Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 18, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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Maldon Ye/land Made Big Hit In Harnett Australian Visitor Leaves Maid on Yelland, International arm Youth Exchange delegate from AustxaJla, left Harnett Coun ty this week via plane from the -Durham airport, the 27 (toys that he was here he made ot least 21 public appearances. He appeared before school, church and civil groups. Maldon estimates that he has reached 12,000 people in the Unit ed States- -6,000 of them in Har nett County alone. This means there are 6,000 people in Harnett County of oil a?e* who are fur ther informed of the ways of life in Australia and have better world understanding. The 25-year-cld son of an Aus tralian sheep rancher and a rsg istered wool grader in his own right, has been a big hit in Har nett County. Le c turing extemporaneously with slides two or three times daily, he has been charming all ege groups with descriptions of his native country and compari sons of it to America. One difference he finds is thaf Australians eat more times a day. In Yelland’s country there is breakfast, 10 o’clock tea (with a sweet )i lunch at mid-day. hot tea and a sweet in the afternoon, an evening meal at o’clock and supper about 10. Coffee is consumed in Austra lia in about the same proportions and amount as is hot tea in the U. S., adn vice versa. Yelland’s biggest adjustment here food | wise has been its preparation. H ’ admits his hosts have added about 25 pounds to his frame. Maid on. or Mai to those who know him best, also had to ad just to American cigarette', which are longer and stronger down un der. Mai’s mother, as with a'l mo thers in Australia, is referred to as “Mum.” The radio is the “wie less,” his sheep deg is a ‘‘kil ter, ” and hay is not baled, tui ’■biled." The most popular cows there ' are Hereford and Black Angus WANTED! MEN - WOMEN from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for V. S. Civil Service job open ing^ in this area during the next 12 months. Government positions pay as high as 8504.88 a month to start. They provide much greater se. curitv than private employment and excellent opportunity - ad vancement. riany positions re quire little or no specialised ed ucation or experience. But to get one of these jobs, yon must pass a test. The com petition is been and in some cases only one out of five pass. Lincoln Service has helped thou sands prepare for these tests every year since 1948. It is one of the largest and oldest pri. vately owned schools of Its kind and is not connected with the Government. For FREE Information on Gov- t eminent jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill out coupon and maJ at once - TO DAY. You will also get full de tails on how you can prepare yourself for these tests. Don’t delay - ACT NOW! I am very much Interested. Flense send me absolutely FREE (1) A list oI U. S. Government positions and salaries; (2) In. formation on how to qualify for a U. S. Government Job. LINCOLN SERVICE, Dept. 14.4 Pekin, Illinois Name _„..... Age . Street ... Phone .... . ■**-?*■» City .. ..... ... ____ State. and the popular beauty contest is the Miss Wool Contest, in which the coKntestants must wear wool and represent the wool in dustry. Farm machinery and me chanidatlon is about the same in Australia as here. Aston'shing to Mai and the oth er 108 Australian young people who came visiting to Amgrca this summer, is the relationship be tween children and parents. They found surprising the freedom young pop> have in America and the young age at which people here marry. I nAustralia. as iu most sour tries, the father is the head of the house. When he voices a di rctive, there is no argunmt and little discussion. His word is law. Women stick mostly to house work and farm w ves do lo s ac tual farm work than he. e. In Australia, men marr'- be ween the pgss of 2i nl.i'9 and women between 21 ond Ss. Wed- ! dis are much Ilk? thoro here, with fun surrounding thm and a dance and reception afterward. Yells nd believes the average Australian knows mar about Am erica ; n J other countries than j ■’.acg the average American- cws is more nationally dircted in 1 America. For example, in Austra lia. everyone knows the name of the American president and the returns of the e’ection immedi-1 at-elv, end what is going on in i A-'-.rcNa generally. But Mai j finds few here who know’ the n mil' of the Australian president ! ir what is happening in Austra lia. Hi . ffi Likes Cordiality ffi ffiffi Shortly after meeting Mai, one thing is apparent: He bkes the cordialitf of Americans, displafed j when he talks to them about his j country. He is a little bewildered by the hlghwa ysystem and its magni- j tucle in orth Caro’ina. He was taken up in a helicopter by Dr. Donald Moore of Coats, to Pho tograph the cm pie z elver! enfs around Raleigh so that he can ‘how .them in slides to his friends kfforne He is also ama~ed at the amount W-U What to iS® i5jaaf.il ®st feasi®rg®m©sr happens Emergor-Jii Imbk prcccicaliy no sense of fajf? p’uy, Ana almost al ways pick tho tverit possible time to happ?n. . People seem to prefer the day your insurance lapses to trip on your sidewalk, for example. And the car usually waits until our bank account registers empty efore demanding expensive repairs. There’s no fighting it. Bu t you can be ready. By tucking away some re serve fi»nde iix.U-S. Savings Bonds. Bonds, thenir.el.yee, arc emergency proof. You can’t lose the money you invest in the- even if fire, flood, robbers or plain carelessness causes you to lose the Bonds. And when something expensive happens, you can just take them in to any bank and get yourself sol vent again. In the meantime, Uncle Sara uses your Bond dollars to handle other urgent matters, like taking care of your freedom. Buy Bonds where you bank or on the Payroll Savings Plan where you you work. Get yourself really pre pared and you might even discour age a few emergencies from ever happening. <*£• w U.S, S&vSngs Bonds STAR-SPANGLED SAVINGS PLAN FOR ALL AMERICANS issst ■■HlPv • „#«** but he Is grateful that he 1ms been sent to average Income farm homes to meet peoipl who work Mai plans to return to his fa hard physically. ther’s ranch about Christmas, when the spring flowers that bloo min September Will be gone, when Santa romes on a hopping k.tngaroo, ad wh ■ midsummr ad the time for harvstinj is fast ap proaching. When he left America, he left a standing inviattion to return to the David J.aoguon home. •We surely have enjoyed his stay,” said host Langdon. Expressions of appreciation for his services can be made by a!r mail to: Mr. Maidon B. Te®rj3 •‘Yarranda” Mai’ildra K.S.W- Australia. Senator Sam Ervin WASHINGTON — The demand loi repeal of Section 14 (.b) of the Tail-Hartley Act, which authorizes the Scares to enact right-to-work laws, is a demand for compulsory unionism. Compulsory unionism is based upon the startling proposition chat trio- to '..ois, is a right which the union may sell and which the individual American must buy if he is to be permitted to cam daily bread for himself and his family. Those who should rob supposedly free Americans of their right to join or refrain from joining a un ion at their cwn election advance three arguments to justliy the des truction of this freedom. These arguments are as follows; 1. That "union security”, that is the existence of the union and its ability to operate effectively, de pends upon compulsory member ship. 2. That compulsory unionism is merely a form of democratic major ity rule. 3. That the union negotiates con tracts for the benefit of all the employees of the bargaining unit, and compulsory unionism is neces sary to make unwilling employees pay for the benefits such union action confers upon them and keep, them from being so-called free riders. . j The argument that union security is dependent upon compulsory un ionism is totally lacking in validity. Unions are voluntary associations. In this respect, they are like churches, civic organizations, fra- i ternal organizations, and political j parties. These voluntary associa-! tions are wholly dependent upon voluntary persuasion for securing members, and notwithstanding this ' fact, exist and function effe lively. Any union can do likewise. Indeed a union is more secure in its exis tence and its ability to function effectively if it obtains members as a result of its good work rath er than by compulsion. The argument that compulsory! Unionism is merely a form of de mocratic rr.njority rule is equally' fallacious. Democratic majority rule j recognizes the right of the minor ity to dissent and oppose the pro grams of the majority. When em ployees are required to join and support a union regardless of their! desire, to oppose it and its pro- j grams, the whole basis of democra tic majority rule disappears and is | supplanted by monopoly rule, which j has no pi ice in a free society. The so-called free rider argument affords no Justification ->r eonj pulsory unionism. In a se. -e all of us are free riders. Mar.v \ ilunt ry associations, such as churches, and civic, fraternal, and political or ganizations, carry on activities which benefit a great many of us who do not contribute any finan | rial or other support to them. For this reason, it is absurd for any j particular voluntary organization j which may happen to benefit any group of people to demand that such people be compelled to sup port it financially or otherwise against their will. That is essential ly what, unions do when they de mand compulsory unionism. I submit that it is incompatible j with freedom for.any working man ' to be cocreed bv compulsory un- j ionism agreements to con trihut' money to union programs when he himself is not convinced that they i are for his benefit or that of his j country. When all is said, no good union needs a compulsory unionism agreement to obtain members, and no bad union should have compul sory unionism for that purpose. PRAYER SERVICE Sigmond Butler, an official and layleader in Divine Street Meth odist Church, will be . this week's speaker at the business men’s weekly prayer services Tuesday at 30 a.m. in the conference room of Home Saving & Loan. Non denominational, - the services are open to the public. Whip Darkhorse 27-72 Waves Nab 6th Win By LINDA PAGE Record Staff Writer In one of the moat excitinv gtmes of the football season, the Dunn Greenwaves met and de feated the Clinton Darkhorses 21-12. In the first quarter of the game the Darlihorses held a lead of 8 points when the scored on a long from Bobby Korrtee to Cliff Pole A total of 37 yards. During the second quarter, the Waves fouvht back and scored the point leading to their victory. In the first scorinv for Dunn End Perry Lewis scored on a pass from John Thornton, a total of Horace Mabe Dies In Chicago Horace Eugene Mabe, 61, died in Chicago, 111- Wednesday. He wps employed by the Chicago Tri b. ue He is survived by two sons’, Eu fcne and Spunt, both of Char 1 .tte; one daughter, Miss Monty Mabe of Clinton; his stepmother, Mrs. Pauiine Mabe of Erwin; one h,ctXr, Dr. H. D.. Mabe Jr. of Erwin, two sisters, Mrs. Edward W. Bollett of Jacksonville, Fla. end Mrs. E W. Venters of Ayden Funeral services were conduct ed from the graveside of Maple wood Cemetery at 2:30 pm. Sun day by Dr. Thomas Hamilton. Witnesses Have Weekend Session Several residents of Dunn and Harnett County j uned w'ith hun dreds of parsons Friday. Saturday and Sunday in a united effort to promote better understanding among persons of all religions in Coiuinbu', County where Jehovah’s Witnesses met in Whitcville for a special Bihl« educational course Accordin'- to F.tbert G. Mc Cann, local minister, if wa3 the first such convention held in Whiteville and due to this the Watchtower Bihle and Tract So ciety of New York had assigned the entire local congregation to participate in a visitation pro gram throughout the county on those days. Local witnesses were assigned by the New York organization to discuss the “Meaning of World Conditions” with householders, and suggested they use such Bible ScTptures a 2 Timothy 3:1-5 and Scriptures as 2 Timothy 3:1-5 and as they pointed out the Bible’s answer. A baptism of new ministers was held for Saturday and the rosin public event came Sunday. When Peter D’Mura of New York spoke in tHe Whiteville High School Auditorium. His topic was “What the Resurrection Will Mean For You and Yours.” McCann said all meetings at the local Kingdom Hali will resume Tuesday. Cub Pack 711 To Meet Tonight Pack 711 will meet at the First Presbyterian Churca tonight at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the recreation room. Tom Farmer cub scout master, has invited boys ages 8 to 1\ in terested in cub scouung and their parents t° attend this meeting. He said there were vacancies in the pack and the program will be explained at this meeting. Den mothers are Mrs. Eugene Bracey, Mrs. Boyd Barefoot, Mrs. John David Lee and Mrs. Tom Farmer 45, yards. Then Don Wilson block, tda punt and Guard Mike Godwin picked it up and scored. The Waves, who were all fired up by this time, scored once more, when A1 Norris ran 4 yards for another 6 points FUetjcher Blalock (scored (100% of all extra points and the Green waves led the ballgame at half time by a score of 21-6. At halftime, the Gteen'vave players and their parents were honored. Thirty-four boys and a | representative o- their family were introduced to the overflow ing crowd of supporters. In the third quarter of the ball game Clinton scored once more on a 30 yard pass from the quar terback Mike Snavely to Sam Kitchen. B ch teams fought hard in the last quarter of the game, but the Waves held on tight and complet ed the game with another victory, thus leaving them with the out standing record of 6 wins and no losses. Coach Thrilled Too Coach Whitney Bradham, who was just as thrilled over the vic tory as any of his players, told reportsers today that the team played an outstandinv defensive , bail gome. He, said that the boys all played as a team and ran ana blocked well and won because ot te team effort as a whole. He noted the tremendous play- ; In gof the line consisting ot Flet cher Blalock, Carl Capps, Don Wilson, Eddie Crabtree, Charles Hawley, Mike Godwin, Wayne Adams, Gary Ennis, Jack Byrd, j Pat Lynch and Taylor Stephens. Also given high recognition u.< the Coach were those in the baca fieid, Clifton Alphin, John Thorn- j ton, Eugene Chance. A1 Norris, j and John Strickland. In closing Coach Bradham ex- j pressed extreme appreciation to the team and added that he feels quite confident that at Homecom_ ing next Friday night the Waves will meet ana defeat Lumberton ! who also have a 6-0 record. ! Former Dunn Woman Dies Suddenly Funeral services fdr Mis. Blanche W. Chakales, 59, of Rich- j mond, Va., formerly of Dunn, were i conducted today at 2 o’clock at i the Biliey Funeral Home. Mrs. Chakales who was one ol the operators of the Dixie Diner . Restaurant here and a member; of the First Baptist Church died j of a heart attack Friday in a Richmond hospital. Survivors include her husband, Eddie of Richmond; five sons> Bobby, Dwight, Johnny and Jim my all of Richmond; and Charles ; of'Texas; one sister Mrs. Patty; Wilkerson of Richmond, Va.; three brothers, G L. of West Palm Beach, Fla. B. J. of Knightdale ' and T. C- of Rocky Mount. ACC CLl'B CHARTERED The Omego Chi Sorority of At- | lantic Chrisitian College became 1 the first sorority on the campus to become affiliated with a na tional organization when it was; officially initiated as the Theta Omega Chapter of Delta Zeta Na tional Sorority during ceremon ies recently held at the Wilson College Miss Sue Wilson daughter of ; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Wilson, Is ! the WRA representative of the j newly chartered organization while Miss Dian® Sorrell of Benson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. 1 Sorrell, Jr., is also a member. Jhc (Daily ftsu&hd DUNN, N. r Publishing By RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY 406 E. CUMBERLAND 81 Catered as second-class matter In the Pest Off.'ce In Dunn. N. C under the laws of Congress- Act of March 3, 1879. Every Afternoon, Monday through Friday. Second-class postage paid »t Dunn. N. C. H/T-OF.8TATE — $10.50 per year in advance; $0.50 for sia months; $4.00 for three months >IM tax. SUBSCRIPTION RATES «Y CARRIER — 85 CENTS PER WEEK ,« TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RURAL RCCTEB INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA — $8.00 Per Year; $4.50 for sb months; | $3.00 far three months. ! *BKEAK IT * \ I • •• .iSiSfe*. Buy a nameless Electric Dryer Dry your laundry soft, fluffy, fresh every time. Have clothes sparkling clean for the family all of the time. Make iron ing chores easier, too, and have more time to join in family fun# Be good to yourself. Your family, too. Choose an electric dryer from your appliance dealer, and step up to another of the joys of electric living m TOSS AVMV WWItaOTHBHKand
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1965, edition 1
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