Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 2, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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Tennis Course Offered Here This Is a message to all the citi zens in Dunn from Nine to Ninety Nine. From now until the end of the summer, John Brett, Jr., will be teaching Tennis for the Dunn Re creation Department. There will be four classes. The junior class, kids age 9-12, the in termediate class, age 13-16, the sen ior class 17-21, and the Adult class which will be held at night. The Recreation Committee has set a change of FTIth-cents per hour lesson, which will go fp'rAhe upkeep and development of the tennis courts Mr. Brett has had Tennis training at Atlantic Christian College and also at Texas Christian University. He has also had private lessons in Fort Worth. Texas. ^ Registration tor classes will be held July 6-7, on the tennis courts, in Tyler Park, from 9-12 am. Por further information and registration call John Brett, Jr. at 892-3295. It is important that vou start when the classes do, so that you do not get behind in the program. City wide tournaments will be held in the middle of August. The Dunn Recreation Department i invites everyone "to p articipate in j this program as well as others now in progress. ■ :-1 VACATIONING With An “OK’' Used Car From George Carroll's '61 CHEVROLET Impala .... $1685 2-door, hardtop, standard trans., radio, heater, W-W Tires, White. '62 CHEVROLET Biscayne ,.. $1475 4-door, standard, radio, heater, W-W Tires, White. '59 CHEVROLET Impala .... $1195 4-door hardtop. Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering . ’W-W Tires, Tain. '60 CHEVROLET Pickup ..... $995 % ton, short body, Radio, Heater, Blue & White. '57 FORD Station Wagon ... $795 4-door, 9 passenger, Automatic, Radio, Heater, W-W Tires, Cream '57 CHEVROLET "210''.$695 2-door, Standard Trans., Radio, Heater, W-W Tires, Blue & White. OPEN ’TIL 9:00 P- M. George Carroll Chevrolet Inc. 500 S. CLINTON AVE. Dealer License 1978 Erwin Woman Appeals Verdict Non - Support Cases Aired In Dunn Court Earl Gregory of Benson, charged with non-support of his wife, He len B. Gregory, and three minor children, was ordered to pay into the court $20 per week. He ap pealed and bond was set at $1,000. Donnie Legree Eason of Erwin, Route 1, appealed from a six months suspended sentence given him for speeding and careless and reckless driving and bond was set at $1,000. Judge Hill suspended the sen tence on payment of $100 fine and revocation of his license for one year. Mrs. Katie Moore Hill of Ben son paid court costs for speeding. I Ottis Corbett West, Dunn, was fined $5 and costs for public drunk enness. Thurston Allen Bell of Mount Olive. Route 1, and Jimmy Jordan of tire same address and Clde Jones of Dunn, Route 9, paid court costs for public drunkenness. A nol pros was taken against three defendants charged with as sault, Tom Smith, 306 W. Carr St., Dunn, Willie Smith, Granville St., Dunn, and Marvin Chance, E. Granville St., Dunn. The Smiths were charged with assaulting Chance and they indi cted him in a countre action. Kenneth L. Bell of Mount Olive, Route 1, was fined $50 for driving drunk and his license revoked for one year. Sandra L. Neighbors of Hamp ton, Va. paid court costa for driv ing without license. George Washington McDougald of Bunnlevel, Route 1 paid court costs for failing to stop at a red light. Henny Lee Parker of Dunn, Rt. 2, charged with improper registra tion and driving without insurance, was fined $25 and costs. The case against James Edward Wynn, Jr., charged with assault on James Thomas Smith, was nol prossed. Mrs. Mildred Kathleen Bradshaw, 39, oi Erwin, was convicted of leaving the scene of an accident. Judge Woodrow Hill fined her $100 and costs and revoked her license for 12 months. She was allegedly in an accident with William W. Best, a Campbell College student, who said he took her license number. She was Indlc tedby State Trooper C. W. Rogers. Mis. Bradshaw filed notice of ap peal to Superior Court. HELP WAR EFFORT SAIGON, Viet Nam (UPI) — Twenty-five New Zealand army en gineers arrived Monday in response to the U. S. call for more coun tries tQ Join the prolonged war against Comrmiunist guerrillas In South Viet Nam. The Sweetest Sugar Ever Sold” VEL POWDER LARGE 34c VELOMATIC 22 Oz. 4JC AD POWDER LARGE 34 Ajax Cleanser REG. 2 for 33« AJAX WITH AMMONIA REG. 39' SOAKY io oz. 59c PALMOLIVE SOAP 2 21c PALMOLIVE; SOAP 2 x 31« FOOD STORES LOOK FOR THIS DECAL AT YOUR FAVORITE FOOD STORE WEEKEND SPECIALS FAB Laundry Detergent 69c GIANT SIZE PKG. VEL LIQUID GIANT £k t BOTTLE JW * KOTEX 3“ $1.00 KLEENEX 2 300 COUNT BOXES ZEST PINK SALMON ... s? 4fc UPTON TEA. St AUSTEX SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS 2 « 49c AUSTEX 15 O*. CANS BEEF STEW PRICES GOOD THROUGH Saturday, July 4 CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP 2 s -21c OCTAGON LIQUID ECONOMY 69 Ajax Laundry Detergent 34c REG. Ajax Floor & Wall Cleaner REG. 29 SUPER SUDS 2 LARGE A Q. PKGS. ■§ /l ACTION BLEACH REG. 39 OCTAGON Laundry Bar 2 for 23c FLORIENT DEODORANT 7 Oz. 59. Shop Your Independent Merchant, HE'S YOUR BEST FRIEND | Letter To The Editor: An open letter to HON. K. W. KENDALL EDITOR OF GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N.C. Tour June 26th and 27th voice put your paper on the line and history will render the verdict. How can you be so bitter? You have thus sought to injure and damage Dr. Lake, the man some 180.000 In 1960 and some 217,000 in 1964, May 30th voted him the best man for governor. While I have been in the Moore camp from the beginning about Septem ber 1963, I have at all times con ■ sidered Dr. Lake a fine, good and ! able Christian gentleman, and have many, many times so public ly stated and have no regrets and make no apology. You have been used, many think to help Judge Preyer as well as Dr. Lola Edinger and Dr. Huggins, and I have so advised you all by letters. In my book a good paper in part should be: A. Temperate. B. Fair. C. Reasonable. D. Respon sible E. Considerate. P. Force tor a better society. Lets hope you will take another look and pro duce a better paper. Tit® problems of N.O. are many md varied. Education yes but there is with us crime and law lessness and poverty just to begin the roll call. Regardless of what many think the race issue Is the NO. 1 problem presently facing the state and we might add the USA. Further the civil rights bill is Ut tle more than the "Yankee voice crying in the Southern wilder ness” Lake men 180,000 In 1960 remem ber or have been reminded. 1. The Kennedy-Sanford Wake County meeting ana its .possible money feature. 2. The 1960 Negro block vote. These two items cause many to think they defeated Dr. Lake 1960 3. There is the further San ford Los Angeles affair. All three of which have caused many to long ago lose faith and confidence 16 ; Gov. Sanford. While mu<|i of the Gov. Sanford program is good, the result has been injured and damaged by this lack of faith and cpnfidence in the author. Many feel that the campaign voice has been that of Judge Prey cr but the hand has been that of Gov Sanford. A sort of Isaac-Ja cob-Eaau affair. Thus to many Judge Preyer has been little more tbit the pawn of Sanford and Ne gro block, voters. Further the state wide Negro vote block pat tern has disturbed many and they ask how can the race Issue be bet ter solved by one who must owe so much to the May 30th vote? Lets hope that the last four 'years have brought understanding and knowledge and that we will he better prepared to make a better state. -Sincerly yours, Walter Lee Johnson Liliington, N. C. iEditor’s Note: The verdict Is now in. The Greensboro editor, we are sure, received it strong and clear. Like many liberals, however, he may not heed the voice of the people.) Trinity Concludes Bible School Daily Vacation Bible School was held at Trinity' A.M.E. Zion Church. The theme was “Jesus, The Promised Saviour.’* The youth of the church were m charge of the devotionals each morning and the opening devo tional message was given by the pastor, Rev. M. F. Ward. Teaching the classes were Ruby Robinson, Sandra Jacobs, Laura Elaine Smith, beginners; Mrs. N. C. Baldwin, Primary; Mrs. P. T. Massey, juniors; Miss L. L. Cul b) eth, intermediate. One of the speakers during the week was Mrs. Mary B. Burke, a public school teacher from Geor gia. Commencement exercises were held at the close of the school. Each department gave a summary and had a display of its work vhich included Bible study, arts and crafts and music. Perfect attendance awards and awards for outstanding Bible work were presented by the pastor. Refreshments were served everyday. Sandra Howard was secretary of the school, Helen Ro binson organist and Miss L. L. Culbreth director. NEW! Dunn Furniture's FIRST STOREWIDE SALE AFTER 40 YEARS IN BUSINESS. IT'S THE BIGGEST EVENT IN OUR ENTIRE HISTORY. COME HELP CELEBRATE OUR 8 More Big Days OPEN UNTIL 9:00 P. M. EACH NIGHT DUR ING SALE. Open Saturday, July 4 Closed Monday July 6 Sale Will Continue Again On Tuesday Morning, July 7. Dont Forget To Register For Free Prizes YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BE PRESENT TO WIN. NO PURCHASE NECESSARI TO REGISTER. 12 FT. UPRIGHT FRIG1DAIRE DEEP FREEZER AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES. Come See—Come Save DUNN FURNITURE CO. DUNN, N. C 110 E. Broad Sf.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 2, 1964, edition 1
5
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