Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
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J. W. Black, Sr. Dias At Age 63 Junes Watson Black, Sr., •*, of Route 5, Dunn, died this morn ing at his home. Re retired In IMS due to 111 health after 33 yeans employment at Erwin Mills. He was a very ac tive member of the East Erwin * Baptist Church. He was born in Harnett County. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 pjn. at Lee* Chapel Church. Ihe Rev. James Rev. O. W. Pulley las Wlllette will of pill pe in the Surviving gne his Fife. Pauline Ellis Black; a ddn. James, Jr., of the home; two daughters, Mrs. May Tew of Route 5, Dunn, and Mrs. Verta Manning of Green ville; a Brother, Steelman Black of Florida; a step sister, Mrs. Clyde Johnson of Route 1, Erwin; also six grandchildren. - - - - - The body will remain at Cro martie Funeral until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the home ot Mr. and Mr*. Fred Hawley on Route 6. > f.-.i - VISIT MOTHER Mr. and Mhr. Robert H. Bray from Norfolk, Va„ spent the weekend With Mrs. Henry White* head. / LOVING LOW BIDDER ) ATLANTA (tJFl) — The Gen eral Sendees Administration an nounced today that T. A. Loving * Co., OoUbboro. -N. C., was the ap parent low bidder for construction of a federal building at Fayette ville, If. C. . ..'——r -r Dunn Man intended to kill McLamb. Officers said Jones would be char ted with either manslaughter or murder. McLamb, formerly of the Roeeboro section, had Identification listing his last address as Storm ville. New York. Re also had an outpatient card showing he had been treated recently at Jacksonville Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, Fla. Doth Jones and McLamb were employed by a local building supply firm. Jones was given a prelimary hearing to Dunn Recorder’s Court this morning before Judge Wood row Hill. Probable cause was found and Jones was bound over to Harnett Superior Court with out bond. Baptists and Duke. He has served with the college continuously since 1M7. The afternoon session on Wed nesday will highlight Evangelism and the Baptist Jubilee Advance. Rev. Austin will bring a special message at 2: SO p.m. He it a gra duate of Wheaton College and of Southeastern Baptist Seminary, with other graduate study at Duke and Southern Seminary. He ser ved as a pastor far some years, then served as a member of the Billy Graham Evangelistic Asso ciation. He became a full-time evangelist and served churches all over the country for five or six years before becoming pastor of Bales Of Cotton Bum Sunday Thirteen bales of cotton caughi fire Sunday at Matthews Cotto* Oo. here and estimated dama* was put at (1000. Howard M. Lee, the fire depart ment’s secretary - treasurer, said damage would hare been more tc tile cotton but Dunn policemen ar riving on the scene before firemen moved some of the cotton away from the Wane. Two trucks and 14 men were sent to the scene and eight men re mained at the station. The call was sounded at 3:20 a. m. and the men reported back to the fire house at 10:30. HOOP FIR* Saturday afternoon at 6:68 fire men received a call that the roof of Wade’s Drive In was on fire The cause, Mr. Lee said, was faul ty wiring. 11—■ than 8100 damage was done. Twenty men answered the call. Rev. T. White Revival Speaker A revival at Pair Haven Church of Ood near Benson will begin to night with the Rev. Thurman mite of Jamestown speaking nightly. Kev. J. C. Whittenton, pastor, said the services will be begin at 7:86 and are open to tee public. the wohing Roads Baptist Church to Greensboro, where he now ser The public Is invited to these meetings. Lunch will be served each day at about 13:15 P-m. ■ •''I mmm ^m .. l p^tt tea! / * Ini I BS3B 3 mm ! j i i11 s i MhM 4 AUTOMATIC CONTROLS! Just DIAL your comfort! Push a button to start or stop tho FLOORSWEEP! The in gives you a now give% you amazing SUPER FLOOw in the floor heat me L ' r styling and fixating colors, this dnun to All new SIEGLER WILBOUR NE’S FURNITURE COMPANY m NEW PASTOR - The Rev. J. B. Pritchett has accepted the Pas torate pf the Beulah Baptist Church near Dunn. A native of Macon. Georgia, he la a farmer pastor of the Seville Baptist Church in Seville, Ga. Rev. Prit chell resides at >02 West Jones Drive, Dunn, with his Nlfe and three daughters. The church is ( located six miles east of Dunn Oie Jonesboro Road. Light Docket In Dunn Court Routine cases were disposed;in Dunn Recorders Court by Judge Woodrow Hill Monday morning.. Marion Lee Ivey, Jr., of Route 1, Benson, was found not guilty of driving after his license had been suspended. Solicitor Howard Godwin order ed a nol pros in a non-support case against Julian T. Matthews, 43. of 406 W. Harnett Street, Dunn. Mat thews, who was ordered to pay the costs, was indicted by his wife. Margaret, for galling ito provide support for their three minor chil dren. Lula Johnson Barefoot of Route 2. Dunn, was ordered to pay the costs for failing to stop for a school bus. Connie,Vernon Byrd, 56-year-old Durham woman, received a 30-day suspended-.term upon payment of the costs, for public drunkenness Prayer for Judgment was con tinued in the caset charging Ver non McNeill of 606 E. Cumberland 8t„ Dunn, with driving with impro per lights. McNeill paid the costs, BRAVER SERVICE At the 10:00 prayer service Tues day morning In the conference room of Home Savings ft Loan, a deacon «nd lay leader of the First Baptist Church, L. L. Coats, will speak. The services, held *«ekly, are open to the public. Lawyer On the state be required to list all Its witnesses in advance, there was the matter of picking a Jury. How long that will take depends on which leeal expert you consult. The estimates range from one day to two weeks. Meanwhile the defendant remains at home in an unperclass St. Paul neighborhood with his three girls and a boy, Geoffrey. 14. The state contends the death of Carol Thompson was the result of acts bv her husband conspiring with Norman J. Mastrian, 40. who thereafter conspired with Dick W. C. Anderson, 35. and perhaps oth ers unknown. Anderson has confessed he did it — told how he did it. Mastrian, a college mate of the Thompsons whom Thompson had renresented in criminal oases, hasn't opened his mouth. He. like the two others is charred with ’ first degree mur der. Thompson’s trial is first. Dr. James elation since becoming editor of the North Carolina Chiropractic Journal and Secretary of the As sociation, and his work with the business office in the way of send ing out news releases and publi city has wraucht much food win for the association. "The tribute and title Doctor of the Tsar* which the members of the association chose to pre sent to him,” continued Dr. Kemp "is a token of their appreciation of his work for the profession of chiropractic. The honor and title win not rest lightly with him be cause he wfll continue to work hard and dOlcently for chiroprac tic not Just this year, but during an the years of his Hfe.” Dr. James, who began practice in Dunn 11 yean ago, has been prominent In the association for yesre and else Mm part in the various affairs of the town and * ■ 4 Tart Funeral Mr. Tart attained practically all of the town’s civic honors and in 1983 was selected as Dunn's “Man of the Yfar” by the Chamber of Commerce for his outstanding con tributions to the civic life of the town. Mr. Tart was also vice chair man of the board .of trustees pf Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital here and was one of the founders of that institution. He was a staunch Democrat and a few years a|o insisted on being taken by ambulance to vote in an important county election. Mr. Tart was a past district chairman of the N. C. Association of County Commissioners and head ed the Governor’s Committee to in vestigate the Goldsboro Housing Authority a few yean ago. He founded the Pope Jt Tart Lumber Co. at Wade now operated by his son, Clarence Lee Tart, and his grandson, Bozie Tart. He wat chairman of the board of Centra: Broadcasters, owners of Radic Station WCKB. Funeral services will be held Tu esday morning at 11 o’clock at Hood Memorial Christian Church. Tin Rev. Hell Housewright, pastor, wil officiate. Burial will be in Green wood Cemetery here. Pallbearers will include Dr. Gale Johnson, J. N. Stephenson, Eugene W. Smith, William W. (BUI) Car roll, Herman Neighbors, Loroman C. DuPree, Jr., and Earl H. Mahon e Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mar tha Raynor Tart; two sons, Clarence Lee and L. A. (Tit) Tart, Jr., both of Dunn; three daughters, Mrs Daisy Deane Anderson, Mrs. Agnes Tart Ouibreth and Mrs. Alice Tart Butler, all of Dunn; and three bro thers, Rupert G. (Ruby) Tart ol Dunn and Brantley and Thurstor Tart of Newton Grove; Also 21 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Tart Paid High ideas and at the same time his years of experience and wisdom served «s a great stabilizing force on the county board. Harnett County will long miss his leader ship and be poorer, indeed, by hiA passing. :: : mayor has praise • Dunn Mayor George PrankUh Blalock declared: **1 share the jgrtef o f his countless friends wh6 mourn the i»«rng of Mr. Tart. Mr. Lofton, as he was known with great Affection, was more than Just an individual, it seemed. He was an institution in DUnn 'and, thpnfthout opr county apd State: The fact that any pub lic official Can stay in office for tt years, without opposition 1r a great tribute In Itself. Lofton Tart had no enemies. Even those who disagreed with hhn at, times res nected him and t remained his friend- } >• -) ' ' County leaders noltited opt to day that Hamett has ehjoved some of its.neatMt progress.dur ing Chairman'- Tarfb sendee to the county i ■ ’ r "He would be the last person to cirim credit for any of it.*’ said one official "hut those familar with the facta know of the key rob which he played.” Several times. Mr. Tart had ex nressed a desire to retire from ♦he board, insisting it was time for a younger man to take his place, but party leaders would not heer of tt. When he announced for his last term, he needed nh encour agement but said frankly, "There are still some thin** that need to be done and I want to help see that they are accomplished.” A high tribute to Mr. Tart, came from A. J. Stephenson of Ufflng Harnett ton, president of the Young Democratic Club. “It i bad to choose the one man who has rendered greatest ser vice to Harnett County in the last decade or to,” said Stephenson, “I would be forced to select Mr. Lofton Tart, not simply on his long years of service, but for the things he helped accomplish for tributes came from or dinary citizens and high officials alike. Lofton Tart was a man lik ed and respected by all who knew him. Scout Speaking Contest Tuesday A scout public speaking contest will be held Tuesday night at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce of fice here. Boys from cub packs and scout troops from over the county will Compete with speeches from three to five minutes long. Trophies will be awarded in three divisions — Cub Scout, Boy Scout and Explorer. Judges will be members of the Toastmasters Club In Dunn: Bob Leak, Robert Lee Smith and Wayne Polk. To Plan For State Convention Plans Meeting Wednesday The Harnett County Young De mocratic Club will meet Wednes day night at 7:30 o’clock at the county courthouse in Lillington, ac cording to A. J. Stephenson, Jr., county president. Purpose of the meeting, Stephen son said, is to plan Harnett’s par ticipation in the state YDC con vention, which will begin the next day in Charlotte and also to plan the November meeting for the local organization, when the officers for the coming year will be elected. "Our bylaws state that our an nual election meeting will be held in November each year”, he added, “and I urge anyone interested in becoming an officer in the Har nett YDC to attend the meeting Wednesday night and let the mem bers know their Intentions. Hie only requirements for holding an office are that a person be a re sident of the county and a member of The local YDC.” The officers elected in Novem ber will be installed in office irj, January. Hie present officers are Stephenson, president; Mrs. Caro lyn Watkins of Angler, 1st vice president; Mrs. Mary Stanley of Dunn, 2nd vice president; Leo Mc Donald of Lillington, secretary: V?. H. Randall of Lillington, treasurer, and State Senator Robert Morgan^ director. Danny Watkins of Angled, now serving as assistant coroner, is immediate past president. REMAINS on duty WASHINGTON (UPD — Th* State Department said Wednesday that Otto F. Otepka would remain on active duty as its chief secur ity - risk evaluator pending final department review of charges against him. Otepka was charged by the de partment Sept. 2S with violating State Department procedures in giving information on loyalty mat ters to the Senate Internal secur ity subcommittee. He has denied the charges. QUINN'S UNMATCHABLE FACTORY SAMPLESALE CONTINUES WITH INCREASED INTEREST Your dining room is the hospitality room of your home. It’s where we enjoy warm foods, warm family and neighborly fri endship. Pleasing, warm reproductions in refreshing colors and soft wood finishes are most desirable. One of the outstanding features of this sale is our trailer truckload plan. Quality floor samples have been shipped right direct from the leading furniture mar kets — This merchandise is sold at fac tory cost, plus 10%. Truckloads At Factory Cost Plus 10 Per Cent 1 DINING ROOM WEEK a (729.95 - 7 PC. DINING GROUP An exciting, distinctive dining room en semble. Banquet size table; 5 side, 1 host — am chair. Rich ma- V M g K ap hogany with brass I drawer pulls. ■ M 64” DECORATOR BREAKFRONT Lovely satin walnut in bronze finish. Sold brass hardware. 4 - glass door top; 3 - drawer. 2-door base - A 3 • generation piece, Just 285 00 $299. DREXEL BREAKFRONT A true masterpiece 1 1 In warm, rich walnut. Base has abundance of storage space; hutch has — _ ga^ 3 - glass doors. A V M M. M A/% floor aample-Only | 5 PC. TEMPUE STUART SET The ideal group for the small home that needs large table. Includes harvest table with big seating capacity. 4 - arrow back chain. S. maple 99 loo 52-In. PINE DINING TABLE Top is extra thick; construction very sturdy in distinctive solid pine. “Ye ole time” re production- Floor ML ■■ am sample - first customer’s for \M M S429.M TIMELESS BEAUTY Typical New England traditional style. « lovely pieces. Formica top pedestal table; 4 - high bade am am am decorated chairs; ^QQ am 2-door medallion #W^B*UU buffet server
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1963, edition 1
6
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