Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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13 Others Injured Marines Killed HUELVA, Spain (UPI) — Nine V. 8. Marine? were killed today when two Navy helicopters col lided In the air during a massive emphlbious landing maneuver on the beaches of Southern Spain. A U. S Navy spokesman 6aid 12 other Marines were injured in the accident' He said it occurred about two hours alter the landing phases of "Operation Steel Pike One" got under way at dawn. A total of 30,000 U. S. Marines »nd sailors stormed ashore near this qoastrl city 50 miles west £f Seville, , ? Funds Sought For Observance The Harnett Coun»y Confederate Centennial Committee Friday night inade plans to f* nance a re-enact ment of a Battle of Averasboro, fought- March 15 and 16, 1865, Two representatives from each 4cwnship at the meeting were se Jected to spearhead a drive to raise -45-6.000 in contributions for an ex travaganza March 20, 1965, in Which 700-800 “soldiers" will par ticipate in the re-enactment, i The money will go toward feed dug the “soldiers”, stavmg a Civil 5jyar Ball, buying medals for parti cipants, ntc. The re-enactment is scheduled on March 20 so as to 3ake advantage of a weekend. PRAYER SERVICE * Rev B D Critcher, retired Metho Mist minister, will speak at the -business men’s prayer service held Jeeekly at 10 a m Tuesdays In the Conference room of Home Savings FIREMEN’S MEETING t The last in a series of sessions *>n what to do in case of atomic fallout will be held Tuesday night 7:15 at the fire station Conduct ing the drill for Dunn firemen is ^Harvey Eld ridge, Jr. ; The weekly turkey shoots at the Ounn-Erwin Moose Lodge will be gin Wednesday night and continue through Christmas The shoots will be held each Wednesday evening at 7:00 with the Lodge, located on Che Chicora Club Road, furnishing Shells Guns will also be available New Deacons Are Elected A. W. Blanchard and John 7. Winn, III, were elected to the Bo ard of Dn?.cons of the First Pr?s byterion Church on Sunday fol lowing ;he worship service. Mr.. Blanchard will become a member of the Class of 1966 and Mr. Winn will become a member o fthe class of 1965. New Deacons elected on a pre vious Sunday include E. A Brace;.’, Whitney B.adhom, Dr. J. W. Jr dan, Rov V Tew, and G EJ W°l b.'.rn. iv These new deacons will be or dained and installed by the mons ter and session o ftne church some lime in December. The uresent chairman of tr*e Board of Deacons is John Ina-nm: secretary, Henry Hutaff, and trea surer, J. N. Stephenson Hair To Attend License School The Lillington Driver’s License off'ce will be closed Wednesday October 28, for the examiner Otha Haire to attend school at Chapel Hill Mr. Haire says offices will be open in Coats, Fayetteville and Sanford on this date. Mrs. Parrish Dies Mrs. Alma Rebecca Parrish, 87, of Benson, died Sunday. She Is survived by two daueh ters, Mrs. Goldie Barbour of An gier and Mrs. Ramson Sherrill of Benson; four sons, Robert of Fu quay-Varina, D. D. of Angler, Ed mound of Raleigh and R. S. of El Cjon, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Leb Daughtery of Smith fie Id; one brother, Lonnie T.Ennis of Ral eigh; nine grandchildren; ami ei ght great grandchildren. IKE BETTER WASHINGTON (UPI) — Physi cians at Walter Reed Hospital re ported today that former Presi dent bwight D Eisenhower is con tinuing to improve. T PICK FROM OUR 1 • fabulous I COLOR TREE Got decorating dreams that haven’t come true yet? Now they will... when you see our Color Tree! 405 fashion-right colors... all on one gaily shimmering, easy-to-use display. Stimu lates your imagination ... gives you new, spectacular ideas. See you soon... under >ur Color Tree! \ jL?£ V jj •«*# GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY INC. •♦EVERYTHING TO BUILD WITH” Vfcyetterille An. ts DUNN. N. C. Phone 892 - 6121 p Bank Robbed; Two Arrested HOSMAN, N. C. (UPI) — Tw< men robbed the first Union Nation al Bank here today of an undeter mined amount of cash Two sus pects were arrested shortly after yards and held at the sheriff’! ofliee at nearby Brevard. W H Keith, vice president lr charge of the bank’s Brevard of fice, said that the two men enter ed the bank at about 11 a m wher only one person, manager Rowell Bnsse, was present Keith Siiid that one of the men was armed with a small black re volver and that the other saic that he was armed. Within an hour after the rob bery, two suspects were arrested Herman Services Conducted Sunday George Wesley Harmon. 88, ot' Lillington Route 1, died Saturday morning ot his home. He was a letired farmer and ’the •'on of the late Henry and Antoin ftte Gunter Harmon. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon ret 2:30 from the Buies Creek Baptist Church with •he Rev E. Weldon Johnson, pas •or, officiating. Burial was in the Buies Creek Cemetery. Surviving are one daughter. Mrs. Roy Parker of Rt. 1, Lilling*ton: one brother, Benton Harmon of Coats, and five grandchildren Edgar Norris, 65 Buried Today Edgar Lee Norris, G5, of Benson, died Sunday. Funeral services were conducted Monday at the home toy Robert Syrian and Charles Lauchner. Bur ial was in Hodges Chapel Church cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lessie Ivey Norris; 'two sons, John of Dunn and Edgar Jr. of Benson; three daughters. Mrs. Gladys Nei ghbors of Bumilevel, Mrs. Clara Denning of Benson and Mrs. Ja cqueline Johnson of Spring Cake; cne brother Amos Norris of Dunn; three sisters, Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. Jenner McLamb both of Dunn, and Mrs. Lillian McLamb of Linden; one half sister, Mrs. Utter Jean Matthews of Linden; and 20 grandchildren. McLeod Services Conducted Sunday Funeral services for Tracy Pas ts 11 McLeod, 60, of Durham, who died Thursday, were held Sunday at Neal’s Creek Baptist Church ji HarnePt County, of which he was a member, with the Rev. Emory Holder officiating. Burial was in the church elemetery. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Birdie Hancock of Durham and Mrs. Nancy Upchurch of Bu ies Creek; four brothers, James and Leonard McLeod, both of An ger, and Neil and Grady McLeod, both of Fayetteville. L F. McDaniel Dies In Norfolk L. F. (Tobe) McDaniel. 76, of Newton Grove, died Sunday in Norfolk, Va. He was a native of Sampson County and had been a resident of Norfolk for the past few years. Surviving are three daughters, Plizab€*th, Julia and Mary Lee of Norfolk: three sisters, Mrs. Florence Thornton of Newton Grove, Rt. 2, Mrs. Annie Rhodes, Mrs. Nannie Casey, both of Nor folk; six brothers, Moriss of Clin ton, Rt. ?, Herbert of Miami, Fla., Andrew of Mebane, Ralph and Jimmy, both of Norfolk, and Earl of Nashville, Tennessee. FELLOWSHIP REVIVAL The Rev David Casey announced (today that a fellowship revival will be held this week at Casey’s Chapel Pentecostal Holiness Church located just off Pope Road. Serv ices will begin each evening at 7:30 with special singing nightly. There will be a gospel sing Sat urday night with a special quar tet from Mt. Olive. THIS IS TO INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE FALL REVIVAL MEETING In The FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH TOM M. FREEMAN, PASTOR West Broad Street At Layton Ave. — DUNN, N. C. EACH NIGHT THIS WEEK 7:30 P. M. GOSPEL MUSIC by the Revival Choir PREACHING by Charles B Howard of Bales Creek Nursery for Pre-school Children Tkete tittle Thing* f:iend. ~ The most popular campaign dit ty when Jackson ran was: ' Ma, Ma, There’s My Pa, “Going to the WhK* House,” “Ha, Ha, Ha!” It was said of another Presi dent, John Adams, we believe it ! was, that he married a woman who had not been legally divorced and that he was “living in sin and adultery.” The ‘talk was so vicious his wife died before he could be sworn into office. He always tea med the campaign tirades for her death. ! DON’T LIE FOR GROVER When the Maine statesman, Ja mes G Blaine, ran against Grover Cleveland for the White House, the slogan of ‘the opposition was. “James G. Blaine, the fool from Maine.” At the peak of that campaign. Grover C’eve'and, the winner, wa7 the obje-’t of the most vicious sort of scandalous attacks. His opponent seif - righteously r roclain>ei that Cleveland had en. j gaged in wicked, adulturous af- ! fsirs with two or more women and r.ad given one of them an illegi- j ! hmate child. j His campaign managers were in- • 1 Cigna n't, spid they could produce the top leaders of the day who could swear and prove beyond do ubt that the vicious attack was no thing more than a lie and politi cal smear. A man in such high pesfrtion can always find thousands ready to lush to his defense, to lie, if necessary. But Grover Cleveland showed more real character than his at tackers. “No man has to lie for Grover Cleveland,” he wired back to his campaign headquarters. “Tell them the truth. Tell then* Grover Cleveland admits the report is true, the child is mine.” Needless to say, the fact didn’t hurt him. He won by a sizeable majority. People still respect the truth and fair play. So nobody should get too upset ever the charges flying today. They are expected in every cam paign. Voters nearly always have the Intelligence and good sense to make up their own minds. New Post Office . To Be Dedicated The formal dedication ceremony for the new Newton Grove Post Office will be held at 2:30 p m Sunday. November 1. ■" Third District Congressman Da vid N Henderson and O H Mar tin of Atlanta, Ga, deputy region al director of the IT S Post Office Department, will be among the featured speakers. “Refreshments will be served?* said Mrs Thelma D Warren, post master “Come and spend a pleas ant. informative hour with us on this special occasion.” The post office is located on Highway 13 just off the traffic cir cle at Newton Grove POTTER RITES HEID Mrs. Raymond Newsome of Ben. son is among the surviving daugh ters of Mrs. Effie Mitchell Potter, 72, of Selma. Funeral services were held Sunday. OP BIRDS AND HUBERT TULSA, Okla. — Former Vice President Richard Nixon iold a cheering crowd at Tulsa, “Lyndon is no bargain, but add Hubert and that is Just too much “I was told In Texas that the people there think pf the admin istration as ‘of the birds, by the birds, and for the birds.’ “. and they’re calling Hum phrey ‘mocking bird” Does BLADDER IRRITATION Make You Nervous? After 21, common Kidney or Blad der Irritations affect twice as many women as men and may make you tense and nervous from too fre quent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose sleep and suffer from Headaches, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed. In such Irritation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, re laxing comfort by curbing irritating germs in strong, acid urine and by analgesic pain relief. Get CYSTEX at druggists. Feel better fast Rev. Eddie be announced by the Reverend Samuel T. Williams of Dunn, N. C. Director of evangelism. He will a.so give detail* explaining the coal and means devised to attain unto It. The District Conference* are ns follows: Jacksonville District at Tren ton Church, October 27 Vanceboro District at Bridgeton Church, October 28. Tarboro District at Scotland Ne ck Church, October 29. Raleigh District at Micro Chur ch, October 30. Fayetteville District at Benson nhurch, November 3 Whltevtlle District at Lumberton Church, November 4. WUUamaton District at Bethany Church, November 5. Greenville District at Albrit ton Church November 6. Goldsboro District at Pikes Cross Roads Church, November 10. Gregory Bureau Women in the feature ad dress outlined thegrow*th of the Farm Bureau over the past 25 years. Bill Upchurch, Morrisville, district supervisor, listed the var ious new services Farm Bureau olfers to rural people. J. A. S°nter, Mayor of LUling ton and well - known Harnett far mer, introduced a motion atht the Farm Bureau go on record in sup port of tiie proposed $100 - million - dollar state school bond issue on Noverroer 3. The group prompt, ly endorsed Senter’s mention. A barbecue dinner was served to around1 300 Farm Bureau members and their families prior to the meeting. Car, Truck Stolen Coats reported a 1958 Chevrolet stolen from S- Railroad Ave. where be had parked ft. It was stolen about 9 pm and about 1 am Policemen J. L. Jones and Sherrill Allen spotted it on N- Railroad Ave. and pave chase. As they approached the car, the driver, a Negro man, got oift and fled. He got way, but they recov ered the car. Hospital Casper Tart property as the site. However, a move is reportedly underway to seek a recall election to void the Dunn bond vote Mayor Blalock and the doctors point out that a county hospital could be built large enough to pro vide adequate facilities for the entire county at a cost of only a few pennies to taxpayers spread over the county instead of the smaller Dunn hospital which the mayor says would increase taxes here at least 51 cents per hundred and possibly more. A member of the county board said today that commissioners are aware of the Dunn hospital situa tion but felt that a request from a majority of doctors warranted the meeting to fully explore the county hospital idea Chairman Myres Tilghman of Betsy Johnson said last week his board is not interested in a coun ty hospital and there were indica tes today that members of his board will decline to attend the meeting. Meanwhile, Mayor Blalock said the idea of a county hospital is re ceiving more and more support lo cally and he has been deluged with ohone calls agreeing with his posi tion that operation of a hospital Is too big a project for the town Only one other town in the State operates a hospital. Johnson er port cl Florida’s GoldWaTer country, Johnson said America’s strength has flowed “from the fact that our great polKical parties have always represented varied in terests and the broad common judgement of the American peo ple.’’ He declared: “These are 'the most radical pro posals ever made to the American people They would destroy the foundation of our prosperity and our hopes for future growth. “There :s now only one course We must crush this threat to Am erican life. We must get on with ’he work of building America.” Johnson spoke at a shopping cen ter rally ir. Orlonda, a haven for ictired people, to sfcart his full nay of stumping the South. Trick or Treat «n, October SI. Just 15 years ago. a few Sunday Fchool pupils decided to ring door bells on behalf of the United Na tions Children’s Fund for the f,rat time. "This year, we expect over th:ee million American youth to follow that example in every state ci the Union,” a report said. In Dunn the program will be or ganized by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of Divine Street with all church Senior High youth being invited to participate. “Specially prepared Halloween collection car. tons will be at their disposal, ps a.ell as posters and other mater ials,’’ Rev Wallace Kirby said Children gc to bed hungry every right in Asia, Africa, Latin Amer lea and the Middle East- "Fcr cur own youth,” Rev. Kirby added, “it is a J.-y and a source of Rect ification to share their Halloween ‘treats’ with them in the form nf cr ios which will provide desper ately needed food and medicine.” Will you have your money ready ic share with the young people of our town eJi Saturday night when t.'iey knock on your door. Burning Permits Are Required Between Oct 1 and June 1 Is the eight - month interval each year when persons must get burning permits before brush, trash, etc. can be burned. , In Harnett County, building per mits can be gotten at the following places: Oscar Briggs, Rt 2, Cameron; Cockrane Store/ Rt. 2, Cameron; A S Davis. Overhills; E F Byrd Store, Mamers; Jeff Turlington, Coats; Frans Matthews, Rt 1, Spring Lake; Floyd Autman Store, Angler; Tyree Senter, Rt. 2, Fu auay . Varina; C T Thomas Jr, Rt 3, Lillington; County Agent’s office. Lillington Allen Farm Sup ply, Lillington and any Forestry Service installation LICENSE OFFICE CLOSED The drivers license examiners of fice in Dunn will be closed on Tuesday due to a district school being held in Chapel Hill for the rext three days attended by O L Hairr The Lillington office will be closed on Wednesday and the Er win office close on Thursday. News Roundup WASHINGTON — Senate investigators are prepared to is sue a report cha^-gm* that there is a conclusive relationship be tween juvenile delinquency and television shows emphasizing crime and violence. DETROIT — More than three-fourths of General Motor’s car capacity remained idle today despite a halt in the 31-day strike by the United Auto Workers union. Crippling local walk-outs forced the delay >.»*.■« WASHINGTON — Budget Director Hermit Gordon is reviewing administration spending plans with instructions from President Johnson to hold next year’s budget below $100 billion MIAMI — Premier Fidel Castro said Sunday night that Cuba’s “urgent” housing shortage cannot be resolve<Kby his Com munist regime before 1990 at the earliest. WASHINGTON — Secretary of State Dean Rusk meets today with British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker for talks that mark the first high-level U C contact with Brtiain’s new Labor government WEST BRANCH, Iowa — Herbert Clark Hoover, who led a life of gentleness and peace through 90 years of a harsh century, was laid to rest Sunday on a grassy hill overlooking the iffiall farm cottage where he was born. E . ..—a=s -a=fc=K— AVOID THE RUSH ORDER NOW! GET AHEAD OF THE CROWD * By Placing Your Order Now For LIME AND FERTILIZER To Be Spread For Your Cover Crop Contact Your ASC Office Now AND BRING US YOUR ASC PURCHASE ORDERS - WE CAN DO THE W HOLE JOB FOR YOU! Don't Wait — Don ‘t Delay — Call Today ) Johnson Mon Company DUNN , N. C. Jackson's Corner Lilington Smithfiald Stedman Goldsboro COMPLETE -v FA PM ' AND HOME , \ SUPPLIERS i . CASH » r IF YOU > HAVE IT CREDIT IF YOU J NEED IT *
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1964, edition 1
6
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