Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 13, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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Achievements Liste dFor Council Lillington Seeking Development Award Officers of the Islington Im provement Council yesterday pre sented the story of theij <prtraiun lty achievements to the5*j«<ffes in the Capital Area Development As sociation. Islington is the only community, in Harnett County to enter the new urban competition open to towns over 1 000 population and hence was declared the county winner. Ullinston in turn will compete with county winners the same division in a seven-county area. Mary Stewart Community near Dunn was announced as the coun ty winner in the rural classification. Area winners will be revealed at the annual dinner meeting of the Capital Area Association to be held at 7 p. m., Nov. 13 in Oxford. A large delegation is expected to at tend from Harnett Countv. Taking part in the participation of the Lilliu°ton “improvement Sfory” were: William McKay John ston. president, who made the in troduction; Mrs. Casev Fowler, home improvement phase; Joe Nor. wo°d. president of th" Chamber of Commerce, commercial; Miss Flos sie Ezzell, public facilit’es; Jerry m NOW SHOWING THE STORY OF THE IMMORTAL HANK WILLIAMS SRB* George HAMILTON-Susan OLIVER RedBUTTONS - Arthur O CONNELl in PAN A VISION9 1 — STARTS SUNDAY — COLUMBIA PICTURES > MIL SAFE Starring ’'aa rvHortllhy Henry Fonday P >JL SATURDAY ONLY John Wayne Stewart Granbei Ernie Kovacs Fabian DUNN ALSO Oto k, Dl LUX( * STARTS SUNDAY — CMMIH K. FELDMAN mehms * much mmcim WILLIAM SUSANNAH HOLDEN YORK CAPUCINE ^SjL TME^th DAWN LAST DAY! 'The Strangler r Ennis, recreation; Donald O’Quinn, education; Edgar Bain industrial gains; Vance Hamilton, farm deve lopment; and Rev. Frank Grill, re ligious. Judges were Mrs. Jane Stroth ers, home service representative Carolina Power and Light Co., San ford; A1 Calloway, Raleigh, deve lopment representative, Commerce and Industry Division, State Con servation and Development; Robert T. MacMillian, Fayetteville, Powell and Kistler brokerage firm. Counties linked with Harnett in the Capital Area include Wake, Johnston, Vance, Warren, Gran ville and Franklin. Cotton Vote timated normal supply by 41 per cent. The carryover of upland cotton on August 1 of this vear was 12.1 million bales. With 1964-crop yields indicated at a record high of 522 pounds per acre domestic usage plus exports during the marketing j vear is expected to be less than the 1964 crop, and the carryover is ex pected to increase to about 12.6 million bales by August 1, 1965. A carryover this size has been ex ceeded only once—in 1956. If at least two-thirds of the nowers voting in the referendum approve quotas for the 1965 up land cotton crop, price support at i level within the range of 65 to 90 per cent of parity will be available to growers who do not exceed the farm’s acreage allot ment, additional price support in the form of payments will be avail able to growers to keep their acre age within the farm’s “domestic allotment,” and marketing quota penalties will apply to any ex cess cotton produced on a farm If more than one-third of the vcfters oppose quotas for the 1965 crop, the regular allotment pro gram will remain in effect, and price support will be available to growers who do not exceed their acreage allotments at 50 per cent parity, as provided by law. All farmers who engaged In the 1964 are eligible to vote in the production of upland cotton in December 15 referendum. Talfon were honored a» tj*e outstanding Den Mothers of the year. Scoutmaster Joe Johnson of Er win received the Veterans Award for 25 years of outstanding service as a scoutmaster. Executve Joe Duff reported 178 rank advancements and 81 new Boy Scouts to bring total enroll ment up to 803. Other progress was also noted. Scdutmaster Charles Pipe’s l ong Branch Troop 796 received the award for the best tabic decora tions. Dunn High Girls presented special entertainment. Morgan To Rankin, Jr., Victor E. Bell, Jr, C A Dillon, Edwin Pou and J D. Thompson, all of Raleigh; Sen. Robert Morgan, Lilllngton Rep. Philip S. Godwin, Gatesville; Rep. Lacy H. Thornburg; Sylva; and Rep. L. C. Crawford, Asheville. Rites Saturday For Mrs. Denning Funeral services for Mrs. Anna 8. Denning1. 76, of Route 4, Dunn, who died Thursday, will be held Saturday afternoon at 2:00 from the Second Baptist Church here. The Rev. Oliver Murphy, pastor, Will officiate and burial will be in the Veterans Memorial Park. Surviving are one brother, G. A. Smith of Route 5, Dunn; and one sister, Mrs, J. M. Blue of Route 4, Dunn. The body will remain at Hat cher, Skinner & Drew Funeral hoir.-s until placed in the church one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the home of a niece, Mrs. Walter McLamb in Dunn. Codrington^ H-rr.ctt County and North Caro lina.” Dunn Mayor George franklin blalock had M prior engagement out of town but sent his own praise and Congratulations to Dr. Codrington for helping make the town a better place in which to live. Dr. Codrington was the town’s oldest practicing physician at the time of his retirement and was a member of the medical staff of Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital from the day it opened. He played an important role in establishment of the Dunn Health Center and donated his time in working there throughout the years. Well known in education circles, Dr. Codrington served for 25 years as chairman of the board of Har nett High School. He has also served as a trustee of Shaw Uni versity and has held other import ant education posts in the State. Important Leader Dr. Codrington has held practi cally every lay position in the St. ■ John’s Baptist Church and donated the land on which its new parson- ; age was erected a few years ago He has participated and taken i a leading in practically every city-wide movement in every field i of endeavor in the town through out the years. The Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of St John's, gave the opening remarks at the ceremony, the Scrip ture and the Benediction. Invoca tion was by the Rev. G. D. Mc Neill. Members of the committee in charge of arranging the event were: Mrs. B. G. Rhue, chairman, Mrs. L D Perkins, Mrs. N L Boston, C C Ray, W N Porter, principal of Gentry School, and Miss L L Cul breth. A duet was presented by Mrs. B. G Rhue and Mrs. N L Boston. County Court Cases Heard The following cases were disposed of in Harnett Recorder’s Court. John Dunkin Stewart, Erwin, publio <*unk cost. Frank Samarvin, Fort Bragg, vio lation prohibition law, PJC on cost. Julia Frances Currin, Raleigh, speeding 65, $5 and Cost. •I Eddie Reese, Jr., Pope Field, no operator’s license, $26 and cost. Thomas Mack Mclican, Rt. 2, Lil iington, speeding 65, cost of $10. John Robinson 3humate, Fort Bragg, speeding 68, $10 and cost. Willie Edwin Suggs. Riversdale, Md. drunk driving, $T3 and cost. Pattie Sue Gregor?, Angier, speeding 67, no operators license not guilty as to no license, plead ed guilty to speeding charge and paid the cost of $10. Ronald St. George, Fort Bragg operating left center, and fail to report accident, $5 and cost. Bobby Ray Corner, Rt. 3, Fay etteville, worthless check. JC on payment of $100 to Tommie Arn old for amount of check, and cost of court. 1 NOTICE Effective NOVEMBER 14, 1964, we will be open Monday through Friday 7 a. m. to 5:45 p. m. SATURDAY 7:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. m. Emergencies will be taken care of the same as we are now handling them. This change enables us to have all personnel on duty during business hours to give you better service. Your cooperation in helping us to make this change in Saturday hours will be greatly appreciated. PERRY BROTHERS TIRE SERVICE DUNN, N. C. News Roundup WASHINGTON — Atomic scientists believe a recent, break through can enable tne United States to put nuclear powered rockets Into space by the early 1970's and send them to the moon or planets by 1975. CAPE KENNEDY — The federal space agency, blaming last week’s Mars probe failure on a faulty covering, is trying to fix a similar craft before the Dec. 2 deadline for another shot to the planet. WASHINGTON — Undersecretary of State George W. Ball was flying to Germany today for strategy talks involving the controversial American plan for a NATO nuclear fleet. JOHNSON CITY. Ttx. — President Johnson and the presi dent-elect of Mexico today were expected to take up the thorny question of Mexico’s dip'omatic relations with Cuba. DETROiT — Strikes stalled production in West Coast paper mills and Ford Motor Co. auto plants today and federal mediators sought to head off a walkout of 160,000 off-train railroad workers. CHICAGO — Gusty winds which fanned forest and grass fires into infernos of flames in the drought-parched Midwest and Ohio Valley continued today and a storm which splashed 2-inch rains along the Pacific coast blanketed Western mountains with the season’s first heavy snow. Defendant Slated To Testify State Ends Case Against Rinaldi HILLSBORO (UPI) — The state , finished its case against accused ( wife - slayer Frank Joseph Rinaldi oday and Superior Court Judge Raymond Mallard denied a defense notion to throw out the murder 'harge for lack of evidence. Rinaldi, a former University of ^Torth Carolina English instructor charged wito murdering his wife, fmcille, last Christmas Eve, was expected to take the stand in his >wn behalf when the defense jresents Its case later. The state wound up its argu nents after an agent for the State 3ureau of Investigation (SBI) took he witness stand to corroborate estimony that Rinaldi tried to lire a Negro waiter to kin his wife. At the conclusion of the state’s 'ase, the defense asked Judge Mal nrd for a non - suit on grounds hat the state’s evidence was^bniy 'ircumstantial and merely , "raised suspicion and conjecture." Defense attorneys argued that there was "nothing in evidence to place the defendant at the scene pf the crime when the crime was committed.” The SBI Agent, Frank Satter field. recounted statements made 3V the Negro waiter, Alfred Louis Foushee, 27, who testified Thurs WOMANLESS wedding A ‘‘Womanless Wedding" w.ll be presented by the Angier P-TA No vember 24 in the Angier school auditorium at 8 p. m. The wedding will be preceded by a beauty contest in which votes may be cast for lc each to deter mine the “loveliest mister” in town. MRS. RIGGS TO SPEAK The Women’s Missionary So ciety will present the study cour se, “Frontiers of Advance,” Mon day, Nov. 10 at 7:30. Mrs. Gerald Riggs of Dunn will be the guest speaker. A rubber mat on the floor in front of the fuse box eliminates the possibility of shock in case your concrete cellar floor is damp. A medium-sized sweet potato provides about twice the daily Vit ~min A requirement and about cne-third of the day’s Vitamin C needs. HATCHER — SKINNER - & DREW Funeral Directors Phone 892-2447 DUNN, N. C. Funeral services will be held Saturday, for Mrs. Anna S. Den ning of Rt. 4.; from the Second Baptist Church with the pastor, Rev. Oliver Murphy officiating. Too Late To Gassify lay that the 34-year-old Rinaldi >ffered him $500 to either kill Mrs. tinaldi or find someone else to till her. Another state witness, Lucy Begg, i maternal aunt of the dead wom in, testified about the lives of Rinaldi and his wife in their hometown of Waterhury, Conn. M1S3 Begg, also from Waterbury, said the Rinaldi and Lucille grew up together and became engaged on Christmas Eve, 1962, exactly one year before she was murdered -au NEW QUEEN CROWNED — The new Miss Rosebo ro-Saiemburg is pictured being crowned by Sharon Finch of Thomasville, Miss North Carolina, at the p <g>;Rnt Thursday night at the high school in Rose ooro. The new queen is Norma Jean Cannady, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cannady. Among the finalists, left to right, are Jeanette Hairr, Janet Sue Herring, Rebecca Bass and Junette Butler. (Re cord Photo by Ermon Godwin) Four Win Prizes When Club Meets Prizes were awarded to four per sons last night when the Tally Ho Canasta Club was entertained bv Mrs. Cecil Stroud. Mrs. Georye Hicks received the guest hiyh prize while Mrs. Bobby Swinson was low. Mrs. Bobby Tart scored high for the club and Mrs. Earl Murphy was low among club members. Completing the tables were Mrs. Murphy Upchurch, Mrs. John Da vid Lee, Mrs. W. T. Harrie and the hostess. During the evening fruit cake and coffee were passed and earlier chocolate covered peanifts and pretzels were passed with scrabble .and Cokes. COUPON pTnwale washable CORDUROY -/vn.irrv FULL pieces (fit yard FIRST QUALITY. FULL PIECES REG. 98c “ TO $1.29 Yard WITH COUPON Special Price Effective Only When You Bring Coupon. COUPON GOOD ONLY SATURDAY, NOV. 14 & Just Clip This Coupon And Bring io Just Clip mis coupon » The Fabric Center We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities Opposite Tyler Park DU1NIN’ "• ' habit-breaker... Delicious taste is the reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure... Absolutely no sugar ...not even one calorie per bottle. America’s Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT OF ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. *#t u.s. Nuo&t •! RC-NEHI of Fayetteville, N. C . E. Person Street Phone HE 3-3081
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1964, edition 1
8
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