Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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The new 1965 Belvedere is Plymouth’s in termediate or “basic fafnily transportation' car built on a 116-inch wheelbase. Available in 18 different models, 10 more than last year, the Belvedere is one of four lines of Plymouth ca^for 1965 which together offer a total of 60 Abdels. A new model at the top of the Belvedere line is the Satellite, a sporty two-door hardtop, as shown above, oi a con vertible with a V-8 engine and bucket seats, ail-vinyl trim and a center console between the front seats as standard equipment. There are two other series in this line, the Belve dere 1 and Belvedere II. The new, light weight 273 cubic inch engine is the standard Belvedere V-8. Th«j(^5 ci|>i| inch en|fce is| the standard six. Five different V-8 engines are optional. Engine and drive tr ain compo nents on all Plymouth models are covered by a 5-year or 50,0G0imile warranty The new flyinouths fo on display Friday at W. & S. Motor Co. in 'Dunn and at Coats Motor Co. in Coat* iKiwanian Of The Year | Godwin Honored I By Benson Club x Julian Godwin, who has long Served '.he Benson KJwanl* Club Sf. its treasurer and as secre gtary, was honored as Kiwanian the Tear at the annual Ladies Sjfight barujuet. held by the club at jjthe high school lunchroom. * Actual presentation of the a i ard took place on, Thursday night *ht the regular meeting of the club. \fl»lr. Godwin was ill and unable to 1J>e present at the Ladies Night pro gram. • . BUY * Your spring flowering bulbs NOW k “Windmill’' Weekend Special 10 DAFFODILS .. 49c LARGE STOCK TO SELECT TOUR BULBS FROM. — TULIPS — HYACINTHS — DUTCH. IRIS — CROCUS — DAFFODILS Bulb Food & Planters SEED & FEED CO. I ( . DUNN, N, C. PARKER Several last - minute changes had to be made in the program because of illness. Not only was the recipient of the Kiwanian of •he Year award absent, but the man who was supposed to give •he award was also on the sick list. Clyde Proctor, last year’s recipient, was laid up with foot trouble. George Ellis made the announcement of the award for Proctor. Clpb vice - president Joe Nor ris, who was to have made the welcoming address, was sick in bea with a virus. His place was taken by the Rev. Gaylord Leh man. Teachers of the Benson sch ool were special guests. C. N. Bostic of the high school teaching staff responded. The Invocation was by the Rev. W. M. Ellis. Recognition of special guests was made by elub president Allen Johnson. The teachers were Introduced by Principal W. J. Bare foot and Principal Boise Bonds. The Rev. LaPon Vereen, of Ral eigh, was speaker of the evening. Wallace To compel Congress to hold the con vention and three-fourths of the states would have to ratify the a mendment. Wallace charged “there is an ac celerated trend on the part of the federal government to initiate pro grams which completely bypass the parents and the stated in the matter of public school education.” Wallace promised a nationwide “crusade.” He admitted it would be difficult to win approval of the amendment. He said his first major push for support would be at the Southern Governors Conference next month Ip San Antohio. *3 ! l - TO - SCHO< DOUBUf KNITS * FLANNELS We 1mw> a large assortment of BACK - TO ■ SCHOOL ^Fakrtp*, Beautiful woolens, poplins .' , •, 1 M - "'U aasaHttP Heavy - Weight HOMESPUN HEATHER For Shifts * Skirts 11.69 ONE TABLE NEW FALL PAMPERED COTTONS Re*. 89c yd. 1-INCH CHECKS DUNN. N. C. County Sfeat To Erect Tank The Town of Lilllngton has Is sued a call for bids on construc tion of a new 750,000 water tank: on Italy HOI. The town board last week cal led for the bids to be submitted Oct. 5 by 5 p.m. at the town hall. The new tank would replace the present 75.000 - gallon storage tank used by the town for years. The old tank is regarded *us In adequate {to maintain sufficient water storage for emergencies and for growth of the town. The new tank will be construc ted on property recently given the town by the Spears estate heirs, The board at its September meeting, moved to "encourage the Planting of 24-inch (high) shurbs in the utility strips between the back of the curbs and sidewalks about town." The plan was offer ed by Commissioner William John ston. ■ The board notified property ow ners who have not paid their pav ing assessments for streets and sidewalks thit beginning tomor row, they will be charged six per cent interest per annum on the unpaid bill. Ho More Federal Houses For Benson Now V The Benson Town beard! Mon day night gave a temporary "Wo" to a recommendation from Die Benson Housing Authority that the local board request SO addi tional low-rent housing units, to be added to the 50 now under construction. The board voted to withhold ac tion on the request until the pres ent 50 units had been occupied. Mayp^j Howard Benton said that the tisarct wanted to1 find out If the original 50 units ;'#ftmtd" not living in adequate housing would move into substandard housing In order to he eligible for the low-rent housing units, it was stated. This, would tend to decrease the value of rental pro perty in Benson and would dis courage the building of rental pro perty in the future, It was stated in discussion. If the present 50 units did not fill the need, the board would make a request for additional units, the mayor said. In other notion, the board voted tp h»r« wil’inm C Stewart as a policeman Thev appointed Walter Mack Johnson as a town consta ble. Johnson replaces J. B. Phillips who resigned when he moved to Pmithfleld. James Peacock was appointed to the Benson Bousing Authority for s five-year term. He will replace Robert Tart, whose tsnn wffl ex pire wt the annual meeting in OeMm. \ > 'ultttmimM - 1 News Roundup WASHINGTON — Negotiators worked in a rare atmosphere of congeniality today to complete an agreement which already has dissolved the threat of a nationwide railroad strike. EDWARD8 AFB, Calif — Engineers today readied the con troversial XB70 for its next takeoff in 10-14 days, encouraged by its “successful” but trouble-plagued maiden flight. TULSA, Okla. — GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater charged today that the Johnson administration has “hundreds of lives and hundreds of lies” to answer the Viet Nam conflict. WASHINGTON — President Johnson steps up his cam paign-flavored trave'ing today with a trip to Atlantic City, N. J.. to address the United Steelworkers’ convention. WASHINGTON — Republican vice presidential nominee William E. Miller said today that the conflict of interest charges against him "echo the political desperation of the Johnson admin istration.” WASHINGTON — Democratic congressional leaders hoped to get some clue today as to what role-if any-President Johnson will play in the reapportionment hassle holding up adjournment. McCOMB, Miss, — A civil rights worker whose home was blasted by a dynamite bomb plans to go to Washington today to seek an audience with President Johnson. In B loxi, Miss., a federal grand jury continues its closed-door investiga'ion into the slaying of three civil rights workers at Philadelphia, Miss., this summer. NEVADA TEST Si te;, Nev — Rescuers worked around the clock today to free four men trapped nearly a third of a mile underground for three days. Dr. and Mrs. Newcomer Take College Posts Dr. and Mrs. Richard S New comer of Narvon, Pennsylvania, have been appointed to the faculty of Campbell College. Dr. Newcomer will be associate professor of social science; and Mrs. Newcomer, assistant professor in the department of health and physical education. Dr Newcomer, who has his de gree - - B. S„ M. A., PhD - - from Duke University, has studied also at Harvard, the University of Texas and the University of Chi cago. His doctorate is in administra tion and political science. Mrs. Newcomer, a native of Spar tanburg and a graduate of Con verse College, studied at Smith and Mt. Holyoke College'in qualifying for> a gfammisskritt- Meutto&nt, juator {.grade, in the U. S. Ttavy. She'(received the M. A. degree at Wellesley. Dr.) Newopwr’S previous service has ihcluded '• teaching appointment at HSardin-StSnhona, Indiana Uni versity, and Duke; Mrs. Newcomer has included teaching appointments College and at Duke. Both have had : instructional assignments at overseas bases of the armed serv ices. They have three sons - - Rick, 13; Keith. U; and Kimberly, 8 Mrs. Newcomer, the former Dorothy France, is the daughter of Mrs. R. William Prance of Spar tanburg. Johnson Working On Master's Homer Ray Johnson, a 1980 grad uate of Meadow High School and a 1984 graduate of N. C, State of the University of North Caro lina at Raleigh, has returned to State College for his master’s de gree. A member of Tau Beta Pi, an honorary fraternity, he was recognized by the dean of the school for his high scholastic ach ievement in maintaining an overall B average on all course work dur ing the semester. He has been appointed as a ?rr,duate teaching assistant in the department of chemical engineer ing. "I His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Morgan Johnson pi Rouj* 2, DiSrj*, DR. RICHARD NEWCOMER --. MRS. NEWCOMER KING TAKES A BRIDE ATHENS. Greece, (UPI) — King Constantine of Greece was so nervous a young bridegroom that he had to blink back tears today as he made lovely Prin cess Anne - Marie of Denmark his bride and queen. The 24 - year - old monarch, hitherto completely at ease in public, was white - faced and ob viously suffering from nerves that threatened to take control.' Ihe 1965 Imperial cars have new front •nd styling, more luxurious interiors, better , acceleration and numerous chassis improve- j ments designed to provide an even quieter ride. They are offered in four models in two series, the LeBaron four-door hardtop, the Crown Convertible, the Crown four-door hardtop and the Crown Coupe two-door hardtop shown above. In all models, power vent windows are standard equipment, and fill interiors feature applications of walnut veneer. Eighteen exterior colors are avail ible, all but four being new. An innovation s a reminder light called the “Sentry Sig nal” in the instrument panel cluster which ights up to alert the driver of any abnormal condition regarding engine oil pressure, en gine temperature, or low fuel supply. As in 1963 and 1964, Imperials are covered by a; 5-year or 50,000 mile warranty on engine and drive train components for 1968, I maift— 1 -• The New Imperial will go on display Friday at W. & S. Motor Co. in Dunn Harnett Sales oed $241,030. Comparative figures for the month in the nine-county area, are as follows, with 1963 listed first, 1964 second and the gain last: Bladen, $2,370,509, $2,418,587, 548,078. Cumberland $16,263,530, $17,546, 338, $1,282,808. , Harnett $4,525,611, $5,084,664, 3559,053. Hoke, $938,131, $991,855, $53,724. Lee, $4,056,086, $4,576,872, $520, 786. Moore, $3,725,506, $3,484,476, ($241,030). Robeson $7,400,657, $7,442,339, 341.682. Sampson, $3,801,803, $3,883,724 581,921. Scotland, $2,494,481, $2,648,247, 5153,766. Road Terms v>cted of public drunkenness: (P^n itl Ridges of South CaroHrifc, 1J. C. Brown of South Caroling Howard Leavine smith of ©oats, Majorie Beck Gray of Durham, and Will 4. Williams of Benson. iEach re ceived a 30-day term, suspended in payment of fiesta. <j Nifie defendants were judged tuilty of speeding. Cooledge Gene Lewis of Rocky Mount- received a 50-day road term, suspended on layment of a $50 fine ahd costs. William Garrett of New York and Conald Beckett of New Jersey each drew a 30 - day road term ■nspended on payment of a $70 'ine and costs. Michelle Mae Zol ars of Fayetteville was handed a 30-day term, suspended on pay nent of a $25 fine and costs. Wil iam Joseph Reavis of Henderson vas given a 30 day term,, euspend !d on payment of a $10 fine and costs. Robert Olenrt Canter of Winston-Salem, Charlie Bruce Ed vards of Richmond, Va„ Maceo herald of New Jersey, and K. W. Wagfenseller of Charleston, S. C. >ach received a 30-day term, sus lended on payment of costs. Fred Allen Newton of Raleigh vas found guilty of passing In the ace of oncoming traffic. A 30-day ■oad term was suspended on pay nent of a $15 fine and costs. Willie Glenn Barefoot of New :ort New-i, Va„ was convicted of eckless ' dfiving, using . profane angunge, and being disorderly in >ne case. A '30-day road term was nspended oh payment' of a $15 ine and costs. In anothef case he vas judged guiity of using pro WINS A RACE—-Ollie McClung (left background) is snown on Uie job in ms restaurant in Birmingham, Ala., the day a three-judge federal panel ruled on his suit that the public accommodations section of the civil rights law is unconstitutional as applying to restau rants that do not deal in interstate commerce. McClung refuses service to Negroes. lane language and received a 30 day road sentence, suspended on payment of costs. Three defendants were found not guilty: Leonard Hodge ol of Smithfield who was charged with allowing a motor vehicle to’be op erated without liability insurance: Rodney Sutton of Newton Grove, who was chatged with assault with a deadly weapon; and Larry Ray nor of Clinton, who was charged with reckless driving and assault with a deadly weapon. Barry Warns step here was his' third Visit to the Tar Heel state in seven days and launched another week of campaigning which was to take him into 13 states. Last week he stumped through 11 states and vi sited Winstom - Salem and Ral eigh. His Coliseum speech lasted a bout 25 minutes and during that time his wiidly cheering audience interrupted about 40 times to sc ream shout and applaud. Althou gh tired and showing signs of strain from his rigorous schedule, Goldwater was obviously delight ed with his reception. Tar Heel Reps. Charles R. Jo ras and James Broyhill, and GOP Gubernatorial candidate Robert Savin, who introduced Goldwater, also addressed the GOP rally, but t was another senator - Strom Thurmond of neighboring South Carolina, who received the second largest and loudest ovation of the evening. The maverick Democrat turned Republican, who later returned to Washington with Goldwater, told he cheering throng that he didn’t leave the Democratic Party "It left me.” One gated Republican missing from the rally was GOP chairman J. Herman Saxon, who was cele prating ills Dirtnaay sick in oeu Gcldwater presented Mrs. Saxor with a birthday cake and told her ‘take this home to Herman. Any. ore who has fought the Demo crats as long as he has should be sick.” He made a brief speech ani then plunged into the crowd, shak ing hands, exchanging pleasantries and patting little children. One excitable little girl, about 11, shook Goldwater’s hand and then heid her hand up for the world to see while exclaiming, “I touched him, I touched him!” One* woman stopped the sena tor and pointed to the sky. “Senator did you ever see our Carolina moon?” she asked proud ly. “Golly «t looks Just like the one in Arizona,” he replied, missing his cue. “I think he's so handsome,” said another woman in the crowd, but her young daughter about 10 shot back “I don’t think he’s so good looking.” FAMILY CELEBRATES BRUSSELS (UPI) — Seventy members of the Poulin family ol Montreal arrived Friday en route to France to celebrate the 325tb anniversary of the marriage of Claude Poulin, who founded the family. The group was led by Jo seph Poulin, 70. Defense secretary Robert S. Mc Narmar raid today. MOTHER DIES Mrs. Bessie Hayes, mother of Lin Howard Hayes, Daily Record press man, died today in Rockingham. Funeral arrangements are incom plete and will be announced later. Also surviving are her husband, Franklin Lee Hayes; two other sons John C. of Patterson, N. J., and William F. Hayes of Charlotte. 'I L at invitation, to you... • GEORGE CARROLL CHEVROLET, INC. Requests The Itonor Of YOUR PRESENCE At The Showinr Of The 1965 CHEVROLETS * on THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 24 - 25 - 26, 1964 At our show room FREE REFRESHMENTS . I WE ALSO INVITE YOU , TO SEE THESE LATE MODEL “OK” USED CARS WHILE YOU’RE HERE '63 CHEVROLET Impalo ... $2395 4-door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering A Brakes, WW Tires, White. '63 CHEVROLET Bel Air ... $2250 4-door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Power Steering A Brakes, W-W Tires, White. '63 CHEVROLET Bel Air .... $2150 4-door, Automatic, Radio, Heater, W-W Tires, Green. OPEN "TIL 9:00 P. M. George Carroll Chevr*l»t 500 8. CLINTON AT
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1964, edition 1
6
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