Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 25, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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Dunn To Play Raeford 1 Dunn Conch Whitney Bradham tint reported thnt his Green waves are in good physical condition for the Raeford game tonight with Raeford playing host. Dunn is rankec as the number -eight 3-A team in Eastern North Carolina, has a 2-3 record in con ference standings and is 5-2 over all for the season. The Waves are 4n third place in the conference standings. | Raeford and Clinton are tied -<or fourth place in the conference with 2 wins and 3 losses each and Raeford is 3-4 overall. It is rumored that Raeford’s Coach Johnny Pecora, former Er win High School coach, has his team all fired up for the game. George Blalock will be able to go full speed tonight along with Barry Dudley. A large crowd Is expected to tra vel to Raeford to see the ’Waves make an attempt to win their sixth victory. mSPACE ? 1IE Us Talk With You and Explain Easy Pay Plan for Home Im Come In or Call Today NU-HOME WHOLESALE BUILDERS SUPPLY DUNN, N. C. “YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER” * Riders Club Planning Campout Member of the Trad Riders and Little Rider* ChH> of Erwin an* Dunn are planning an all night camp out tomorrow night weather permitting. |u Rfefiyf The two youngest members of the club are Barry Locfciuny 6 and his pony Pal. and J*ay Berube. 7. Others planning the outing in Sampson County are Ome Berbue, Paul Locktemy, Arnold Lockamy, Dorsey Avery, Harper Tripp. John ny B Smith end several others. — ' —aj! Ri'V ‘ ■' - Assault turned however, and this charge was not pressed. Wester was given 12 months on the roads, suspended and placed on probation 3 yean on regular con ditions. and on special condition that he stay away • from the Jeff ries home. He also paid costs of court. Order Breeght In Failing to put in their appear ance in court on the day set for their trial on assault charges Ma con and Ann Gibson of Spring Lake were ordered brought in by offi cers for trial at the afternoon ses sion of court. However, they had not been found when court adjourn ed at the noon hour. William Ronald Hamilton. Ra eigh sheet metal worker, who said ie had never owned a car, and had lever owned a driver’s license was n court on four charges following tn auto accident he had with a :ar “borrowed” in Sampson county - wrecked in Harnett — and car led to Wake county. In addition to no operator’s 11 ense Hamilton was charged with ailing to report an accident, pro jerty damage and careless and 'eckless driving. Judgment was continued 12 months on condition ie pay a fine of $80 and court ;s. ($25 of fine was remitted) fNOWf I MARY ONE COAT-NO DRIP INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX PAINT THE ONLY PAINT WITH A NIDU.Ul.lLII.UMNJIUJJJHiM WRITTEN UNCONDITIONAL! GUARANTEE CERTIFICATE ) ZSZ^SSSSSiSSL SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY | PRICE... *8?!!^ \ PLUS 2il GAL «...■« rtulWO*^ GUARANTEE UNCONDITIONA COVERACS OVIK AMY COLO* AMD INTERIOR SURF AC*, WHIM USID IM THE MAMMIt F*I*C*I**D ON TH* LABEL, UNLIKIjgTHit MO-DRIP NO-DRIP FEATUR* DUWMD ALL TYPES OF APPLICATION dWIU, C«#m SMOOTH OR ROUOM SURFAC*S, ITCH ome Furniture Co. “WE BUT, SELL OB TBADE NEW AND DEED FUBNITCBE" MARY CARTER PAINT STORE B E. BnM St. BtoNN, N. C. rkm ME - MM Criminal, Civil Jury List Drawn Mrs. Nne* Harrington, Register . of Deeds and clerk to the Harnett | County Board of Commissioners todoy announced three jury lists. The following Jurors were drawn for Criminal Term of Su perior Court beginning November llth, 1863. J. R. Adams, Lillington, Rt. 2; Bruce Carrol Parker, Bunnl«f*el; L. C. Gregory, Angler Rt. 2; Kef neth Earl Williams, Angler; Gregory, Angler; C. M. Hubbard, Erwin; Bdbby Ray Wimberly. An gler Rt. 2; Sexton Ennis, Angler Rt. 2; Will Johnson Gupton, Buies Creek; O. L. Fulcher. Angler Rt. 2; Maylon D. Parker, Dunn; Paul Neighbors, Jr., Dunn; D. Wayne Hardee, Lillington Rt. 1; Jeppie T. Williams, Coats, Rt. 1; Mary B. Carlson, Lillington. Fleming Walker, Angler Rt .2; A. F. Thomas, Sanford, Rt. 6; Ralston Smith, Lillington; Billy F. Ballard, Erwin; John Henry McLean, Angler; T. L. Caviness, Fuquay, Rt. 2; Lee J. WilUams, Coats Rt. 1; W. T- Spence, Jr., Lillington, Rt. 1; L. G. Stephen son, Jr„ Fuquay Rt. 2; Arnold West, Spring Lake, Rt. 1; Dennis Johnson, Angler Rt. 2; K. Royce Grumpier, Dunn; Leon J. Harper. Artier Rt. 1; Lyon Roger, Olivia: Kllgo Bradley, Fuquay Rt. 2; John Wesley Purdie, Dunn. L. B. Matthews, Fuquay Rt. 2i Paul Lewi* Jones, Angler; R. E. Avery, Dunn, Rt. 4; Bradley Ray mond, Jr., Fuquay Rt. 2; Charles W. Pleasant, Angler, Rt. 2; Joseph F. Andrews, Jr., Chalybeate; CRo Vancannon, Bunnlevel, Rt. 1; W, S. Currin, Lillington, Rt 3; Ho race H. Bethune, Bunnlevel; Ha-r rold H. Wooten, Cameron Rt. 2; Ronald Johnson, Lillington, Rt. 3; Norwood Searcy, Bunnlevel Rt, 1, Jimmy Lee Clark, Sanford, Rt. 8r Leland F. Matthew*, Linden Rt. 1; Tommie O. Arnold, Lilllng ton; Lewis F. Godfrey, Broadway Rt. 1; Hugh Dallas McDonald, Bunnlevel Rt. 1; Newton Smith, Apgfcfc ftufe Halre, Linden Rt t Grady W; CufMn, Angler Rt. 2; Ralph 1* Senter, Kiplini; Leyffe Morris, Angier; Oraydon Brfan, Dunn; Johnnie C. Thomas, San ford Rt 7; Hurshelle Gray, Fu quay Rt. 2; Preston D. Wilson, Thomases morning, he wu lying in wait for Chief Cobb to go to work, fired two shotgun blasts at the police chief, then went to the home where his wife was employed, stabbed her and snot himself. Since the double homicide, citi zens of bbth races have poured into the funeral home to view the bodies. Many were friends, others lust curious, i . The Rev, L. Saunders, pastor of Duhn Chapel, will officiate at the funeral. At least one of the policeman’s former girl friends won’t be pres ent. - Mabel Went Be There Mabel McKay, cook at a local restauran^ said today that she and Raymond had “quit.” She acknowledged that Thomas told her ‘ when we quit” that, T ought to kill you," but denied re ports that he made an attempt on her life the morning of the kill ings- < "I don’t plan to be at the fun eral.” she said. The funeral procession will wind from the church down to Rest Ha ven Cemetery along a route over which Thomas many times in the post had directed traffic for other funeral processions. r 1 NORRIS FUEL CO. yWST AND SAVE while mom PKICCS AES mu, IN EFFICT DIAL * • tm DUNN, W. C. Angier Rt. 1; Raymond A. Owen, Angler; Duncan McNeill, San ford, Rt. 6; Charles Robertson Lucas, Lillington, Rt. 3. MAKE TWO PILES City Manager A. B. Uzzle, Jr., has asked that Dunn residents make a separate pile for leaves and another for twigs and branch es when raking their yards. SAUCER TRAVELERS— Marla Hill, left, and sister, Cindy, have a make-believe flying saucer ride in the 75 fallon hat which tops “Big ex,” symbol of the Texas State Fair. Register business district about 0:30 on the night of Oct. 12. He was shot in the arm from the car. They then allegedly shot through the rear window of a car driven by Hubert Haire, then shot the wind shield out of a car owned by Alpha Bell White, parked beside Carl’s Super Market and barely missing a child left in the parked auto. Police said the trio then drove into the Baersville area south of Dunn, shot into about half dozen homes before returning to the busi ness district and firing a shotgun blast into the aide of George Graham, Jr., 30, was in the yard of a friend’s home. Graham is station ed at Fort Bragg. After a long intensive search by city and county police, Artwrlght was . arrested when he returned to the abandoned ear and Register and Barefoot were flushed out of the Barefoot home, run through a earn field and caught near the H. P. Cannon pepper plant here. At the police station, all three readily admitted the incidents and police said Register boasted that as be left jail he planned to kill every policeman in sight, starting with Sgt. Joe Davidson. Solicitor Godwin said in view of the ruling that their own confes sions couldn’t be introduced as evi dence there would be no point in trying the half dozen or so other sases against them, but said he was bolding the cases open. Judge Hill, who gave Register and Barefoot strong lectures, said he HOMECOMING SUNDAY Homecoming will be held at the East Erwin Baptist Church this Sunday with the pastor, Rev, Douglas Willett, speaking. Choir singing will follow dinner cm the ground. I raa determine* to remove them w threats to eoeietjr and the peace >f the community. ( Byerly The well known Sanford man in I will written September 14 of this rear left $2,500 to Steele Street Sfethodist Church of which he was long a devoted member and $1,500 » Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw. In addition, he made bequests it $1,000 each to bis grandchildren N^med as beneficiaries of t h e •state are his wife, Mrs. Mable S. Makepeace, who under the terms >f the Will will receive one-fourth >f the estate. The remainder it to je shared equally by his children, Mrs. Kitty M. Byerly, Mrs, Char otte M. Abernathy, W. R. Make jeace, Jr„ and Mrs. June M. Bar W. R. Makepeace, Jr. and War ren R Williams were named as executors of the estate. 13 Are FRONT 13 Nominated.. . • views the two outstanding nominee* will be announced as the winners of the right to appear before the District Committee in Raleigh lat er In the year. All nominees above named are considered outstanding high school seniors, and will be given special ; Consideration as applicants for ad mission to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Mr. Bryan, the Chairman, stated thai the High Schools of Harnett County art to be congratulated on the Quality of scholarship manifest ed by the students recommended for 1M4. __ ~ SERVICE INSURED; SAVINGS ANY DAY IS A GOOD DAY TO CAUC AT HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. 1M E. a. l. s*. N. C. If JT'P am Main St. UOington, N. O. Mr*. Billy Kay Matthew*, Mgr It’s fun to plan something special for that special Even more fun when that someone least expects it You’ll find that moments like these come more often k » GoM Medallion Home—the home where electricity does . _ _ For total-electric living has a comforting way of doing dungs more quickly, cleanly and quietly . . . saves you countless steps and loads of wasted motion. For the home you plan to build or buy—or for your present home—information on Modern Medallion Living with flameless electric heat is as close as your telephone. Just call a nearby CP&L Office to learn how die convenience of total-electric living can add a new measure of value to your way of life. .1NA POWERji UGH" taxpaying, public utility comptmy ' uMmm ■
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 25, 1963, edition 1
6
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