Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 86, 1964 8 News Roundup ATLANTIC CITY Democratic leaders maneuvered to day to short circuit further squabbling; over Southern convention seats and give Lyndon B. Johnson his moment of glory by acclama tion. DANIELSVILLE, Ga. — Three Ku Klux Klansmen were indicted by a grand Jury in Danielsville. Ga., Tuesday on charges of murdering Negro educator Lemuel Penn and a Philadelphia’, Miss coroner’s Jury reported it was unable to determine how three civil rights workers there were killed. NOW SERVING BREAKFAST eaooii or WITH 2 (tailtsgtp** Han 12 Eggs 65< dfot* osrjaw.omi juutCOffH F i Hot Cat*, l | WITH HAM PS * '* :.g JAto; ’31 -i4i mUt iCOffi Suit Mullet™ mcoum m*K Jhsi$oda$hoft PHONE 2252 Across From Police Station DUNN, N. C. Debutantes Feted At Desert Bridge Elaine Purdie and Ann Adair, debutantes of the season, were honored with desert bridge last Thursday afternoon. Hostesses for the event were Misses Linda Lynch, Susan Warren and Anne HerrinK. On arrival, the honorees were presented with the traditional red and white corsage. The guests were directed to the porch of the Lynch home where they autographed the stools given to the debs to be used while waiting for their presentation at the deb ball. Before bridge lemon tarts, mix ed nuts, and iced tea were enjoy ed. Following the game, Mary Tilghman and Debby Mixon re ceived prires for high and low respectively. Guests attending were Mary Ti'ghman. Bobble Woodall. Debby M xon. Sara Hadley, Caro’yn Har dee. Linda Hardee and June An diews. AT OCEAN ISLE Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Boyette and family and Kay Rowles are ependingsevera 1 days at Ocean Isle Beach. Mrs. Norris, 71 Succumbs Today Mrs. Nlnnie Graham Norris, 71, of Route 1 Frwin, died this morn ing at her home. Funeral arrangements are in complete pending the arrival of a son, Gunnery Sgt. Morris Nor ris, Jr. of the Marine Corps on Okinawa. Survivors are her husband, Mor ris Norris; two daughters, Mrs. Edna Norris Stephens of Erwin; Mrs. Virginia Norris Dsiedzic of St. Clara, Michigan; four sons, David Graham of Winston-Salem, Willis A. of Clayton, Arichie E. of Durham, and Sgt. Norris, two sisters, Mrs. C. L. Brackett, Sr., of Durham Mrs. George W. Gun ter of Durham; fopr brothers, O. H. of Greensboro, J. F. of Golds ton, D. F. of Hurt, Va., A1 of Dan ville, Va., also 15 grandchildren. better deal from the As any car buyer knows, the man who sells the most has the most to offer! Again this year, your Chevrolet dealer is the man with the No. 1 buys. And, right now, he still has a good inventory of Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy II’s and Corvairs in your choice of colors and interior trim. But, because your Chevrolet dealer has got to get ready for '65, the cars he has are going fast. So see him now for a great deal on America’s No. 1 cars— before your favorite is gone. Remember your present car will never be worth more than it is today. So stop in soon! Comur Maim Chib Coup• SEETHE MAN WITH THE N*1 BUYS Mo.1 YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER yheM tittle ' JkiHfA Committee ought to reimburse the Democrats for the entire cost of their convention, because it ;s do ing more to win votes for sena tor Ooldwater than anything else* THINOAMAJIGS: The Beatles first movie is still drawing big crowds at the Dunn Theater GOP Gubernatorial candidate Bob Gavin of Sanford will appear with Jim Gardner, candidate for Con gress, at a big rally and feed at the Benson Armory on Sept. 11 The next day, Gavin will visit Dunn’s Four County Fair Mrs. Charlotte Dawson, hard-working owner of Community Grocery Cen ter, passed out yesterday at the store and is in Betsy Johnson Me morial Hospital Gov. Sanford has cited Fayetteville city school I Supt- Reid Ross as “a Distinguish- | ed Citizen” for his role in the Cru- j sade for Education The popular! Lillington native, brother of Har nett Democratic Chairman Neill Ross, formerly headed Harnett’s school system Senator Volt Gll moris writes from Atlantic City that Harnett Sen. Bob Morgan was among Senators introduced by Lt. Gov.-nominee Bob Scott at the Ike Belk breakfast for Tar Heels in the convention city yesterday tnoming Also introduced along with him was Sen. Gilmore (though he was too modest to say so in his card) and U. S. Senators Jordan. Ervin, Smathers, Pastore and John ston “We have 300 rootin’-toot ijfc’ Tar Heels here,” reported Sen. Vftaore {Meanwhile, Dunn’s Sex fefc^Lee phoned this a. m. to re port that the new issue of News week predicts both the Carolinas will go for Goldwater Willard Mixon, our new county commis sioner, reports last night’s mental health meeting was “very fruit ful” County Auditor Herbert Carson, in town today, reported with fatherly pride that all is in readiness for his pretty daugh ter’s wedding Paul Perry reports a fine vacation at the beach ‘Was supposed to stay a week,” says the popular Dunn business man, “but had to cut it short after two days,” LITTLE NOTES: Dunn’s annual Four-County Fair, sponsored by the American Legion, will run for two extra days this year... It will i open on Saturday, September 12 | and run through the. entire fol lowing week .....Legionnaire Alvis Carver said today that.the popular Endy Brothers Shows have been booked for the midway... .‘‘It’s the largest midway ever to plav here,’ said Mr. Carver, pointing out that it is coming to Dunn directly from the Maryland State Fair—Dis trict Solicitor Archie Taylor of Lil lington, vacationing at the beach last week, reports that he only caught five fish the whole time . “But,” added thfe popular prose cutor, and with no little pride ‘‘one of them weighed 44 pounds.” _Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sandlin and Bob also spent last week at the beach ...And the Abe Elmores were touring the mountry (Dan Moore) country of Western Caro lina. Jernigan ^Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Iva Jane Barefoot Jernigan; one son, Jdhn Wayne Jernigan of the home; two stepsons, Oraylon McLam o of Aaheboro and Waylon McLamh of the home; two daughters, Misses Janie Bell and Mary Ann Jerri can of the home one stepdaughter. Mi's Laylon McLamb of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Me Lamb of the home; a brother, Boyd Mc Lamb of Route a, Dunn; three sis ters, Mrs. Dalton Barefoot, Mrs. Mitchell Barefoot and Mrs. Ros sie Barefoot, all of Route 2, Dunn, williams services Mrs. Ivey Hayes and Mrs. Esth er Mae Stanley of Pour Oaks are among thd feurvlv^ bf Leather Williams, of,, ftltavthh, who died Monday. FumS^ services were held today. i . ... -—-4, • ' * t ♦'X, ^ J 1 11 Starts THURS. THEY SAVE LIVES WITH A PASSION . . . AND MAKE LOVE WITH ABANDON! - STARRING - MICHAEL CALLAN BARBARA EDEN SHOWS 2:45 - 4:50 - 0:55 • 9:M - LAST DAY - “CHALK GARDEN Martin Held Tractor & Truck Co. The next term of criminal court convenes in LiUlngton next Mon day. On the jury were Mangum But ler, William Barfield. Leslie Giles, James Adams, Bddie Draughon and Webb Reiber. Nine Children Four others who were not peti tioners in the lawsuit have also asked transfer. They are: Edward Springle, 4th grade; Robert Gant Thompson, 10th grade; Mural Ro berson. 9th grade; and Edgar Al len Poe, 12th grade. Supt. Proffit said there is some question as to whether the school board has a legal right to consider applications of the four not included in the court suit. He said Senator Robert B. Mor gan, chief counsel to the board who is now at the Democratic Na tional Convention, had advised the board they should not consi der the latte* four Sen. Morgan also advised the board, tentatively, that he inter preted Judge Butler’s order B3 meaning that only parents of those children who filed! suit would be eligible to apply since the deadline has already passed. meeting seated Chairman Bob Baggett and oth er members of the Harnett Board of Education met on Friday night to consirfet| the applications, but action nad to be postponed due to the fact thkt a copy of Judge Eutler’s order had not ■ been re ceived at that time. Mr. Proffit sajd Sen. Morgan and tpe board membf*S[ exact i order; take; ed the Butler’s action was ap. neaMiBToiHysiBMMhaMguit Court; but .?bdHl^j|K§|§^P&scd to stay ! execution^8fe*Wtuled that thi school board must go ahead and act on the transfer requests pend ing disposition of the case in the higher court. Supt. Proffit said the board would meet to take action early next week. Verdict ver*8 side of the eir was not dam aged, except for a few “wrinkles.” but glass was shattered on the right side and Dr. Doffermyre testified injuries on Matthews’ body showed he had been cut by glass. One witness also testified Upchurch had welts on his hands when pulled out of the wreckage, indicating he had tightly gripped the steering wheel. It took jurors only about 30-40 minutes to return its verdict. Judge Albert Cowper presided at the trial. Franklin Dupree, Jr. of Raleigh defended Upchurch for the insurance company. Starts THURS WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS — EVENING — CHILDREN 50c - ADULTS $1-00 — SHOWS AT — 1:15 - 3:50 - 6:25 - 9:00 LAST DAT "THE BEATLES” mfflSTON - ADMISSIONS . _ MATINEE — CHILDREN 50c - ADULTS »5c Thomas Services Conducted Today Funeral servces for Ronert Lee Thomas, 44, of Broadway, who died Monday were held Wednes day at 3 p.m. at the Rogers Me morial Chapel, Sanford, conduct ed by the Rev. O. O. Buchanan. Burial was in the Barbecue Church Cemetery. He is survived by his wire, the former Inez Wicker, two sons, James Lee Thomas and Milton Thomas, both of Broadway; one daughter, Mary Sue Thomas of Broadway, his father and mother, I"” ' Services Thursday For Salemburg Lady Mr*. Elizabeth Autry, 60, of Salemburg, died Tuesday. Funeral services wll be held at 3 p.m. Thursday at the Calvary Mr. and Mr*. Carlle Thomas ot Broadway; four brothers. Curt* of Rt. 2, Bear Cteek;Preddy of Dunn Nelson and Mack Thomas, both ot Broadway; two sisters, Mrs. Eu nice Bogan ofRt . 7, Sanford, and Mrs. Nelson Holt of Aberdeen; and one grandchild. True Will Baptist Church with the Rev. P. O. Jackson and the the Rev. P. O. Jackson and the Burial will follow in the family cemetery. Survivors include her husband, Jim Autry; two sons, Hubert Au try and Dallie Autry, both' of Salemburg; one daughter,, Mrs. Berline Huggins of Maryland; two brothers, Ronie Lee and James Lee, both of Lillington; three Ot ters. Mrs Missouria Ivey of DtMn. Mrs. Lydia Davis of Durham; MW. Lulla Screyer of Hyattesville, Md„ three grandchildren. Ti Fill Your Children's Every Back-To.School Clothing Need At One Place, Where Prices Are Right For You. Fit Them Head To Toe In Fashions Smart and Sturdy for Busy School Living. SCHOOL DRESSES Tiny Town & Cinderella $2.99 to $10.99 s i Big Collection of Full . Skirted Styles That Little Girls Love, In Rich, Vivid Colors. Many Are Jumper Effects, Most Have Spick-And-Span White Collars. In Easy Care Cottons and Cotton Blends. 3.6x, 7-14. , ■'._______ HER MAJESTY GIRLS SLIPS Dacron * Cotton With Lace Trimmed Hems. Sizes 2-12 $2.00 & $3.00 CHILDREN'S SHOES $2.99 to $6.99 Black and Brown In Loafer And Tie Styles SIZES 8Yx to 3. ‘ r Haynes & Her Majesty Children’s PANTIES 39c to 69c Reinforced Waistlines All Cotton. Double Thickness USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN CHILDREN’S SWEATERS $2.99 to $5.99 Turtle Neck, Ribbon Front In Assorted Color* Sizes 1 - 14. ( BOYS Cotton & Zantrel „ 3 PANTS i $2.99 & $3.99 ( Brown. Black, Navy SIZES 6 to 20 L J LADIES LOAFERS Tordivan & Golden Harvest $3.99 to $8.99 Scotch Grain. Sizes 4 to 10 LADIES BLOUSES $2.99 to $7.99 Prints, Solids and Table Cloth Checks SIZES 32 to 38 LADIES SKIRTS $2.99 to $7.99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS $3.99 & $3.9 MEN’S COTTON TWILL PANTS Dacron and Cotton Blends ' Assorted Colors. Sizes 6 to 18 > MATCHING BLOUSES t $1.99 & $5.99 j /as* , ? MEN’S Moccasin Toe , Scotch Grain ws'rir, LOAFERS Popular Tan In SIZES 8 - IS ' BOYS SPORT SHIRTS Amorted Patterns Including Papular Table Cloth Checks. BOY’S Briefs & T-Shirts 49c 49c Combined Cotton Knits, Full Cut, Taped Shoulders, Reinforced White, I to II BOY’S WESTERN JEANS SIZES to 12 Lone Weiring, Padded Knees, Slims Regulars Husky. $1.99 BOYS ORI ON Sc LAMB’S WOOL CARDIGAN SWEATERS All Colors — 6 to 18 $3.99 to $5.99 Louis Boer Dept. Store D. M. Kl L, Mgr. DUNN, N. C. >u E i m
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1964, edition 1
8
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