Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 4
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Letter To The Editor: lo THE EDITOR: A hospital is to be built in Dunn costing a very large a mount. The people of Dunn will be taxed for the upkeep of the hospital. Yet Dunn is not being allowed to vote on the project. It wil lbe butlt where as inter ested group of men wish it locat ed. These men have selected 20 acres at Hannah's pond. They state all other locations offered have bad defects. Gentlemeu, suppose you allow us to look at some of the other locations. Get in your caT for a ride of a few blcks. Turn from West Broad Street extension into highway 421 at McKay Floral Gar den. Right there at that turn on either side of the highway Mrs. Angela Shell offers two excellent locations. On the left side of the load the Shell interests own evactly the acreage desired except for a fraction of an acre. A large lot at the corner fronting the Broad street extension can be purchased. This lot would com plete tbe necessary acreage. Another tract which Mrs. Shell offers is at the same entrance to highway 421. It begins at Keith Finch’f Office and runs parallel with 421 except for a depth of 7 acres Ndaieh h^rs, Fred McKay has offered Mrs. Fred McKay has also offered a spectacularly beauti ful cijrtr'just beyond the city limits on thjfe \yest. it can be brought in to tc wniffi<i {fii ion a lovely high slope wHIhi'- Aaps off to level plainTTt is considered .-.the • most beautiful bulldii available Mrs. lyfc ihhh* hospiial statu %ioukt. .hW tfti great- possibltSes. offered a Another site was turned down by the Hannah’s pond Interests be cause has a telephone pole on lefused to move a pole? The doctors of Dunn do not want a hospital built where nurs es at night will have to traverse little used streets. They want a hospital at an easily accessible place. They will give $1000 each if the hospital is on the same side of Dunn as Erwin, Coats, Bunn level, Linden Lillington and Campbell College. A hospital can not be sustained by one town. It must has patients from surround ing, communities. Should not the hospital be near ti.e expanding population center? The history of city growth is westward. Dunn has been no ex ception to this growth. Wake County hospital out from Raleigh which was built on the ! wrong side of that city has not j been successful. It is rumored that | it is closing. Give Heed, gentle men. The Blalock interests own a large tract of land at Hannah’s pond. Yet, listen to this, my friends. George Franklin Blalock, mayor of Dunn says Hannah’s pond is not the place for a' hos pital. Shouldn’t George Franklin Blalock get some applause for this si and? He would make a lot of money in this instance if he were not holding to integrity of office. A handsome hospital is a “for ever thing.” Wouldn’t it be wise to locate the Dunn hospital on a tract of land wnere it would be seen by all Harnett County citi zens? Sue Smith Route 3, Man— Dies Friday Norman Lafayette Britt, 78, of Dunn, Route 3, died Friday morn- , ing. Funeral services were held Sun day at 2:30 p. na. at Liberty Primi tiVje’ B.aptiat Chwch- Elder Lester £ee'ahd the Rev. David Capps of ficiated. Burial was in Hodges; Qhapfl .Church cemetery. . yfM hte wife. Mrs. NeU| &fW^dnedat»gn«i\ Mrs. Don’^l soA <Sf Aaleigh: three sons, J. U. of Dunn, Rt. 3. John R. of Raleigh and Norman L. Britt Jr. of Mobile, Ala.; and eight grandchildren. Stewart Given Another Chance William Weldon (Dick) Stewart, 38-year-old Erwin ex-convict who recently completed a prison term, a as given another chance by Judge Robert B. Morgan in Har nett Recorder’s Court. Stewart was charged with shooting up the home of David Godwin because h ethought his girl friend, Mrs. Heeln Hodges, was with Godwin in the house at tie time. As it turned out, Mrs. Hodges, on parole from prison for shooting her son, was not at the house, and said that she knew Rthing o fthe shooting until she heard about it later. Witnesses said Stewart fired a double-barrel shotgun through the windows of the home, spraying it with buckshot and knocking the antenna off a tv set. Godwin said his damages totaled $171. Stewart was als ocharged with breaking into the home of Henry Williams ol East I St., Erwin, fa ther of his divorced wife. He al legedly broke into the house in broad daylight and threatened to kill one of his children. Jii'dge Morgan continued prayer for pudgement on condition Ste w-art pay Godwin $171 damages, observe good behavior and stay awayfro m his former wife. Donnie Eaker of Erwin, charged with aiding Stewart in the assault on Godwin, was given a two-year suspended sentence. Mrs. Godwin's Mother Buried WASHINGTON, N. C. — Mrs. Lilia Gray Pinkham, 76, died Fri day morning. Funeral services were held Sunday at Paul Funwal Chapel. Burial was in , Oi$*a!e Cemetery, c ; ( She was, hono.ju Beaufort Cofcw# ty. She ISl»t parried to Wfflii. am H. Lee who died in 1920. Later she married Fred M. pinkham who died in 1929. Surviving are three daughters, rs. Beatrice T. King of Jacksonville; Mrs. Armecia Godwin of Dunn, and Mrs. Ira §mith of Wilmington; one sister, Mrs. Maude Marslender of Moyock; and 22 grandchildren. Services Held For Walter Williams Walter William*, 7t, of Rose boro, died Friday. Funeral strvlees were held Sun day at the Union Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. Olbeon Lockerman officiating assisted by the Rev. Ereckley Helms. Burial was in the church cemetery. Survivors include one son, Hous ton Williams; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth Pope of Dunn and Mrs. Elizabeth Bradshaw of Fayette vffle; another son, R. C. Williams of Fayetteville; one step-daugh j ter, Mrs. Lessie Giles of Godwin; one brother, Loster Williams of Fayetteville; and 13 grandchildren. Missionary Day At Dunn Chapel Missionary Day was observed at the Dunn Chapel Church Sunday The Rev. J. T. King of Durham spoke both morning and evening. At the morning service, chorus ; No. II of the church, under the di | rector of Mrs. Naomi Spence fur j nished the music. Mrs. Lula Carroll, local president, brought greeting. That afternoon, a friendship din ner was served in the fellowship hall for members of the society, their guests and other visitors. An old fashioned praise and testimon ial hour was held at 6:00. At 7:00 a special program on World Peace was held. On the pro gram Mesdamics Annie B. Evans, Mamie Hargrove, Fannie Dafford, Mabmel Gerald and Missic Free man- Mrs. Eva (jJPinter served as narrator. Mrs. L. J. Surles, annual president, gave the repond. Mrs. Lula CarroU is presilent of the local Auxiliarjyand the Rev. R. L. SShdert? if p&ktgt of the church. Thursday evening in her yard. She was taken to Lee County Hospital v,here she was treated for bruises abrasions and scratch es to her -legs »ncf"-then released. No 'adchtidnal < iniarmhttott t jftes immekdiately available from the Harnett County Sheriff’s office which investigated the accident. ler, 73, of Rt. lit by a pickup i Holder Pickup INVITE IT? ^ WE WELCOME IT! V J not* hum «mt mn wkl. i-mn iuitv Come on, check the Dodges. The style, the features, the ride and the prices. You can own a big now Dotted for the same dough you’d pay for a Ford, Chevy or Rambler—even less in some cases! PRICE* $2,325.40 2.352.00 2^350.00 2.133.00 BODY CONSTRUCTION. Unitized Body-on-frame *—l'' . Mieefcine —.. 1 >' "" Unitized SUSPENSION TmiM-tar/tt* Coil/Coil C«H/C«tt Coil/leaf ALTERNATOR 'i - '' Standard Standard FI"" . , '1 ' Vftttrs tost» Standard ¥ I KUtsr 640.... ffff SprfrTF niWM?P J*w4, H At l&emlerr JAfmmtrn r • ' X ' ' ASCS News Notices of Planted Acreage Notices of planted acreage are being mailed to producers now. Any farmer who receives an overplanted notice has the right to have the crop remeasured to determine its accuracy or have the excess de stroyed without having it remea sured Each farmer should under stand that having the crop remea sured does not mean that the measured acreage will change. The charges for remeasurement are $1.00 per acre with a minimum of $8.00. The charge for remeasure ment will ge refunded only if the redetermined acreage comes within tne allotment or permitted acreage, or if it changes 3% or OS acre, whichever is larger. The. charges for disposition are $5.00 for the first place plus $1.00 for each additional place on the same. Farmers must file their inten tions on tobacco within seven days of the date of the notice and on cotton within 15 days of the date of the notice. Diverted Acreage Farmers should be reminded that i regulations prohibit the harvestinng of any crops, including gardens, from designated diverted acreage. No grazing of diverted acreage is permitted until after October 1, 1964. Soybeans seeded on diverted a creage must be cut into the land by September 30. Excess Diverted .Acreage Producers who have diverted more acreage than required will receive a Notice of Planted Acreage show ing excess diverted acreage No ac tion is required unless the farmer wants to plant a crop for harvest on the excess acreage. If he desires to plant a crop on this acreage, he must pay a $5.00 deposit to reclaim BROTHER BURIED J. Frank Coopef, 68, of Raleigh, brothe rqf Mrs. W. H. Markham of Angler died Saturday at the Veterans Hospital in Durham. Funeral services were conducted Sunday. ed, it ean be done in the office and there will be no change. Confidence hi A CP As has been the case In the past, the House Appropriations Committee offered statements of praise for Agricultural Conserva tion Program'. Their action again offered a budget for 1969 of $250 million to carry out ,the plT Import ant wort of ACP. Part Of the state-' men| made by the committee foi t • lows: “In the opinion of the majority Of the members of the Committee, (he funds expended through this program return to the Nation the greatest possible conservation bene fits. Further, this program pro vides the best possible means of meeting local conservation needs in all areas of the county. It is far effective than many other approaches adopted in recent } years.” , Space does not permit noting other statements of praise and con fidence offered by th* Committee. Wo who stork with this conservation coet-siwurtng program are well a ware of farmer acceptance and ac complishments. We must see that we continue to have farmer and public acceptance of AOP to obtain needed conservation that benefits all the people. How widows get Jril the savings extras: — With widows, every penny counts. They want highest bank savings in terest. We guarantee it. They want Daily Interest. We add it. They want their savings interest compounded — not twice — but four times a year. We do it. And, above all else, they want maximum bank safety. We pro vide it. □ That, in short, is why they like to save at First-Citizens Bank. And that’s why we’ve had the priv ilege of serving so many widows for a long, long time. INTEREST FOR DEPOSITS OF 12 MONTHS OR MORE • 31/2% FOR A LESSER PERIOD tCC&nrt FEDERAL DEPOSIT ITISURANCS CORPORATION Great new taste: filter cWatette • You get pleasing aroma-and a great new taste! The secret? This filter cigarette is packed with America’s best-ta§ting pipe to bacco-famous JJalf and Half! Smobe new Half and Half Filter Cigarettes. There’s a cargo of contentment in store for you! Product of jhwueom. >%&em-&0nyianp' C a. t. Co.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1964, edition 1
4
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