Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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Students To Present Concert GERALDINE MATTHEWS A joint piano - voice concert will be given tonight at 8:00 in the J. Clyde Turner Memorial auditorium at Campbell College- The program will feature Miss Geraldine Mat thews, pianist and Wayne Tumage, bass baritone. Accompanying Mr. Turns ge will be Miss Libby Mc Carthy. Miss Matthews, a member of the Campbell College music department faculty, is the. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Matthews of Erwin. She received her B. S. degree from East Carolina College and her M. Mus. decree from the University of Mississippi. She came to Campbell in 1961 where she remained until 1963. On a year’s leave of absence. Miss Mat thews entered Florida State Uni versity where she pursued her pro fessional study in piano as a spec ial student of Edward Kilenyi, famed concert and recording art WAYNE TUKNAGE j ist. Among Miss Matthews’ selections will be compositions by J. S. Bach, Paul Hindemith, Chopin and Mus sorgsky’s masterful and difficult "Pictures at an Exhibition.” Mr. Turnage, senior voice major, will present the other half of the concert. He is studying' at Camp bell with Dr. Paul Yoder, head of the music department. Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Furman Turnage, Sr., of Dunn, Wayne entered Campbell as a freshman in 1961. After grad uation in 1965, he will continue his studies in the graduate department of Indiana State University’s School of Music. Wayne is at present choir direc tor of Hood Memorial Christian Church here having served in the same capacity at the First Baptist Church previously. He and Miss Matthews were both part of the cast and chorus libby McCarthy of “The Lost Colony” this past summer, where plans were first made for this joint concert. Mr. Turnage will perform works by Handel - Mozart, Gounod, Wolf, Sibelius and several other com posers. His accompanist, who also Joined Wayne for a joint recijtql this past spring, is a junior at Campbell where she is majoring in piano. At present she is studying with Miss Matthews. Miss McCarthy was accompanist on the recent senior recital of Miss Louise Wilson given at Campbell. Upon graduation she plans to carry her talents into the teaching field. The public i« cordially invited to attend this recital. Miss McCarthy and Mr Turnage will be giving recitals in February. Details of these will be announced later. New Community House At Wade The Wade community develop ment club has mapped plans for the completion of its community building. The executive committee met re cently at the home of Merrill Mc Laurin, outgoing president. Officers for the Coming year are James Scoggins, president; Clay ton House, vice president; Mrs Eugene McPhail, secretary; and Mrs. Seth Williams, treasurer. McPhail is the building com mittee chairman. Dunn - Erwin night by a score of 36-6. Halfback Glenn Tart scored for Erwin in the second half. Jonathan Hill, son of Judge and Mrs. Woodrow Hill, was the star for Dunn, scoring two touchdowns for the night. Hill scored the first time on a 70-yard run and also scored the final touchdown for the Greenwaves. I Ralph Dudley made Dunn’s flrffc touchdown of the night. Fletcher Blalock made the third touch- ! down on a 40-yard pass form Jack Tew. The other two Dunn points in the first half were scored with a blocked punt. In the second half, Kenneth Monds intercepted a pass and ran 40 yards for a touchdown. Dunn scored the extra point on all but one try. Doctor Jailed gaming money he abandoned her anil their child. $$ J* j | Dir.1 Johnson testified I that he Was heavily in debt and unable to meet the payments. Judge Burgwyn ordered the phy. cess. This afternoon, the Jurist cess. This afternoon, the Jurist agreed to cut the amount to $250 a month but warned him against missing another payment. Too Late To Classify FOUND: Lady's sweater, Thurs day 'Tvight at American Legion Building at the scout pot lunch dinner. Owe nr may claim same by ealling 882-3487. 11-16-lc ni Furnished apartment. of town. Frmfri bafth FOB BKNT Private out and entrance. Hot and chid water. Call Oatl O. Holland 887-864*. in Erwin. 11-1640 Indian Slain head and a gash In his lower Up. Except f''" bruises, the women were not injured. Warren said another killing oc curred at the same place about two months ago and that a shoot ing had occurred there since. He said he understood the place was to have been padlocked and said he felt sure it would be closed in view of the latest slaying Asked why she refused to admit Indians, the Johnson woman said she was carrying out instructions of the former owner not to admit Indians or white citizens in the place. No white people were re ported there. Sheriff Wade Stewart’s deputies were rounding up possible suspects for identification by the three In dians who survived the brawl but reported no positive identification as yet. Angler Student Another occupant of the car is still wearing a cast as the result of that accident, which was caused by a defective wheel. He was clear ed of any blame in that fatality. Watkins was a member of a pro minent Angier family and was a nephew of Assistant Harnett Cor oner Danny Watkins. He was a junior at Angier High School. Funeral services for young Wat kins were held Sunday at the An gier Baptist Church, of which he was a member, by the Rev. R. Le wis Beal. Burial was in the Angier Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. Surviving are his parents, Mr. iaftd Mii. Wllfi^f M. WafJelhs of jer. Rt 2; and the maternal grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tay lor of Angler. John A. Ennis Aboard Anti-Sub USS RANDOLPH (PHTNO) — John A. Ennis, Jr., boilerman third class, DSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jfhn A. Ennis, Sr. of Routs 1, Coats, N. C., is serving aboard the anti-submarine aircraft carrier USS Randolph operating out of Norfolk, Va. Randolph operates with anti submarine warfare “Hunter-Kill er” groups, composed of surface, sub-surface and air units designed to seek out and destroy enemy submarines. Use cushion glides, rubber cast ors or castor cups on furniture. These will protect the finish on College Dinner Set for Nov 20 Pour benefit dinners within the past five days have brought $22, 413 in gifts to the development fund of Mount Olive College. These dinners are a part of a series of dinners being sponsored throughout eastern North Carolina by Free Will Baptist churches to raise funds for the building pro gram on the new 90-acre campus of the college. Seven additional dinners are scheduled for the fall, including Sampson and Harnett Counties November 20, at Midway School. McLean, Wife occurred about 9:30 Friday night in Erwin. State Trooper W. T. Harris of Dunn said McLean had picked up his wife, the form®’- TV>,,y Le wis, at Erwin Mills where she had been working and was crossing the old Highway 421 when the 1959 Chevrolet he was driving was struck by a 1957 Mercury operated by John Spears, 23, of Coats, Route 1. McLean was headed east and Spears northward. The McLean car was knocked into a 1953 Ford operated by Car lyle Reardon, 51, of Erwin, which had stopped at the highway, and the Spears car, after hitting the McLean vehicle, smashed into a 1955 Pontiac owned by Robert Wilk ins of Ervftyianq |ter$Kd in his yard. The Reardon car was a total loss and damage to the Wilkins car was.about $100. Mrs. McLean, 58, wa? admitted to Mfcylpo McLean, IM, who; jetired last year as Veterans’ Service Officer; for Harnett, was admitted' with more serious injuries. Spears, driver of the other car; his wife, Mandy, 27, and his uncle Charlie Spears, 50, Of Buie’s Creek were treated for minor injuries at Good Hope Hospital in Erwin and released. Trooper Harris said investiga tion of the accident has not beer completed. Injured Man three told police, “we did It be cause it seemod Kke a good idea.* Bembarjf was taken to a hospital where he was reported In satisfac tory condition. PRATES SERVICE Skippy Jackson, a member of Spring Branch Baptist Church, will speak at the businiegs men’s weekly prayer service Tuesday M Rev. Robt. Burns Conducting Sansom Revival The Rev. Robert E. Burns. TXT, is conducting revival services at the Sansom Presbyterian Chapel located south of Dunn Just off 301 highway. The services will be held nightly at 7:30 'through Thurs day night. Mr. Burns is the pastor of the Mt. Olive Presbyterian Church He ts from Maxton and was graduat ed from Duke University in 1959. He holds the bachelor of dJvimty and master of theology degrees hum Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Va. Rev. Burns is married to the former Shelia Kennedy of fclear water, Fla., and 'they have one pen, Robert E., IV. Music for the revival is being led by Joe Stevenson of Ftiquay Springs. Topic of the revival is “Great Questions of the Christian Faith." The church has Joined together in inviting “all the people of Dunn 'to attend these services.” ■J*l---— Pontiac Bums This Morning Damage was estimated about $200 to a 1962 Pontiac Catalina this morning. The owner. Gene McLeod, an em ployee of Dunn Furniture Co., was driving the car on West Cumber land Street when he noticed the car was smoking and a few minutes later it burst into flames. Some of the residents of the 1000 block of Cumberland were ex tinguishing the blaze when fire men arrived at the scene, Howard M. Lee, secretary of the depart ment said. The cause of the fire is not known. Twenty-three men and one truck were sent to the scene at 7:45. ; ,.y Wave Recruiter1 Here Tuesday The Navy Wave Recruiter for North Carolina, Miss Nila Meana, will be in Dunn on Tuesday, Nov. 17 to discuss the advantages and opportunities enjoyed by Navy Waves. High School graduates be tween the ages of 18 and 25, who are interested in a modern, un usual career with a future, which will provide travel and specialized fields of training, as well as se curity and good pay, are Invited to contact Miss Meana at the Navy Recruiting Station in the Post Of fice Building from 10:80 AM to 12 noon. Advance appointments may be made by calling your local Navy Recruiter. Young To Speak 250,000 for each of the years 1966* 67 and 1967-68. "The fund are to implement the Foundation’s objective: to promote understanding and friendly rela tions between peoples of different nations through tangible and effec. tive projects. They will be used not only for the Foundation’s con tinuing program of Rotary Found, ation Fellowships, but for expan sion into new activities.” The Foundation’s new programs, now in the planning stages, include grants to yoijng men for technical training in another ' country; a wards for travel expenses for teams of young business and professional •men between- * paired Rotary dis Iblfts in diffjren^ countries, and support tor new promising Rotary !<hujU|pi ^listrtkt projects jwjiichijiMte coii«M(ten| jvith the objective of the Foundation. Dtmn Rotarians will celebrate the “Week” at their meeting on Nov. 17 at Porters Restaurant with a Program. By Dr. J. n. Young who was Rotary Fellow in 1951-52. The Foundation’s current pro gram of awarding one-year Fellow ships to college graduates for study in another country will continue as before. Since 1947, when this program was inaugurated, 1.853 young people from 70 countries have studied in 58 countries on Fel lowships averaging 12,600. The a mount expended for Fellowships granted since 1947 is over 94.5 mil lion. Awards for the 1965-66 aca demic year will be announced In conjunction with "The Rotary Foundation Week” this year. TURKEY SMOOT The Moose Lodge’s turkey shoot will] begin Wednesday night Wt 7:00 at the lodge. It is continuing through Christmas. The lodge win News Roundup SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) — A top U. S. space official said today the Unit'd States is working on a systef of earth satel lies to predict weather accurately five days in advance. WASHINGTON — President Johnson was back at his White House desk today leady to study reports from task forces he set up to draft his ‘■treat society" program. UNITED NATIONS — U. S. Abassador Adlai E. Stevenson ar ranged an emergency meeting of the U. N. Security Council today to deal with bo-der fighting between Israel and Syria. BONN — U. S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball sought reassurances from West Germany today that it intends to Join the U. S. - proposed multi-lateral nuclear navy for NATO. To Harnett Farmers Livestock Grows In Its Importance By Vance E. Hailton Ass’t Agrl. Extension Agrnt Lifestock is dn important pari of Harnett County's economy and is probably to become even more so. This was the conclusion reach ed by the livestock planning com mittee. T. D. O’Quinn, Harnett County livestock agent, met with Troy Cot ton, Sam McArthur and Jack West recently to discuss plans for the coming year. The committee real izes that the county is an al most ideal area for additional live stock production. There are local markets, land, feed and foundaiton stock available. Plans for the year includes em gtosizing expanlion and doing a l^l'?!k%!?#it]k!)’S8kpresent gr°w ersr Th<* «§hmxtfP^ decided more work was needed in commercial beef cattle production in the fol lowing areas: Time of breeding, care at calving time, castrating and dehorning, vaccinating, parasite control, culling, marketing, creep feeding and providing supplements. The areas of commercial swine production selected for emphasis were: breeding programs, care at farrowing time, care of Digs, paras ite control, mineral mixtures and protein reauirements. Information on these practices are available at the countv agent’s office. Anyone desiring to get start ed in livestock production or to expand their present operation is encouraged to talk their plan ovei with Mr. O’Ouinn or other mem bers of the agricultural staff. Wn r nr»e rr - — kji fiixixvmu. nuw la 17-Year-Old Bride Held For Murder 17 YEAR OLD BRIDE px BURLINGTON UP!—A 17-year t>ld bride was being held here to day without bond charged wfth the murder of her teen-asre hus band early Sunday after an argu ment over another wdntan. Alamance County authorities! said Mary Alice Pcsteat, of Mebane, had signed a confession to the slaying of David Poteat. 19, who was hsot with a 35 caliber pistol. The Poteats are Negroes. Parade ade. Beginning on the following Monday, Dec. 7, stores will re main open Wery night' until 9 p. mJ until Christmas Eve, when they will riose at 6;80. j Complete detai|i of the oolbrNl Two Dunn servicemen and Cole man L. McLean, chief radarman, U8N. son of Mrs. Brasilia McLean of Coats, are visiting ports in the European area following partic ipation in the largest amphibious combat training exercise in the Atlantic since World War JI, "Steel Pike." He Is serving with the staff of Amphibious Group two. The Dunn men are Bobby S. Wilkins, boatswain’s mate third class, U8N, son of Mrs. Myrtle D. Wilkins of East Best Street; and Marine Sergeant Cleveland Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of North Magnolia Avenue. Sgt. Wright Is serving with Marine Observation Squadron One, Second Marine Aircraft Wing, based at Marine Corps Air Facil ity, New River, N. O. Wilkins is serving with the staff of Mina Squadron VgfcR. the time to apply lime to your land. You can determine if lime is need ed by taking a soil test. This is a free service to N. C. tax payers. Materials and information can be obtained at the county agent’s of fice, vocational agricultural depart ments, and at many of the county’s fertilizer dealers. i Dana Lou Hanna Is Elected To Honor Society WINSTQN-SALEM—Dana Han na.', " daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hanna of 105 N. Orange St., Dunn, has been elected to Tassels, local honor society for women, at Wake Forest College. The society’s membership js made up of women students who have shown qualities of scholarship, character and leadership in some phase of campus life. Miss Han na, a senior, was chosen for her leadership In woman's government and student Government activities. She is president of the Woman's Association. president of her dormitory, a freshman orientation advisor, and a member of the Student Legislature, Young Dem ocrats Club, Psychology Club, and SOPH, women's social organize tion. She is majoring in psychology. REVIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT A revival will begin tonight at Full Gospel Home Mission in Dunn. The evangelist is Elizabeth McDaniel of Greenville, S. C. Ser vicies will begin at 7:30 nightly and continue through Thursday night. The public is invited. More than half Sjf (tu 'iccidental deaths in the 6jj»iip»diover agie :ioup are the result faff falls, the Mrs. Fisher, 54 Dies Today Mrs. Stella Matthews Fisher, 54, died early Monday morning at her home in Erwin. She was born in Erwin, daughter of Mrs. Molly Hobbs Matthews and the late William M. Matthews. She was a member of the Erwin Church of God and was formerly employed by Erwin Mills for a number of year. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 from Erwin Church of God. The pastor. Rev. W. C. Lee. will officiate and burial will be in Erwin Memorial Park. The body was taken to her home this afternoon and will be carried to the church one hour prior to the service. Mis. Fisher is survived by her mother, Mrs. Matthews who lives in Hartsfield, S. C.; her husband, Ty Fisher; two daughters, Mrs Daphine Bavles of Erwin and Ha zel of the home; one brother, Wil liam H. (Buddy) Matthews of Hartsfield. S. C.; four sisters, Mrs. Mary Belle Martin of Hartsfield, S. C., Mrs Pauline Parker of Er win, Mrs. Daisy Bliel of Roanoke Rapids asd Mrs. Myrtle Poindexter of Erwin: also three grandsons. I njj—^ LIVER PUDDING ib. 29c NECK BONES 2 ibs. 25c West-Pac Vegetables PEAS - CORN MIXED VEGETABLES BUTTER BEANS YOUR CHOICE 3 bags $1.00 FAMO SELF RISING FLOUR 10 «». 97< FfrgfAjPRESM 2 10.02. Pkgs. 69 MIX or MATCH TOMATOES Old Virginia APPLE SAUCE Red Cross WHOLE KERNAL CORN 4 303 Cans 49 NEW FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5 lb. bag 45c Celery 2“^ 25c LETTUCE 2 heads 29c Turnips bunch 19c II II C E SUPER Ifl U J E MARKET W. Broad St DUNN Members of Better Value Stores
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1964, edition 1
6
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