f.
jOLUME 15
dJarithaA
Partly rlourly and continued mild
this afternoon, tonight and Sat
urday.
m. (®>.
TELEPHONE 892-311'. — 891-3118
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MAHN Fim LAB ORATOR?
740 CHATHAM ROAD
WINSTON SALEM, *. c#
The Record
Gefs Results
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DUNN, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER ifc W65
FIVE CENTS PER COPT
NO. 214
Man is Given
"Stiff Sentence
By Judge Hill j
A Dunn man Herman Langley I
fis tried Thursday in Dunn Re- '
• order’s Court on a charge of as
raoit. Jud"« Wocdro'v Hi’l in
tentenning the man told him not
to be seen drinking any alcoholic j
b vsrages for 12 months, not to
rp?n in any store where they sell
b' seen in any store where they
H^Hy employed for a period o’
$“'1, a’-ohopc bevp-ages and to be
gainfully employed for a period
(•J 12 tnpnths.
I angley, who alleged y> assault
ed his step-mother was ordered
to jail for 90 days suspended on
pavnient of court cost.
In another assault case, Willie
McCoV. 29-year-old Dunn man,
Was fined $50 and cost of court
and told not to violate any law
for two years, to be gainfully
emplyed during that period and
was placed on probation.
Those tried for public drunken
ness were James P. MePay. cost;
Fred Dawson, cost and Carlyle
Darden, cost.
William Shaw, of Envin paid
epst for following too closely and
rt^nry Perry of Ft. Myers. Fla.,
ptaid cost for no operator’s lb ease
Charles Sullivan who was tried
for assault with a deadly weapon
was bound over to Superior Court
and bond was Bet at $100.
0thex . cases nuib*eU*ii Tlnstnas
* (Continued On Page "8)
Robert Lee Gets
Conduct Medal j
.
Army PFC Robert L. Lee, son j
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Lee,
Route 5, Dunn, received the Good j
Conduct Medal Sept. 21 while as- j
signed to the 72d Artillery Group j
in Germany.
Lee received the award for exemp- j
iary conduct, efficiency and fidelity
as a soldier In active military ser
vice.
24-year-old soldier is a tele
type operator in the group’s Head
quarters Battery. He entered the
Army >n October 1963 and com
plete 1 basic training at Fort Jack
son. S. O.
He was graduated from Hobbfon
Ht"h School, Newton Grovei, in
18§9.
More Harnett
Fair Winners
Four Dunn residents took the
honors for Harnett County in the
M|rket Steer Show at North Caro
liiii State Fair. Warren Bros. Farm
Canter placed second, third, and
fifth in all-breed champion com
petition. Clifford and Ruby Warren
p]|ced fourth in the all-breed
champions and first, fourth and
fifth in the beef carcass classes.
Lilda and Phyliss Warren placed
fifth and sixth respectively In An
gus competition. Miss Cassie Moore
of Erwin was the first place win
n"r tins year at the N. C. State
Fair for her crocheted rug.
HIGHWAY CHIEF IN HARNETT — Highway Chairman Joe Hunt chats with a group of Harnett County
1. ade s in front of the IJUlngton Court House. Left to right: Bill Marshburn, Mayor of Dunn; Jack
Brock, Chairman cf the Harnett County Board of Commissioners; Robert Morgan, State Senator; High
way Commission Chairman Joe Hunt; Clyde Adams. Chairman of the Harnett County Governors Com
mittee for Better Roads; Godfrey Beasley, Mayor of Coats and Jack Marley, Mayor of Angier. (Photo by
Heulon Dean)
Campbell Fund-Raisers To Report
Senator Morgan To Speak
Community fund-drive leaders of
Six Harnett County towns will con
verge on Campbell College Saturday
morning for a report to the college
and the people on the current drive
for Campbell College.
In a meeting at 10 a. m. in the
Tr'iateeg^Rnonr otj the^roH^ge camp
us, the first composite report on
the campaign in Harnett will be
recorded by local radio stations for
broadcast later Saturday, which
drive leaders have set as Campbell
College day in the county.
Morgan to Speak
Purlin# ev«»k will be
Judge Commits Him For Safety
Boy, 11, Is Menace
MEMPHIS (UPI) — A juvenile
court judge declared an 11-year
old boy a public menace Friday
and asked that he be confined “be
fore somebody kills him.”
It was the first time in two years
on the bench that Judge Kenneth
Turner had asked the Department
of Corrections to commit a child
under 12.
The boy has a record of 17 arrests
for burglary, prowling, truancy and
tuning in‘false fire alarms. Turn
er sad.
Turner said the boy has seven
brothers and sisters who live with
their mother on a $140 per month
welfare check.
DRIVER IS HELD
A jury impaneled by Harnett
Coroner Paul Drew last night order
ed Willie McNeill held under $500
bond for the death of a three
months-old baby, Byron Judd, In an
automobile accident tbat occurred
Sept, 14 near Angier.
Register's Probation Revoked
Dunn Man Ordered
To Serve Sentetnce
Harvey C. Register, about 40,
well-known Dunn resident, has
been ordered to serve two years
of a federal prison sentence gi
ven him in 1962 for violation of
U. S. liquor laws.
U. S. District Judge Algernon
L. Butler, at a hearing held in
his chambers at Clinton, ruled
that Register had violated terms
of his probation and ordered him
to serve term.
At the time of his conviction
Register was given three years in
federal prison, suspended for five
years, fined $750 and ordered to
remain on probation for five
years.
The government offered evi
dence to connect Register with
the ownership and operation of
six whiskey stills and also charged
that he had been engaged in
selling fruit jars and sugar at his
store knowing the Jars and sugar
were to be used in the manufac
ture of bootleg whiskey to de
fraud the government of taxes.
Defense Attorney D. K. Stewart
(Continued On Page 8)
Missing Beauty Returns Home
Miss Arkansas Is Unhappy
pjNE BLUFF, Ark. (UPU —
Blende beauty Rhonda Oglesby,
who resigned as Miss Arkansas last
week and disappeared, said today
she was very unhappy and needed
to get away.
She returned home late Thursday
night and her father, Horace Ogles
by, issued a handwritten statement
from her. She was not available for
questioning.
<phe statement started off with
an apology for the way in which
eh* left — she sent telegrams to
the Hot Springs Chamber of Com
merce, sponsor of the Miss Ark
ansas pageant, and to her par
ents from Memphis saying she
would not be living in Arkansas
any more.
Until Monday even her parents
did not know where she was.
"I thought at one time nothing
could make me happier than being
Miss Arkansas for a year" she said.
"I considered it a challenge and
an honor and I still do. Mavbe I
was trying too hard to live up to
an idea that existed only In my
mind.
“I’m not really sure of all the
reasons why she left. I just know
that I was very unhappy and need
ed desperately to get away.”
She said the only person she
knew to turn to was Lee Carter, a
boyfriend from Pine Bluff she had
dated, and she convinced him she
wanted to leave. She said they left
the University of Arkansas and
went to Washington so she could
join the Peace corps.
“I discovered It’s not a simple
process and takes several months,
so I returned home to discuss my
future plans with my parents,” she
said.
W. L. Corbin of Dunn, member or
Campbell’s statewide Million Dol
lar Cabinet and general chairman
of the Harnett County effort. Prin
cipal speaker will be Senator Robert
Morgan, president Leslie H. Camp
bell wilt voice the appreemttdir of
the college for the fine response
the county has already made In
Campbell’s effort to retire capital
debt, on its science and library
buildings before it stands review
for regional accreditation as a senior
college.
Heading committees at work in
the county are Wilton Fish, for
Angler; Nell Powell and Fred Mc
Call, for Buies Creek; Curtis Guy
and L. E. McKnight for Coats; Jo
seph Ruark and Tommy Godwin,
for Dunn; W. Harrington and C.
W. Howell, for Erwin, and Archie
Taylor, for Lillington.
Assisting Taylor’s committee have
been the members , of the Lillington
Junior Chamber of Commerce, un
der leadership ot James Goff Pre
sident. In Dunn, Godwin heads the
work of Chamber of Commerce
there In support of the Drive. The
two organizations have made the
drive an official project on their
civic calendars for this fall.
Will Attempt To
Perform Ten
Orbital Changes
CAPE KENNEDYt Fla. (UPI) —
America’s power packed Titan -
3C military space launcher raced
into an overcast sky today carry,
ing two satellite* on the first leg
of a record attempt to perform
10 orbital changes
The ttiple-barrelled rocket, key
to the tT, 3. soldier-tn-space
effort, was making Its second and
tcughest test flight - a trial to
show it can perform the cosmic
acrobatics future space ships mi
ght n-ed
The Air Force booster was
launched at 12 25 p.m. EST 1:25
EDT with an awesome display of
force and fury that makes it the
free world's rooat powerful. In
three years, it will ultilize its mi
ght to orbit manned space sta
tions.
The Titan was first headed
toward a low. looping orbit ar.
(Continued On Page 8)
Two Rotirians
Are Recognized
Two Dunn Reprians received
4og .*he..<»u«Rtor.T?T. '
J. Shepard Bryan was recogniz
ed for his. repent program at
which time Maldon Yelland, In
ternational Farm Youth Erchange
delegate from Australia, spoke,
and Hoover Adams for his musi
cal program when Alexis Parker
entertained the group.
The club met at 6 30 at Port
er’s Restaurant with President
Earl Vann presiding
William A. Creech, a lawyer
and government employee of
Washington, D. C., was the key
note speaker. The Smith field na-'
tive waB Introduced by Dr. G. L.
Hooper.
Publicity director, Howard M.
Lee said Richard Carr, Rev. Eu
gene Ensley and Roy Burch were
inducted into the club member
ship. Guests at the meeting were
Vernon L. Parker and Philip Ken
nedy, Buies Creek; George Akers
of Glasgow, Ky., a buyer for Am
erican Tobacco Co., and Albert
O. Gaakil] a Morehead City ac
countant.
gifts at Tuesdi
their outstandin
.urogram:
meeting for
>grams dur
Senior Citizens To Be Honored
Shady Grove Plans
Homecoming Event
Shady Grove Original Free Will
Baptist Church will observe its an*
nual Homecoming and Harvest Day
October 11. Sunday School will be
gin at 10:00 o’clock and the war
ship service at 11:00 o’clock with
the pastor, Rev. Walter Reynolds
bringing the morning message.
This service will feature a pro
cessional offering with each per
son from the nursery thru the en
tire congregation bringing their own
offering to the altar.
The special feature of the after- i
noon program will be a tribute '
honoring 30 senior members of \
Shady Grove who are 70 years of (
age or older. A brief life history of <
each one present will be given and t
(Continued On Page t) j
BIG EVENT UNDERWAY AT QUINN’S — Bob Hen (erson of Quinn’s of Dunn, an expert on interior
design, is shown here advising two pretty housewlv :s, Mrs. J. H. Draughon, left, and Mrs. Charles Sykes,
right, both of Mount Olive. They were among the th jusands of custt mers in Dunn to attend the firm’s
annual •‘FaU-Wintei'-Christmas Sale" being conduct id by Col. M. C. Maxwell, nationally-known furniture
sales specialist. Mrs. Grover Henderson, head of th ■ large furniture store, has disclosed that in the near
luture it will be known as Henderson’s Furniture M irt, Inc. as part of a major expansion program. The
sales event is continuing with outstanding success. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.)
Mother Loses Lawsuit To Regain Land
A:Jury* in Rametf. Superior Court
yesterday ruled -against Mrs Ma
mie Conrad Kennedy in an unusual
lawsuit brought against her grand
daughter and son-in-law, Pat and
Barbara Price Fore, in an attempt
to set aside a deed for property she
assigned to them.
Mrs. Kennedy claimed she had
signed the deed while under sev
ere emotional strain caused by the
illness and death of her brother,
Watson A. Campbell of Cameron,
Route 2, She also contended undue
influence and pressure had been c.s
serted bv the granddaughter and
her husband.
Judge Leo Carr instructed jurors
to answer two questions: 1. Was
Mrs Kennedy mentally competent
at the time she signed the deed? 2.
Was undue pressure used to in
fluence her to sign the deed.
After about an hour’s delibera
tion. jurors ruled that Mrs. Ken
nedy was competent and that no
pressure had been exerted on her. .
The claim alleges that through
undue influence and fraud the
plaintiff was taken advantage of
and in her weakened physical and
mental condition and contrary to
her will and desire, the defendants
caused her to a fix her signature to
a paper purporting to be a deed
conveying her pronerty to them.
At the first trial, which lasted
four days at a previous court the
case was non-suited at the conclu
sion o? the state’s presentation of
evidence, pertamed to a former will
Mrs. Kennedy had made to the de
fendants. The new trial is to break
a deed later given the Fores when
the plaintiff claims she was in
duced to give a deed instead of
the will by the Fores, so it could
not be as easily broken as a will.
The case opened Monday and
Mrs. Kennedy was on the stand a
day and a half.
Attorneys Bryan and Wilson re
present the Fores and Senator Ro
bert Morgan represents Mrs. Ken
Mrs. Kennedy testified that in
yrder to induce her to sign the
deed the defendants said they
yould provide care for the plain
iff in her old a?e. PaY ^er
sum of $300 per acre per year for
■ent during her lifetime and pro
vide a decent burial for her.
The land conveyed by the deed
o the Fores is of the value of $7,
KX) and is located in Barbecue
township. The plaintiff asks that
he purported deed be set aside and
leclared null and void and the
ost of this action be taxed against
he defendants. Mrs. Fore is the
;randdaughter of Mrs. Kennedy.
Archie Cameron of Winston
Salem, brother of Mrs, Kennedy,
told the court and jury that in his
opinion his sister was so emotional
ly upset following the depth of her
brother on August 1, the date of
the signing of the purported deed,
(Continued On Page 8)
And Prefer Gowns To Pajamas
Most French Girls Don't
Sleep Nude, They Say
I •
PARIS (UPI). — If she’s French,
she probably doesn’t sleep nude. She
likes to wear something- frilly at
night.
So says a survey made by the
afternoon paper France Soir pub
lished Wednesday in the wake of
reports that German lingerie mak
ers are up in arms because Greta
doesn’t wear anything in bed.
German nightwear makers are
complaining because, they say, the
average German woman’s outlay on
nightclothes has dropped from the
equivalent of $5.60 in 1963 to only
$3 30 in 1964.
Not so in France, says France
Soir. ' *
Here only one girl out of 15
sleeps nude. And those who cover
up come out wholeheartedly in
favor of the traditional nightgown
rather than mannish pajamas.
In the land which produced the
uperfume which used to be Marilyn
Monroe’s only bed time garb, French
women spent a total of $33.8 mil
lion on night gowns last year,
France Soir said.
They only spent $12.8 million on
pajamas, according to the paper.
France Soir theorized that the
girls do it for sex appeal here.
‘•The nightgown is their favorite
because of its feminity.” the sur
vey said.
Stewart Named At Lilfington
County Seat Gets
A New Fire Chief
BRADFORD STEWART c
Jiraarora aiewuri,, weu-urown
machine shop operator, has been
namekl chief of the iLittington
Volunteed Fire epartmenDt.
Stewart succeeds Frank Hock
aday who retired. The change
took place last week at the
group’s weekly drill.
Other officers elected were M.
P. Crews, assistant chief; Jim
Morgan, trtasurer, and Casey
Flowed secretary.
John' Womble was elected se
cret a rj'-treasurer of the fire
man’s relief fund. He succeeds
the late Roger Mann.
IN NEW YORK
Mr. and Mrs. George N. Lee and
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Naylor
children spent last week In
Island, New York visiting Mr
Mrs. Kerrnlt Naylor While
they toured the World’s F*
her points of interest
-