Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
42 Rescued In Leopoldville Nuns Slain, Bodies Thrown Into River USOPOLPV1LLE, The Congo (UBI) — Mercenary - led troops have rescued another 42 white sur vivors in rebel-held territory, au thoritative sources said today. But j they also learned ot the murder of I two more nuns, including an A- [ McCrory Staff Receives Cash Employees of the MoCrory-Mc Lellan-Green Variety Store (M M G) at 2tK-208 East Broad Street, Dunn, began their yuletide a 1K tie early this year with the distri bution. pn Friday, December 11, of cash CThristmas gifts from their company. The gifts were distributed by D. Garris, manager of 'the store. I Accompanying the gifts was a letter to employees from Samuel Neaman, president of M-M-G: "It is indeed a pleasure at this Christmas Season to Join with your manager in saying ‘Thank You’’ for your loyal, enthusiastic « support and cooperation during 1 the year 1964 and to extend sin- 1 cere best wishes for a very Merry ] Christmas and Happy New Year.” I merican. News of the latest killings, of an Aineriean nun Identified only as Sister Marie Antoinette and a Bel gian nun named Sister Marie Fran coise, brought to 97 the number of whites eeCuted by rebels since Belgian paratroopers landed in Stanleyville on a rescue mission Nov. 24. Sister Marie Antoinette’s name had not appeared so far on lists of Americans believed missing in rebel-controlled territory. Throw In River The bodies of the two nuns were thrown into the Congo River by “simba” rebel warriors, the sources said. The 42 survivors were rescued Thursday by a mercenary patrol it Isangi and Ynngambi on the 3ongo River about 63 miles from 3tanleyviTle, they said. A plane carrying 60 whites libcr ited at Nianara in the north was Mtpeeted to arrive in Leopoldville 'mm Paulis this afternoon. SPONSORS WANTED Anyone interested in sponsoring . men’s basketball team for tne Xmn Recreation Dept., please con- i act Milton Bass at the Dunn j lobby Center. All dues and con racts must be in by January X. Angier Man <#£ - mm Wre ICIII | A 20-year-old Angier man was ! killed about six miles east of i Fuquay Saturday spoming in a ' tWo-car collision on N. C. 55. 1 Harold Brown was killed when i his car collided with a car being , driven by Herbert Sanders Jr., I 26, of Rt. 3. Dunn. A passenger in Brown's car Diniah Jean Dudley, 18, of .An gler was reported ir, serious con dition at Wake Memorial HbS j pital in Raleigh. State Trooper William F. White ; said that Sanders’ car, -traveling : west toward Angler, crossed over onto the left side of the road and crashed into Brown's car, which was heading in tne op posite direction. Both cars were demolished. White said tha*t Sanders has been charged with manslaughter and driving on the wrong side of the road. Brown Is survived b- his moth er, Mrs. Osie O. Brown of Ra leigh;) two sisterr,, Mrs. Pattie Holden of Graham and Mrs. Mar garet Hudson of Adelanto, Calif., and two brothers,, James Brown of Willow Springs, and Billy Brown of Raleigh. INSTANT SEATS WASHINGTON tJPI—Eleven of the nation's airlines have com bined their electronic reservations systems to give passengers in stant seat availability no matter which carrier ‘they are contact ing. The announcement Sunday meant that for the first time major airlines have agreed to use their data processing equipment to store eech other’s flight availability in formation. Tar Heel Veterans Tq Get Dividends More than 57.Q,!2 veterans*Jn North Carotins will receive $2,ln, 400 in 1965 G1 insurance dividends, according th J. D. DeRamus, man si ger of the North Carolina VA I 1 Regional Cilice, Winston-Salem, N O. The dividends will be paid be ! tWe.ni Jehuary 2 and January to i 1965, VA insurance o'Scals ex pect. [ De Ramus said 3,268 veterans r of World War I will receive 6220, 400. and eS,78t veterans of World War II will receive $2,sSl,006. Throughout the nation, 62243 m uion iij. dividends will be dMd; ed among 4,610,000 veterans, 6210 mi’lion win go to about 4 400,000 World War n veterans who hold National Service Life Insurance (NSLIi policies, and 614 5 million will go to 210,000 World War I veterans holding U. 8. Government Life Insurance (USGLI) policies, Korean Conflict veterans hold non-participating policies that do j not provide regular annual div- I idend payments. The regular dividends a-e p-i- i marily a return to the policy holders of their p-emium pay ments since the death rate among GI policyholders continues to be lower than the rate upon which | the payments were established by j law. DeRamus said the dividend j payments will be prepared and mailed automatically to veterans or their families, and that no correspondence from policyhold ers is required. J Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stanley j Register. Dunn, announce the | birth of a daughter, Tracy Jean— j ine. Dec. 14, in Betsy Johnson 1 Hospital. Mrs. Register is the former Lois Evelyn Raynor. 166 Ways to Brighten Christmas for Someone Special V v Playing Santa can lie fun but it can also pose a shopping problem. That's when electrical gifts offer a happy solution. And there really are 166 gift possibilities ranging from td&sters and mixers to dishwashers and dryers . . . not to men tion TV sets, power tools, radios, hair dryers and scores of others. Of eourse, you may not be able to find all 166 under any onie roof but you can be sure of an exciting variety to inspire plenty of gift ideas. Could be that a “one-stop” shopping trip to a nearby electrical dealer will solve your family gift prob lems. Remember—when you give better, electrically, you’re bound to pleas^ |hat “someone special” now and for years to come. am*. Ser nn Appliahcq Dealer Soon! (cJkFioui^A powfete A dour company) An investor-mvned, taxpaying, public utility company IJLLINGTON SCHQOL MENU TUESDAY Barbecue F'orlc;, Candled Yi Cabbage Sla»; Sliced Apples; Roast Diced Milk; THURSDAY Turkey Si Dressing; Green Peas; ' Cranberry Sauce; Cheese Wedge; < Roll; Milk; Butter. f r FRIDAY 'egetable Beef Soup; Pimento ffiecsc Sandwich ^Raisin Jelly Pea ut Sapdwlflhf trackers; Milk. Dress Shirts ARCHDALE 2.99 and 3.99 ARROW 4.50 to 8.95 Dress shirts in all his favorite collar styles. White, colors and stripes. Sizes 14 to 17. r 1 ARCHDALE Sport Shirts 2.9$ and 3.99 Sport shirts to please any man. Sollftis, smart stripes, Interesting plaids, S, M. L, XL. in a host of colors. Archdale Pajamas 2.99 to 4.99 Full ciA in solid*, strtpes, prints an<l paisleys. Selected colors in A, B, C, D, and F, regulars and longs. ' . -%f• -K/ • * MEN'S SPORT COATS Tailored ;n the munncr you expect at Belk’s Fine all wool fabrics in smart herringbones and neat plaids. A color to please him in grey, brown and olive. Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars and longs. Give Him . . SWEATERS •' '*.?'* • f t */,yr Archdale 6.99 to 10.99 Jantzen 8.95 to 17.95 Cardigans and slipovers in the finest- ^ fabrics, knit with care in pastel and bright colors. Sixes S, M, L, XL. Archdale and Wembley Ties 1.50 ahd 2.50 Archdale and Smart Belts 1.50 te 3.50 Visit Our Gift Bar - Tie Tacs 1.50 & 2.50 -Traveling Kits 2.99 and 4.99 - Comb & Brush Sets.. 1.99 - Slipper Socks.1.99 and 4.00 - Jewelry Boxes.2.95 & 3.95 - Boxed Handkerchiefs 1.00 & 1.50 - Prince Gardner_5.00 & 10.00 , - Pocket Secretary..5.00 Personalized Initial TIE TACS TIE BARS CUFF LINKS KEY CHAINS Gift Sets by Famous Swank L Jade Bast 6l4£pice Brut by Faberge 1.50 to 10.00 Cologne, talcum, after-shave and soap. Individually and sets. 3 Easy Ways To Shop Edik's . A - Cash - Charge K A a / A K - Ldy-Away FREE GIFT WRAPPING
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1964, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75