Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI) — Four members of the late comed ienne Joan Davis’ family — her mother, daughter and two grand sons — were killed today when fire swept, their home. The victims were Nina Davis, 72, Mrs. Beverly Colbert, 29, and Mrs. Colbert’s two sons by a form er marriage, Guy Grossman, 7, and Isuty, 4. Neighbors were awakened short t when windows in began “popping” built up by the Controlled tt he four bodle edroom where originated. Investiga blaze may have been a smoldering cigarette. Flames were contained in the struc the windows exploded the heat. irt’s husband, Martin, Angeles at the time of ture outwa Mrs. was in The dollar died at Palm Springs, SI of a heart attack. |ienne left her million to a former husband ki a will made 20 years earlier. ?ut in a court battle over the estate Mrs. Colbert was awarded the bulk of it ahd the former husband, Si Willis, received a package settle ment of $5£,000t including cash and a Palm Springs home. Dunft, Route 1 M&rAiresttd Garfaiid 'j. Barber Sampson County ABC officer, reported flnd ihg a quantity of non tax-paid whiskey and legal beer in the home of Gllie Tart of Route 1, Dunn, 8unday at 11:15 a.m. Tart was placed under bond of $300 for a hearing in county court. Traffic ham, disobey stop sign, actual costs; Handy Lawrence Groves, Rt. 1, Dunn, improper passing; Au bert Jasper Brown Rt, 1, Bunn* level, disobeying (stop sign, act ual costs; Herman Dailey, Fort Bragg, no operators license, $25 fine and costs; Levi McNeill, Buies Creek, publicly drunk, costs; Wil liam G. Johnstone, speeding 69 in 60 mile zone, $5 and costs; Claude William Bailey, Greensboro, speed ing 70 in 55 - mile zone, improper passing, $5 and! costs. Phyllis Wood, Fort Bragg, speed ing 70 in 55-mile zone, no opera tors license, improper passing, pleaded guilty to driving 70 miles per hour and passing on hill. She was fined $5 and costs, after the court found she has a valid license. Charge against Ray Darroch, Route 3, Lillington, for trespassing on premises of Margaret Darroch was found frivolous and malicious, and the prosecuting witness was taxed with the cost. In another warrant in Which Margaret Darroch charged Lex ie Dean, Islington, Rt. 3, with assaulting her, was found frivolous and malicious, and she paid that cost also. In still another action she paid costs when court found that action of trespass against Ralph McDonald, LilUngton, Rt. 3, was frivolous and malicious also. Robert Thornton Hnire, Rt. 1. Llllington, charged with imgfoper registration, specifically with hav ing had a registration plate is sued for another motor vehicle ether than on one which was used, paid costs. Randolph Bunt, Jr., Buies Creek, paid costs for speed ng 50 miles per hour in 35-mile BOOKIES ON STRIKE COVENTRY, England (UPI) — Ml bets wiere off at the Coventry Greyhound Racetrack Tuesday light when bookies at the track staged a wildcat strike. TUNING - UP FOR A HOOTENANNY - - “Hootenanny” program chairman Judy Reardon seems to be well - pleased with the progress emcee Joyner Taylor isjnafcing toward getting "tuned-up” for the program to be preseuterfnt the Buies Creek High School Halloween Carnival. Thursday night, Oct. 24. Listed A number of entrants from Har nett County won honors at the State Fair this year; They includ ed: Mrs. John D. Champion, Fu quay Springs. 1st place - canned pears, canned string/ ned green peas, ned chicken, cannpdg j juice, cucumber piokli place - canned place - pin canned sauefkra ians, can ee, can tomato ill); 2nd luice; 3rd other beM. gory of Angier, Reserve Sr. Champ ion Boar, Reserve Sr. Champion Sow, one 1st place, two 2nd, one 3rd, one 5th, one 6th, one 7th, and one 8th place In the Spots Show. H. A. Turlington Jr., Dunn, won INTRODU r CART 1HB fj ACRYLIC LAtEX PAINT IKE ONLY PAW! WITH A VpilEN UNCONDITIONAL! GUARANTEE StWKATE UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTfct V R3C ANT Ha4>N TOU AH NOT MffinD MM 1M PUFCWMANCf <* QUAIITT OF MUM* WHM USB m tw manner pmameo on tm ua, «t me MCK THI CAN A*D WB OUARAN1H CAB, AND VOW fUtCHAX na W ■ CHHWUUT IBUNDB. MARY &ttonx%tQfloc<Q/ucle (white or colors) GtDQtXKrm one coat COVERAGEOVER ANY COLOR AND INTERIOR SURFACE, WHEN tlSED IN *HttU(*MER FRISCRIIED ON THE 1ABEL, UNLlfc^THER NO-DRIF FAINT^^^ MAINTAINS ||S NO-DRIP FEATUR* DURING All TYKS of "/WtidmAr'lWXus, ceilings, SMOOTH OkIWWN SURFACE", CTCJt ...H.UB...lM«N0 BRUSH! MARKS OR STIF9&B -VFKTS FB£M D8E1ER, %•! E.'Broftd 8t. DUNN, N. C. Phone 892 J }* 5M6 one 1st place, one 4th#-d#ne 6th, two 7th, two 8th, two 8th and two 10th places in the Du.oc Snow. H. A. Turlington Sr., of Dunn, won Res. Sr. Champion Boar, Res. Grand Champion Bear, Sr. Champ ion Sow, Jr. Champion Sow, Grand Champion Sow, Res. Grand Champion Sow, four 1st places, one 2nd, five 3rd, one 4th, two 5th one 6th place and second in the Herdmen’s Contest in the Duroc Show. Jack West, Lillington, won Cer tified Litter pair, one 1st place one 4th, one 5th, one 7th, one 8th and one 10th place in the Spots Show. | Winners in junior division of the Swine Show are: Joe Gre gory, Angler, I^frve Champion Boar, six Blue ribbons and three red ribbons in the Spots Show Wade Turner, Dunn, won 6th place in the Spots Show riWwiiTawd -one Jr. Spots Show. Linda ton, Dunn, won nine and two red ribbons in tl oc Show. Laura Ann Turlington, Dunn, won Res. Champ. Board, 8 blue ribbons and 2 red in DUroc Show. Haywood West, Lilliagfcop, Jt ribbons Jr. Dur Champ. Sow, Res. Grand Chant. Sow, one 1st, one 2nd, three 3rd and one 4th in Spots Show; Champion Boar and Sov^ and 7 blue ribbons in the Jr. Spots Show. H. A. Turlington, Laura Ann Turlington, all of Dunn and all winners In the Swine Show, re ceived Hjerd*nen Awards. They were judged, on the care of the animals entered, neatness of the stalls and general supervision ol animals. Winners In the clothing division were: Mrs. John D. Champion of Fuquay Springs, first place], in stuffed dolls and 3rd plqc&Jg two piece silk dress. Miss CassieJMoore, Angler, won 2nd place in crochet ed sweater. Miss Joyce B. Smith of Fuquay Springs, won 2nd places in cotton blouse, party dfess and two-piece wool ress; 3rd in house dress and one-piece wool ijbress. Winners in the horticulture de partment are:, Mrs. Kemp Ash ley, Angler, 1st in single yellow rose. Kemp H. Ashley, Angler pon 2nd in iipg|e rose-any cote Mrs. John Dv Champion, Fuquajdgprings won first places in mixed cut flow ers, collection red roses, collection pink roses, collection rosea other colors, single pink rose, sing*‘rose other color, garden club arrange ment for buffet dinner; end. In col lection of 5 varieties flowers, cut zinnia, arrangement home gfd*wh' materials. Tom Strickland, riunn, 2nd in poppers - commercial dis play and, siligfe tray display. Hay wood West. Lllliijgtbn, 2nd in to matoes *- June pink and 3rd bushel sweet potatoes. NEW YORK (CPI) New York's contribution to the popu lation explosion, a set of quadrup lets born to a grade school teach er and her attorney husband, were reported in “satisfactory’* condition today. The petite, 90-pound mother of the three girls an done boy, 37 year-old Mrs. Rhoda Brecker was “doing fiiie*’ following the M& tiple delivery by Caesarean seo tteh, — Erwin WOW Wins Award “judge Barrington T. Hill, of Wadesboro, national director, woo; principal speaker at the Cape Bear' Log Rolling Association of the Woodmen of the Wofld during their convention held on Wednes day with the Mount Olive Camp No. 508 and Grantham Camp No. 481 as the hosts. Delegates from Camp No. fig of Erwin attending were Ebkel B. Williams, Charles M. Johnson, S:„ William R. Tyndall, 0. J. Horrell, Jr„ David Trey and Ches ter Martin. Williams was elected I to the board of trustees. Several other distinguished guests spoke either during the af ternoon or evening session. Dr. Thomas E. Shaver, of Mount Olive, national delegate to sovereign camp, presented the at tendance award to the Erwin camp. , New officers elected to head the association were Ralph P. Willi ford, president; Dr. Thomas Sha ver, Mount Olive, vice president; Mrs. Pearl N. Stanley, Wilming ton, secretary; Mrs. Dorothy Mc Call, Clarkton, banker; Frank Hollo well, Mt. Oliver, escort; Bil ly Register, Mt. Olive, watchman; J L. Rose, Jr., Route 1, Golds boro, sentry; Dr. William Howard Carter, Goldsboro, chaplain. Andrew H. Merritt was elected as chairman of trustees to serve with Johnny M. Spell, E. B. Wil liams, Erwin; Mrs. Sylvia Morris, Elizabethtown; and J. D. Raynor of Wilmington. SODA POP JAM VENTURA, Oalif. (UPI) — Mo torists on th,eir wjaff to work during the morning rush hour on the busy Ventura Freeway bad a new hazard to contend with Tues day. About 1,400 bottles of soda pop figured out over the freeway when Shack driver Leonard McCoy swer ved to avoid a collision and lost about 130 cases of soda was tied up for a half - hour. VARIOUS WATER SAMPLES OMAHA, Nab, (UPI) — The Naval V Hteeev||'--Tkaining fbro mand has ariced for a sampling of water from the Atlantic, Pacific, Great Lakes, Gulf and the Missouri River. Hodges witness before tbe Senate Rotes Committee Tuesday when closed hearings begin on tbe case. * Baker resigned his $19,600-a year Senate post Oct. 7 following reports that he had an interest in a food rending firm serving de fense plants. This was followed Wy other reports of real estate deals Involving a $134,500 Wash ington residence for his family, a $38,000 Washington town house oocupied by his secretary, and The motel interests included a partnership with Commerce Sec retary Luther H. Hodges in a Ho ward Johnson motel at Charlotte, N .C. A spokesman said Hodges, a for mer North Carolina governor, in vested $40,000 in November 1860 in the motel and later purchased the $18,300 interest of former Sen ate aide Kidd Brewer, a North Carolina businessman later con victed for violating state laws a gajnst influence peddling. Hodges sold his total interest 'in the motel for $58,000 to Baker in July 1961, the spokesman said. Williams said he was satisfied with the ground rules laid down for all the information turned up 'committee, headed by Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.O. The committee said all witness es be heard first behind closed doors and would give their testi mony under oath. The group also announced it would ask the FBI for al Ithe information turned up on Baker’s activities in a preli minary inquiry. Williams told a reporter he had Verbally "briefed” Jordan and Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., rank ing Republican on the committee, on what he learned informally a bout Baker’s activities. On Tues day, Williams said, he will pro vide the nine-member committee with “notes and memoranda” sup porting that information. Williams Introduced the Senate resolution authorising the inquiry. It directed the rules committee to investigate financial activities of present and former Senate of ficials and employe* and “con flict of interest” involved. Safety LAsx ..r_w,^. EXETER, England (UPI) —Toro i>ay, 38, who has appeared in safe ty - first movies, was fined $5.60 Tuesday fpr jay-walking. motel interests. OUT OF JULES VERNE'S SREAT HUMAN ADVENTURE COMES — STARTS — T-O-D-A-Y —-'roil «%£#»»*■ — SHOWS AT — , r 6;g3 ■ 9:84 CBEQ FIEU3 PEAS A SNAPS 2 ™ 3* ' -5 - -- Look Far Pood Store h C 'V \ SPRAY CRANBERRY SAfltl Vt> 2 15 ox. cans 49c BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT SM, •«. - CAN t. ' • : t T .•-? BAKER’S ANGEL FLAKE COCONUT T*. PKG. MARCAL TOILET TISSUE 3 37c Mixed Vegetables 2 mc£' 29c 1 dribrite FLOOR CARE 15 ot. CAN 27te. ' CAN 48 oz , CAN. 59c 98c $1.59 JVlARjCAL COLORED •toiin >51 TISSUE i m 2fc Shop Your VflE'i VflHJR 4KT
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1
6
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