tOsuaUwi
i! Generally fair this afternoon to
il ,• night and TTiursday. Somewhat
wanner tonight and in west and
extreme south portions Thursday.
-•nm is .1 •• . telephone snuii’. - ms-sus
DUNN, N. C., WEDNESDAY
-Mi---,
SHOP EARLY!
MAIL EARLY!
mi cents na cops
WINSTON SAIEM, N. C.
--—
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II
Officers Arrest
Four Oaks Man
On Liquor Count
Jader Allen Adams was ordered
held for trial in Johnston County
Recorder^ Court Tuesday after
noon on charges of violating the
federal liquor tax laws.
Adams, 46, of Route 2, Four Oaks,
was arrested by Dunn ATU agent
Roscoe Tedder 'and Johnston ABC
officers Jim Britt and JJames Bare
foot after the men found an un
registered distillery in a barn at
his home in Ingrams Township.
The barn housed two stills - a
lbo gallon copper pot still and
50 gallon outfit Also destroyed were
450 gallons of fermented mash, one
half gallon of whiskey and other
miscellaneous equipment and ma
terials.
Adams was released after post
ing bond.
CT&T Installing
42 Phones
Every Hour
The continuing growth of Eastern
North Carolina is strikingly reflect
ed by the fact that Carolina Tele
phone has been installing telephones
this year at the rate of 42 per
working hour as r compared yith 19
just 10 years ago.
Another indication of the area’s
growing dependence upon telephone
communications is the number of
long distance conversations being
handled by the company. This year,
long distance calls are being com
pleted at the rate of 2,163 per hour
as compared with 1,666 in 1955.
During the first 10 months pf
1965, Carolina Telephone installed
to gain 17,012. Stated another way,
69,847 telephones, removed 52,836,
the company’s installers placed |n
service 339 telephones every worjf
ing day or 6,984 every month.
In providing facilities to serye
these additional telephones, the
company has spent an average of
$84,373 each day for new construc
tion as compared with a daily ex
penditure of $24,969 in the first 10
months of 1955.
At the end of October, the com
pany served 278,796 telephones in
113 exchanges. Each of these
phones was being used to ocmplete
local calls at the average rate of
6.31 time per day.
Completed long distance calls
averaged 51,934 every day and 1.
558,136 every month.
Thus, it can be readily seen that
eastern Carolinians are relying
more and more on modem and
dependable communications for
contact with each other and the
rest of the world.
FIFTH WIFE FOR FONDA — Actor Henry Fonda Is a happy man as he and his bride, the former
Shirlee Adams, 33, pose in New York. The couple were wed Friday on Long Island. The marriage was
the fifth for Fonda. (NEA Telephoto.
Dickens Gets Suspended Term For 96 Cons Of Beer
Man Convicted After Raid
Hal Dickens, Rt. 3, Lllling ton.
pleaded guilty to having in his
possession 90 cans of beer, 13
ounce size, for the purpose of sale |
recently, In Harnett County
Recorder's Court Thursday.
Judge Robert ,B. Morgan con
tinued Judgement tor 12 months on
the condition he not have in his
possession or have on his premises
Held At Go$pel Tabernacle
Court Of Honor
David T. Wellons. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Billy Wellons of Fayetteville,
and JJ.n H. Wellons, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wellons, Sr., were
presented Life Awards in a special
service Sunday nigbt at Gospel Ta
bernacle Church. __
This service marked the Court
of Honor for Troop 782.
These two awards Were made by
Archie Wood, troop chairman.
Joe Duff, scout executive for the
Chicora District, gave a short talk
on scouting and related an experi
ence of scout Robert M. Hunter of
“What Scouting Has Meant to Me,”
It follows:
“Scouting has taught me how to
lead others to work hard for what
CONTINUED ON PAGE •
Local Couple Freed Of Charges
Dunn Woman Gets
Active Jail Term
Two Dunn residents. Dorothy Hoi
liday and Moses Lee Pittman, were
found not guilty in Benson Record
er’s Court on multiple charges in
volving firearms.
The vrman was charged with
Christmas Party Thursday Nite
Bundy To Address
Lions And Ladies
8am D. Bund}; of Fkrmville, no
ted humorist and »ftar dinner sp
eaker, will entertain members of
the Dunn Lions Club and their
ladles at (heir annual Christmas
party ftiursday night at 7 o’clock
at the Woman’s Club.
President Thad Pope announced
plans for the gala want -*>day.
Tom Fanner is in charge of ar
rangements for the program and
Bundy will be introduced by Joe
Duff. rH
Bundy, who te superintendent of
schools in Farnwllle, has spoken
in Dunn to various groups many
times befor, and >lWl «<?d«#s a
big tit ,:rj . J £ i,.
• His customary address ponriafa
of one funny stoey alter another.
non
such events. Wf
carrying a concealed weapon and
aiding and abetting in exciting a
community with firearms.
Pittman was charged with dam
aging personal property and aid
ing and abetting in exciting a com
munity with firearms.
Another Dunn woman, Marie
| Giles McNeill, was convicted of
charges of rekles sdriving, speed
ing in excess of 90 miles an hour,
and failing to stop for a red light
and siren. The defendant was hand
ed a four-month term, but gave no
tice of appeal to Johnston Superior
Court. Bond was set at $1,000.
Perry Britt of Benson received a
six-month road sentence after be
ing judged guilty of public drunken
ness.
Jasper Westbrook of Clinton was
found guilty of a drank driving
charge and drew a six-month road
term, suspended on payment of a
$100 fine and costs. He gave no
tice of appeal to Johnston, Superior
Court .Bond was set at $200
rj M. Thornton, Jr. of Four
convicted o drunker driv
ing, received a six-month road term,
suspended on payment of a $100
fine and costs.
Lee Junior Wood of Benson was
judged guilty of violating the pro
six-month _
on payment
hibiton
term , „ ___ SUL
of a $75 fine and
t W-i nj u’-.M !
Claud* ; pyrd «f Benson _
fluting,** pr*
r
any Intoxicants, and pay the cose
of court. Solicitor Jake Lamm re
minded, "This meahs- you can’t
have any beer to drink on your
premise""
Opon McLean, Liltington Negro
woman .charged with public drun
kenness pleaded not guilty. The ar
resting officer testified she mas
under the influence and staggering
and she told him he could not arm
rest her and put her in Jail.
“What did you do?” the solicitor
asked. “I locked h«r up,” the of
ficer answered. The woman wes
on probation and the judge found
her guilty revoked her probation,
and gave her a etx months ac
tive sentence.
Ralph Tutor of Rt. 1, Holly
Spring's, charged with breaking
and entering and larceny of mer
chandlse of less than $50 value
from the store of W. 8. Grlffln,
had his case nol pressed with
leave.
Wayland Wood, Rt. a, Benson
man, was fined $50 and cost for
forcible trespass on the premises
of Corliss Johnson Of Rt. 1, Lil
ting ton.
Annie Lou; Hodges, Islington
Negro woman, charged with dis
posing of mortgaged property,
namely four tires, pleaded not
guilty. The tires, purchased from
B. R. Stone, were valued at $05. A
claim and delivery action served
on the defendant noted that the
ag-oement was to pay for the tines
at $5 per week. Only $15 had been
collected on the account.
The tires had been sold to her
son, Robert Hodges, and he was
responsible for disposing of them,
his, mother said. Mrs. Hodges, had
signed with him to pay for the
tires. Mr. atone aaid.
Jubdgment was. continued for $
CONTINUED ON PAGE I
Quarter Million
m
Russians Try
Embassy Marcls
MOSCOW (UPI) — Crowds of
Russians, officially estimated at
2*>,00 persons demonstrated in
the streets of Moscow today against
American policies in VSet Nam.
8trong police precautions barred
a march on the XT. S. Embassy
although a score of persons tried
unsuccessfully to deliver a peti
tion to the embassy.
: Western newsmen saw tens of
thousands of demonstrators at
several rallies In various Moscow
squares and streets. But by early
evening the oWiclal Tass news ag
ency reported the number had swel
led to 250,000.
The manifestations were part ot
an increasing nationwide move
ment against the United States,
taking the form of organized mass
meetings, newspaper editorials tnd
hundreds of petitions delivered to
the embassy.
The stepped up drive coincided
with Premier Alexei Kosygin’s bit
terest attack yet on American for
eign policy, made in an interview
With the New York Times. He said
U. S. policies had forced Russia
to increase its military spending
per cent and accused American
soldiers of killing women and ch
ildren in Viet Nam.
Another official denunciation of
American policy came today in a
Matt message to Brititm as co
chairman with Russia of the 1654
(Jenev* conference which ended
the Indochina war. The draft mes
sage accusing the United States
of aggression said both Britain and
Russia noted the moves with "deep
anxiety." Britain is not expected to
agree to the Joint message.
Davis Trial Set
For December 16
A load Negro was free under
$1,000 bond today after being
charged Tuesday with assault with
a deadly weapon and resisting an
officer.
William Davis was charged and
released under bond after he was
treated for a ugnohot wound in the
hand, inflicted by Sam Judge ,an
inspector for the State License
Buraftu.
Trial has been set for Thursday,
Dec. 1«.
Judge told local police he shot
Davis in the hand after the Negro
pulled a gun on him whien the in
vestigate demanded payment of
$358 Davis allegedly owed the
state on a tfuck license.
NO Tom
Instead of sending stars on tour
for"£K>ctor Zhivago,” MOM will
exploit the plture with 1,000 cos
tumed from the production dis
played on * tour of 200 American
cities.
Children's Party Scheduled
? v
Erwins Christmas rn v
Schedule Announced
n.
' The Chrisbmas Operating* 'Schedules for the
Erwin Di vision; a unit of Burlington Industries, were
announced today*by Mr. G. W.HoWell, Erwin Manager,
Who also revealed, plans for the children's Christmas
party.
Mr. Howell said Christmas holidays at the plant
will be observed from the end of the second shift on
Thursday* December 23, until the beginning of the re*
gular work week on Monday, December 27. ■
Employees and members Of their families have
ben invited to tour the new Weave Room facilities at
the plant on Sunday afternoot^ Deoember 12, between
the hours at 1:30 and. 6530 pcpC'Sdrita Claus will be
on hand and* gift bags cotaiu% toys* candies, fruits
and aLfWUrietjr of other gifts wiB'he dbrtrtbhted to all
employees? children under ten gears Of age: The tenth' ■*'
twetaCyear old yoitogsters receive indhS& gifts, n ’
Taylor Tells House Group To Come Up With Plan
Reapportionment Work Begins
RECIPE FOR COMEDY—All you need for a hilarious
movie scene is the beautiful Elke Sommer wearing noth
ing but a man’s shirt and Bob Hope trying to hold her
upright against a wall with a mop. The bit is just one
laugh in Hope’s new film, “Boy, Did I Get a Wrong Num
ber.” Marjorie Lord is the third principal in the cast.
Paul Strickland Senior Warden
Billy Wade New
Masonic Master
Billy Wade, Superintendent of
Mail at the Dunn Post Office, has
been elected master of Palmyra
Lodge No. 147 A.F. & A M. The
Local Masonic Lodge elected its
new officers Tuesday night. He
will succeed retiring master Joe
Ruark.
Mr. Wade a leader in the organi
zation for a number of years,
Wade has served each office in
the lodge.
He is a member of Riverside
Presbyterian Chudch and active in
church work.
Mrs. Wade is the former Evelyn
Tudor of Erwin. They have three
children, Becky, 15,. Bill, Jr., 13,
and Martha, 9.
Leaf Varieties
Are Approved
RALEIGH (UPI). — Agriculture
Commissioner James Graham an
nounced today that 31 varieties of
flue-cured tobacco seed have been
approved for sale ip North Carolina
for the next planting season.
Graham awtoupred rceor<^‘
ingp after receiving the recommen
ations of the Tobacco Seed Com
mittee that. 15 growers, producing
one of more of the varieties, be
granted approval to merchandise
the seeds in North Carolina,
State seed law requires the list
ings of the varieties by tobacco seed
producers as a prerequisite to law
ful sale.
One new variety was includ
ed, Speights G-7, as approved by
the Regional Flue-Cured Tobacco
Advisory Committee. t r ''
The complete list of varieties re
corded this year is as follows: Bell
15, Bell 29, Coker IB* Coker 80-F,
Coker 819, Dikie,,.Bright 1A1, 402*
Hicks Broadleaf, McNair 1J2,. Mc
Nair 10, McNair 12, McNair 20,
McNair 39, NV '©f:95l!N. V.: t32*,
N. C. 2812, Reams •jf^ Redins **;
Speights G-5, Speight G-tr Speihgt‘
G-10, Speight 13, SbeigM G36. Ve?ta
3, Virginia W tfmtd gold.
Other officers are Paul Strick
land, Jr., Senior Warden; Bill
Signor, Junior Warden; R. L.
Cromartie Jr., treasurer; Nick
Joseph, secretary; Sam Baer, a
three year trustee.
Appointive officers are Graham
Henry, assistant treasurer; and
Ralph Wade, assistant secretary. ■
The installation of officers will
take place January 4.
RALEIGH (UPI) — House Speak
er Pat Tayhw told members of thf
House Reapportionment Committee
today they were here to lpok after
North Carolina, not their v.^pa
counties. *
Taylor also said he expected the
committee to work today until they
come up with a House reapportion
ment plan to be made public at
the end of their session.
In this way, he said, the pub
lic can participate in their pro
gress.
The committee assembled in the
legislative building to begin work
on a reapportionment plan for the
Jan. 10th special session.
A federal court has ordered
both houses of the leigslature and
congressional ditricts reapportioned.
Taylor talked to the House com
mittee like a Dutch uncle.
“The time has come to quit say
ing you don’t like the rulings of •
the Supreme Court . . . Regardless
of how you feel we’ve got a job to
do. Let’s look at it positively. . .
“Not one of you was put on here
Ho look after your county. You
were put here to look after North
Carolina.”
Taylor said he wanted the com
mittee to meet today until it comes
up with a complete House reap
portionment plan, no matter how
■imperfect. Then, he said, the public
can see aud comment on the plan.
“We’ve got 30 days before the
session begins and the people of
North Carolina ought to partici
pate in working it out.”
John Sanders of the Institute of
Government gave ttohe fcommittpe
some of the tests he thinks a court
acceptable plan will have to meet.
The minimum controlling percent
age in either House wifi have to
be 45 per cent or better, he advised.
The ratio between the most and
least populated distrist will have to
below two-to-one.
CANINE CAPEB
"SweetPea,” asad-faced beagle,
ruined several thousand dollars
worth of film whan he waddled
Into camera range during a scene
for “What Did You Do In The
War, Daddy?”
NEWS ROUNDUPS
WASHINGTON (DPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. Mc
Namara announced a slash of two-thirds in the nation’s long
range bomber force today but hinted that a new type bomber may
go Into production later.
SPACE CENTER, Houston (DPI) — Gemini 7 flashed past
the 1.5 million mile mark today with a “go” for another day
toward its goal of two weeks aloft. Astronauts Frank Borman and
James Lovell cheerfully reported, “We’re doing pretty good."
WASHINGTON (DPI) — The Agriculture Department estima
ted today that the 1965 D. S. cotton crop would total 15,059,000
bales, slightly below last year. But toe per-acre harvest was
expected to be a new record. «jv % ,
SAIGON (DPT) — A D. S. Navy Phantom jet and its two
crewmen vanished Tuesday during a mysterious flight over North
Viet Nam, a“ American spokesman reported today. A second Amer
ican plane crashed in South Viet Nam and berth men ahgkrd were
killed.
Sfudents Demonstrate Against U.
__—_
"Karachi, Pakistan (upd —
A. mob 6f Pakistani students dem
onstrated and shouted Insults In
the faces of nine tr S. congressmen
whep they visited the cities of Mir
pur to see a Kashmiri refugee camp,
the leader' of th-Amerlca^ delega
tion said today.
«WV Sfert practically mobbed as
our eawt-W
Reft. (jleHieAt 3. Zablock. t>-Vrts%
'“The situation got very much out
of hand.”
He said the
to stop tto*'
happened Hoi