Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 18, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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JheM tittle TkiHf* \ fw ‘decorations at Dunn homes. . City councilman and Mrs. Bill Godwin again have one of the ) most elaborate and most impres Jsive Christmas displays anywhere • in this entire arearVT.lt includes ‘ an unusually "realistic - Manger ; scene and a, mammoth Sttita ) Claus and reindeer atop the God win mansion, Which ls-a shorwpl&ce tin itsejf without any additional tdecorations.. Literally thousands tof Visitor? saw the Godwin home I last Christmas, almost creating i traffic congestion at times along .Lakeahore Drive—This year, it’s Seven more spectacular.-Billy and •Alice really do it up right . —— ' 1 THING A MA JIGS; Mrs. Sam Dor Sman phoned from Dunn’s Christ *mas Cheer office today to report | there are still 110 needy families ton the list waiting for somebody .‘to provide a little Christmas cheer r.. Money, food, clothing — any thing that can be used will be Wel lcome... Dunn business man Cad •Upchurch was rushed to Betsy 'Johnson Hospital early today for 'emergency treatment— Cad’s bailment hasn’t been diagnosed as ‘yet_Rev. Arthur Winstead has -been transferred from Lilllngton to ‘ Kenly’s Methodist Church as one •of several new changes in the dis trict .. James Surles has some ‘pretty parakeets he’s selling for • Christmas.“The nicest gift of •all,” says James. -:— Baptist Choirs •Giving Program The annual Christmas program •by the choirs of the First Baptist : Church will be held Sundav night • at 7:30. A concert of anthems and arrangements of familiar carols ■ will be. sung, the story of the birth ;of Christ will be told in song and tscripture narration. ; Nearly forty voices will partici pate. feear £ahta for Christmas. Bring my sister j Francis a Tiny Tear Doll and some j more toys for Christmas. Please remember all the I children in my. community. I have have been a good boy, and so has my sister. There will be some cake and coffee for you when you come to bring the toys. With love, GRANT POWERS Box 55 Godwin - DEAR SANTA 1 am 6 year old. I am in the 1st grade. My name is Linde Holland I would like a baby doll, Tea set, doll carriage and some play money. I will leave you a piece of cake and a glass of milk. Be good to the other childrens. Merry Christmas LINDA HOLLAND 805 E Best St. Dunn DEAR SANTA My name is Johnnie Lucas. I am in the second grade at Erwin School I would like a Big Bruiser and a Western Marshal please bring me a surprise and I will leave you a cup of coffee under the tree Love, JOHNNIE LUCAS Box 425 Erwin, N. C. DEAR SANTA Our names are Betty Pish and Janice Godwin. And we want some toy boys and toy tractors for Christmas. We have been very sweet Santa. Please dont’ forget to bring us some new hair bows. Thank You BETTY AND JANICE County Avenue Dunn DEAR SANTA CLAUS, I am a girl in the 3rd grade. I am 8 years old. I want a bicycle and little radio. I want a pair of shoes an a teast. I want a long pair of pantes, an a pair of tights. I want a watch also. Love FAYE BAREFOOT Dunn, Rt. 2 CHAIRMAN OP THE BOARD, named to head the trustees of Campbell College, is I. B. Julian of Fayetteville, left. Other officers, 1. - r„ are Lonnie D. Small of Buies Creelc, secretary - treasurer; W. M. Womble of Sanford, chairman of the executive committee; and Mrs. Hunter Strickland of Four Oaks, vice - chairman. (Campbell College Photo.) Bootleg Found In Rural Home Twenty-seven gallons of non tax paid whiskey were found in a storage room at the rural home of Seth Woodrow Allen Tuesday afternoon. Woodrow, 43, was ar rested and taken before U. S. Commissioner Abe Elmore where hr waived preliminary hearing and was released under $500 bond. Allen lives on Route 1, Benson, in Pleasant Grove Township of Johnston County. Executing the federal search warrant were local ATU agents Art Bryant, Raymond Moore, Bill Terrell and Ray Harrison, ABC Officer Red Pope and Johnston County deputies, Fulton Moore, Glenn Cobb and Dally Stewart. NOT THIS ONE Gladys Byrd referred to in the court story this week involving a morals charge at Lillington is not the Gladys Byrd of Bunnlevel who is employed at Betsy Johnson Hospital. Stanley's Jewelers with an ^ ALL-NEW collection of . Mu JUaoriea — Youth pad beauty captured la a fine 17 jewel shock mletent watch. In yel low or white. Matching expaaelon bracelet let copper "A” — Peg ged ae ail outdoors — 17 jewete, self-wind log, waterproof*, ehock $M*7S 0«wdn» Classic circlet with (lexlblt bifustta bracelet. Shock-rsslst art 17 UMiMMMrt. In 10 Kt yellow or white La NWo Tin precision of a Man 23 jawal movement la a dainty caaa. DM flashing dia ‘ and an axpanslon as « a \ come in ana sea our complete selection uttle ^weekJ Qf gu/oyM ,matches. *24.75 to *2500, jetPSAKBOSMONDS^edU 46 DUNN, (foodotSianieya 214 6. Broad St. DUNN, N. C Phono 892-3595 Second Shot bullet which struck the President tore the right rear portion of his head so destructively that "it was completely incompatible with life,” according to the newspaper. It was a deflected fragment from this second bullet that pass ed out through Kennedy’s throat, Just above the collar line, giving rise to speculation that the Pre sident may have been shot from two angles, the newspaper said. The autopsy seemed to end spe culation about the angle from which the two bullets were fired It said both bullets struck the President from behind. Accused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald al legedly fired shots at Kennedy and Texas Qov. John B. Connal ly from his vantage point in the Texas School Book Depository Building just after the presiden tial motorcade passed on the street below. Because of the throat wound, questions had been raised as to whether Oswald’s bullet could have inflicted it. The pathologists were quoted as saying that the second bullet in flicted such irreparable damage that such a wound is normally considered as causing instant death. However, doctors at Dallas’ Farkland Hospital reported ear lier that they noted some outward manifestation of life when the President was brought into the emergency room. , Latin Affairs “will be substantial enough to ad suit and pacing back and forth behind hi? desk with his hands in his pockets, made these other points: , — He expects to fly to his Tex as ranch late Sunday or sometime Monday to spend Christmas with his family. He will go hunting if he can and perhaps “spend a day in the hills communing with my vance our national interests.’’ Johnson, wearing a light gray self.” — The leaders of the free world and the Communist bloc must as their “No. 1 obligation learn to live together” so that the world’s three billion people will be pro tected against nuclear holocaust. — He has been told by Defense Sectretany (Robert S. McNamara that the just concluded NATO ministerial meeting in Paris was “a very satisfactory one.” — He does not plan any major change in the space program such as elimination of the “Rover” nu clear rocket program. — He will not decide until "the time I am a nominee” the ques tion of debating his Republican presidential challenger on televi sion. Nor will he discuss “any por. litical matters” for the time be-* ing. Four Bound Ovar eluding the amount of the check. Turner Lee Morgan of Benson paid the costs for improper motor vehicle equipment. John F. Wood III of Fort Bragg was taxed with the costs for being publicly drunk and disorderly. Two Faith drove off,” be said. The suspects, believed riding in a two-tone, late model car, later eluded roadblocks set up in sur rounding western North Carolina counties. DECEMBER TOMATOES Mrs. J. R. Bass of Route 2, Dunn, is still getting tomatoes from her winter garden. The to matoes ate in a sunny place where they are protected from the cold wind. Erwin Teams Take Both Games The Erwin Redskins were vic torious over Pour Oaks Tuesday night at a game played on the Erwin court. Sue Hall with 14 points and Barbara West with nine led the girls to a 26-10 victory over their opponent. Bill Korne led the boys with 14 points to win over Pour Oaks by nine points. The final score was 50-41. Other high scorers for the Redskins were Eddie Lee 13. Ken neth Price 11 and Lee McLean 9. Robbie Lee of Pour Oaks netted 28 points for his team. The Redskins will meet Pine Forest Thursday night at Pine Forest. HOSPITAL PATIENT Cad Upchurch is a patient in Betsy Johnson Hospital. P A Slight iji children and the disease from which Vickie suffers. “That came as a relief.” said Wray, who will be 39 in February. He added that he had planned to spend the next few chilly nights sleeping in his car here, but a local hotel provided free lodging. Wray’s 32-year-old wife, Doris, spent the night in a private room with Vicki. The Wrays had actually cele brated Christmas Monday about a brightly ornamented tree for which Vicki had secretly wished. Lacking money enough to pur chase a tree, Wray went himself I to some woods and cut down a 6 foot tree. “I don’t know whose place we got it from,” he confessed, “But some of the neighbors and work ers from the mill brought over some ornaments and dressed it up pretty good. “I told the older children months ago, over and over, there would be no Christmas,” he con tinued. “I haven’t, and I don’t know how, to tell the younger cnes.” Wray and his wife have nine children, ranging in age from Bob by, 14, to Edward, 1 month. With the exception of Vicki and Ed ward, the rest of the children are spending the week with relatives in Rural York County, S. C., an area, where,. • according to Wray, “It’s not hard to get a job, but it don’t pay no money.” If doctors permit, Vicki and Ed ward will be taken home on Thursday for a Christmas reunion with their brothers and sisters. A medical center spokesman said Vicki, who will be 3 on March 24, suffers from an unpredictable type of cancer. The girl, blond and lively with a bright artificial eye in the socket where her right eye used to be, has had her left eye subjected to high intensity ra diation and certain “chemical agents” since the July operation in an attempt to arrest the can cer. “What is done in the way of future course will be determined after the tests are completed,” the spokesman said cautiously. “The treatment has, in some cas es, preserved both the vision of the patient and cured the cancer. But we would not want to specu late at this time.” But Wray, dressed in a light weight suit and white shirt open at the neck, said doctors had told him that Vicki’s left eye must eventually be removed to prolong the child’s life from four to six years. He said it had been ex plained It was a fore-gone con clusion that the child would not live though adolescense. "If It were up to me, I would not want to have it done,” said Wray, who was • construction worker before his employment a year ago at a Clover, S. C„ textile mill. “But if It is necessary to save her life, then I say go ahead.” f TIMPANE $450.00 Alio $350 to 975 Wodding Ring 25.00 It’s sure to be a Merry Christmas when the gift is a Keepsake Diamond Ring. Small in size, yet so rich in sentiment... a Keepsake is the really BIG gift. Ring* enlarged to show detafl. ftum include Federal Tea. * IT'S NOT TOO LATE! To Make TUCKER'S Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters. GIFTS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES - YOU CAN PAY CASH, OR AS AL WAYS, IF YOU DESIRE, USE TUCKER'S EASIEST TERMS IN TOWN Are You Having Trouble Finding The Right Gifts For Mom, Dad, Brother, or Sis? Don't Look Any F urther, You'll Find Tho Perfect Gift For All At Tucker's PRICES ARE MARKED DOWN IN EVERY DEPARTMENT TO GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS THE BEST BUYS AVAILABLE. CHRISTMAS GRAB TABLE ALL ITEMS ON THIS TABLE MAKE NICE, USEFUL GIFTS. YOU WILL FIND AN ARRAY OF BEAUTIFUL SPARKLING CRYSTAL WARE, TOY TRAINS, GIANT CHRISTMAS STOCK ING, WASTE BASKETS, ETC.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1963, edition 1
6
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