MANN FILM LABORATORY
740 CHATHAM ROAD
WINSTON SAIEM, N. C.
Considerably- cloudiness
Saturday with aoattered
ji taiAAiy *U *>
Not quite as warm most
Satuuhty.' .
DUNN, N. a FRIDAY AFT*!
:;/S' '■ i vf iiff Iliiiw
REV CARLTON REST
, ft
THESE .
LITTLC q
Things
Hmt«t Adummi
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT
PEOPLE AND THINGS
An overflow crowd is expected
to attend the James Brown show
and dance Saturday night in the
Dunn Armory' • -A freuueh^ . star
on such shews at “Shinaig*; tad
“Where The Action Is," Brown is
the biggest big-name attraction te
appear in Dunn in yeare.. ..Other
big name stars are also on the pro
sponsor of the show... .Incidentally
sponsor of the show ... Incidental^.
Brown gets a minimum of $2800
Continued On Page Bight
CHURCH I^uiks RIG EVENT 8CNDAT — Dr. Char les E. Dietze, left, executive secretary of N. C.
Christian Churches, wUl deliver the morning messa ge at Hood Memorial Christian Church, shown at
right, which will eqlebrate its 76th anniversary on 8 unday. The local Disciples of Christ Church has a
proud heritage §nd history. The Rev. Carlton E. B eat, shown at bottom left, became pastor of the
church last October and is one of the most popul ar ministers ever to serve the church.
Dunn's First Completed Church Structure
' tn fhfe n#»
Christian Church. The 7gth anni
verity ftif
A special program has been
planned for this grand occasion.
Dr. Charles E- Dietie. executive
secretary' of Hh*£jj«rth Carolina
Christian*Churches, -Mil deliver
the morning
ship service. pf.
at the wor
a native
of Savannah, OeorfMl, came to
this position bn i{Uly 1 of this year,
served for
Prior to thW time,
ten yeaiyas vice president of the
Colie** iff the .imw. l**i»f>„
ton Theological Seminary) in t«*
ington, Kentucky. ■ .S/t
Bavfpg received h^ ®- A. de
gree from Transylvania College
and hi* B. O.
lege of the
m hthe CW
..... Dietz* was
awarded the honorary D. D. de
gree from AU^htip Christian Qqt
lege hurt May 2*
HIT
Will PjWQfit if0™ Having taBulld New Plant
Jt
Cvuiin 1*0
Plant
Manager C. W- Ifcwell of th<
Erwin MillB division of Burlington
Induatrips. »dfU«d K*yor Bill
For Campbell College
Fish Will Direct
By Phillip E. Kennedy
The word COMMUNITY suggests
a center of Interest that tends to
bring people together for work,
cultural ,expression, play, and the
mingling? of kindred and friend
. ■ <il r®j
ship. .■. _ ..
^ Angler Is Evidence
That Campbell is a developing
power ferv community in Harnett
was borne out this week by remarks
of^I$ik Fish, Anfftr
college in Buies C*e*k
Don, former Angler'Ittglf/'iltftteti?
and student council*”menaber, is
P*For the first time in its ltfeTV
his knowledge. Fish, says, folks «*.
Angler are really egctted about jeter
rti
ct
1
of
s
He ha* Mr«ed various Paste*
a teg iB Kentucky and was honor
ed by the Kentucky Junior Cham
her of Commerce as one of th«
"outstanding young men of Ken
tucky."' He also received na
tional recognition among the Chrfs
j tlan Churches foh his WOric 'in the
area of national social action. Dr]
Dietze resides in Wilson With his
Wife- They have * daughter and a
son..
’ "The good Memorial Christian
•Chureh feels most honored in b«W
in^'|»if'’Diiftse .share with us in
dd£ >jpi9e*H’a!tlohi” Rev. Carlton
pastor, said today In
ma|thg ;the. announcement.. f
i»oltowtng - the morning worship
service, a picnic dinner will be
served, in the* fellowship hell. Af
ter dinner, a short informal serv
ice wHl be conducted at which time
a roll cs^l of members will he made,
a ghort historical sketch of the
Marshbum today that the mill
will build it* own water plant
to servtd the Erwin community.
Mr. Howell pointed out in a
letter to the town that, “We do not
feel that we can operate a com
petitor® business with paying 35
cents per 1,000 gallons of water
and have therefore, decided to bu
ild our own water treatment fa
cility."
“Should the'''project get Im
mediate approval," continued Mr.
HoiwWl “we‘ Hope have *' plant
in operation wttttiH ' ll months;
however, we, of course, want to
.be served by the Dnunjaystem un*
Ml inao-- >Wtot is in opfcrattadf'
•mvaS appreciate tV) U
relations that exiat.be twasp Duhfr
this fine relationship/' concluded
Mr-Hortreil *. v<v
. The «tty recently edvised the
mills of the increase to » cento.
The. league of Municipalities, af
ter a study, hbd-Becomnwsnded a
'rate of 50 cento per thousand,. Br
Herman Green'. -
%th*r i| Pead
Mrs. -Orests r!bt' -CUrktoW,
' mother of Herman >. CWeMi mana
ger of Dunn Production and Cre
dit. died <Mr afterbodd after
.. .i twx : ■tiff’/
_ ^
at 1:M at F^sf ftapity
if Hi IrMl tee given by bn»MNa|
Dupree, Jr. anc} recognition wll
be given to guests.
"We fiope all former member*
of the church and friends Will
make plans to attend,” Rev. Best
declared. . ‘‘We are expecting a
grand day for our 76th anniver
sary.' •
The Christian Church in Dufth
wag organised on September 59,
1899, at which time eighteen per
sons signed the original covenant
of faith. The charter membership
of the church were:. Mr. and Mrs.
Nathan B. Hopd; Mr and Mrs W
D. Thornton; Mrs. feffie Harper;
Dir. Martin W Harper; J. E. Har
per; W- T. Dupree; J. J. Dupree;
Y. a. Lee; Elisor Britt; James E.
Jordon; Miles S. Raynor; John R
Rayner; Eugepla A Barbrey; Sarah
E. Lloyd; N<noy Y. Rayner; sjpd
Alice Rayner.
I , Continued On Page Right
win Mil)!, the town’s largest cus
tomer, now buys water from the
town wholesale and retails it to
citissens of Erwin.
Dunn customers pay a minimum
of $1.65 for the first 3,000 gallons,
plus SO cents sewerage fee, for a
total of $2.15 and 38% cents for
the next 2,000.
Erwin has been using 50 per
cent of the Dunn plant's capacity j
output and the town was haying j
to plan for erection of a new plant j
■to meet the increased demands.
Mayor Marshburjj said today
that this decision by Erwin Mills
will enable Dunn to delay con.
1 struction of' a new plant for atj
(Continued on Page Eight! j
Japanese Fire
fighters Not
Allowed Inside
TOKYO <UP1> — Twelve V. S.
servicemen died Friday in a tire
In a top-secret tt. 6. Navy com
munications center near here. Jap
anese firemen charged they were
jbarred from entering the base to
help quell the fire and save lives.
Fourteen other U. S. servicemen
were injured.
U. S. Navy authorities refused tt
allow nine Japanese fire companiei
en enter the hast for two hours un
til the blase got too big for service
teams to handle. A Japanese fire
official said that even then they re
fused to allow the firemen close
enough to the building to fight
the fire effectively.
U. S. Navy officials sa|d 84 other
men on duty in the two-story
frame building, a kty relay point
for message* between the 7th Fleet
and land installations, escaped
without injury.
The dead in the blaze, which
broke out about 2:30 a. m., Included
seven sailors, two Marines, a Navy
officer and two bodies so far un
identified. One Japanese firemai
was hurt by falling debris.
The Japanese fire official sai<
the blaze was first reported a
round 2:30 a. m. by a nearby reel
jdpnt, and n»«e tire engine oomWj
-ilea were sent to the scene, jrojjs
20 miles southwest of Tokyo.
He said the Americans refuse
aid on grounds that “the fire wa
only a minor one.” Military fire
men from nearby Atsugl Naval At:
Station and the U. S. Army’s Cam]
Zama tried to put it out.
But two hours later, with tin
blaze rearing out of control, tfif
Japanese firemen finally were per
mitted to enter. The fire by that
time had reduced the building to
rubble.
One Japanese news photographer
who tried to take a picture of Qjt
installation's main gate was arriet
(Continued on Fage 8)
Truck Rams
House Trailer
Th« driver Ofa 1965 Ford tractor
trailer truck Was charged with cart
lea* and reckless driving after thl
vehicle crashed Into tht rear of a
house trailer being towed by
1M1 International truck. The aCct*
dent occurred about noon today ap
proximately one mile north of Dunn
on interstate M.
Cited for the traffic offense was
Tyler Bennett Maynor, 46, of Route
3, Albemarle. The driver of the
other vehicle involved was Identi
fied as Ralph Miller, 67, of Red
3ank, X. J.
State Trooper W. T. Harris, the
Investigating officer, said both
trucks were traveling south and
that extensive damage was done to
both vehicles. .’
Miller and his wife, Hulda, re
ceived minor injuries, t ,
Old • Bluff Presbyterian Church
of wear iWads will celebrate its 207th
anniversary Sunday. >
Dr. Ha raid j. Dudley, executive
secretary of the Presbyterian Synod
of North Carolina, will be guest
^speaker at the 11 a. m worship ser
vioe. A aaMtjnnnion Service will be
conducted by the Rev. W. A.
Wewn, pastor, assisted by the Res.
Bitty Herring «f. the Godwin Pres
byterian dttiroh. i'! t . t-iu
RtaiowlAg tha. worship service a
^cnT
the
dinner will be held on
church ground*- A. memorial ser
vice'Wiil be held at 2
Om Of (ttdeat
Old »lpff is one of tbs oldest
churches In this area. The Rev.
James Campbell, 4 native of
Afgyle - shire, Scotland, was its
first minister. Heo is believed to
have been the first1 resident Pw
byterjan minister in North Caro
lina. .i-zil.-V iv a ?' •: ,
Die present church building/was
completed 1n 1968. Relics of the
past which will be on display Sun
day are two communion -cups made
of solid silver. These were pro*
seated to the congregation April 91,;
1774, «i> i!4u h- fi'v, tbn.-l- j
TMuHtton>has iy.that these mips
ww« given to {h* Rev. John Mc
Leod. a Scotsman, by King Oeorge
Campbell Project
The friends - of - Campbell Col
lege committee that will condurt
the “Million Dollar Cabinet" drive
Campbell College in the Dum
_, .ty Will be the 350 mem
oers of -the Chamber of Com mere*
Leading the members in the ef
11 fort, which the group will carrj
on between September 37 and Oc.
tober 15 during a county wide co
ordinated drive for the college,
will be Tommy Godwin,, a mem
ber of the Board of Directors,
is. president of the Nu
Supply Company.
tn Dunn is the
a movement be
iy Bendersoh Belk,
sypr, Lewis Holding
Jtop North Carolina
vjd retire the debt
lenc® building and
.thousand library
pgnjng completioni
meaning intended,
. h*fe‘ tjicknamed Belk’s
group M Oatephell’s “Million Dol
lar Cabinet.” W. l. Corblir of
Corbin Construction In Dunn, is
Harpett Coutttys representative. The
-‘-Inet has ilpasSed the hilf*way;
!k toward Its statewide goal
off one million, Almost „ half of
Harnetf's minimum '-goal of 100
WduMhd A
the codfttjA intensiVe drlVe b«dh£
Working with Opdwin in the
eolloitation of special gifts and in
co-ordinating'dhfe community drive
Will be Joe Rttark. Dunn chairman
ip .the colmly effort. Raymond
Oromartle #1U serve as treasurer
to tjtie Chamber of Commerce com
mittee and John Thomas. WCKB
commefltatpr, will be publicity
cMihtiStt. , '
As Godwin accepted leadership
of the , tJhamber of Commerce
Worker* y*sterday, he spoke. 0*
thS ingrltoed realisation ,, among
townspeople generally of the worth
I m
Exchangee
i?
Maldon B. Yelland, the 1965 . m
temational Farm Youth Exchangee
to Harnett County, addressed the
Duhh Lions Club Thursday nigh*
on' tft* native country, Australia,
and showed slides pertaining to:
his homeland.
Harney1
one of Yellard’s host countries dur
with rthftjDeyweicgltiUr^dops op
Route 3, miff
the gwwt .of, the.. Jomm, Thqpuft,
famlly.«n Bflute*,,JJiUn«fcon. „
The young speaker «!ftl4atai
duced by Mrs. Bettie E. OUes of
iftfatfti*
COonypued on
of
Campbell to the Dunn area.
The Board of Directors is & cross
section of the business communi
ty of Dunn, he said! and the feel
of the ^ directors in, entering
tfate prgjifct* points toward an
IWsfaifl^'respdhse both from the
990 chamber members theme*
and from the whole town.
Since Campbell is * princ
asset o* Dunn and Harnett O
ty, it is in the interest of 1
to give the college solid sup]
Godwin maintained.”
Morals Offender Wouldn't Defend U. &
Orders
»altimore. Md. — An
to CWv J. -jMfllard Tawee said
today the governor has order
ed an ' investigation into the
background of Bayard Rustin, ci
vil 'rights leader kfao ls scheduled
to speak at jhe University of
Maryland- ’
Rustin, a civil rights leader, is
a convicted Negro homosexual
! *’ho went to prison during
War 0 for refuting to fig
the V. a.
Maryland State Police were or.
dered to make the Investigation
after a citizen called the governor's,,
office and complained that Rustic
should not be permitted to speak
On the university campus. f
(Continued on Page 8)
Dorothy Malone Has 6-Hr. Operation
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Academy
Award winner Dorothy Malqne bat
tled for her life today after a six.
hour lung operation during, which
her heart stopped but was kept'
have removed the clots from her
lung device.
The 40-year«pW blonde .star . of
television’s “Pey ton * Place" fcefles
Was placed in the Intensive care
tihit At Coders of Lebanon Hospi
tal at about ,8:16 a. m. PDT after
1* hours «jjnd' 15 minutes in the
operating room'.
Dg&|taymond Weston, one of se
veratf^iurgeons who attended Miss
>e #111 mate it. We
I the clots froth 'her
a 'optimistic.” - ’
operation, which be
•PDT Thursday,nighh
gan ajt 7 p
Weston’s*
prnd televi
mother,
formed the lengthy operation to re
move what Weston called “massive
(Continued on Page KghU
& «