Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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iOaoUwi Partly cloudy and continued mild this afternoon, tonight and Friday, with highs today 65 to 73 in moun* tains and 73 to 80 elsewhere. Lows tenight 45 to 55 in mountains and 63 to 63 elsewhere. 15 HANN fiim iaboratort 740 CHATHAM R<*D WINSTON SAIEM# N. C, The Reco Gets Results cort NO. Bunnlevel Nan Ordered To Support Baby Add Maynard of Rt. X, Bunn levftl admitted being the father of the illegitimate child of Be- , a trice Whittington and inadequate support of same in Harnett Coun ty Recorder’s Court Tuesday. He was ordered by Judge Robert B. Morgan to pay into the court for support of the said child, the sum of $20 per month effective immediately, and a like amount ea"b month thereafter. Donald Lee Ellington of Route 2 Angler, has his case for assault and non-support of his wife, Flo ra Kathryn Ellington, found friv olous and malicious, and the pros ecuting witness wag taxed with the cost. In the second case of assault with a deadly weapon, a shot gun, on his wife, this case too, was found frivolous and mal Iniou and the prosecuting witness wastaxed with the court costs. Robert T. Haire of Rt. X Lil lington, charged with public drunk, was ordered to paj the costs on a public drunk and pos session of alcoholic beverage with the seal broken. Cherles McNeill of Rt. X, Er win, who was charged with as sault with a deadlyweapon , a Continued Chi Page Four i George G- Beasley, licensee of Siadio Station WPYB, Benson, led. an application with the Fed ral Communications Commis fon, Washington, D. C., on Oc tober 1 for a construction per mit to change the facilities of $his station from 1580 kc, 500 Watts, to 1130 kc, 10,000 watts, loth daytime. hTe new facilities will be a Class II operation with antenna height 183 feet. Studio and trans mitter will be located in Harnett County, 1G miles southwest of Bens on* This increase in power will make WPYB the most powerful Continued on Page Four) DUNN’S MAJOR BOB EALY DECORATED IN VIET NAM — Major Robert E. (Bob) Baly or Dunn, husband of the former Caro Davis, is shown here receiving from Col. M'r.h ;n Can Tho, Viet Nam the Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with Oold Star, the second highest military honor conferred by the Viet government. Major Ealy is serving as a military adviser with the Viet Army and earlier received the Cross of Gallantry with Bronze Star of for distinguished service during the war against the Com mies. Major Ealy left Dunn for Viet Nam in May. They have two children, Caro, just six weeks old, and Walter James Ealy, 8. Major Baly was with the 3rd Armored Division in Germany with the Third Army Hqs. in Atlanta ; and at Fort Holibird, Md. in Baltimore before going to Viet Nam. Major Ealy Is well known in Dunn and has many friends here. — College Boys To Be Reclassified; 194 Examined Calls Increase Harnett Ooiinty’* i^ft oalla are growing heavier each month as the world situation grows more cri tical. f Joe Wilkftw of Dun*, one of the three member* of the Harnett Se lective Service Board, disclosed to day that the office has received orders to start reclassifying college Students at the next meeting of the board on Tuesday. A total of 194 Harnett youths were given pre-induction examina tions during the past month and 27 were inducted into the service. -I’m afraid the situation is going At Quarterly Dinner Meeting ktarnett Teachers Hear Miss Teeple Approximately 80 teachers as sembled at the Lillington elemen tary school cafeteria Tuesday night for the quarterly dinner - business meeting of the Harnett County Classroom Teachers As sociation. Guest speaker for the function was Miss Alma Teeple of Dur ham, East Central District presi dent, who spoke on “Fruit of A mericgn Teachers” outlining five basic ingredients for effective teaching methods: (1) gladly I itW^ch; (2) reverently I teach; (3) confidently I teach; (4) proudly I teach; and (5) hopeful ly X teach. Miss Teeple was introduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Green of Magnol. ia Ave School in Dunn, associa tion vice president Mrs. Mabel Harrington of Ben haven School, Olivia, president of the group, presided during a brief business session, and pre sented (the -welcoming address; (Continued on Page Pour) to aat,*'VM19IPlot worse,” said Mr. Wilkins. ‘ ' *■ J . A tew minutes after Mr. Wilkins was interviewed by The Daily Re cord, a story came over the United Press wires announcing that the De fense Department has stepped up the draft call again setting a quota of 45,224 men for the Army and Marine Corps in December. The Selective Service call was more than 10,000 men higher than the 36,000-a-month rate original ly set by President Johnson. It compared with a 1 quota of 30,460 for November. Including enlistments, the Army expects to get 47,900 recruits dur ing December. The Marines are shooting for 8,4*i, . The services are engaged in 340, Elena Offers No Real Threat MIAMI (UPI) — Tropical storm Elena, an erratic and poorly or ganised disturbance, thrashed the Atlantic Thursday with 50 mile an hour winds, far from land. Forecasters said the storm of fered no threat to any land area. Although refusing to predict be yond 36 hours, they indicated Elena may never threaten land. Although the fifth named tropi cal twister of the year, Elena con tained some extra-tropical charac teristics which caused it to move erratically and made its future de velopment uncertain. Wins Over Two Dozen Awards At State Fair Mrs. Champion A Real Champ Mrs John D. Champion, Jr. and Mrs. Joyce B. Smith of Fuquay Varina were culinary divisWn' winpers at the North Carolina State Fair this year. Mrs, Champion proved herself a champion indeed by exhibiting 26 prize-winning entries indudf leg:, first place for canned dew berries. pears, lima beans, corn, green peas, pimento peppers, to matos tomato puree, pork. Juice and beet pickle: Second place for huckleberries canned beef, canned chicken, ipple Juice, prape Juice, artte&okg pickle, artichoke relish, chili sauce tomato pickle (green); j Third place _ string beans, water, melon rind preserves, grape Jel ly, cucumber pickle, and ice box cookies. Mrs. Smith won first place for her blackberries canned end grape Juice (hot); second place - canned string beans and Juice; third Place _ blackberry Jelly. Five Harnett County ladies were recognized in the clothing division of the North Carolina State Fair. They were Mrs. John D. Champion. Jr., Fuquay-Varina, winning 1st place for a work a pron; Miss Betty & Denning, Angler, second place with a knit ted sweater; Miss Helen Louise Harrington, Buies Creek, third place with a dressy dress; Miss Bertha McCracken, Dunn, third place with a cobbler’s apron; and Miss Brenda Prince, Fuquay-Va rina, third place for a suit. Mrs- Jorn D. Champion Jr. of Fuquay-Varina was the big Win ner in the Horticulture Division at the N. C. State Pair. Her win ning entries were 1st place - col lection of flowers, yellow, rose Continued On Page Pour 000-man buildup for the Viet Nam crisis. The buildup will bring them to a total strength of slightly more than 3 million men. Though the Navy is taking 4,000 draftees during November tjie de partment said that service Would rely on enlistments during Decem ber. The Air Force has not yet used the draft. Viet, American 1 Soldiers Are j Killed, Wounded SAIGON (UPI) — Two battalions j of hard-jcore Viet Cong guerrillas j killed oi* wounded scores of Viet- ! namese government rangers Wed nesday night in all-out fighting in the Mekong Delta south of Saigon, a 0. S. military spokesman reported today. A small team of American ad visers accompanying the 500 Viet namese troops also suffered heavy casualties. A Vietnamese photo grapher for the Associated Press was killed earlier in the action. The battle took place about 15 miles soyth of Can Tho and in volved 500 government troops and an estimated 1 000 Viet Cong. The nurttber of Americans wUh the Vietnamese battalion was not dis closed. Battle Continues The' government forces were on a major Weep of Communist-do (Oontinued on Page Pour) ~ | Winners Named In Pass, Punt Winners in the Pass, Punt and Kick contest yesterday sponsored by Auto Sales & Service Co., the | local Ford dealer, were announced today bylbharles Turnage. Coydufiting the contest at Tyler Park areW Mi*, and Mrs. Turnage, Bill Twyford and John Morgan. Winners In the eight year old boys’ group were Rusty Harrison, first place; Ralph Barefoot, second; Mark Mitchell, third. ine year olds-William Michael Tyson, first; James Farthing III, second; and David Lee, third. Ten year olds - Roy Stephen Tart, Jr., first: Michael Monroe Mann, second; Danny Gardner, third. Eleven year olds - Steven Roe buck, first; John Graeber, second; Ricky Lynn Hardison, third; 12 Continued On Page Pour On Red Speaker Ban In Raleigh Morgan Speaks Tonite RALEIGH — State Senator Ro bert B. Morgan of Lillington will address North Carolina’s American Legion Post No. 1 in Raleigh to night at 7:30 o’clock In behalf of the law which keeps Communist speakers off the campuses of state supported institutions. Plans for the meeting were an nounced today by Garland Bobbitt, prominent Raleigh business man and Americanism officer of the post. It will be a major address by Sen ator Morgan and portions of it will be taped by WRAL-V. Many State leaders are expected to hear Sen. Morgan, who has been busy speak ing In all sections of the State on the issue. On Tuesday night, he spoke at Edenton. The demand for Sen. Morgan in all sections of the State is so heavy he is forced to reject about six Invitations for every one he is able to accept. PLANS HOMECOMING — Stoney Run Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church, founded In I860 and birthplace of its denomination, will observe Homecoming Sunday, Oct. 24. Rev. D. E. Smith, pastor, will speak at 11 o’clock. After lunch in the educational building there will be a memorial service with talks by former pastors and special music by guest singers. Xt is the oldest Pentecostal church in the nation. J. TOWN CIVIC CLUBS LILLINGTON I* PAVEMENT COUNCIL '-.CHOOL . CHURCH'' GOOD PLACE PEOPLE Cr. TO- LIVF AMD PLAY t ^ . I - ^ — * LILLINGTON EXHIBIT WINS AT STATE FAIR — Pictured here is the exhibit of the Lillington Im provement Council, which won a merit award with a pink ribbon and $303 cash at the State Fair. The display using the theme of “Progress Throu ,-h Unity” tells how a community can be made a good pla-e to wo k and play through cooperation o f organizations and individuals. The exhibit features as the hub of the project community leaders in a planning ssss:on at the civic center. In the Background a town is laid out to depict Lillington, with elabora te use of miniature plastic homes, churches, business es and Schools. Lillington won both county and area improvement contests to become eligible to enter the eight-club competition at the fair, which continues all this week. At State Mental Hospitals Hospital Transfers Over RALEIGH (UPI) — Gov. Dan j Moore said teday the ■ mass trans- | fers of white and Negro patients between mental institutions in com pliance with the, Civil Rights Act of 1964 have .been encje^. S < 1 f ’ ;-t- r v "There will be np further tra»sj fers of patients from fiospitals or schools for the time being,” the governor said at his weekly news conference. Mass transfers between the O' Berry Center at Goldsboro and the Caswell Center at Kinston had brought an outcry of protest from patients and relatives. The governor ordered an investigation. “It is clear that the transfers, made in compliance with the Fed eral Civil Rights Act did cause anxiety among some patients and their families,” the governor said. "Others adjusted to their new sur roundings without difficulty. "The transfers also increased the number and scope of complaints on the quality of patient care, the facilities available and the opera tion of some unit care wards. While the general complaints were ap parently directed toward the inte gration of patients most of the com plaints actually involved these oth er problems. The board and my office hav ebeen looking into all the complaints.” Moore said the investigation into the transfers was conducted by the Executive Committee of the State Board of Mental Health. Following the investigation, he said, the com mittee asked Dr. Eugene Hargrove to check into other complaints un covered. As a result, the governor said, the committee has formulated the following changes for all men tal institutions: “1. There will.be closer supervi Campbell Drive Climaxes Saf. Saturday will be the climax in Harnet tCounty for the $100,000 drive for Campbell College. This day has been designed as Campbell Col lege Day. Each community chairman In the county will give a report on the ^ drive, which is expected to reach 3 goal. Representatives from Dunn, Er in, Buies Creek, Coats, Angler id Lillington will give short re-^ irts and also speaking will be Bill, jrbin, county chairman, Sen. Ro irt Morgan, and Rep- Carson Ore- fc Dunn’s goal for the campaign Is >,000. I sion of the sexes In all activities at the hospitals and schools. ‘•2. There- «-iH be- no further transfers of patients from hospi tals or schoqjg for the time being. »V*3-ffhe ,DjBe£rv %e dfsconi beneficial results in this search for better answers in retardation, but ihe number of older children mms it necessary to end this program. “4. The Unite Dix Hill in Ri] _ tK^'^ver-load on staff Carl Finds Advertising Pays Big Success Carl Lucas, the merchant prince of Erwin, is convinced mere than ever that advertising pays, The success of his mam moth anniversary sale last week at Carl’s Super Markets in Dunn and Erwin and Carl’s Sundries in Erwin is further proof. "It exceeded all expectations,” said Mr. Lucas today. For instance, his two food stores sold a total of more than 12,000 dozen rolls at a nickel a dozen, more than 33,000 pounds of fryers. The sale of other spec ially-priced items went at about the same ratio. So many people registered for the free prizes that the said he couldn’t even begin to estimate the total. Mr. Lucas used slightly over five pages of advertising in The Daily Record last week to pro mote the sale at the three stores. He also used smaller amounts of ad space in other newspapers and used radio, but relied on The Daily Record as his o. 1 adver tising medium. “I want to take this oppor tunity tothank my thousands of loyal customers, to the salesmen who call on me and assisted me, to my fine staff of employees, to newspapers, radio stations and to everybody else who helped in this big promotion-’’ said Mr. Lucas today. Continued On Page Pour Missionary To Japan Mingo Baptists To Hear Farthing The Reverend Earl Davis Farth ing, Southern Baptist Missionary to Japan since 1961, will be the guest minister Sunday October 17, : 1 at Mingo Baptist Church. Rev. Farthing was born in Apex - North Carolina. He was educated at » Wake Forest College and South- » eastern Baptist Theological Semi- I nary. He has served the North Clinton Avenue Baptist Church In Dunn, I Mingo Baptist Church and the First Baptist Church of Maxton, North . " Carolina. He was appointed to Jap an in 1960, where he has served hi 7 Tokyo and Nagasaki as evangelist. r At the present time he Is home ’ furthering his education at East . Carolina College. t Rev. Farthing is married to the former Lovle Catherine Oashwell. * The Farthings have two children. AU former memtoers and friends are cordially invited to attend the nomeoommg services. ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1965, edition 1
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