(Oanihstfi
Generally fair and warm tonight.
Thursday partly cloudy and contin
ued warm. ...
the Record
r I v ' - * { •
Gets Results
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'■ 1 •• wtOMVWI « ** ' ,* V - g| »se T , i . ,
NEW SELF SERVICE CAR WASH Pictured above is the new coin-operated car wash located on Highway 421 just West of Dunn. The
car wash, which recently opened, is owned by Roger H. Thomas of Dunn, a salesman for Coats Cigar Company, and William E. Byrd of
Sanford, who is engaged in the electrical wholesale business. It’s quick and easy to operate—only 5 minutes and 25c are needed to have
your car shining clean. (Photo by R. Basaford)
Wills, Trusts
Dbcussed
At Club Meet
Robert Jones, trust officer of
Ftrst-CitiMns Bank & Trust Co.
in Fayetteville ^Ad
to Rotarians gathering: Tuesday
uUflit.
Introduced by Earl Mahone, vice
president and manager of the local
branch, Jones’ talk dealt with wills
and trusts.
A question and answer period
concluded the address.
Publicity director Howard M. Lee,
said Bill Corbin, a guest, made ail
appeal to the club in behalf of
Campbell College for assistance in
the million dollar campaign under
way for the college.
Also guests at the meeting were
Mack McSorley and W. H. Slocumb,
officials of First-Citizens, Rufus
Freeman and Rotarians Vernon L.
Parker of Buies Creek and C. Reid
Ross of Fayetteville.
Presiding at the session was Earl
O. Vann, James Best gave the In
vocation. James Britt led in sing
ing send Paulette Bryant was the
accompanist.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Blackman and
Mbs Meta Johnson attended the
Primitive Baptist Association held
a Liberty Church on Sunday.
Shot Pretty Dancer Eight Times In Las Vegas
Tar Heel Kills Showgirl Wife
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — A
former high school and college
football player who married the
prettiest girl of her class in North
Starting In January
WASHINGTON (tJPI)—The De
fense Department requested Se
lective Service today to draft 1,
979 doctors, dentists and veterin
arians starting in January.
The call was for 1,519 physicians,
350 dentists and 100 veterinarians.
hIt compared to the draft of 952
ddctors last January and 1,000 in
January 1904.
The department said the call
was necessary to "provide the
health services required for the
increase in the active armed fore
es.”
The military services are ex
panding from less than 2.7 mil
lion to more than S million men
as a result of the Viet Nam war.
The Pentagon said the number
of doctors who have volunteered
for active duty “has not been suf
ficient to meet the military build
up requirements.”
Of the physicians in the quota,
948 will be for the Army. 260 for
the Navy and 320 for the Air
Force. All of the dentists and vet
erinarians are for the Army.
Man Pays Cost For
Assaulting Sister
Jim Kellam at OUvia appeared
in Harnett Recorder’s Court be
Sfone To Speak At Glad Tidings
Church Will Hear
• - t ''...i' v •
Missionary Tonight
Rev. Reginald A. Stone, mis
sionary to Uruguay, South Ameri
ca, will minister at the Glad Tid
ings Assembly of God tonight at
7:30. One of 801 missionaries un
der appointment by the Assemb
lies of God, Rev. Stone pastend
for several years in Pennsylvania
and North Carolina and recently
resigned the pastorate of First
Assembly of God in Bristol, Vir
ginia.
In Uruguay, Rev. Stone will
serve as a coordinator of evangel,
ism and will also teach in the
Bible School where native minis
ters are trained for the ministry.
Before going to Uruguay, the Stone
family will spend one year in Cos
ta Rica in language study.
The pastor. Rev. William P.
Register, invites the public to at
tend this special service where
enlSMd slides of Uruguay will be
«***» ; P
¥
The service will begin at 7:80.
fore Judge Robert B. Morgan on
a charge of assault on his sister,
Margie Hickman. Kellam entered
a plea of nolo contendre.
Mrs. Hlcnman testified that she
Joined in an argument between her
husband and her brother. Kellam,
concerning operation of their farm,
but withdrew when her brother
the defendant, slapped her two
times.
judge Morgan continued Judg
ment in the case on the condition
the defendant no molest or assault
his sister and pay the cost of court.
David William Messer. Rt. 1,
Fuquay-Varina, was ordered by
the court to pay into Harnett Re
corder’s Court the sum of $17.50
for the support of his two chil
dren following a plea of nolo con
tendre.. Evidence revealed, that
Messer had not contributed to the
support of his children for more
than two years.
The court ordered that Messer
begin immediately paying the
amount weekly toward his child
ren’s support plus cost of court.
William Charles Baker, Rt. 2,
Cameron, paid actual court cost
for driving on the left of the cen
ter line
Other cases heard during Thurs
day’s session are as follows
Junior Christian Ulllngton. two
worthless checks, nol pressed’ with
leave; Marvin Luther Gilbert, Rt.
1. Bunnlevel Inadequate support
nol pressed with leave; Marshall
(CeatUned on Page •)
Carolina shot and killed the show
girl when an attempt at reconcilia
tion failed, police said today.
Police said Thurman Spach, 29, a
former lineman at Wake Forest
College, was arrested on susplor
Of nMJrder in the death of his es
tranged wife, Martha, 28, Tuesda;
night.
Investigators said Spach, formerl;
of Winston-Salem, N. C., as was hi:
wife, shot her at least eight times
The couple was divorced Aug. 18
Investigators said Spach Invitee
her to his home to see if they coulc
get back togeher, but the attempt
failed.
Police said he fired five shots
and then reloaded the weapon,
shooting three more times.
The couple had two children, a
boy and a girl.
Spach was co-captain of his Rey_
nolds High School football team
and made the varsity at Wake For
est in 1956-57. He graduated from
the oollege in January, 1960.
He met his wife in high school,
where she was voted best looking
girl in the class and was a major
ette.
She was a dancer at the Tropi
cana Hotel.
Westbrook Farm
Grange Has Meet
The Westbrook Orange No. 1016
hMd its September meeting on
Monday night in the Community
building. The meeting was presid
ed over by the master, Leo Bass,
officers were elected for the new
year. —-i-i
Plans were made to have a chick
en stew & barbecue supper in the
Community Bulldine on Sept- 25.
from 5-8 o’clock. Hostesses were
Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Jemlgan,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalma West and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Peman Warren.
Heaty Fighting
Is Reported
Still Going On
By! WALTER LOGAN
United Press International
Pakistan fmd India bowed today to
a United | Nations demand for a
cease-fire effective at 6 pm. EDT
but heavy fighting was reported
still underway in West Pakistan.
The crisis between India and
Communist China also eased and
an immediate confrontation ap
peared to have been avoided when
Peking announced India had com
plied with its ultimatum to dis
mantle military bases on the bord
er. .
Indian Prime Miniser Ial Bah
adur Shastri defiantly announced
in Parliament, however, that In.
dian troops have been ordered to
drive Chinese Communist forces
from border areas in the Himala
yas.
"Our aimed forces have been
instructed to repel the aggres
sors,” Shastri said.
An official spokesman for the
Indian Defense Ministry denied
the Chinese report India had dis
mantled 'the bases. He said this
was lmpossibe because India had
n installations in Chinese terri
tory.
‘Tf any installations have been
demolished on the Chinese side
of the border obviously the Chi
nese themselves mudt have done
it,” he said.
On the war front, the govern
ment-owflfd All -India Radio sail
. three mgee Pakistani FB6 Sabre
. Jet's wert Shot down today in th
Sialkot-Kasur sector of West Pali
, istan and that Indian forces wer
i only four miles from the Pakis
tan military base of Sialkot.
BPW Fashion
Show Thursday
Everything is in readiness for
the fall and winter fashion show
Thursday night at the Dunn The
atre.
Mrs .Annie Mae Rowland chair
man of the fashion show commtl
(tee said the fashion parade this
year is expected to be bigger and
better than ever. The Business and
Professional Women’s Club of
Dunn is sponoring the event.
As added entertainment, Mrs.
Joanne Jernigan Voss will model
costumes from several foreign
countries, The Shifters Sextet, a
local singing group, will entertain
and the Dunn High cheerleaders
and majorettes will be presented.
Also in addition to the parade of
models representing eight local
merchants, Miss Ophelia Mat
thews _ principal of Dunn High
School, will explain the scholar
ship given annually by the club to
a senior girl.
Participating In this year’s show
ing will be Sears Roebuck & Co.,
The Children’s Shop, The Men’s
Store, Louis Baer Dept. Store,
Lucknow’s, Leder Bros., Belk’s and
Kockfield’s.
New Ownership Management
King's Arms Will Hold
Sneak Preview Tonight
The new King’s Arms Restaurant
— formerly The French Hut — will
hold a "Sneak Opening” tonight
beginning at 5 p. m. to give citi
zens an opportunity to see its Eng*
lish decor and td enjoy some of the
finest cousine imaginable.
Managing the all-new restaurant
are Mr. and Mrs. Wally Stephen
son formerly of Lansing, Michigan,
both with years of experience in
the restaurant field. At Lansing,
Mr. Stephenson managed the larg
est restaurant In the Horne chain
Beginning: Thursday, the King’s
Arms will feature a business man’s
buffet dally and there will also be
a big family buffet every Sunday.
The grand opening of the new
food palace will be held later.
New owners of the King’s Arms
are Ralph Kennedy, Willard Mixon,
Thurman C. Ennis, Whitley Hood
and Brewer Autry, all well-known
businessmen of the area.
Details of the grand opening will
be announced in the near future.
WINNERS IN AQUALYMPICS—Picture above are those scouts who won ribbons and trophies when
the Scouts in the immediate Dunn area competed recently at the annual Scout aqualympics. They in
clude: L to R (.back row) Cub Scout Bill Tart, Scouts, Jimmy Suggs, Ed Campbell, Chuck Thomas and
Eric Hinson; Front row: Cub Scout, Leon McKay, S ;outs, Jeffrey Suggs, Bennett Hinson, and Joe Smoth
ers. The event was sponsored by Dunn Jaycees.
In Aqualympic Competition
Dunn Scouts Win Trophies
1 Winning trophies -when the Bo;
" Spouts of the Dunn area compete
6 against each other in aqualymptc
' recently at Tyler Park were Cul
: Scout Bill Tart and Boy Scout Joi
Smothers. These two boys tot&lec
the most points in their division!
which consisted of relay races, bad
stroke races, and other watei
sports.
Representing Dunn at the event
were Cub Scouts from Pack 753,
Methodist Church; Pack 711, Pres
byterian Church; and Pack 700,
Glad Tiding Church.
Boy. scouts competing- were from
Troop 711, First Presbyterian
Mrs. Gilbert, 76
Dies Today
Mrs. Sally Jernigan Gilbert, Hol
land Street, Dunn, died this aft
ernoon at Adams-Kinton Nursing
Home.
She was 76 years old.
She was the widow of Willie Miles
Gilbert and was bom in Harnett
County, daughter of the late Le
wis P. and Drusilla Surles Jerni
gan.
Funeral services are incomplete
and will be announced by Cromartie
Funeral Home.
Surviving are one son, Lewis F.
Gilbert of Dunn; one sister, Mrs.
Alma Phillips of Jacksonville, Fla.;
one step grandchild, Mrs. Ray
Spears of Greenville; two step great
grandchildren. Ray and Linda
Snears of Greenville; also several
nieces and nephews.
The bodp will remain at Cromar
tie Funeral Home.
Soil Samoles
Are Advised
Most people that have grown
plants, whether In the field or a
round- the home, known that our
soils, when first cultivated, do not
contain sufficient lime and fertilizer
for the satisfactory growth of plants
states County Extension Chairman,
C. R. Ammons.
Even more important is the fact
that our siils need to be limed per
iodically and fertilized every year
for satisfactory results. Plants re
move nutritnt elements from the
soil and leaching losses from ra|ns
take its toll . Consequently we find
ourselves in a position if really
not knowing whether or not our
soils need lime or plant nutriwHk
or tht amounts needed for the best
growth of crops or plants.
r Church; Troop 166, Dunn Rotary
11 Club; Troop 114, First Baptist
i <7fiurch;"'Ftwp W2, Gospel Taber
> nacle Church.
s Winning the large trophy given
I by the Rotary Club was Troop 711
i of the First Presbyterian Church.
| Sponsoring the aqualympics this
year were Dunn Jaycees, who also
furnished Judges.
. ScQUts of th# a^ea totfay express
ed thanks to Charles Turnage and
i the Dunn Recreation Park for t^ie
use of the pool and also to W. H.
(Pop) Twyford, Sr., for his help In
preparing the ribbons.
Reaction Was Mixed
Romance, IBM Style
DAVIDSON (UPI) — Freshman
at all - male Davidson College
were reacting with skepticism to
day -to romance, IBM style.
It began when the Davidson ad
ministration and school social com
mittee fed questionnaires filled out
by 278 freshmen into IBM mach
ines. Similar questionnaires were
also processed from freshmen at
Queens and Converse colleges, both
all-girls’ schools.
The students were matched for
a Sept. 11 dance and last Satur
day’s football game with Presby
terian College.
“Great" was the reaction of for
tunate freshman Cader Howard of
New Bern. “My date from Convers
was a real Southern belle from
Charleston, S. C."
While freshman John Napier of
Bennettsville, S. C., was satisfied
with his blind date, he noticed she
"was wearing an engagement ring.’'
And one dissatisfied freshman re_
marked: “Ugh. Obviously my date
lied about tier looks. If that’s my
type of girl, I’ll dtay single.”
Johnson Will Speak
Dunn Kiwanians
* . % \ £? $ •*
To Attend Event
F. Wesley Coats, Paul G. Whitei
Paul Perry, W- M. Biggs, Jr, a!
Lincoln Faulk and Thad H Pope,
all representing the Kiwanis Club
of Dunn, will attend the Golden
Anniversary Year convention of
the Carolines District of Kiwanis
International fit Columbia, South Ca
rolina, October 3-6, cldb president
Thad H Pope announced today.
Convention sessions will be held
at the Wade Hampton Hotel.
The Kiwanis district governor,
T. O-egon Lawton a member of
the Kiwanis Club ot Augusta Road,
Greenville, South Carolina* will
preside. He is an attorney.
Representing Kiwanis Interna
tional at the convenion will be Ted
R. Johnson of Denver, Colorado,
trustee of the international serv
ice organization. He will be a prin
cipal speaker. Also on hand will
be J. O. Tally, Jr., of Fayetteville,
North Carolina, a past president
of Kiwanis International and Dr.
Charles W Armstrong of Salis
bury, North Carolina, who is also
a past International president.
Hosts for the convention wilt be
members of the Kiwanis Clubs of
Columbia and Richland - Columbia.
Continued On Face She)