Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1965, edition 1 / Page 6
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1. from Elan Ool hef* lie Starred as Coach Sid Varney. is seven years as ax High . School, •TfrWt" has a ins. M loses and 4 'm stormed through th 10 straight 7-0 to Tarboro f the regional WHITNEY BRADHAM State playoffs. Married to the former Mary Hugh Longest of Graham in the fall of 19$8, the couple has three children. Whit, Hugh and Mary. Brad ham Is a native of Sumter, South Carolina. Elected to the Board of Deacons of the First Presbyterian Church last year, he Is an active member and is a Sunday School teacher. William Sawyer Stationed In Viet Sn'4 Wi’lism Sawyer U. 8. 53365258, 3rd BN.. 18 arty. APO San Francisco, California., 96490 ar rived In Viet Nam October 28. The 18th Artillery is supporting the 1st Air Cavalry Division at An Khe and Pleiku. He entered the army in January of 1984 and received his basic train, ing at Fort Gordon, Georgia. He was stationed at Fort lewis, Wash ington, for eighteen months before going to Viet Nam. , Two Alabama Trials Underway Planned Execution • i MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPD — An FBI informer testified in fed eral court today he met with high ranking Ku Klux Klhn officials hi Jacksonville, Flay to plan the as sassination of a klanaman who re vealed information about the Secret order. ' The testimony of <3ary Thomas Rowe came as federal attorneys worked to solidify their case a gainst three klansmen whose al leged rol* ip the slaying of a wo man civil ; rights worker was re vealed in a midnight rendezvous with Rowe. <f \ Rowe was the first prosecution witness today- in the federal con spiracy trial of Collie Leroy. WlHt Iqs. William Baton and Bugis* Thomah. t . ' ' ;i' ■' wum, A MtMfty MQ-Mced man, said he was with the three W1m they allegedly killed Mrs. Vlott Lluzao the night of Starch 36. ANNISON, Aik. (UfD — A to cal pojlce officer Ratified tojlay fa saw Hubert Strange leave wounded by nlghtriders last Strange is on trial for the slay ing. f Sgt, W. H. Brooks told Circuit Solicitor Clarence Williams and an all-white jury Strange left the ral ly held by the National States Rights Party (NSRP) with Jimmy Kilight, Johnny Defries and Ken neth Adams about 10:30 p m. July H. Brewster was shot less than an hour later as he and companions drove home from work. Strange, 25, Lewis Blevins, 28, and Defries, 25, were indicted for the Brewster murder by a Calhoun County grand jury last August. Brooks said Adams, hJCfl NSRP leader, and tbs others toft in a station wagon. Hesalif he‘noticed th* saine vehicle pass in the op posite direction after he was call ed to the scene of the shooting. Record Ads Pay wm NEWS ROUNDUPS CA|S * Saturday Lovell today world’* moat With prospects "looking fine” tor Gomini 7 astronauts Frank Borman and James the flight plan that would make them the • i -iONBWK. T* Frjme Minister Harold Wilson met with his cabinet today to review strategic plans before announcing the dispatch pf Royal Air Force unith to hamtifa to defend Zambian -Interests , on the bolder with RhodeHa,' ' ’ .) ' St; * - ■» *• -V ■" "JT tfT" ""V . 5 ; I . ; . i ' UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. - The General Assembly's 117 nation Main PoHtpal Committee today aimed for early considera tion of a resolution to make the African continent a nuclear-free V — ■ v STUART WHITMAN 60" WOOLENS 100% Wools and Wool Blends Tweed*, Crepe* mad »*** Lined Double Plaids, .98 YARD COUPON ONL Special Price COUPOlf WwL. Wmr*, D*c. 1st, 2nd, .am* CHp ‘ Only Tow ONLY & Monday 4th, & 6th And Brin* To Tho Fabric Center DUNN, N. C. Uzzle ty, my adopted home, is that the people have a mind of their own. They don’t fall into a goose-step when somebody snaps a whip. , The salvation of this country is i going to depend on this type of people. Harnett County may not be per fect, but it'a a mighty good place to live. Need Glef Balls? Calling all golfers. Recently a golfing fan said he was going out the next day looking for balls. Well according to the operator of our town sewage treatment plant this golfer could find plenty of balls in the wnr>,}g around this sew age plant. The operator is con tinually having golf balls to come through the town sewers to his treatment plant. They clog tip his pumps. He gets the balls out and throws them into the woods. How the balls, get into the swers is a mystery. The operator also gets lots of mop heads in the sewers. One man lost his false teeth in the sewer, but they did not reach the treat ment This is remindful of two dia mond rings accidentally or other wise thrown into a sewer in an other town. .The Town maintenance man in a dream saw the diamond rings in a certain manhole new the home of the owner of the diamonds. The next morning after the dream the maintenance man found (Hie of the diamond rings in this man hole. Hi eowner rewarded him and his two co-workers with $100000. They promptly bought used cars with this money, and soon money money and cars were gone CRTTD If you are like everybody else, you have had 24 hour virus, one week virus, 2 weeks virus or what not, you have had what some now call OKUD, which stands for Constantly Requiring Undiagnosed Disease. Several people visited the Jun ior Woman’s Club recently to talk about planning, zoning, and other Town activities. When he walked into the meeting room Charlie Mc Cullers smiled and said it surtly was good to be smelling perfume Instead of linament. Fred Allen the other night bring ing back memories when asked how he felt said he was worp out, hadn’t slept all night. Tou mean you couldn’t get a wink all night he was asked. Tweren’t that he said, somebody stole my tiddledy Multi-County Effort Why should the objective* of our area, such as obtaining new in dustries, be confined to a single Count An industry 2 or 3 miles or more across a county line will help a larger area than the Coun ty In which it is located. Pooling resources of several counties may give better results than a go-it alone policy by one county. Dunn Mon Given 6 Months In Recorder’s Court yesterday a Dunn man was given a flat six months sentence. Judge Woodrow Hill Jailed James Hudson for driv ln drunk. Other nlnor cases were heard. They include: William Quinn, 20, Dunn, improper equipment, coat; James Barnes, SI, safe move ment, cost: Ben Jr., Dockery, no insurance and imp-oner registra tion, cost: Donald Coats, 22, Coats, no registration, prayer for Judg ment continued; Charles Taylor, driving on the left, cost; and Clif ton McMillon, IS, Dunn, assault with a deadly weapon, bound over for Superior Court; Clifttn Mc Millon. malicious Injury to per sonal property, $100 fine and cost V court. REVIVAL SPEAKER - JkBible Deliverance Campaign is being conducted this week at Williams Chapel, Midway, between Dunn and Clinton on Highway 421. Evangelist Floyd Cruse is speak ing. Organ music is being fur nished by Mrs. Cruse, and there is special singing nightly. The pastor, Rev. Z. V. Holder, invites everyone to attend. The revival will conclude Sunday. Mrs. Lela Smith Given Recognition (By Mrs. En MInter) Soft-spoken, smiling and winsome Mrs. Lela M. Smith quickly lets anyone know that sh* enjoys her work a3 an aid at the Harnett High School, her Alma Mater, this being her second year in this cap acity. Along with her co-workers, Mrs. Mae Della McKoy and the Custod ian Mr. Edward Maynor, the three persons quickly and quietly move about the huge plant doing their best to keep things neat, orderly and attractive which adds beauty, haqfth and pcjijfort to *11 concern ed. M Mrs. Smith long time employee at a local hospital is happy over the fact that She does not have any Sunday chores connected with her new area. Because of this she can be seen filling her place as a mem ber of Dunn Chapel Churchs’ Gos pel Choir No. 1 each third Sunday morning in the month. Mrs. Smith has the distinction of being the youngest person to serve on the Mother Board of her Church (years ago the very oldest women in the church were elected).,,The mothers, according t® the ritual Ip her church, are to make the ne cessary preparation for the Lord’s Supper and settle dedicate cases between the sisters. In this role. Mrs. Smith plays her part well. Mrs. Smith, Mrs. McKoy and j Mr. Maynor all have a kind word for the principal the teachers and the students. Because of this great love has been kindled toward the three. Mrs. Smith, a devout Christian, doesn’t mind anyone knowing,that she represents th„ principles laid down by Jesus Christ. Instead of finding fault or cri ticising, Mrs. Smith counts her blessings. Immediately after her marriage to Lester Smith around twenty years ago. Mrs. Smith’s ardent de sire was to possess a home of her own. The modest couple’s dream came true when they erected a fashion able home on Jackson Street. Those who visit Mrs. Smith find warmth and acceptance within her bounds. Families Help place through your thoughtful ness. "The oeed is great and continu es to be. In the work of Red Cross we have the position to see tills need. We pledge to you our con tinued efforts to serve the entire County: those in need and the more fortunate. If it is in your plan to next year have another ‘‘Food Program”, we trust you will let us help. “Report: 1995 Cans and pack ages of food were donated. 175 Items of clothing were do nated. (58) from Magnolia venue School; 708 from Wayne Avenue School; 720 from Dunn High School) (The 175 items of cloth ing was total from all school*) "Winter Is with us. The need for fule is here. Many, Many, fa milies do not have fuel. We know who they are. We are today start ing a fund called "WARM PEEL ING”, contributions will be used to purchase Coal and Block* to burn- If this project interests you, will you help? Thanks very much.” Aboard Bushnell CSS BUSHNELL (A8-15) (FH — Fireman Jerry R. Williams, USN, son of Mrs. Geneva Baker of 200 N. 18th St., Erwin, N;: O., has reported for duty aboard the submarine tender USS Bushnell, homeported in Key West, Fla; Bushnell provides maintenance resupply and repair services for submarines operating with the U. & Atlantic fleet. Dunn Church church, taxes on their salaries and supply ministers to serve dur ing the pastor’s absences account for a total of $24,764.12, or near ly 40 per cent of the entire oper ating budget. Members of the budget commit tee pointed out that the church is extremely fortunate in having one of he outstanding Baptist ministers of the State and recom mended that his salary- be raised $800 a year, from $7,500 to $8,400. The budget also provides another $1,764 08 in fringe benefits for he pastor, an additional $500 for his convention expenses, $250 for sup ply pastors to serve during his six weeks of vacaion and preach ing away from home- He is also furnished a pasonage and utili ties, a secretary .office, etc. The Rev. Mr. Freeman was nom inated for president of the State Baptist Convention at the recent meeting in Charlotte and is re garded as one of the outstanding pastors of the South. Other Salaries Mrs. Dawson, the church secre tary, received a raifee Of $600 to $3600 a year. Other salaries ap proved were: Curtis Ennis, treas urer, $1,200; J. N. Yates, financial secretary, $600; Mrs. Charlie Up church, organist, $420; Ernie Black, choir director, $1200. The office of minister of education, at a salary of $4,200, is still vacant. The church janitor gets $46 a week and $5 a week for maid services was set up for the first time. Until recent years, several of these posts were filled by volun teers who received no pay. The bud get reflects the modern church trend. Following is a list of appropria tions, by divisions: World pro gram, $9,90637; personnel, $23, 984.08; education, $3925; general promotion, $2,751.65; special serv ices, $3,230.04; Building and equip ment, $5,876; contingencies, $3, 610.91; debt retirement, $8,692.45; special goals, $27,300. Goals for special offerings in clude: foreign missions, $3,000; Children’s Home. $2,000; home mis sions, $700; hospital, $300; State missions, $400; home for aging, $400; Christian education, $500. First Citizens Supervisor of First-Citizens from Smithfteld, will make the dual pre sentations on December 7. Joyce N. Adams, a First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company staff member in the Buies Creek Office, will be the recipient of a special cash award for participation in a recent bank system sales program for son-officer personnel. Presenting the check to Mrs. Adams will be Vice President N. W. Pope, head of the Bank’s Central Personnel Office. The presentation is to be made on December 7. Brookie H. Cotton and Dan D. Gupton, staff members of First Citizens Bank & Trust Company in Angier, will be honored this month in special ceremonies upon their individual completion of five years’ service to the Sank and its cus tomers. Both will receive special service pins on December 7 from Vice President N. W. Pope, head of the Bank’s Personnel Office. Four of the Bank’s Angier staff will also receive cash awards from First-Citizens for outstanding par ticipation in sales efforts recently. They are Brookie Cotton, Avis Hall, Nancy Tripp and Romalne Gregory. Council decision by the Board on what bricks tor use. Tax collections—arrests. Letters from other Towns on water and sewer tapping charges. Items by the Mayor and Board oj Onmissloners. Set time for Christmas closing ifi&o ifift for etopfoyfles according to previous custom. Jew's Sons he owned to hU two attorneys and to hie mother, Mrs, Fanny Tew. Other Cases Other cases on the motion dock et the opening day of court: Mrs. Helen Seagroves vs General | Accident Fire & Life Ins. Corp. [and Fidelity & Guaranty Ins. Un derwriters, Inc.; J. Newell Patter ' son vs Ross A. Buchanan; James Harold Stroud vs Commissioner of Motor Vehicles; Rufus D. Tart vs Comm, of Motor Vehicles; William H. Steele vs Willie Mae Steele. Cases on the trial docket: The lawsuit to break the will of the late W. H. Adams; Edna Mat thews vs Herman L. Rosa, Sr.; Dorothy M. Gregory vs James Car roll Moore; Annie P. Kinlaw vs Brown Paving Co.; N. C. Highway Commission vs E. Hooper Bethune, Evelyn H. Cranford and others; Lillian S. Monds vs International Life & Accident Ins. Co.; Kathryn Johnson va Dunn Cocoa Cola Bot tling Co.; Mary Jane Moore vs James Warren (Pete) Moore; Lex ine Denning Lucas vs Magdalene B. Purvis. Cases set for Wednesday, Dec. 15: Tenneco Oil Co. vs Millard F. Matthews; Willodeen Rogers vs. Vemon Garrett Hammer; Rachel Bunton Welch vs. Perry David Mc Farland; Eula P. Thomas vs. James Marvin Patterson; Cecil Strickland vs. Leonard Sherwood Jernigan; Earl M. Holder vs Novie P. Milton; Effie J. West vs ramie Carl Hollo man; Earl G. Holland vs W. & S. Motor Co., Inc.; and Brenda Fay W. Green vs Herbert Andrews Green, Jr. ooon Control VATICAN CIT7 (UPI) — Pope Paul VI has approved a final Ecu menical Council statement on birth control, Vatican sources said to day. The statement leaves the door open to change but binds Catholics to observe the traditional ban on articifical contraception, the sources said. The pontiff, in two letters writ ten under his name, earlier had directed the council to make a specific restatement of the church prohibition .which would netaip the ban against chemical or me chanical methods of contraception Vatican sources said the Pope’s secial 56-pmember commission wh ich has been studying the matter for some time, has not reached a final consensus on the issues. The commission will make its ruling sometime after the end of the Ecumenical Council and the Pope will take its statement Into consideration when he makes a final ruling. Vatican sources said the pontiff has made it clear he does not want the Ecumenical Council to pre judge the question so he per sonally can make a decision when the full report is in. Meanwhile, council advisers' on the American bishops’ press pane? 'reported that moral theologians attached to the pontifical com mission and the council agree that prlesent .church (teaching is not open to doubt-namely that artifi cal contraception is contrary to natural law. Although some theologians may privately claim the contrary, the panel members said there Is no room for Catholics in practice to employ artifical means of contra heat £ahta: DEAR SANTA, I am a little girl six years old' My name is Sandra Faye Strick land. For Christmas I would like Snugglebun, Operation, Tyrolean look Suspenders. Sno-Cone Maker, Corona Ware, and a jewelry case, also a Princess Ring. X will leave you some cake and milk. I would also like a little Sister Bag- and a surprise- Don’t forget all the other children. Your Little Friend, SANDRA STRICKLAND Dunn DEAR SANTA, I am 11 years old. My name is Yolanda Strickland. For Christmas I would like Snugglebun, John Lennon in His Own Write, A Cam era, Princess ring, Jewelry case, Earmuff headband, Mysery Date, and a surprise. I will leave you some cake and milk. Don’t forget all the, other children. Your Friend, YOLANDA STRICKLAND Dunn DEAR SANTA CLAUS, My name is Cynthia Elmore. I am 9 years old. For Christmas I want an automatic record player, blue cotton candy sweater outfit for Skipper. For Barbie I want the black magic dress, i have been a good girl this year. I live at 709 North Ellis Avenue. I also want a surprise. CYNTHIA ELMORE Dunn DEAR SANTA, I would like to have a Ken, and a new dreamhouse for Christmas. I want my Ken’s legs to bend. And I want a Skipper with legs that bend if it is not to much. Yours Truly, From, HELEN HUTAFF Dunn DEAR SANTA, My name Is Rhonda Strickland. I am 10 years old. For Christmas I would like to have Baby First GIVE A WARM CHRISTMAS GIFT A FIELDCREST ELECTRIC, AUTOMATIC CONTROL BLANKET REG. VALVE <14.95 WITH COVPON ONLY Special Price Effective Only When Yon Brin* Coupon. COUPON GOOD ONLY WHILE SUPPLY LASTS! lus. C7!n This Coupon And Brin* To The Fabric Center Plenty of Tree Parking Opposite Tyler Park $7.95 DVNN, N. C. Step, A nurse set, A princess ring, a jewelry case, a Btattle Game, and some earmuffs. Don’t forget all the other little boys and girls. I will leave you some cake and milk on #the table. I also would like a surprise. Your Friend, ’ RHONDA STRICKLAND Dunn DEAR SANTA, I want a baby first step, and a baby carriage for Christmas. And some clothes for Barbie. Your Truly, MARTHA HUTAFF Dunn Including the use of the oral P*?l< The birth control and marriag# resolution endorsed by Pope P*j(l spells this position out in cleaf terms, Council sources reported. Garber Speaks Bishop Paul N. Garber of th* Raleigh area of the Methodist Church delivered the ground breaking address at Benson Me morial Methodist Church Sunday at 3 pjn. as the congregation broke ground for a chapel, eight classrooms and a kitchen. Participating along with Bishop Garber were the Rev. N. Ip. Grant, district superintendent ftf the Raleigh district; the Rev. fj. C. Vereen, executive secretary of the Board of Missions of the North Carolina Annual Conference and the Rev W. G- Sharpe, min ister of the church. The congregation was organized March 22, 1961. Toe Late To Classify FOR SALE: Golf clubs, Po Quali fy MacGregor Tourneys. Pull set with bag, like new, $160.00 cash. Call 892-6948 nights or 892-7398 days. 11-30-jlc FOR SALE: Small five cubic foot freezer. $55.00 cash. Call 892-7398 days or 892- 6948 at night. ll-30-4c FOR SALE: Frigidaire deluxe frost proof top freezer refrigerator. Like new. $195.00 cash. Call 892-6948 ni ghts or 892-7398 days ll-30-4c FOR SALE: 1965 Cadillac Coupe de Ville, air conditioned, 13,000 mi les. $4800.00, no trade. Call 892 7398 days or 892-6948 at night. U-30-4C FOR SALE: 1981 Cadillac, air conditioned. Good condition. $1695.00. Call 892-7398 days or 892 8948 nights. 11-30-4C FOR RENT: Three room apart ment- Private front and back en trances. Located 109 Holmes Street Call 892-3752 after 6:30 p. m. 11-30-4C • Highly maneuverable plowsin mounted and seml-mounted models. e Rugged unitized box frame maintains rigid alignment, e Extra high beam clearance cuts clogging slowdowns., • Shear bolt or spring-trip beam protection. • Famous Economy bottoms keep maintenance costs low. • Handy width-of-cut adjusting lever. Come in and see thent*ow—4 Crop Years to Payl Write or Call us for Free Liter attire or a Free Demonstration on the New Ford Tractors or Equipment. QUALITY TRACTOR Sales & Service, he. 1 Plume 892-6117 Hwy. Ml South P. O. Bu 429, Dunn, N. C.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1965, edition 1
6
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