Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 8
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.TOKEN OF FRIENDSHIP — For a watermelon cutting at the L. H. Camp! ->11* in Buies Creek, grower .Eddie Gaskin (second from left) brought a prime melon that may have been Harnett County’s largest of the year. Measuring twenty - five Inches from stem to blossom end and IS inches through Its middle it weighed 73 pounds. Gaskin’s friendship for the college president dates back, he says, to President Campbell (left) helped to arrange a scholarship at Campbell College for the Buies at. On hand for the feast were Dr. Campbell’s granddaughters (1-r.) Beth King, Pamela Kathy King. Marshall Dale is in the foreground; and In the background are Stanley Dale itnd Robert King. I •» ' ■ E WO * ‘ ' Lillington Church Plans Expansion » Plans were approved at a con gregational meeting at LUlington Methodist Church Sunday to re model the church sanctuary by abrglng it and adding air con ditioning. A representative number of the 331 members of the local congre gation unanimously approved plans submitted by a special committee had been working for three years to prepare the same. The pastor, the Rev. C. F. Grill, presented the committee’s plans to’extend the present sanctuary into an unfinished area behind the chancel which waa built aa a connecting wing to the new edu cational building. This will add 14 feet and pro vide room for eight more pews, accomodating SO more people in the seating capacity of the church. The plan also provide, for moder nisation of the sanctuary to make it more worshipful, and air condi tioning. A building committee was no minated by the congregation com posed of Cart Kelly, Chairman; Howard Watkins, Mrs. Leo Kelly, C. H. Brock, H. O. Aiken, Fred Sexton, Leo Kelly, Mrs. Mack Mc •if; comm in jail FORT WORTH, Tex. CUPI) — Corporation Court Judge Wright Aifnstrong, who waa hearing the normal complement of drunk charges, held Tuesday’s court ses sion in a cell of the city Jail. The Judge said the city had moved his court to a. new location, 12: jttlocks away from the Jail. This waa too far., be said, for moat of tha prisoners to walk. One regular offender remarked the new procedure: “It sure Donald, W. T. Simmons, Joel Layton, John W. Spears, Mrs. Mel vin Shomper, and C. F. Grill. Charlea w Davis, a Raleigh architect, was designated to draw plans and specifications in co operation with tlje building com mittee. It is believed that services in the church will be interrupted only briefly for the remodeling. The church’s new seating capa city will be 200 people when the enlarging is completed. BURIED TODAY Mrs. Bashia Holland Grantham, 74 of Burlington, who died Wednesday, was a sister of Mrs. S. T. Daughtry of Newton Grove. Final rites were held this afternoon ing up a routine atmosphere so that the President’s wife could rest still more before she learned of the loss of their third child. No one came and no one went from the hospital since the tragic news wtfe flashed (around t hi world. Up at dawn today, Mrs. Kennedy’s relatives and staff had beat confident her baby would pull through despite its breathinj difficulty. ONLY DOING JOB LAOOB, Nigeria (UPI) — K. O. Mbadiwe, the federal minister of state, was refused tea in the House of Representatives because he could not produce a booklet of tea tickets. A plea from a parliamentary secretary failed to move the wai ter. The secretary then paid she pence for the tea and ordered the waiter fired, it was reported’Tues day. i SftNPKi Adams if N. C. Student v V ' v • and attending classes in the after noon. At the' University, she stud ied Spanish, '-philosophy, history and nxibfe tthd participated in sports. ' According to Mr. and Mrs. Weeks Nydia enjoy| music, sports and reading. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Morales, She has two younger bro thers and a sister Her father works in a cloth factory. Nydia will be here for holiday? and weekends during her years at the Murfreesboro college. The Experiment In International hiving is a non-profit institution with affiliates in 48 countries. Hodges •erred overseas and received the Korean Service Ribbon. He also re ceived two campaign ribbons. While In service, Hodges wa, a mess sergeant and attended two schools. He is married to the former Geraldine Johnson of Smithfield and the couple has one daughter, Sandra, age 9. The family plans to make Dunn their home in| the near future. i "It’s been a long time since, I’ve lived in Dunn,” said Hodges to day, “but t am looking forward to renewing acquantiances With old friend, and meeting new peo ple of mp.” r “I’d like to remind the local people that #e have fresh - pit cooked poilt daily and faculties for private parties,” he sakll. “We have an air conditioned private dining room which seats approximately 75 persons," Hodges pointed out. Hudson has extended his appre ciation to local citizens who pat ronised the business during the past several yean. Hodges has invited the public to see what he has to offer and pointed out that he guaranteed satisfaction. The new business will be operat ed under the name of Hodges’ Barbecue. PC A s advanced are used for current ex penses as compared to 74 per cent in 1968," Mr. Green brought out. Hie workshop program Included discussions on the quality of FOA credit service, getting and using credit information .lender-borrow- j er relationship, and other subjects pointed toward continued im provement of PCA credit service to agriculture. A farm visit for inspection and appraisal with a follow-up of re ports and discussions was featur ed during the afternoon of the one-day meeting. Also attendng the meeting were H. Ralph Kennedy, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, and Willard Barefoot, Representative Inspec tor. Hie Dunn association makes short and intermediate-term loans to farmers in Harnett and Samp son counties, out of the association office In Dunn, and a field office loggtsd t Otinfon. __ I Tobacco farmers are not (Wen finished with their taming yet but many are already grading and getting ready to sell their ttoo. It wont be long before some of us at least can' realise some re wards bom a lot of hard work this summer. I hope everybody feti rich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawley of Dunn and children Judy, Par ticla, Way Ion. and Mike have re turned home after spending two weeks In Hampton Va. with Mr. Hawley’s brother Mr. and Mrs. Authur Hawley. Mr. and Mrs, Travis Barbqro and baby of Swu^boro visited Mrs. Barboro’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hobson of Erwin Rd. over the weekend. Jimmy Hobson, son of MTs. Earthy Hobson of Erwin Rd. sms home on leave from the naval base in New London, Conn, over the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Conlpe of Fayetteville and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lucas of Dunn, Route 3. Mrs. Jean Daugham and child ren Connie, Dwight, and Phyllis of Raleigh and Steve Buffkin of Benson, Route 3, spent the week end at White take and were Join ed on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Malbtn Lillis and Miss Sue Buff kin of Benson, Route 3. Mrs. Henry Buffkin and Mrs. Elgie Allen of Route 3, Benson, and) Mrs. Ella Lucas of Dunn, Route *3 traveled to Port Bragg ■Sunday evening to visit Mrs. Ger ry- Lagd«>-iir » Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jackson and aohg rThomas and Richard of Erwin, Route 1, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson of Hick ory, Va. last weekend. Lewis Moore and children Don na and Sherry of Cary, Vent Sunday with Mr. Moore’s mother Mrs. Flora Moore of Prince Are.. Erwin Rd. Bobby McLamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe McLamb, of Dunn, Route 3, had an unfortune accident last Sunday when he fell at the skat ing rink and broke his foot in two places. Mrs. Loins Williford of Har nett St, Dunn, Is recovering nice ly from ft major operation ip B$ sy Johnson Hospital. Edgar Ivey is in Betsy Johnson Hospital recovering from a mild heart attack. We hope Mr. Ivey and Mrs. Williford will soon he home and feeling much better. Donald Jones of Erwin Rd. ap lebrated his 15tb birthday with a dance pasty Aug. 3th at the Er win Park Center. After several games and much dancing the gues^ were served birthday cake, Drug Addict Lean, of Dumb, was charged with accessory before the fact to rape and aiding; and abetting in rape. The McNeill woman claimed that McLean held a pistol while Surlee raped her. !,?♦. After evidence was heard, the court found no probable cause and the two men were freed of the charges. Other Cases The case of James McDonald, 43 year-old Dunn Negro, was found malicious and frivolous and the pro secuting witness, Fannie McDon ald waa taxed with the costs. A Prayer tor Judgment was con tinued upon payment of the costs in the case against James Robert Warren, 34, of Route 4, Dunn Warren was charged with expired operators license, no liability in surance and having no registra tlon. Elwood Mftssengffl Benson of Ben son was charged with Issuing a worthless check to Crown Depart ment Store. Judgement was a 4. months suspended sentence upon payment of the costs and further that he par $78 Into the court Jor Artie Moore, of Dunn, received a suspended 80-days upon payment of the cbsts for public drunkenness. Paul Bdwaid Jones of Route 1. Dunn, was charged with driving left center of highway. Prayer for Judgement was continued upon condition that he pay the costs. Prayer for Judgement was also con tinued in the case of Curtis Bu gene Bullard of Route 4, Sanford who was charged with speeding. Bullard paid the costs. Herbert Lilly, 81-year-old Negro of Route , Dunn, was charged with public drunkenness. Judgement was a SO-day suspended term upon con ditions that he pay the court costs. The State ordered a no! pros with leave hi a. case of public drunkenness and possession of a quantity of tax paid whiskey with the seal broken against MOses Pren tiss Johnson, 40, of 111 Joy Street I nuts, mints, potato chips and cold drinks. The table w*s covered with a pretty birthday doth sad double candles were on each end of the table. The centerpiece was a pot of flowers matching the oo lor scheme of green, red and white. Quests attendling were Sharon Lueas, Donna Lucas, Glenda Sue Beasley, Judy Jones, Sue Jones, Ann Jones, Wtgme Lee, Ray Wal lace, Berry Lea, Billy Moran, Way ne Addison, Randy Rouse, Ray Jackson, Andy Lee, Bobby Mo Lamb, and Charles Norris. Don ald’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Don ald Jones and Mrs, XUa Lucas were chaperones, I-- -- Man rimrpH ncni vivQivu In fatality Bv, A Harnett County coroner's jury has ruled that Purvis Halford Ar nold, II, and Dennis Martin Bowl ine, 13. Both of whom were killed when thrown out of a convertible on a rural paved road near Dun can on .Sunday, July 28, came to their death as a result of negli gence on the part of Purvis Halford Arnold. The Jury at the same time ex onerated James Bari Hair, 23, of Sanford of any blame In the fatal accident. Hair was the' driver of a car which the Arnold automobile passed about 10:24 a. m. The Arn old car went out of control and ovfaturned when It (passed thp Hair oar on the Christian Light - Baptist Grove matt about four miles south of Duncan ccnunun-1 ity. | Ricky Vann Bowling, who was ■ not thrown from the car, suffer ed minor injuries. He testified at the inquest that Pruvls Arnold was the driver of the car. Other wit nesses Included Trooper J. H. Owaltney. Rev. Sanders Is Honored The Rev. R. L. Sanders, pastor of the Dunn Chapel Church preach ed at the Mission Temple Free Will Baptist Church, Chalybeate Springs, N C., recently. He was ac companied by tiie Senior Choir un der the direction Of Mrs. C. C. Long. The program was sponsored by Mrs. Sadie McKoy, a leading men** ber of Mtaslou Temple who la alsp Secretary to the moderator of the Cape Fear “B” Annual conference Mission Temple was formerly pestered by the Rev. Sanders and members and friends of the Chaly beate Springs Church were happy to welcome his return. The Church is entertaining the Cape Fear "B" Conference Woe men’s Missionary Convention, Augp* ust 22, 23, IMS. The Rev. Augustus McKoy oi Dunn is pastor of the church. LEAVE FOR NEBRASKA Mrs. Hoover Adams and three Children, Brent, Maere Kay and Bart, left yesterday for a visit with her family in Salem, Nebraska. BACK FROM CALIFORNIA Mrs. Ed Purdie and daughter? have returned from a vacation to California. . - 1 TRUCK f! ENDS 55 AKilST 31st SAVE GOODYEAR'S FAMOUS Nylon Hi-Miller R-C W iiii .)•« . r Truck Tire PRICE SIZE PLY 6.00x16 6 6.50x16 6 7.00x16 V 6 6.70x15 6 7.00x15 6 7.00x17 6 7.50x20 10 8.25x20 10 $12.44 16.95 20.95 15.95 20.95 23.95 * * 40.95 42.95 BEST TRUCK TIRE VALUE r Built with 3-T Triple - Tempered Nylon Cord r Tread & Body That Means Low Cost Service , All Sizes For City And Farm Trucks
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 9, 1963, edition 1
8
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