Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Jhs (Daily facoAd DUNN, N. r PuMlihln* By SUBCORD PUBLISHING COMPANY 4M E. CUMBERLAND M. _ ^ _ __matter In the Post to l)snn, N. C> ioMw the law* of Congress. Act of March $, 1879. 'Jury Afternoon, Monday through Friday. Saeonu-clasa postage paid *t Dunn. N. C. •eCT-BF.STATS — $10.59 per year In adrance; $6.39 for sis months; $400 for three months pint tax. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BT CABBIES — $5 CENTS PER WEEK «N TOWNS NOT SEBVED BT CARRIER AND RURAL ROUTE# INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA — $8.00 Per Year; $050 for sb months! $3 00 far three montha HARNETT HIGH MIDGETS — (From left to right) are: Clarence. Woodard. Anthony McNeill. Dennis McNeill, Cornell Evans, Lemont Burger. Kenneth Smith, David Wayne Jacobs, Tony Massey Larry McNeill, Alphonza M-Lean, Laddie Thompson, Curtis Ray Jr., Les lie Thompson. John Tolmes, Napollan Rose, Billy Buie Leonza Smith Bruse Chavis, John Tew. On the left is their coach R. W. Tay lor and on the right O. D. McNeill, both members of the city recer ation program. Harnett High Midgets The Harnett High midget foot ball team had its first experience on the field last Saturday night. The boys were divided isto two teams, the Whites and the Blues. The Blues won the toss of the coin and Curtis Ray Jr. kicked off for the White team. David Wayne Jacobs received the kick and was stopped cold on the 45 yard line by Curtis Ray Jr. On the first play quarterback David Wayne Jacobs called a play that went around right end. The play was good for about five yards. Second down and five yards to go for a first down. The quarterback called on his big fullback Larry McNeill who gained ten yards for a first down around right end, led by ! Dennis McNeill. iWi.h first down and ten yards, to ! go quarterback Jacobs went to the | air, a long-twenty-five yard pass! to Tony Massey was good for the first touchdown. On a series of j plays Tony Massey received an- | other long 22 yard pass from David ! Wayne Jacobs for a touchdown. The Blues scored three times. The Benson Gets New Physician ing with him was his » former aye Lee erf Kt. i; ana • b children, ter, miair\ montna, JB, «taey, j % n mpn Dr. Stacy Miller of Benson will take over the practice of Dr. John Chapin who has left to take up practice in Sanford. Dr. Miller plans to start at Dr. Chapin’s clinic next Monday. His stay mey be temporary, as his plans are not yet definite in ac cepting a post in a large hospital. Dr- Miller ind cated that present plans are that he will be here at least until next July. He recentlv returned home af ter finish ng hia term of duty With the Air Force medical serv ice being discharged as a captain He had been in England at the Air Force base in Bentwater for the past three years. Altar graduation trotn the med iocal school of the University of North Carolina, nc went *or in service internsmp at Andrews Air Force Base in Washington during 1961-1962, before being transfer red Brooks Air Force Base in from wnere he went to only touchdown for the Whites was a run by Billy Buis off the rightJ guard for fifty yards. Ths final score was the Blues 13. the White S. Reporter - Robert Williams. Bass Convicted In Court Case Gubert W. Bass, of Erwin, char ged with breaking and entering the dwelling house occupied by Nancy C Bass, by jerking the screen off the w ndow and entering at 12 a. m., pleaded not guilty in Harnett ( Recorder’s Court. Solicitor Jake Lamm amended the charge to forc ible trespass and the court found the defendant guilty of forcible j trespass. The judge sentenced Bass to six months on the roads, suspended for three years on the condition he vio late no and further condition he stay away from the premise' of his wife and not assault or mol ed her in any way. Malcolm Smith of Rt. 1, Coats pleaded guilty to assault on his wife, Edna Smith, and the cour also found him guilty of inadequate support, and sentenced him to 12 months on the roads, suspended on the condition he provide adequate support for h:3 wife and family and not assault or molest his wife, and pay the cost of court. Alonzo McLeod of Angier, had his case for trespass ound frivolous and malicious and the prosecuting witness, Alice B. McLeod was taxed with the cost. Melvin J. Godwin of Rt. 6, San ford, paid a fine of $50 and cost when he pleaded guilty to drunk en driving; N. D. McLean of Rt. 1, Lillington, who was charged with public drunk, was taxed with court costs; Archie Alexander of Raleigh paid $10 fine and cost for speeding; Thomas Franklin McAuley, Ma mers, waa adjudged not guilty of driving without valid license; and William Raymond McDuffie of Lynchburg, Va., paid the cost on a speeding charge. Senator Sam Ervin j WASHINGTON — The Adminis tration's drive to repeal Section 14 tK> of the Taft-Hartley Act Suf fered a major defeat in the Sen ate last week. A debate-ending mo tion was defeated 47-45 and the bill was laid aside for the session. The significance of the Senate action is that there Is less than wide-spread demand for. compul sory unionism. Indeed the available evidence is that the public is op posed to the proposal to abolish ;he right of the states to enact voluntary unionism laws. I do not subscribe to the theory idvanced in some quarters that ipposition t° compulsory unionism s tantamount to anti-unionism. Vo untary unionism has a useful role ;o play in our society. It has ad vanced the welfare of individual workers. it is a potent force for naking management a?', tn an en lightened manner in respect to working conditions and in respect :o rates of >ay 1 jo w'o;';. But just is a worker mu t luvs ihe right to lain a union he must have the right not to j in a union. Voluntary unionism advances its rause best by persuasion. Uniona an sell their bentfits to workers , a the basis of worthwhile aehieve iicnt3 and responsibility to the reeds of their members. Compulsory tnionism, on the o‘her hand, runs igainst the gram of most Ameri cans When' all is .said, the rfght o-work ought not to be a comsn »ity wh‘-h the union may sell anti he wo-.ker must buy. The Taft-Hartley Act had its ori gin in public sentiment. It was rased upon the theory that an in llvidual ought to have the n£#i to join or refrain from joining a union according to his own judg ment and discretion. There is evi dence that the majority of the peo ple still favor the Taft-Hartley Act and Section 14 (b) thereof. How the next session will view re peal of Section 14(b) is Uncertain. But if the Taft-Hartley Act Is to he debated, a review might ’oe in o-dsr of those agency and court lecisions which negate workers rights' There is no doubt that a series of National Labor.. Relations Board anti some coui-f “ cfeclSons asve thwarted the indent of Con gress expressed in the Taft-Hartley -ct. The NLRB has held in re *ent years that a union can compel \ worker to strike or not, can fine \ worker for crossing a picket line, ■ id can even fine him if he exceeds r wcrk quota fixed by the union "hese are areas of the law that might well be studied by the Con gress. ATTEND TEA Mr. and Mrs. Rbert Draughcn ar.d Miss Lillian Draughon attend ed a tea honoring Dr. and Mrs. L. E M. Freeman at the Free man’s home in Raleigh Sunday afternoon. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Walt Weeks, Jr., celebrated his twelfth birthday today. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Walt T. Weeks Sr. WEST VIEWS EAST—This ensemble was a bit in the first New York showing by Tokyo designer Hisashi Hosono. The poncho top in a bold houndstooth check is styled with a kimono flavor. It is worn with light tweed pants cropped at the knee, dark stealings and white boots. i WHOLE ¥ CUT UP READY TO COOK lb. 30c P '. AR-B-QUED READY TO EAT each $1.00' e:"**< Of fatfcw Wi*®4* NORTH CLINTON AVENUE NO SALES TO DEALERS. WE RESERVE THE RIGHt TO LIMIT QUANTITY FREE IN TOWN DELIVERY ROYAL SCOTT MARGARINE SAVE 5c FRESH PORK pound CREST 79c VALUE TOOTH PASTE WITH FREE TOOTH BRUSH SAVES YOU MONEY AND GIVES YOU F-S GOLD STAMPS TOO WE INVITE YOU TO COMPARE OUR PRICES ANYWHERE GiAftf PILLSBURY BEST r« fgl-v MONEY TREE Loaded With Money. Register each time you visit our store. Adults only. Drawing to be held »n November 20, 1965. Drawings Each Saturday ’or Valuable Free Prizes. J ?OEL CAL -LO LOW CALORIE DRINK RONCO ELBOW MACARONI BUY ONE BOTH GET ONE 8 0x FREE PACK MAXWELl HOUSE COFFEE ■\ ata-jt 't9 jg&tr tc- ! "'.i' iofu1. ■! f.» gm LAST WEEK WINNERS JUNIOR WOOD - W. Carr St. ' 'MRS. MATTIE L. HOBSON Rt. 2 Lillmgton PRESTONt ANTI FREEZE - $1M ss/ree i 3 GOxp siAjvir'g' wttb tht: purchase of ! Danish Pure Pork luncheon meat 12 Ox. 49c jl5 FRl^E FS GOLD STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF my-t-fine PIE FILLING 4 FOR 39c PICglY WICCIY^% b l coupon vaujeV 25 FREE FS GOLD STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF GROUND BEEF iPIGCLY WIGGLY ^[jpEClAi. COUPOHVALUE .» WESTERN rn? f». AZAUtASj j fitnorfr rUSttui*' -•• il'.’V'f »rt* My-* * >•• iBVAnf. . ^HjeM .1®?rf ■(.?.>! O ROTUNDA/Oil A (Jap* Holly) ; * ,cj ■ »tff ii x-vili SLASH WHITW.ONG LEAF PINE T !xa %/Tj t'tirtoW Krfov tin tin ,-ai t,0i ***** m *• PYBAC^NTI [U*fs fc >a SMALL AZALEAS It >> $|fM ' __ quart cans ea* 49c ft % MULCH YOUR SHRUBS WITH - $1.75 STRAW Per Bale FREE so EXTRA E V GOLD ■ & STAMPS With $5.00 Or THo^e Grocery Purchase And This Coupon NAME . STREET LIMIT ONE PER CUSTOMER HONORED BY ADULTS ONLY Coupon Good Thor., Sat., Oc*. 23
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1965, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75