Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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CO-PILOTS FOR THE CARDS, one of Buies Creek’s four Little League Teams, are Barry Howard, former pitcher for the Buies Creek Demons, lowjr left, and Lynn Butts, former catcher for the Buies Creek Demons Players seated (left to right) are Sammy Blanchard, Bobby Joe-Long Randy Sills, David Newton, Jimmy Gregory. Standing (left to right) are David Knight, Lee Newton. Jackie Ferrell, Tony Ferrell, Don Lee Knight, Joe Capps and Ricky Lucas. The CARDS hold first place m the season play with a record of 8-2. The Cards play the REDS on Saturday night at Campbell College Taylor Field. (Photo by Macy Hoyle) _ ,_ WASHINGTON - Jn » little more than two weeks the Demo cratic National Convention will open in Atlantic City. The Conven tion opening date of August 24 has become a target for Congressional adjournment. Legislative action is running on a tight schedule to meet the deadline. Lawmakers are anx ious to complete legislaMve affairs that began with the opening of the 88th Congress on January 9, 1963- The first session, it will be remembered, was the longest since 1950 when the Korean War broke out. . A Congress which opened in the aftermath of the Cuban missile crisis, battled over the test ban treaty, was stunned by the Presi dential assassination, and has struggled with tax, farm, and civil rights legislation finds the country now engrossed in new problems and new concerns. As a result, the drive to windup the legislative session | has gained momentum in recent i days. The time limit is an imposing one. As last week ended, the Sen ate had passed four of the twelve major appropriations bills whict are “musts” before adjournment I Money bills for the Legislative, In terior. Treasury, and Defense re . quests have had Senate action. The | other eight money bills were ir various stages of action in the Senate. The often controversia Foreign Aid request was still under going hearings. Most of the othei appropriation measures were in the “markup” stage or ready for com mittee report. An adjournment hurdle could lie in the proposed amendment to ade hospital care, for the aged to th< House-passed tall to increase b: 5% the benefits to social seciirit; pensioners. Any serious considers tion of this amendment would pro | bably run into much opposition i the Senate Finance Committee as well as on the Senate fl„or. The fact that the House would have to reconsider- any bill with this con troversial amendment demonstrates the magnitude of the problem which such an amendment would involve. Enactment of appropriation mea sures and the less controversial pri ority measures in the next t^-o and a half weeks could set the stage j for adjournment. This Congress has already had a considerable share i of major legislative battles. The question of adjournment now de pends on the diverse factors of time, the mood of the Congress and the Nation, and the relative prospects of what additional con sideration of controversial legisla tion would produce if the President and Congressional leadership ' should decide to keep Congress In ■ session beyond August 24. In my judgment, it would be wise for Congress to complete ac 1 tion on the appropriation bills and ‘ any other "must” legislation and ’ adjourn. A fresh start and a new 7 mandate from the people are need ' i ed to clarify many of the issues ’ I now confronting the nation. Mrs. Glover, 22 Dies Today Mrs. Sherrill Ok*ter 22, died early this morning In Betsy John son Hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Long Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Ser vices will be conducted by Rev. Samuel Hardison, assisted by Rev. C. W. Kirby, and Elder Lester Lee. Burial will follow In Beth saida Church Cemetery. She was a native of Dunn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Jones of Dunn, Rt. 4. She was secretary at Johnson Cotton Cpm pany. * Shg 58 survived by her husband, Sherrill Glover, her parents; two brothers, Jimmy and Larry Mit chell Jones, both of Dunn, Rt. 4; one sister, Miss Martha Carol Jones, Rt. 4; Dunn. Letter To The Editor: TO THE EDITOR: We. the Dairy Queen owners and operators take this opportu nity to express our undying grati tude to the people (our custo mers) who approached our serv ing windows to say: "We are sor ry to see you go. We read in the Dunn Dispatch that you sold out your Dairy Queen.” ' To those wonderful and faithful patrons of the Dairy Queen, We say: It’s false, untrue, just pro paganda. No, we did not sell. We are still here and do not believe anything you read or hear unless you hear it from us or read in in The Daily Record. Again, a million thanks to the thousands of our Dairy Queen par tons. We love you. THOMAS STANBOLLY SELL YOUR ENTIRE TOBACCO CROP IN FAYETTEVILLE THE GATEWAY MARKET OF THE HIGH DOLLAR BORDER BELT BIG FARMER S WAREHOUSE P. L. (Buddy) Campbell Arthur Talley Sherrill Akin Reserve Floor Space Phone HE 2 . 2704 Collect At City Limits — Highway 301 South PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE Carlie Adams Joe Stephenson At Junction of Highway 301 & 301 - A South To Reserve Floor ^pace Phone HE 2.2552 Collect 1 Mil South of City Limits SALE OPENS THURSDAY AUG. 6th. 1st SALE OPENING DAY AT BIG FARMERS 2nd SALE OPENING DAY AT PLANTERS Warehouses Open Tuesday To Receive Tobacco SALE EVERY DAY AT EACH WAREHOUSE FAYETTEVILLE TOBACCO BOARD OF TRADE Bradley Smith, Sales Supervisor R. L. (Buddy) CAMPBELL ARTHUR TALLEY SHERRILL AKINS REWARD YOURSELF WITH HIGHER PRICES SELL YOU! TOBACCO WITH BIG FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Gateway Market Of The High-priced Border Belt Market Ope ns Thursday, Aug. 6*1 st Sale Opening Day *lf * * HANK CURRIN, MORRIS, auctioneer LEVI MATTHEWS, FL,HIK MILTON COOK, ticket marker CARMEL SMITH, I lABOB FOBEMAN JOHN HENRY JONES, For Floor Space Call HE 2-2704 Collect - We Will Receive Tobacco Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 4 WEIGHMAN LEAF MANAGER
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 3, 1964, edition 1
6
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