Wayne Adams, son of Mr. and
JK*. fturwood Adams, has been
Mined Player of the Week for his
outstanding offensive and defen
sive play at the Tar boro game here
Friday night. He was elected by
fellow players.
Second junior to be named
Player of the Week this year, A
dams is a 17 year old, 6 foot one
Inch guard weighing 186 pounds.
His coaches are expecting great
things from him next year, as he
has proved himself to be an out
standing player.
Reports given today were that
Adams has already been spotted by
several coaches from well-known
colleges as a possible player and
next year is expected to be an
All State canli^te.
A good student, Wayne gives 100%
Jha (Dotty tfacofitt
DUNN. N. C
BBCOBD PUBLISHING COMPANY
406 E. ClIMBKKUND NT
DUNN, N. C. ZIP CODE *8134
Mi Mf MOHl-clui matter to the Poet OfOee to
the laws of Confreee. Act of March 3, MW.
Every Afternoon, Monday through Friday,
doeoud-ciam postage paid at Dunn. N. 0.
N. O.
teUT-OF.STATE
• (10.56 per year
$4.00 for three
; $6.50 fee •<>
tax.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$3 00 In
BT CARRIER - *5 CENTS PER WKER
tft TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND KLHAL HCUTMt
(NUDE NORTH CAROLINA — $8.00 Per Tear: MAO for ell mrathe?
effort on the ball field as well as
in his studies and is an extreme
ly aggressive ballplayer.
The Tarboro-Dunn game closed
out the 1965-66 football season, with
the Dunn Greenwaves holding a
10-1 overall record.
Hinnant
pleaded Wynn and Cameron guilty
to the charges. He blamed the
incident on the drinking episode j
and asked the court to give them |
a chance tn view of the fac: they j
are just getting over one prison j
sentence and might see the error j
of their way and go straight.
Lillington Man
Dies Today
Joseph Bennett Barnes, 84-year
old retired farmer and business!
man of Route 1, Lillington died at
his home eariy this morning.
He had been in declining heath
for several months.
Funeral services will be held Fri
day morning at U o’clock at the
Lillington Methodist Church of
which he was a member by Rev.
Franklin Grill.
Burial Will fellow in tire Harnett
Memorial Park.
He is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. E. Scott Bo wet.3 of Jackson;
one son. Harper of Kansas City,
Miss.; one slater, Mrs. R. E. Kirk
land fo Wilson; also seven grand
children
Police Checking
Mystery Car
Lillington police are checking
clues r.n a late model car found
on Harnett Street Nov. 5.
The car, a 1964 Chevrolet Super
Sport, waa stolen tram New York
June 18 of this year, according to
police Chief Paul Stogsdill.
Sam Judge, inspector with the
State Department of Motor Ve
hicles, is checking iiito the case.
Articles found in the car and -the
rear-view mirror have been gent
to the FBI Lab in Washington to
be checked for flngerprinta, Stogs
dill said.
The car had a stolen license
plate and a stolen serial number had
been glued onto the motor. The'
car was identified by the aerial
number cut into the metal On the
frame, he said.
Stogsdill said this is the second I
stolen car recovered by local police
in two months.
Erwin Girl Scouts
Visit Shut - Ins
The Junior Oirl Scouts of Erwin
Troop 183 with their leaders, Mrs.
Stacy Whittenton and Mrs. Mar
ion Butler, enjoyed visiting the
shut-ins Tuesday afternoon.
Prtsenting those visited with bas
kets of fruit, the girts entertained
them with songs and repeated tor
them the Scout Promises and Laws
Those enjoying the girls visits
were John Hardin, Samuel Parker,
and A. R. Marley, all of Erwin.
Girls Scouts were Faith Honey
cutt, Joy C .lloway, Rcvonda Byrd, |
Barbara Lee, Kathy Whitman, Ter
esa Carroll, Denice Crawford, Gayle
Walls, Pam McLamb. Anita Bass,
Kay Butler, Yvonne Avery, Ellen
Stevens. Pandora Warren, Stacia
Whittenton, Martha Harrington,
Debbie Powell, Debbie Bradshaw
and Jane Vann.
Prior to the afternoon service
dinner was served in the church's
fellowship hall.
v/1..... •/'•■'■yic.'Y. ,, j ' / < . * / / ■ / / ■>•.••>■*'
iumvMiilitt
ItVtimeto have your
heating system
checked for trouble
rs. ■ mm*
MM
Adjust it
j#*
Clean it >f
Fuel it >/*
Replace
,
Kf9'l£'£ 4f S*
10 PEBPIE MMOOHME
FLtMOESS ELECTRIC IUI
An wu«lor«#»r*e<f# tuxp*yi*f pu^Uc utility itmfttty
A
F
t
E
R
USE OUR THREE CONVENIENT WAYS TO SHOP
- CASH - CHARGE - LAY-AWAY
LADIES
SKIHTS */4 off
Values $3.99 to $10.99
LADIES
BLOUSES
Long Sleeve, Solids,
Sports Type.
$2.99 ... $1.99 J
$3.99 .. $2.99 *
ONE RACK LADIES
SHUTS XA oil
LADIES
Coats
& Suits
Were Now
$45.00 .$39.00 /
$50.00.$45.00 s
$59.99 .$54.00
$69.99 .$59.00
$79.99 . $69.00
LADIES EARLY FALL
HATS Vs off
LADIES
DRESSY BLOUSES lA oil
Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve
LADIES
DRESSES
New styles in all the Lrrtes^ jFabiif e
Value; to $10.99
$7.00
BIG SELECTION
FALL DRESSES
Values To $25.99
now $16,00
BETTER DRESSES
Values
To
$?9.99
FALL
DRESSES
many styles and fabrics
Values To $17.99
$12.00
$20.00
GIRLS1 WINTER
Coals
'"Sale
BE SURE
TO VISIT
OUR HUGH
TOY
DEPT.
On Second
Floor
ONE BACK CHILDREN'S
EARLY FALL
DRESSES
Prints, Solids, Plaids
Sizes 3-6 x — 7.14
Vs oil
Be A Smart Sailta and
Make Belk‘s yaur Ch
ristmas Shopping
Headquarters. Shop
early while the selec
tions are the great
est and avoid the last
minute rush.
GIRLS'
BLOUSES
Sizes 3-6 x; 7-14
And Subteens
GREATLY
REDUCED
DUNN, N. C.
* A A N