Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 15, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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OJstaiirmh Variable cloudiness and continued warm this afternoon and tofritkt with scattered showers or thunder showers in the mountains this af ternoon and west portion tonight. 40LIJME U TIUWOM The Record Gets Results m sm - m-nu DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1965 mi cent* nt cort NO. 195 -— THESE LlTTEE THINGS LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINGS This item belongs in the Small World Department: Sergeant Bobby Williams of Dunn ran into his brother Stan ley of Erwin the other day in Viet Nam. It was. the first time the two brothers had seen each other in four years. Bobby, who is in the Army, Just recently arrived in Viet Nam, while Stanley has been stationed with the Air Force in Tashikaron, Japan for the past four years in the combat controller’s depart ment. Stanley goes back and forth from Viet Nam to Japan, spending a month in each place. His Viet Nam base is just a mile and a half from that of Bobby. Needless to say, they had a happy reunion. Bobby’s wife is the former Miss Doris Jean Nor ris and Stanley’s wife is the for mer Miss Irona Avery of Coats, LITTLE NOTES: Bill Carroll Jr of Dunn has Just been discharged from the service after completing his tour of duty and Is back home with W* parents .. District So licitor Archie Taylor has sum moned Dr LaBie Hohman, the famed Duke psychiatrist, to test ify at the sanity hearing for John J. Tew Jr., to be held Friday morning .... At the trial, Dr. Hohman testified for Tew — This time, he’ll testify for the State _ Dr. Hohman told news men at the trial that he thought Tew’s condition Is such that he ahould be committed to a mental Continued On Page Four LEDER’S STAFF CUTS THE CAKE — Members of the staff of Leder’s in Dunn are shown here en joying the anniversary cake. Left to right are: Jerry Hobson Mrs. George Lee, Mrs. Ruth Brewer, Manager Jerry Ashley, Mrs. Iva Smith and Mrs. D. B. Register. Eployae# not present when the pic ture was made include: Assistant Manager Charles Wilkes, Mrs. J. T. Herring, Mis. Jack Norris and Miss Pam Bass. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) 40th Birthday Celebration Gets Underway :> , Leder's Celebrates Birthday Leder’s Inc., one of Dunn’s larg est and most fashionable depart ment stores today began ^ mam moth celebration or tne company’s 40th anniversary and the 13th an niversary of Us store in Dunn. Manager Jerry Ashley and mem bers of the local staff cut the pretty birthday cake this morning to of ficially launch the anniversary sales event, which will include a valu able free prize and exceptionally low prices on quality merchandise offered. City Hall Bids To Be Opened Oct. 21 Dunns City Board To Meet Thursday Dunn city officials vill open bids on the proposed new city hall on Thursday, October 21 at 2 p.m., it was announced today by City Man ager Archie Uzzle. Mr. Uzzle also announced the ag enda for Thursday night’s 7:30 meeting of the city council, when the town executives will discuss fur ther a new water rate for Erwin, a proposed fire district and various other matters. Among other matters to award a contract for the foundation for the town's new miUio n- gallon water tank. The agenda: Prayer. Action on minutes of regular (Continued on Page Eight) New York Minister Will Speak Here Rev. Louie Kaplan, former New York Jewish businessman and lewis Speaks To Civic Club John B. Lewis of Farmville, District Governor, made Ws of ficial visit to the Dunn Rotary Club last night. Earl G. Vann presided at the meeting at Porter's Restaurant and Introduced the speaker. James R Roberts of Lillington, Albert O- Cask ill of Morehead City, Mark King of Southern Pines and William Harold Ennle of Lex ington, Ky., a former Dunn resi dent and son-in-law of Mrs. W. A. Ennis, Were visitors at the Soeeting according to Howard * Continued On Pads • now an ordained minister, will present the film, *Xet My People Oo” and speak on the subject tonight (Thursday) at St. Mat thews Pentecostal Pr*s Will Bap tist Church near Bast Erwin. The sound motion picture film has been shown on 100 Tv sta tions, from coast to coast and has been termed ' one of the most stirring, shocking, documentary films of our time.” The film depicts the Jewish People's fierce battle Mid struggle for survival against terrific odds, and the prophetical events leading to the establishment of the new state of I areal. The service will begin at 8:00. AT WOBUPS PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. lease Alphin are i spending several days In New York ' touring tbe World’s Pair. The Durnv store, conveniently lo cated on East •Bf'bad Street, juat a hall blot* from the Post Office, features a quality line of national ly-advertised merchandise. Manager Ashley said todav that one purpose of the anniversary sale is allow the company to express its appreciation for ithe loyal aup (Contlnued on Page 8) Moody Reminds People Still Control Purse RALEIGH — —If the speaker ban law ts declared unconstitu tional, the N. C. General Asaemb_ ly may use "the power of the purse’’ to regulate visiting speak era bn the campuses,of stat».iup ported institutions of higher learn ing. That posr. b ltty has been raised by deputy state Attorney General Ralph Moody in a letter to State Rep. Davia Britt of Fairmont, chairman of the Speaker Ban Study Comno'ssion. The commission asked Moody to reply to a lengthy legal b.ief by Prof William W Van A'styne of the puke University Law School in w'nich Van Alsfyne contended the speaker ban was Clearly tin’onHit.utional on a num ber of grounds Modv, raying he would with h lid technical answers to Van A slyne until a lawsuit developed, cl lose to take several sw1pe3 at ttte professor and at Duke rather than meeting Van Alstyne’s legal contention hoad-on. Mody also implied that he, personally’, strongly favors reten (ion of the law. In his letter to Britt, Moody said if the law is declared un constitutional, “We still think the people of the state will find sonic method of controlling the situa tion and we still believe that thf right to control the allocation ol funds (hat it makes the institu. (Continued on Page Eight) City Manager Reports On City Hall House Trailers Become Issue By ARCHIE UZZLE DUNN CITY MANAGER If you were on the Town Board or the Planning Board would you vote to allow house trailers to be placed and used for dwellings? Would you mind having one on the lot next to your house? Almost .every Town Board meeting some one asks permission to set up one or more trailers on their lot. What would be your solution to this question? The planning board is now engaged in trying to arrive at a workable solution. It is very rarely that anyone attends the meetings other than board members. The board would appreciate sug gestions and help in this project. Sergeant Hood Alphln of the Dunn Police Department is taking a course this week in Fayetteville under the State Bureau of Inves tigation on “Investigation Precede ures.’. It is hoped that in a few weeks a traintng course can be started in Dunn for all the Police Force; Some folks who do not live near “Stop” signs are shouting they are not getting as much fog from the “mosquito machine” as those who live near the “Stop” signs. The driver of the “mosquito ma chine” faithfully observes the “Stop signs" and when he does he (Continued on Page Eght) JOHNSON COTTON CO.’S NEW GIN OPEN8 — The modern new gin of Johnson Cotton Co. on S. Wilson Avenue opened yesterday and turned out the first bale for W. M. Hawley, who farms for the W. P. Willi ford estate. The new modern Murray plant, which can turn out eight bales an hour, replaces the gin destroyed by fire last Oct. The new gin, as fireproof as it’s possible to build, has a complete modern overhead and lint cleaning coupled with controlled drying. Johnson Cotton Co., which also has modem ginning plants at Ullington and Jackson’s Comer, has an experienced staff at each gin, with both prac tical and technical experience. Shown here at the new gin are, left to right: Nathan M. Johnson, Jr., nresident of the company; Earl West, Supt of the Dunn gin and fertilizer plant, Mr. Hawley, who had the first bale ginned, and Vice President Alsey Johnson, head of the company’s ginning division. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) > Miss Best receiving scholarship from Howard Andrews Awarded by Sfafe'CYf Beth Best Wins Scholarship Miss Beth Best, 1965 graduate of Dunn High School, was the recipient of the $250 scholarship awarded by the state Christian Youth Fellowship of the North Carolina Christlon Churches. This scholarship is ^warded annually to some outstanding young person who is preparing for fulltime Christian vocation. Beth has entered Atlantic Christian College in Wilson t° begin her studies in religious ed ucation. She was presented this scholarship at the recent State Youth Convention held on the campus of Atlantic Christian Col. lege. Howard Andrews of Rocky Mount, chairman of the State Christian Education Committee, presented this award at the clos ing worship service of this con vention. Beth is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Carltop E. Best of Dunn, where Mr Best serves as minister of the Hood Memorial Christian Church Beth has been most ac tive in the youth work of the (Continued <n Page B) Clothing, Furniture Needed A Dunn family with five chil dren ages one to about ten years old was left homeless Tuesday afternoon when their home at 806 East Edgerton Street was almost destroyed by fire. Wesley Coates today Appealed World War One Vets Joining First Time Ban Support Boosts Legion Membership State American Legion Com mander J. Alvis Carver of Dunn reported today that membership of the North Carolina Depart ment is running almost 50 per cent ahead of a year a go and at tributed the increase directly t° the Legion’s positive stand in fav or of the Communi3t speaker can Law. “We support the Communi^f Speaker Ban Law not with any idea of attracting new members but because it is in keeping with our program of 100 per cent (Continued on Page Eight) for clothing and used furniture for the Edward McCrimon fam ily. The children’* ages rang* from a one-year-old boy to five girls ages 2 to 10. Items can be taken to the family at either 804 or 809 E. Edgerton Street or giv en to Mr. Coates, who «U1 deliver thet ■ needed articles. The family lost everything in the blaze, said Howard M. Lee, sec.-’tre- of the Fire Dept., except two loaves of bread which little boy had Just bought, was crossing the street at time. The fire started when stove in the kitchen while Mrs McCrimon was i supper. At the time o* * plosion everyone was in part of the house injury. Quick work by kept the five from two homes on either Continued On Marriage; Negro Already Unc Kidnaped And FAYETTEVILLE (UPI) — An 18-year.old New Jersey girl, here to marry a Fort Bragg soldier, was kidnaped and raped early to dav as she and her fiance sat in a parked car Police arrested David McKeit han. 22. a Negro who was out on band pending sentencing for as sault on another female. Authorities said Elaine B. Ken dall of Princeton, N. J„ and Pfc Gary Lee Hinson, 1#. were to be married as soon as they got their blood test results, They were sitting in ths car about 1:30 a. m when thP Negro then allegedly beat the girl and head with a hammer or a mallet, police said. M>ss Pendall ran and was alao struck on the head. (Cumberland -County authorities said KcHeithan then put Miss Pendall in the. back seat of the car, drove about five miles and stopped behind an old house- He then alegedly beat the girl and raped her Miss Pendall said tbat she drove to a service station and found her fiance there. They notified police who imediately Issued an alert for the assailant, Deputies and city McKeithan up at this morning. The; positively identif; M-'Keithan was ins the test term County Superior on a female was continl turn to ing. Hanson Army Miss still teat
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1965, edition 1
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