'•vvsr
Dunh Show This Weekend
ny Horses Expected
horses from a half
along the Atlantic
will be arriving here
weekend for what is ex
's of North Caro
rse shows.
forth Carolina,
New Jersey,. Maryland
ssee are expected to be
included in the state’s represent
ed
The show will begin at 7:30 on
Friday nigh‘, go through morn
ing, afternoon and night sessions
on Saturday and a final afternoon
session on Sunday.
The championshiu classes will
be run off Sunday.
The show will be held at 4-A
farms owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ai
Wuilenwaber.
Special facilities, including lights
for night showing are being set
up. Dozens of temporary stalls
bleachers for spectators and spe
cial places for cars around the
ring are included in the facilities.
The Dunn Shrine club is putting
on the show. They are raising
money here to erect a Shrine Club
headquarters.
Ermon Godwin .president of the
club, said today he is looking for
a large crowd.
Over $3,000 in cash, trophies and
ribbons will be given winners in
the various divisions.
Many local riders are planning
to exhibit in some of the divisions
which run from equata(ion to
jumping classes on thru scores of
other class showings.
Presilent Godwin said he hop
ed to make it an annual affair.
Only the Blowing Rock Horse
show and one held yearly at Plne
hurst are expected to be 'larger'
than the one here. The one at .
Blowing Rock P(i"h August is the [
iargrft in he nation outside of
.he annua! Nations! Horse show I
at Madison Square Garden In New
York.
Some of the south’s finest rid
ers will be here for the show.
There will be two rings set up.
One, the main ring, has already
been set up. The other, for Jump
IngrwHT be -§&t up this week. A
five to six acre parking Jot has
been set up for the spectators to
bring their Cars in.
Admission to the Grand Stand
will be $1.00 a Performance.
Persons wishing to purchase
spaces for their cars may do sj
a $15.00 for the show. Members
of the Shrine Ciub have tickets
and they can also be purchased
at Thomas Walgreen Drug Store
They can. of course, Also be pur
chased at showtime at the show j
grounds at the 4.A farm.
Mr. and Mrs. wul]en»vaber are
ioing everything possible to make
:he show a sucre
Wl" ■11111 ■■■F lywww—111—mwMHHii ...
to COMPLETE HERE — The Duke of Burling >a will show onrfar addle and in harness. He is rid
den by Cindy Williams and owned by Martin “Re 1“ Mitchell „i Burlington. The Duke has an enviable
record of winning and will compete in the Horse Snow sponsored by Dunn Shrine Club at 4-W Horse
Farm. November 12, 13 and 14.
Larry D. Boan
Finishes Course
FORT GORDON. Ga. (AHTNCf
— Pvt. Larry D. Bonn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar E. Boan, 602 Black
man si.. Benton, N. C., completed
; a nine-week communications ceiiter
I specialist course at lh? Army South
eastern Signal School, Fort Gor
! don, Ga„ Nov. 5.
5-plow power
off
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Bo an was trained in the use of
teletype sets, tape relay operations
and in the operation of long dis
tance communications equipment.
The 18-year-old soldier, entered
the Army in June 1965 and com
pleted ha ic combat training at Forj
Jackson, S. C.
He is a 1965 graduate of Bensor
High School. .
Rev. Sanders
*afd Honor
The Pastor's Aid Club of th(
Dunn Chapel Church honored thi
Rev. R. L. Sanders recently bi
sponsoring a series of services it
his behalf.
Ministers heard during the weel
were Rev. G. L. Elliott, Rev. Davit
Elliott, Rev. R. J. Avery, and thi
Rev. Clifton Bonce. The minister
were accompanied by their choirs.
At the close of the service, hi
was presented a purse of $127.0(
Refreshments were served in th<
Fellowship Hall.
This is an anniial event sponsor
ed by the club prior to the settin
of the Annual Conference. Mis
Alma Cousur Is president.
Rev. Sanders is making ready t
attend the Annual Conference
which will be held at Sandy Grov
and SJ. Matthews Chapel Church
es, respectively.
Miss Minnie McDonald is secre
tary of the Club and Mrs. G. I
Elliott is the program leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Arche Randal
Holmes, Dunn, announce the birt;
of a dahgh er. Wanda kay, Nov. I
in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs
Holmes is the former Mary Eliza
beth Pierce
Mr. and Mrs. Lenvil Ray Tew
Route 2, Bunn. announce the birtl
of a son, purwood Ray, Nov. 8
in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs
Tew is the former Sara France
Myers.
Mr. and. Mrs. ie n Michael Mel
vin, Elizabethtown, announce ttv
A of a. Nov, ,6, »n Bits
Johnson Hospita‘1. ffie mother i
the former Linda Rose Bryant.
JET-AGE TREE HOUSE—
A West German architect
has come up with this
model for a hotel along the
lines of an. ultramodern
tree house. Designed to be
transportable and quickly
put together, it could be
set up wherever there is
a temporary shortage of
accommodations for travel'
ers. Individual units also
could be converted into
three-room apartments.
ami
\ : ■ ' . ■ • . . . . v. •* ’ . i
Controversial Novel At Stake
WASHINGTON (UPI) _ The
Supreme Court agreed today to
rule On a Massachusetts court de
cision that banned the spicy 18th
,cehtury novel, "Fanny Hill," as
obscene.
A New York State court has al
lowed the sale of the novel which
also has been the sublet of law
suits in New Jersey and Illinois.
By today’s action, the court a
greed to hear arguments in the Mas
sachusetts case and hand down an
opinion later in the term.
The state’s supreme Judicial court
found the book obscene anl upheld
a finding by the Suffolk County
superior court making sellers lia
ble to a fine and imprisonment.
A current movie is based On the
book.
In other actions today, the Sup
reme Court:
—Denied a hearing to a group of
New York City white parents who
protested the pairing of a white
and a Negro school in Queens Coun
ty. State courts upheld the right of
the city Board of Education to ach
ieve a more equal racial balanie
through reorganization of school
attendance zones.
—Accepted for decision a Jus
tice Department appeal on an un
successful antitrust action against
the pabst Brewing Co., in acquir
ing the Slatz Brewing Co., from
Schenley Industries, In*.
The court announced that the
i Massalhuseits appeal on the “Fan
ny Hill‘‘ case would ’be heard a
long with one brought by Edward
Mishkin, a New York bookseller
found guilty of dealing in ohscene
books. Arguments in the Mishkin
case are set f6r the week of Dec. 6.
“Fanny Hill," also known as
“John Cleland‘s Memoirs of a Wo
man of Pleasure." deals with the
experiences of a young English
prostitute. Recently, G. P. Putnam's
Sons, a New York publishing firm.
Jhi (Daily fisuooJvd
dunn, N. r
Publishing By
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
it* F„ CUMB£*I<INJ> ST
, DUNN, ft. C. KIP UofoE 283"!
if. a
entered >■ second-class matter In the Poet Office tfe I*'
■mfer the law* of Confi-oss. Ac* of March S, 187*.
fwj Afternoon, Monday through FrM»/,
Second-class postage paid at Dunn, N 0.
•Ct-OF.STATE - $10.5# pel
r In advance; fUt
months pits tit.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
BT CARRIER — 25 CENTS PER WEEK
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