Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 3, 1965, edition 1 / Page 2
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JJis (Daily fistcohd DUNN, IV. O I' PUBLISHING COMPANY m «. cuMBouio n. DDNH, N. C. OT CODE MM4 II Students Given Honor Helen Harrington, a sophomire. and Celeste Oullock, • Junior at Campbell College were elected to ! s ate offices la th college division of the North Carotin? Home Ec onomics Association when the as sociation met in Charlotte Ncwe® Marlene Dietrich To Receive Honor Oer LOS ANGELES (UP!) man-borQ actress Marlene Diet rich tonight was scheduled to re ceive the medallion of valor oi the state of Israel at a Salute to | Israel dinner. The event in the Ambassador; Hotel is being sponsored by the ‘ Jewish Club Of 1833 in behalf of Israel bonds. ■ The award was never present ed to a woman before. ber *. Miss Harrington was made first vice-chairman: and Miss Bullock, repor er of the state group. Home eamamics majors, both are prepar ing for teaching careers. A graduate of Lafayette High Serool at Kipiias, where she was a Beta Club member and pres< dcat of her Future Homemakers grahp. Miss Harrington has been ac.itw in woman’s campus affairs at Campbell as secretary of he ho use council of Strickland Dormi tory and of the Home Ecinomics Club. Miss Bullock, who graduated as a Beta Club member from Fuquay Springs High School, won ranking on the Campbell dean’s list last year. She is serving as student secretary to the director of ath letics. Parents of the young women art Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Harring ton of Fuquay-Varlna and Mr. anc ! Mrs:. Beverly Craig Bullock ol 'Willow Springs. WHY WAIT.... ... Ur your aid electric motor to be repaired when you can exchange jour old motor tor a hew motor at the same price as having your motor rewound. We have up to 250 elecfrie motors in stork for your convenience, from 1/2® H. P. to Jt H. P. We have a large stork of electric motors to fit moat all types of heating plants* washing machines, water pomps, refrigeration, and air conditioning. SHOULD YOU WANT yOUB OLD ELECTBIC MOTOR REPAIRED, we will do that for you and at the same time. We will loan you a motor at no charge while we arerepairing your motor. You do not have to wait at McLamb Electric Motor and Supply, Inc. See or call us for immediate service on all electric motors. We also service heating plants. “Nothing too large or too small — We fix 'em all!” McLAMB ELECTRIC MOTOR & SUPPLY, INC. BeddiA (Jr.) Bass, Shop Foreman, Benson Hwy., Dunn, N. C. Phone 892 - 7398 Nite 892 - 6948, 892 . 6291 SEASONAL DISCOUNTS NOW IN EFFECT. Beat Benson In Season Opener Greenwaves Nob First Win The Dunn High School Green waves picked up their tirst win In the basketball season last night when they defeated Benson 52-36 in the girls game and 54-49 in the boys. ____ Past Catches Up With Escapee JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — The past caught up with Russell Smith Wednesday after more than 31 years. Smith, 64, was charged with burning his new home to collect insurance money and the im estima tion of the alleged arson led offi cers t® identify the brick mason as an escapee from an Ohio honor camp Oct. 29, 1937. Charged along with Smith on the arson warrant was his 69-year-old wife, Lena They arc accused of starting the Kre destroyed their Rt. 2, Jacksonville home Nov. 27. The house was insured for $23,000. Authorities mid the investigation of the fire revealed that Smith, who i had slipped quietly -into his new | life and identity 25 years ago, had [ been convicted Jan. 14, 1936. of rrard larceny and sentenced to one to seven years in an Ohio prison camp. On Oct. 9, the first year of his sentence, he was transferred to the Lebanon honor camp at London, Ohio. The 28th of that month he disappeared. He was freed under $5,000 bond i :(nd his wife under $2,500 bond. A hearing for the couple had been scheduled the first of this week but was delayed until Dec. 13 pend ing arrival of a warrant from Ohio j authorities. Harnett ASCS News REFERENDUM RESULTS Cotton Marketing Quotas, Yes 687; No. 34; Total 721. Cotton Lease and Transfer, Yes ,* 6.'5; No., 103; Total 718. Cotton ‘ Promotion Assessment The Dunn girls picked up 6 points in the first quarter while Benson led by two points. However, the Waves kept a lead during the en tire second, third and fourth quar ter. They scored 11 In the second with Ben nn picking up 9; in the third 17 to Benson’s IS and in the final mnutes of the game they pick ed up 18 to 7 by the opponents. Diane Corbin led tbs girls by scoring 20 points while Pam Ste wart was second high with 13 points for her team. Other scorers included Pam Bass, 9; Linda Jack ! son, 9; Belinda Johnson, j Also helping the girls on the vlc | toiy were Betty Jackson, Hay Cor bin. Camilla Snipes, Phoebe John I on, Janet Hamilton, and Betty I Jean Dixon. Yvonne Joseph led Benson with a score of IS points with Diane Jones supporting her with 11 points. Judy Dunn picked up 6 points while Ann Livingston and Oena Raynor were 2 pointers. Diane Clifton, Brookie Dunn. | Sharon Smith, Kay Leg and Dona,) Warren were other players for Ben I son. Coach Glenn Varney commenting | on the game said that his gi*'l3 ' played l-'Ve “tiyers” and he was exceedingly proud of them. He commended Diane Corbin as the most outstanding girl player a.s she scored th,. most points for the team. Coach Bobby Tart’s boys played a good game picking up 21 points in the first quarter while Benson Yes, 624: NO.. 73: Tot.l CB7. LEASE, SALE AND TRANSFER OF COTTON ALLOTMENTS The trunsferring of cotton allot- ; ments by lease or sale, in or out of j Harnett County, win be in effect during 1966, 1967, and 1968. The out transfers will be restricted within the State. Applications tyust be filed at the transferring ASCS Of fice by December 31, 1965. X regis ter of 1965 released and reappor tioned acreage will be available to interested producers. Lists of pro ducers who wish to sell, buy, or lease will also be maintained and a cross county liat or sale or lease offers will be made and received weetly. These lists will also be available. Full details are available at the ASCS Office. : MARKET1NO cards returned ' Tobacco producers that ImVe not returned their 1965 marketing card ; have been mailed a postal card re ! questing that these cards be return ed to the county office. Committee men should urge all farmers in I their community to return these ' marketing cards, as H is very im portant that we complete the 1965 production records. Individual farm quoth.? on tobac co cannot be determined until the 1965 sales are verified in the coun ty office, as under or over selling will affect the farm quota for 1966. TOBACCO LEASE AND TRANSFER Lease and transfer provisions for Hue-cured tobacco have been ex tended for four years, beginning with the 1966 crop. Lease and trans. I fer will now be on a pound for j pound bast?. The person leasing to bacco will be limited to the num ber of pounds obtained by multiply ing 5 acres times his current year’s farm yield. All lease agreements will be on a year to year basis, and leases for the 1966 crop year must be filed in the county office not later than April I, 1966. NOTICE VENDORS - Please turn in purchase orders as soon as pos >sible. only made S. However, in the second quarter the opponents mi'tie 22 points to the Waves 4 and thus tied the lame at half time. In the third quarter th* Waves led by only one point scoring 10 to Benson's 9. In tne final qusrter, which won the game for the Waves, they scored 19 pointy to Benson's 13. Dunn’s captain", Bars? Lewis, pick* ed up 23 points for his team. Run lng second was Allan Pope, who ! threw 12 points isto the basket. Mike Godwin and Mickey Hodges both scored four points for their team while John Thornton picked up 7 and Robie Butler was a 3 pointer Benson's Chuck Parker scored 12 points for his team. Running second were Lee and Dixon, who both put 3 points into the basket. Other scorers were Wayne Gibbs, 6; Stancll, 6; and Bostic, 6. Coach Tart said his team played well but did not do as well as they will after more practice. He said he hoped for a greater victory over Pine Forest in the first home game of the season Tuesday night and ahded that he hoped a large crowd of local sup porters would be on hand for the game. Season tirkets are on sale to the public at ’ only $5.00 and to stu dents for $3. School Menus Peri—hfr |-lt magnolia avenue MONDAY: Vienna sausage, blackeye peas, green beaus, fruit cup, school baked rolls, butter and milk. TUESDAY: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, toasted, cheese sandwich. Peanut butter delight, orange uice and milk. WEDNESDAY: Meat loaf with tomato catsup, created potatoes, buttered turnip greens, school baked rolls, butter, cookie and milk. THURSDAY: Beef raviola or barbecued pork in bun, cabbage and green pepper, salad, dry Navy beans, pineapple cake, rolls but ter and milk. FRIDAY: Fish sticks cole slaw, potato cheese casserole, muffin bread, butter, ginger breed with lemon sauce and milk. WAYNE AVENl E MONDAY: Wieners, cole slaw, blackeyed peas, apple sauce or cherry cobbler, rolls, butter and milk. TUESDAY: Turkey - dressing- | gravy, peas and onions, baked I sweet potatoes, celery sticks, co-1 okie, rolls butter and milk. George Carroll Say rn u V' kf f I WHY LEI PROPERTY TAXES KEEP YOU FROM TRAPiG HOW? THAI'S: iU'hii GEORGE CARROLL SAYS, rr Hi "We'll pay the property tax on any new or used car or truck purchased from us from now until January 1, 1966. // SEE ANY OF THEIR SALESMEN FOR DETAILS George Carroll Chevrolet, Inc, 500 S. Clinton Ave. DUNN, N. C. Dial 892-7181 .ii. _r'_ ‘ 9 k i* — WEDNESDAY: Beef vegetable soup crackers, 'A pimento and pea nut buttar sandwich, H orange, apple sauce cake and milk. THURSDAY: Pofk gaurtSe, dry pea beans, steamed cabbage, peach salad or apple wedge, mufln bread and butter. FRIDAY:' Salmon cakes, yellow corn, slaw, ello with topping, hot biscuit, butter and milk. ' M.ir.Y SIEWAKT MONDAY: Beef and g *vy but tered potatoes, green peas v.iih snaps, sliced tomatoes, hot biscuit, brownies, milk and butter. WEDNESDAY: Beef - vegetable soup, ham sandwich, peanut but ter-elly sandwich, crackers, cheese squares, apricots milk and butter. THURSDAY: Sausage patties turatp greens, peanut butter and crackers, cornbread, apple sauce, Ice cream, milk and butter. FRIDAY: Over-fried fish sticks cole siaw, pork and beans, corn bread, gingerbread, milk and but ter. DUNN HIGH MONDAY: Hot dogs, chili sauce, cole slaw, mustard, onions, black eye peas chocolate cake and milk. TUESDAY: Hamburger steak whipped potatoes with gravy, tur nip greens, school baked rolls, ap ricots, butter and mil. WEDNESDAY: Beef vegetable soup, crackers, ham sandwich, cheese cube, orange petols, cook ies and milk. THURSDAY: Fried chicken rice with gravy, sliced tomato, butter ed English peas, school baked rolls, ice cream, butter and mil. FRIDAY: Salmon loaf with to Crime Rate Up 5 Percent WSHINGTON (UPI) — The natioral crime rate Jumped 5 per cent in the first nine months of this year, FBI Di "ctor J. Edgar Hoove- r~ported today. V ole: * crime increased in all feu*- major categories - murder, ra-4, r 'ben' and agg avated as sault. The number of rape cases increased 6 per cent, murder and robberp were up 5 per cent each and assault rose ? per cent. The figures compared the first three quarters of 1935 with the corresponding period of last year. Following a recent trend, crime rates rose slower in big cities than }n small towns and suburbs. The FBI recorded a 2 per cent hike in cities with population of more than one million and a 7 per cent increase in town3 of 20,000 to 50,000 persons. The suburbs shewed the sharp est increase In serious crime. Robberies rose 18 per cent, rape 11 per cent and grand theft In volving over 50, was up 10 per cent in suburbia. The FBI said it found no gen eral jump In farm area crime rates, but reported a 10 per cent increase in muders. The robbery rate de clined 10 per cent and auto th efts drop-pea 8 p-or cent. rnato catsup, buttered potatoes, cabbage and carrot salad school baked rolls, fruit ello, cookies, but tere and milk. 1 - LIVING ROOM - DINETTES — Toasters •s Lamps M 'T f Tables - TELEVISIONS - STEREOS JOHNSON ■ , .yW yV .. - KFIVINATOR APPLIANCES Hassocks "Located beside Post Office - Entrances On lp3 S. Fayefievme Phone 892-2427 - Melvin Johnson, Owner, James Johnson Stools Rockers Recliners Radios Irons \. v
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1965, edition 1
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