer court on E. Pearsall St. was delayed pending further information regarding the zoning law here. Insurance Agents Win Trip To Md. Three State Capital Life Insur ance agents of Dunn, T. C. Miller, Wade Coats and Naylor Barefoot, along with their staff manager, Bill Wood, will take a trio t« Balti more, this weekend tc see the game Sunday between the Detroit Lions and the Baltimore Colts. The agents won the expense - paid trip by being top producers with the company in a seven-week contest ending October 25. Only the top 82 agents with the com pany won, the trip. The group will leave State Capi tal’s home office in Raleigh by chartered bus Saturday morning. Margaret Wood, another agent also won the trip, but will not be going. South River son of Godwin, 1, treasurer for the past ten years; and the following other directors, Kyle Harrington of Broadway, Route 1, 14 years; E. E. Fisher of Stedman, Route 1, eight and. a half years; Ralph Johnson of Roseboro. Route 1, six years; and Harvey Flowers of Four Oaks, Route 2, five years. All have been renominated for of reelection although Stockholders have, the privilege of making no mination from the town. Slain Wife policies’ sizes. A witness still on the stand today, another insurance salesman, has t estitled he took five blank application forms to her home one evening in April, 1962, at the request of her husband and: "She was surprised to see me.” All he wanted her to do was sign on the proper line. He and the husband would do the rest, fill in thje amounts, the dates, that kind of thing. The forms she signed eventually were turned in to policies insuring against her accidental death in the amount of $250,000, bringing the total at that time to $950,000. . COLDEST .TEMPERATURE WASHINGTON (TIPI) — Possi bly the coldest temperature ever recorded in the earth’s atmos phere-minus 2999 degrees Fahren heit — was reported Monday by the federal space agency and Swtedish researchers. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Uni versity of Stockholm took the read ing last August with a Nike - Cajun rocket. It attributed the low tem perature to a high altitude cloud formation called noctilucent. “e"dc‘°"s Turkey Free! Dressed and Ready For The Oven WITH YOUR FIRST PURCHASE OF $49.00 OR MORE! GOOD DURING ENTIRE MONTH OF NOVEMBER! Here is exciting news! G. S. Tucker JL& Co. mokes it so easy for you to en)py finer furniture in jHR home at savings you can't afford tp^miss, plus a delicious family - size Grade A Thanksgiving Turkey FREE with ypwr first purchase of $49t.00 or moral No Muss, No Fuss, Already dressed for the oven. Easiest TERMS Town NOW YOU SEE THEY GET MORE! ures, You Would Expect SaveWith A Tucker Deal! 1 CUSHIONED WITH RUBKRIZC9 S1SAI I fTt) *" HARDWOOD RAIL W FRONT AND BACK cuv IN LONG - WEARING — EAST TO CLEAN SOFT VINSLLE OR HARD 1 -r:k. .... Vltli 4* vX : ■ SURFACED LONU - WEAK1NU NYLON FABRICS. iJfM ,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1
6
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