Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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TkeM tittle JhiH^ added .... Mayor George Blalock says the vote on th^ east side or west tide for the proposed new hospital Will be held soon after tne Nov. 3 general election . Barnett attorneys and other via tors to the court have been ex tremely well pleased and Impres sed with the manner in which Judge Bill Johnson is presiding over Supenor Court this week ... Colonel Maxwell, one of the most •uccessfui hucksters m ««* busi ness and famed throughout the entire furniture industry, is hack in town tc assist Mrs. Grover Henderson and Bob with the an“ n-jal Quinn truck-load sale, which gets underway tomorrow - It’ll bp the hipest yet," promised Col. Maxwell today .... MORE NOTES: Alsey Johnson, one of the vice presidents of Johnson Cotton Co., reports the recent reins didn’t help the cotton crop a bit _ Earl Jackson, who has been operating !he Hotel Cotton Dale barber shop, has purchased a hew «:hop at 12^3 Hillsboro fft. in Ityi eigh _ “My customers were the best,” says Earl, who has been here for about six yedrs Dunn attorney Wiley Bowen was pniong the thousands who couldn’t ggt in to hear President Johnson in Raleigh last week .... After giving away 100 tickets, Wiley got there too late to get a seat — But Wiley was so happy over the big crowd ne didn’t mind missing out on it himself - “There was never any question about me vot ing for him, anyway,” declared Wiley _ Insurance salesmen are getting more aggressive all the time _ Linda Coats, one of the two cute waitresses by the same name at Sue’s Restaurant, says one walked her almost all the way home last night .... •‘But I final ly outwalked him,” she laughed Her Doss, Enos Parrish, is re covering at Betsy Johnson after a leg operation .... “The hardest thing about it is trying to keep him in bed,” says Mrs. Parrish. "He stays on the go and can’t seem to realize that he’s supposed to be sick. .... Herbert Johnson, J D Novris and Col. Bob Butler Coma One Come All To The Walt Disney Country Fair! A ONCE'IN-mdur-Ufeti'me RPERfEM&I WAIT DISNEY^ SO DEAR TO MY HEART Ck T-ECmKOLOR® 4i -AM I Look Jo the name WALT DISNEY ter the finest in temih. antai t ■ ‘ . ill •"'"J WHRHCIH! N-O-W STARRING - BURL IVES HARRY COREY are getlng ready to sell the Hol land’s Lace property The s*le is set fof a«K.. Oct 24 and J. D. srfid today It’s one of the most attractive pieces of real estate he’s ever" sold ■— and he and Herbert have already sold about half of Harriett and Johnston ,at least twice. f .#<t ■ t_-* ft— Erwin Baptists sionary of Dan Valley Association. Reidsville. ” ZZ\'; ' After lunch an outdoor service i£ planned with special music. Adult, Youfh, Junior. Beginner and Fvimary Choirs along with Youth Caroliers and a Ministers Quartet will sing The Rev. Forest Maxwell, former pastor (or 15 years, now pastor of First Baptist Church at Wal lace, will speak on the history of rur chur?'n. Rev.. Maxwell led the church in its greatest building pro gram in a CO year history. Mrs. Lov.. Hall, 92 year old mem ber of ihe church will assist Rev. Msxwell in retracing the history. ■ A wonderful day has been plan ned to fellowship in christ,” Rev. Farmer added as he extended an invitation to former members and friends of the church to attend.. DAR Announcer i. Laverne is a member of the Beta Club, FHA and Monogram Club. She has been voted the most talented girl in the senior class. She serves on the Student Council and annual staff, is a cheerleader and a past member of the glee slub. Laveme is president of her Sun day School clas^ at Pleasant Union Christian Church. She plans to at tend Campbell College to prepare for a secretarial career. Miss Taylor, who plans to study home economics, at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R S Taylor, Jr„ of Lillington She £s president of the Beta Club, as sistant editor of the annual, and treasurer of her senior class Her junior year, she was chief mar shal and class trrasurer. She has served in iru.ny other capacities Including historian of the FHA and as reporter on the paper staff. £ Janice is active ijg-the Presbyter ian Church, where she is a mem ber of the choir and is chairman of the Senior High Youth Council of the Fayetteville Presbytery. Will Lake conservative government. The Lata* Political Association reportedly | still backs Democratic candidate ; for governor Dan K- Moore, but 1 in so far uncommitted in the nat ional. election. The louinal also asked Lake if he would continue to campaign fcr Moore, who won the nomin ation partially because of Lake’s support, .n a hard-fought second primary with L. Richardson Prey er. Following his nomination, Moore i clfered only lukewano support to [ the naUonc.1 ticket, but last week ' endorsed ‘.lie Johnson - Humphrey | -Jcket un-cquivocally following a visit to North Carolina by the President and Mrs. Johnson. “I spoke ior Judge Moore in Wilmington,” the Journal quot- : tC Lake ’of oourse, that was be fore President Johnson's visit to Raleigh.” Dunn Cadets on 'the field of battle 17 July 1944, while leading his battalion in the attack on fit. Lo, France during the breakout tom the Normandy Bea chhead. The Howie Rifles represent the | Cadet Corps at numerous civic end military events during the school year. It regularly marches in Presidential inaugural parades m Washington Nominee Last weekend, the ATT agents arrested 40-year-old C. H. Mc Lamb in the Anderson Creek sec tion'after they reported finding 294 gallons of non-taxpaid whis key in a storage room next to the carport cf his home. QUITE ADVISORY LONDON (DPI) — Court offi cials handed a note to Magistrate Anthony Babington as he sat on the bench. It said that his Kensington home had been burglarized of items va lued at *700. Mrs. Jackie Byrd of Route 3. Drnn, is a patient in Betsy John son Memorial Hospital. ^fi/i£e!ction HEATERS with the exclusive MIDGET PILOT cxciusrvi MIDGET PHOT Exclusive Perfec tion feature, the Midget Pilot is a "burner within a burner” to end costly and uncom fortable overheat ingin mild weather and to eliminate bothersome re lighting so many oil heaters require. Patented Midget Pilot lights main burner on demand, but supplies inter . mediate heat dur I ing mild weather r to cut fuel bills up to 50%. Takes only a gallon of oil for 40 hours operation. lesign low of actory v A. . • ’ Jg| . •ad heat-booster Mdiadfhg warmth, keep floors “sunshine wi installed forced draft provides complete combustion, more efficient fuel use and simplifies stack installation and operation. NO NOISY "CRACKINO", NO NOT CABINETS. Midget Pilot keeps cabinet warm to eliminate "crackftg'’ aitd the on-and-off "popping” yoe hear when most heaters Start up on cold mornings. HI8H IN STYLE, TOPS IN ECONOMY; Forward Trend styling with baked on, wood-finish enamel and golden-sheen screen fit your Perfection into the finest decorating scheme. For beauty PLUS comfort PLUS low cost PLUS operating economy, you'll want to see a PERFEC TIONIST about a new oil heater. See us for a free estimate and easy terms. '_ Wilbourne Furniture Company Tour Local General Electric Dealer DUNN “We Service What We 8elT* Beetfe Commercial ULUNGTON, US - MM ns - mi Easy Credit Legal Notice 10 D 1 NOTICE OF SERVICE. OF PROCESS BY PHBMfc.YTION NORTH CAROLINA, HARNETT' COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK WALTER D. bAFTORD, JR , AD MINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE OF JAMES McDOUGALD, DE CEASED. Petitioner VS. BERTHA EDWARDS Sc HUS BAND, ALBERT EDWARDS. RO THA McDOUGALD (SINGLE); MARY McMILLAN (WIDOW); MATTIE FERGUSON (WIDOW); ETHEL BYRD Sc HUSBANp, HOLr LIS BYRD; SAM MAXWELL SB WIFE, FLORA MAXWHLL; NAR CISSUS BELL , & HUSBAND, EVANS BELL; DANNIE McNEILL (WIDOW); GERTRUDE COLLINS Sc HUSBAND, JAMES COLLINS; LILLIE M. McNEILL & HUSBAND. HALFORD McNEILL; RUSSELL FREEMAN, JR., Sc WIFE. LAURA FREEMAN; ROBERT FREEMAN Sc WIFE, MARJIE FREEMAN; SON OF JOHN HENRY MAXIYELL, DECEASED (NAME UNKNOWN); ALL UNKNOWN HEJRS OF JAMES McDOUGALD ET ALS. Defendants NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Bertha Edwards & husband, Albert Edwards; Rotha Mc Dougnld (single); Mary McMil lan (widow); Mattie Ferguson (widow); Ethel Byrd Sc hus nana, Hollis Byrd; Sam Max well & wife, Flora Maxwell; Narcissus Bell Sc husband, Evans Bell; Dannie McNeill (widow); Gertrude Collins Sc husband. James Collins; Lillie M. McNeill & husband, Hal ford McNeill; Russell Freeman, Jr. Sc wife, Laura Freeman; Robert Fre/'rmn Sc wife, Marjle Freeman; son of John Henry Maxwell, deceased (name un known); all unknown heirs of .Tames MeDougald: et als. TAKE NOTICE THAT: A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding. . The nature of relief being sought is «s follows: This Special Proceeding is brought for the purpose of selling certain lots of land located in the Town of Dunn, N. C which be longed to the late James McDou gald at the time of his death to make assets to pay the debts of the estate of 'he said James Mc Dougald. sa'd lots of land being , described as fol’owsr Tract No. 1 - Lot No. 19 of the division of the W. H. Harper land shown on the map made bv V 11. StTonaoh recorded in Book 16l, Page 558, Harnett County Regls'rl, said lot being located on Ea* Divine Street, Dunn. N. C. anjl being No. 708 and being 50 ft. by 150 ft. Tract No 2 - Lots 2, 3 and j» shown on the map of the Moy£ property recorded in Map Book 8 page 2. Harnett County Registry, each lot being 50 ft. bv 150 ft, lo cated on the east side of North Wilson Avenue, Dunn, N. C. Tract No. 3 - Lots Nos. 4. 5. B and 7 in Block E of the subdivision of the J J. Cook property, said lots combined fronting 100 ft. on the west side of North King Avenue and 163 ft. on the south side of West Granville Street. Dunn, N. C. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thfe 12th day of November, 1964; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the re lief sought. This 28 day of September, 1964.’ Ruby T- Currin Asst Clerk Superior Court McLeod & McLeod, Attomtys 9-30; 10-7, 14. 21 UNCLE SUCCUMBS Funeral services were held yes terday for Attorney Elmer J Wel lons of Smithfield, uncle of Mrs. Allie R Maynard. Services and bur ial were in Smithfield. wmm Starts THURSDAY V ..ana Between them was * conceived murder ILLM. 2 V? uSTMAllCuLORVi UMTOiUmSTS Last Time TODAY | IF YOU THINK YOU'VE SEEN "TERRIFIC BUYS" CHECK THIS AD - EVERY ITEM AT SAVINGS NEVER BEFORE POSSIBLE LADIES DRESSES We have gone through our stock and reduced hundreds of dresses In wool knits, cotton knits, cottons, silks, arnels, ravon & wool — Juniors Misses and Vi sires VALUES TO $14.98 NOW $4.00 & $5.00 f VALUES TO $29 98 flQfl QQ & $8.00 J LADIES ALL WEATHER COATS 65% Dacron, 25% cot ton - Navy - Oyster - Green •> Baby Blue - Grey, > SIZES 3-15, 6-20, 38 - 44 SALE PRICE $19.90 — SAVE — LADIES KNIT SUITS Reg. $50.00 & $60.00 three piece dou ble knit wool suits, imported wool from Belguim, crepe - lined jackets, seated-lined skirts Pretty fall colors. 6 to 18, 14Mi to 22 Ms. Reg. $35.00 & $40.00 three-piece dou ble knit suits Fall color's. Sizes 8-18, 14% - 24Ms. Reg. $34.50 two - piece double knit wool suits. Special NOW $39.00 $29.00 $25.00 LADIES crushed LEATHER COATS — ALL WARMLY PILE LINED, SOME WITH PUR TRIMS. — NEW TOGGLE, HOODED DRAWSTRING OR SUZIE WONXJ STYLING. These magnificent coars look jus-* like expen sive crushed leather but they’re practical vinyl that wipes clean with a damp cloth. Full length or % length styles. Black, beige, white or gyeea. Sizes 5-15, $-18. Reg. 19.99 NOW $14.88 LADIES R & K ORIGINAL DRESSES Sold Exclusively 07 By Us In Dunn XtW /O Vi I I 2 LADIES CORDUROY SLACKS$1.88 Sizes 10-20 Reg. Value $2.98 EXTRA! EXTRA! LADIES ALL WOOL CHESTERFIELDS REG. $34.50 *24.90 WHILE THEY LAST Choice of three 100rr wool fabrics: herring bone. heather tweed, birdseye tweed. Brown preen, charcoal Milium insulated linings. Sizes 5-15 and 16-20. j<l CM I This is our 41st Fall Season — To celebrate we have brought fVICTl? together the world’s finest fabrics - many of them “cut from the same bolt” as suits selling for twice the price and more — Come in and look ’em over. HUNDREDS OF NEW FALL & wiNTtSB nura SUITS $29.95 to $5 9.95 SAVE $10.00 TO $20.00 MEN & BOYS Sport Shirts Values To $4.00 now 88c MEN'S DRESS SHOES Loafers, Lace, Oxfords Boots Values To $12.99 VALUES TO $5.95 $2.88 BOYS JACKETS MANY OTHER BIG BARGAIN^ SEE BARGAIN TABLES IN CHILDREN'S AND LADIES DEPARTMENTS 3 to 6 FALL CHILDREN’S COTTON DRESSES BEG. $3.98 NOW $2.98 BEG. $5.98 NOW $3.88 7 te 14 FALL CHILDREN'S COTTON DRESSES 3000 Yds. Piece Goods Print* A SoHds Kef. 49c yd. ’ 25c yd. REG. *5-9* NOW $3.88 S NOW $5.88 FIRST QUALITY 21X27 BIRDSEYE 2 Dozens Per Customer DIAPERS. doi.$1.69 “ LOUIS E. Broad St~ BAER DEPT. D. M. KIMMEL, Mgr. STORE j-v i / 1 DUNN, N. C. A
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1964, edition 1
6
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