Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Dates, Locations Get Preliminary Events For World Beauty Tentative locations and dates have been set for this state’s first preliminary to the Miss World Eeauiy Pageant, according to Her man Monarch, Southeastern Di rector, Barnwell, S. C. A number of girls frcm the Dunn area have indicated they will enter. Savannah, Qeoriga will be the location to select Miss Georgia, July 17th or 18th. Johnson City, Tennessee Will be the site to select Miss Tennessee. July 24th. This will be televised over WJHL-TV. Columbia, S. C. will be the pag te the location for the pageant tc select Miss North Carolina, August 1st. Columbia, S. C. wil lbe thP pag eant city to select Miss South Carolina, August 8th. Any gir] 17 to 27 years of age, single or married, is eligible to • compete, No talent is reQuired. The winner of the state title will receive the state trophy and an all expense paid trip to Detroit, Mich. August 22 to 29th to com pete for the Miss TJ.S.A. title. Girls interested in entering this beauty pageant should write to Southeatsern Headquarters, Miss .World Beauty Pagant, Barnwell, ■£\ C. Last year's winner of the Miss ~ u.S.A. title, 'Michele—Metrinko, (pictured above) received a $1 000.00 wardrobe, a free trip to Lon don, England to compete for the Miss World title, a week in Paris, Hemmingway he took a post with the State Em ployment Security Commission and in 1940 took a job with the U. S. War Manpower Commission. > He started work with the com mission a3 a manager, with offi ces in Fayetteville, where he re cruited construction labor for Fort Bragg. Later, he recruited labor for Camp Davis, Camp Lejeune, Cherry Point Marine Base and the' blimb base at Elizabeth City. When he joined the VA in Win ston-Salem in 1944. there were only five or six employees in his depart ment. As a training officer, Hem ingway worked with disabled vet erans of every sort ranging from the ten per cent disabled to those with 100 per cent disability. Before his .Retirement. Heming way served as an active member of Governor Luther Hodges’ Commis sion to Employ the Physically Handicapped. Although he maintained resi dence in Godwin. Hemingway was active in public affairs at Winston Salem, was a member of the Cham ber of Commerce there and also active in other affairs. He was active in State American Legion circles and served as State Chef de Gare of the 40 & 8, fun society of the Legion. a leader in tne Masonic Lodge, he was a Scottish Rite Ma son and Shriner and had served as master of Masonic lodges in Duni and New Bern. H» was a membe of Black’s Chapel Methodist Churcl at Godwin. Surviving are h's wife: two bro’h ers. Dexte,. Hemingway of Hend erson and C. Ti. fBunkl Hemingwa; cf Cawkpr Citv, Kansas: and on sister. Miss Mary Hemingway o ■Henderson. Funeral Tuesday Funeral services will he held Tues day afternoon at 3 o’clock at th Godwin Presbvterian Church. The Rev Bi'lv Herr'ne. pastoi and the Rev. Weslev Noble, nasto 1 of Black's ' Chapel Methodis Church wilt officiate,. Burial will b ■ in tjfte Old Bluff Presbyteriai Chutyh. .Cemetery. < Ballbearprs will be Jack H»m Ingwsv; K. jmr. ,8*7*11. Gordon Willi* amijj. Rf Vance Tew Sr_ Rnvrivsnd Wallace DjTarren. I j 1 J Mexico Quake reports came from the states of Guanajuanto, San Luis Potosi, Pubela, Jalisco, Queretaro. Hidalgo, Guerrero, Tlaxcala, Mich oacan. and Mexico state, in additior to the federal district in whlct Mexico City is located. France, a paid tour with the Bob Hope Overseas Christmas Show and has made public appearances throughout the United States. The winner ot^J-he^iss World title at the fourteenth annual World Pageant held in London. England will receive a prize of S7.500.00, the Miss World Cham pionship Trophy and a possible screen test by Columbia Pictures, plus world wide fame. captain at 15,000. “I intend to give the American people a clear choice,” Wallace said. “I welcome a fight between our philosophy and the liberal left-wing dogma which now threatens to en gulf every man. woman and chid in the United States. ' "I am in this race because I be lieve the American people have teen pushed around long enough and that they, like you and I, are fed up wi‘h the continuing trend toward a socialist state which now subjects the individual to the dicta tes of an all-powerful central gov ernment. Wallace called on the people of ; Georgia and “the people throughout the United States” to stand toge ther. "Then we can be the balance of power,” he said. "We can deter mine who will be the next Presi dent.” Attacked Law Again Wallace Wallace continued his attack on the civil rights law, calling it ‘‘frau dulent in intent, in design and in execution. “It is misnamed,” Wallace said. “Each and every provision is mis titled. It was rammed through the Congress on the wave of ballyhoo, promotions and publicity stunts re miniscent of P. T. Barnum. “It is not a civil rights bill. It is a federal penal code. It creates federal crimes which would take volumes to list and years to tabu late. , . “It threatens our freedoms of speech, of assembly, of association, and makes the exercise of these j freedoms a federal crime under cer fain conditions. “It affects our political rights, our right to trial by jury, our right to the full use and enjoyment of our private property, the freedom from search arid seizure of our pri vate property and possessions, the freedom from harrassment by fed eral police and, in short, all the rights of individuals inherent in a society of free men.” Man Badly Cut Here Saturday Zebedee Stewart, 23, who resides : between Erwin and Buie’s Creek, is in the Veterans Hospital at Fay etteville as the result of cuts re ceived here Saturday near the ACL depot. He suffered a long and deep gash in his face and across his jawbone. ; A neighbor of the same com munity. Lorman Walden, about 33, j was arrested and charged with the; j felonv of assault with a deadly wea- : pon with intent to kill He is free j jinder S200 bond pending a hearing in Dunn city court. Police Chief Alton Cobb said he didn’t know what the disagreement Was about. Stewart was treated by Dr. Ralph Johnson who said he would recover barring complications. AT ATLANTIC BEACH Mr. and Mrs, Curtis Page, Sr and children spent last week at Atlantic Beach; t t \ , ; The Harold Phillips’ family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach. JORDANS VISIT , Mr. and Mrs. Hal Johnson of Charlot’e, formerly of Dunn, were weekend guests of Mrs. Bart John son. NOW SHOWING <L«£fA7fcA ELIZABETH TAYLOR RICHARD BURTON ADM. 50c - 75c . $1.00 - $L*5 SHOWS 1:30 • 4:48 - 8:00 THE NEW v COOL WATER—This pretty miss caused some distraction in Rome—where it can get pretty hot—when she decided to cool her feet in one of the city’s many fountains. Bloody Record Written On Nation's Roads By United Press International The nation’s motorists wrote a n°w record in death during the Fourth of July Weekend, despite countless hours of police work and warning* from the ^National Safety Council. The 1960 record of 442 deaths ] during- the 78-hour Independence Day holiday was shattered. The United Press International count showed at least 492 traf fic deaths from 6 p.m. local time untij 11:59 p.m. Sunday. The breakdown: Traffic . 492 Drownings . 141 Planes . 6 Miscellaneous . . 85 Total . 724 California had 76 fatalities, a record for any holiday in the state. Michigan counted 38 dead, also a record. Texas had 37, New York 28 and Illinois 26. There were 21 deaths in Ohio and 18 in Pennsylvania. DOZEN IN N. C. By United Press International The North Carolina July 4th fatality count went up to 12 Sun day night when a car left a rural paved road near Taylorsville, lulling the driver. Grayden Harry Jolly, 16, died when his car left the side of the load at hlgn speec- and rolled over several times. The Highway Patrol said the p.ccident occurred about four miles east of Tarlorsvnie in Alexander County around 8:45 p.m. One other person In the car was raid to be slightly Injured. The Highway Patrol said • the death boosted the state’s traffic fatality count for the year to 116 _ or 11 more than the number killed at the same time last year. Former Benson Woman Buried Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph G (Lizzie) Holmes, 71, of Clayton, formerly of Benson, who died Sat urday, were conducted Monday at 3 p. m. in Hocutt Memorial Baptist Church by the Rev. Jeff Melvin and the Rev. C. W. Kimbro. Burial ren; two brothers, Henry and Turner Pready of Oxford. Surviving are three daughters. Mrs. Clarence Truelove of Clayton, Mrs. Clyde Denning of Benson, Rt. 1, Mrs. Wade Coats of Coats, Rt. 1, two son*, Alexander Holp^si Ray leigh, Robert of Goldsb«fo; * grand children: se*oH great-grahdchlld and Tum m ijf ; ren; two brpttiega Henry er PreddyiMj OjdkSrdif. ff Route 3, Man Succumbs Sunday John Thomas McCullan, 50, died Sunday night at his home on Dunn, Rt. 3. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from Mt, Carmel Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church. Rev. C. W. Kirby and Rev. Lester Byrd will conduct the services. Burial will follow in the Godwin family cemetery. He was a native of Sampson County, a farmer and a member of Mt. Carmel Church. He was also a memwtr or the Spivey Camp 1034. He Is survived by his mother. Mrs. Dona McCullan: two broth ers, David S. McCullan of Dunn, Rt. 5 and Otha McCullan of Rocky Mount; two sisters, Mrs. Fred Tew of Dunn, Rt. 1 and Mrs. John Jackson of Dunn Rt. 5. APOLOGY Miss Phyllis Pope and Miss La vone Hartley, both of Dunn, were inadvertedly omitted in the wed ding story this week of Wanda Faircloth and Barry Dudley. They say that a certain IBM machine is so human that, when it makes a mistake, it can blame that mistake on other IBM mach ines. - Hazen G. Werner. LATEST — Shaeleen Barry, Van couver, B. C. model, demonstrates the newest look in topless swim suits, in which the wdit« is^fled down — but only a speck or ttao. (tffiA Telejihotis). VV;,! ulUi,S11 ■' •->——ft" kJ- sir!*-.•• fMH’ News MYRTLE BEACH, S. C. (UPI) — The rescue squad at Myrtle Beu:h Air Force Base pulled four men from the Atlantic this weekend. ■<, VIENTAINE, Laos (UPI) — U. S. sources had no confirma tion today of a claim by the Communist Pathet Lao faction that it has “captured U. S. pilots” flying over Laos MEXICO CITY (UPI) — Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, candidate of the government party, appeared certain today of a huge majority in winning election as Mexico’s new president. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — President Joseph Kasavubu today formally asked Moise Tshombe, former secessionist leader of Katanga Province, to become premier of a transitional government for the revolt-torn^Congo. FRANKFURT. Germany (tifclY' — A U. S. Army court martial trying Capt. Alfred Svenson for deserting to the Communists went into closed session today to consider an Army warning that “heavy gambling, excessive drinking and carousing with wotn^n* p could lead to defection. Roundup JkeM tittle ~fkinqA drawing large crowds to the Dunn Theater_“But my husband, of course, like all men, was dying to see it so I agreed to go with him. thinking X would sleep all the way through it.”.. She got a surprise _"X found it completely fascinat ing, just wonderful... .He liked her low-cut dresses, natch, but- I thought her acting was superb. I’m tenflbted to see it again.”... Most women criticize Liz but they would ! n’t miss one of her pictures for anything... Percy Walton, a popu lar city employee, is in the hospi *al here as the result of litfpUjfa received in an accident lasf'wedk ..Former Coats Mayor J. B. Wil liams has returned to his home aft er a long stay in the local hospital. The Harnett County Board of Commissioners was busy today wrestling with the budget-All members were present and several road petitions were approved and hree jury lists drawn.. Harnett Democratic Chairman Neill Ross and State Senator Robert Morgan are leaving tonight to attend a fall campaign planning meeting in Jacksonville... .Wallace for Presi dent bumber stickers are blossom ing out in Harnett almost as rapid ly as the Lake stickers did! ... It 11 be fin interesting campaign. Civil Rights Closes Hotel JACKSON, Miss (UPI) — The Robert E. Lee Hotel, one of Jack son’s three latest and a landmark for 30 years, closer doors today rather than integrate .under the new civil rights law. The action came after three oth er downtown hotels complied with out incident Sunday with the new federal law and admitted civil rights leaders. The Gammill Co., owner of the 250-room Robert E. Lee, said in a statement that "dye to certain pro visions of t£e -recently - enacted civil r^hts apt, We' feel, as owners of private prApeirfsv that we can no longer operate this hotel as a pub lic fadlity.” \ The statement noted the hotel was named ‘-in honor of General Robert E. Lee, a renowned Con federate hero and a true gentleman of the South.” > Mrs. Barefoot Takes Honors Mrs. Erwin Barefoot took top honors it the annual dress revue sponsored by the Sampson County Home Demonstration Clubs on June 25 at Clinton City Hall. She is a member of the Mingo Club. Participating were 'twenty-one women who had won first place in their respective club. Second place honors went to Mrs. Cohen Pollock of the Halls Club and third place winner was Mrs. Worth Gurkin of the Ep worth Club. Others taking part in the dress revue were Mrs. David Matthews, Turkey Club; Mrs. Vaden Lucas, Finey Grove; Mrs. A. W. Weel NewtoD Hfitawe; Mrs. |^|.^C1: ton, ToiFaisonOt Strickland, Jjjjtlemburg. i And, Mrs. ^arl Smitfi, Andn Chapel; Mrs.j^herman AuW, Clement; Wt&vA. L. Bose, W&& biook; Mrs. C. J. Mercer, North Clinton; Mrs. Thomas SessortWT Plain View; Mrs. Earl Butier, Belvo.ir; Mrs. R. A. Tew, Rowan; and Mrs. Jerry Darden, Korne gay. wmfci* f Newton Grove Man Killed Thad Henry- King, 40, of Newton Grove, Et. 2, was killed early Sun cay morning ot a rural paved road about, three miles west of Newton Grove. King was fatally struck by a car driven by John Davis Murphy, 18, of Newton Grove, Rt. 2. No charges have been filed and the- investigation is continuing. It was Sampson County’s 14th fatality of the year. MR. ADAMS HERE A. Faison Adams of Murfrees boro. Tenn. spent the weekend here visiting his father, A. B. Adams, who is a patient in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital Mr. Adams has been a patient in the hospital for the past seven weeks. GIGGLING BANDIT NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. iUPD — TJnamused detectives are searching today for a complusive laugher who giggled his way through a "holdup of a drug store. Police described the man who took narcotics at gunpoint from a pharmacy, yesterday as a “nice looking" man about 28 who giggles Uncontrollably. r Antioch - PI. Grove In 1st Place Erwin Softball League Results of games played In the Erwin softball league Thursday night sato the Methodists winning over East Erwin, 13-5; the Bap tists over the Advent team, 10-9; and Antioch-Pl. Orove winning over the Jaycees, 7-6. FIRST GAME The Methodist hnd little trouble defeating the winless East Erwin team as they picked up their fourth vic‘ory in six games and moved into sole possession of second place for the cause perfect 3 for run and S. ft*#? ■ V-S. ADVENT The Baptises held off a rally in the 7th inning to hand the Advent team the second loss in a row and slM*o«iE«d them* out of first place in league play. The score was iO 9-. The Baptists held a comfortable It) to 5 lead after 4 innings, but had to hold on for a 1 run victory. By winning, the Baptists, evened up their record at 3 wins and 3 losses. The Advent dropped to 3rd place with 4 wins and 2 losses. Leading the Baptists were J. White with 2 for 3 including a home run, and C. Royals and D. Al len with 2 for 4 each. F. Ralph with 3 for 4 and D. Tumage, 2 -for 4. lead- the losing team. ANT. PL. GROVE VS. J.C.’s The tnuch improved JC team gave the league leading Antioch Pleasant Grove all the game they wanted before yielding the winning run with 2 out in the bottom of the 7th inning. The J. C.’s held a 4 to 1 lead after 4 innings, but fell NO KNOBBY KNEES NEW YORK (UPI) — About 75 workers at the REA Express Agency depot in Brooklyn staged a walk out Thursday When a foreman re fused to allow five of them to work in Bermuda shorts. The workers contend the shorts are perfectly suited for 90 degree weather but the company consid ers the bare - leg fashion not ap propriate for people who deal with the public. behind by 2 -wins in the 6th. They I tied the game in their half of the j 7th frame but could not quite hold | on. The final score was 7-6. Leading hitters for the winners were D. Byrd with 2 for 3 including a home run and J. Starling, 2 for 3 Leading the losing J. C. cause P. Stewart, 2 for 3. and D. Pollard, , 2 for 4. There will be no games this week, but action will resume Tuesday, July 14. STANDINGS Ant.-PI. Grove, 5-1: Me*hodists, 4-1-1; Advent, 4-2; Baptists, 3-3;' J.C.’s 1-4-1; East Erwin, 0-6. Affable Robeft Walker, who wanted to be * playwright but became an “actor and hit it big, stars in the name-role of “Ensign Pulyer, a sequel to “Mr. Rob erts” in Technicolor and Panavi son. The new Warner Bros com edy-drama opens Thursday at the Stewart Theatre. “Ensign Pulver” was produced and directed by Joshua I/Ogan. Along with Walk er, the film stars Burl Ives, Walt er Matthau, Millie Perkins, Kay Medford and Tommy Sands. AND DREW Funeral Directors Phone 892-2*47 ditnn, n. c. Funeral rites will be held for John Thomas McCupllan Tuesday afternoon at 3:00 from the Mt. Carmel Pentecostal Free will Bap tist Church. Funeral services for Kenneth Stewart, Makey, of Richmond. Va., will be held from our chapel Tues day morning at 11:00. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. MR. FARMER CAN YOU REST EASY THIS SUMMER? » • « *&k-m WITH A GASTOBAC AND THAT WONDERFUL "NATHANE" GAS! C4SH „ if you y bAVB it' CRFDir * IF YOU 1 Mfeo it DIAL 892-3112 I DUNN, N. C
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 6, 1964, edition 1
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