Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Chicora Champion of 1964 Standi Wins fiolf Title ▼emon “Crow” Stand). Brwln native and operator o( Dunn'* Patio GriH, was crowned 19$4 |olf champ ion at Chicot* Country Clab last weekend. Standi prevailed over Fsiton Godwin, also an Brwinit* aid Kvr 1 inf ton Mill* associate, in -6 hole match to take top honours in the tough championship flight. i Both golfers stroked their way into the final roaad by eliminating the best cfiicora had to offer, and by virtue of his Victory Stencil earns the club’s big championship tro phy to keep for at least one year. ® uart Cannady, Lillington golf er and 1063 club champion, found ae going much harder this year and failed in his attempt to retain Mrs. J. H. Pope Is Circle Hostess The Betty Jo Hensley Circle 1 of the First Baptist Church met i^jthe home of Mrs. John Henry Pope for its Noyerober meetng. The ^president, Mrs. Pea»l 'Om bin, opened the meeting and e"’ i the devotional. During a business session plans for December were made, reports given. The group was urged to attend the WMD study course Nov. 30 at the church. Mrs. Ralph Maxwell was in charge of the program on pray cei with several member* taking part. German chocolate cake and Rus sian tea were served 'to Mrs, Cor bin, Mrs. Luby S. Warren, Mrs. Clifford Warren, Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. L. C. Maynard, Mrs. Archie Burns, Mrs. Furman Tumage and Mrs. Hal Stanley. Rhonda Casey Pledges Troth Miss Rhonda Casey, daughter of Mrs Emojean S. Casey of Route 3, Benson, and Paul M. Casey of little Rock, Ark., became the bride of Kenneth Earl |Hartshorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Harts horn of Texarkana, Ark., on Nov 18 at Fellowship Primitive Baptist Church Elder Wilbur Barbour offi ciated. Miss Sandra Johnson of Route 3. Four Oaks, was maid of honor Best man was Herb Newman of Ft. Bragg. The bride wore a brocade sheath dress with matching lace trimmed jacket.. She carried a Bible, top ped with an orchid. The hride attended Cleveland High School The bridegroom is stationed at Ft. Bragg with the XT S. Infantry Following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Johnson. Jr. entertained at a reception at their home. Mr and Mrs. Hartshorn are re siding at the Macon Hotel In Ben son with Mr. Hartshorn commut ing dally for his duties at Ft. Bragg. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Kirby Lee Dunn, Jtoute 2, Dunn, announce the birth of a son, Owen Lee, Nov. 18. in Betsy Johnson Hospital. Mrs. Dunn is the former Pearlje Ina Black iTUB. Mi and Mrs. Gerald Edward Whit*enton, Route f; Angler, an nounce the birth of a daughter. Nov. 30, in Betsy Johnson Hosp'tal. The mother is the former Elean ora Frances Young. Mr. and Mrs. Baxton B. Oliver Jr., Buies Creek, announce the birth of a daughter, Nov. 27, in Good Hope Hospital. The mother is the former Cecila Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. Sherrill Webb Route 3, Llljington. co-ounce thf birth of a daughter. Nov. 23. ir Good Hope Ho'-p ts,!. Mrs. Webb is the former Star Freeman. Mr. and Mrs. James Carroll Lee Route 1. Coats, announce the birtl of a son, Nov. 28, in Good Hops Hospital Mrs. Lee is the forme) Margaret Ann Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Jos'ah Reynold: Byrd, Bunntevel. announce thi birth1 of a dnngh‘cr, Nov. 28, ii Good Hope Hospital. The mothe: is tKe former Patricia Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. James Ivey Garner Route 2, Lillington, announce £h< birth of a daughter, Nov. 30, ir Good Hope Hospital. Mrs. Game) is the former Margaret Knoll. Rites Held Today For Mrs. McLeod rt Mr?.. Stella Kenney McLeod, 61, of Koute 1, Erwin, died Saturday morning in Good Hope Hospital. Funeral services were held Mon day at 3 p. m. at Prospect Free Will Baptist Church near Coats. 1 Officiating was the Rev. Eugene Hale. Burial was in Harnett Me morial Park in Lillington. Survivors include her husband, Mr. Chester McLeod; two daugh ters. Mrs. Sally Boyer of Merit. Rhode Island, Mrs. Carol Blo-'n1 of Baltimore, Md.; one brother. Roy W. Kenney, Newport Ken tucky; four sisters, Mrs. Esther K. Fracker of Cincinnati, Ohio, Mrs. ; rommy Allen of Asheland, KeKn :ucky, Mrs. Annabelle Snith of Vfiami, Fla., Mrs. Pauline Child less. Miami. Fla ; 1 grandchild. Blackman Dies rhursday Night Junius Boyette Blackman, 42, of Route 2, Dudley, a native of Ben- j son, died Thursday night at the i home of a sister. Mrs. J. H. Bar bour. He had lived in Benson until six months ago when ha moved into the home with his sister He was a carpenter. He waa a son of the late Claude V. and Ella Frances Blackman of Johnston County. Surviving are two sons, Harvey. Leo Blackman of Benson and Sta cey Blackman of ltalei#»: two H'-othef*. Dewev Blackman of Four Oaks and Clarence Blackman of Apoka, Fla.; and his sister^ Mrs. Barbour of Wayne County. Tuesday Rites For R. A. Wallace Robert A. Wallace. 11. of Rt. 1,1 Godwin died Saturday morning in Bet-y Johnson Hospital. He was bo*"i in Sam won County and was <t emnlcv»s of Brwin Mills. Funeral service* will be eon ducted at Cromartie Funeral Home Tuesday afternoon at S p. m. Of ficiating will be Rev. Henry Byrd ; and Rev. Ralph Byrd. Burial will fr>Unw in Roseboro Cemetery in 1 yoseuOiO. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elwood Johnson of Rt. 1, Godwin; ; one sister, Mrs. Addie Faircloth of Rt. 1, Erwin; and six grand , children. Retired Plumber Buried Today i Mr. William C. Kanoy, Sr. 76, of 1 Rt. 3, Dunn, died Saturday morn ! ing in Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital. • A well-known retired plumber, j Mr Kanoy, was a member of the I Leslie Methodist Church. ! Funeral services were conducted | Monday afternoon at 3:00 p. m. at ■ the Leslie Methodist Church. Offi j dating were Rev Wallace Kirby, and O. M. Leslie, lay minister. Bur . ial was in Greenwood Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Verdice Saunders Kanoy of the home; two sons, William C. Kanoy, Jr.. Akron. Ohio, John F. Kanoy, Magnolia, Deleware; 3 daughters, ■ Mrs. Mary Helen Randolph, Ocean. . way, Fla., Mrs. Jean Saunders Ha • mill and Mrs. Ina Kathryne Ha mill, both of Enfield, N. C.: one hatf brother, Mr. Donald W. Kanoy, , Troy, N C.; 1 sister Mrs. Mary ■ Poole High Point; two half sisters Mrs. Dorothy Clegg Durham; Mrs. • Minnie Wilhort Troy N. C.; also 1 3 grandchildren. mamrn | his title. Stanctt also earn* the honor of being Chic ora's first champion fine* the club changed over to a eighteen hole layout. Partin Win* First Flight The men’s tournament has been in progress for the past five weeks and last week also *aw Leo Partin crowned champion of the star-stud ded First Flight. Partin won his honors by downing Lou Bottiglier, Lillington Postmaster, In their fin al round match. Both Partin and Bottiglier are a- j mong Chicora’s top golfers. In the Second Flight Blount \ Whiteside, a perennial winner, eli minated Duncan Wilson In the finals to take top honors in this flight, and Billy Ray Matthews. Lillington l.'nkrnan, c merged vie-; torious over G. vton Smith to take top prize in the Fourth Flight. All flight winners and runners up will receive trophies, and these will be presented Saturday night,! November 28th, at the club house in a special trophy award ceremony. Three Injured In Smashup j Three Western Harnett County teenage boys were injured Wednes day night around 11:30 p, m. when a tire blew on the car in which they were riding, hurling the ve hicle 366 feet across a double lane highway and overturning it in a pasture Just north of the Cape Fear Bridge in Lillington. Ricky Burgess, Lillington. Rt. 3, was driving the 1963 Ford Falcon j in a northerly direction on high way 401 reported Patrolman Paul Lucas. The car crossed the med ium, went into a ditch and up an embankment on the left side be fore landing end over end in the James Davis pasture, said the offi cer. In the process the car knocked down a heavy pole which support ed a furniture company sign. Don Matthews, a passenger, was thrown around 29 feet from the "ar said Lucas. A second passen ger. Tommy Byrd of Mainers, re »-a:ned in the crumpled Falcon which was reported a total loss, i All three boys who are from the j Boone Trail neighborhood were brought by ambulance to Betsy | Johnson Memorial Hospital in | Dunn. Burgess suffered a cut knee and shock. Injuries of the passengers had not been determined today, but it was believed that Byrd es caped with only minor injuries. Lucas said the investigation is continuing. Lillington Lady Succumbs Sat. Mrs. Ellen Kate Morrison, 68, of Rt. 2. Lillingt«n, died Satur day in Fayetteville. Funeral services were conducted Monday in the Ephesus Presby terian Church by the Rev. J Ray Dickens. Burial was in the church cemetery. She was a native of Harnett j County and former president of the Women of the Church. Surviving are her husband. Dun can W. Morrison; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Porter of Fayetteville, Mrs. Gale Black of Sanford; three sons, Clayton and John Morrison, both. of Sanford and Aubrey of Lillington; three sisters, Mrs. Al bert Brown of Angier, Mrs. D. T. Ray of Lillington, Miss Lucy Bal lard of the home; one brother, Stedman Ballard of Angier. CARTER IN SANFORD Rev. Herbert Carter, General Superintendent of the Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Churches, will begin leading revival services in Sanford at the Sanford Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church on Le mon Springs Road, Monday, Novem ber 30. The services begin at 7:30 each evening and special singing will be enjoyed nightly. BROTHER DIES Mrs. Mary Emma Dark of Buies Creek is among the survivors of Curtis Compton Burns, 82, of Route 1, Atkinson, who died Friday. On 1964 Farm Census FarmQuesthnnabes Are Be ing Mailed Questionnaires for the 1964 Cen sus of Agriculture are now mailed out to farmers r-.: .ancners of Harnett count". according to. Gladys B. McCaskill crew leader in charge of the census in the county. The questionnaires are expected to reach the farmers within a few days. This will allow the farmers a period of time in which to con sult their 1964 farm business rec ords in order to answer questions on the form accurately before en umerators begin calling on individ ual farmers to collect the question naires. These visits were scheduled to start on Novemoer 23 in this county. An enumerator will call on every farmer in the district under his supervision, the crew leader said. At the time of the call, the en Mrs. McLauchlin Is Paid Honor Mrs. Neil McLauchlin of Lilling ton was among the Gold Star moth ers who were honored guests at I memorial services for North Caro lina’s war dead held aboard the battleship North Carolina at Wil mington on Veterans Day. Miss Cornelia and Louise Mc Lauchlin, daughters of Mrs. Mc Lauchlin, accompanied her to the impressive ceremonies. Murdock McLaughlin of Lillington was a mong the 1118 Harnett County service men whose names are car ried on the honor scrolls in a spe cial memorial room "Each scroll has a winged de sign and is appropriatedly lighted They are enclosed in a special room designed by architect Leslie Boney which was opened on the battleship for the first time,” ex plained Miss Cornelia McLauch lin, a Lillington teacher. She described the wide band of black crepe that was cut to mark the official opening of the room. Remarks made by the Episcopal rector. Rev Mr. Glover of Wilming ton she noted were among the most appropriate and fitting she had ever heard at any Veterans Day ceremony. Following the ribbon - cutting ceremony Gold Star mothers were seated atop the deck on the bat tleship. Among the speakers there were Hugh Morton of Wilmington, chief promoter in bringing the big ship bark to North Carolina and Brig. General John Lang, a Carth age native. Around 1.000 people at tended the ceremonies. Jim Gardner To Be Honored A Johnston County apprecia tion diner tor Jim Gardner, un successful Republican candidate for Congress from the Fourth Dis trict and county campaign man ager, Grover C. Bolin, and Mrs. Bolin, will be held Wednesday ; night (December 2) in the Benson | Armory. There will be brief remarks by Mr. Gardner following the meat [ 4 7 o’clock. The dinner is being co-sponsored by 'the Republican County Execu tive Committee and the Johnston County Republican Women’s Club. All those of either party who sup ported Mr. Gardner’s candidacy i are invited to attend. ! Reservations should be made with Roy Jones of Benson not j later Lhan December 1. -.—.——— WIN GUN, RIFLE Wiley C. Johnson of Route 2, Benson, and Usker Williams of 1 Newton Grove were winners of the ' Remington automatic rifle and shot ! gun respectively by the Blackmon’S I Crossroads Fire Dept, near Ben son at its final turkey shoot list i umerator will help the farmer com plete answers to any questions that prove difficult to understand and check the form for accuracy The do-it-yourself aspect of the farm census is aimed at saving time and effort. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in the years ending in “4” and “9” to gather needed, up-to-date information on the nation’s agricultural resources and production. Such information is vital in making decisions affect- 1 ing many segments of the U. S. economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops, livestock in ventory, information on farm equip ment and facilities, farm products sold, and U3e of fertilizers, insecti cides, and herbicides. S3 Homemakers Notes By MB». BufclT 1. MKHER Home Kcpfiyigicjs Agent The carnberry crop is up this year. November is the time of the heaviest marketings. Look for am ple supplies of both fresh can berries amd cranberry products. Use cranberries generously in sal ad and sauces. Try cranberry Juice, it is a refreshing breakfast Jrink, good, tpo, as before-dinner appetizer. Cranberries are a good 3curce of vitamin C. Serve a con gealed cranberry salad with the turkey. 1 package cherry jello 1 cup hot water 1 cup raw cranberries - ground 1 apple - ground 1 orange - ground or 1 small :an crushed pineapple Vi cup chopped nuts :>i cup sugar Dissolve jello In hot water. Chill mtil partially set. Mix the cran serrics, orange, apple, nuts and ■ugar. Fold into Jello mixture, rtefrigera'ie until firm. Peanut Products Peanut and peanut products are in excellent supply. Include pea nuts and peanut butter" often in your holiday baking. Serve pea nuts in the shell. Serve them shelled and salted to guests. Peanuts are no longer consider ed as only ‘‘Nibble Bait.” Use them in many ways at meal time as well as out of hand good eating fov snacks. They, ..add—r- crunchy wfMPfmr s steady nerves, pep and energy. Their high qualtiy and quantity of protein rates them tops as a meat alternate. Peanut Drop Cookies % cup butter or margarine 1-3 cup sugar 1 egg % teaspoon vanilla 1 cup flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 tablespoons milk --—•* 1-3 cup chopped peanuts Cream together the sugar and butter. Beat in the egg. Add the flour and baking powder, which have been sifted together, then the milk. Add chopped peanuts. Drop by teaapoonfula on a greasei baking , sheet about 2 1-2 Inche apart. Bake te ifbO fJtegree ovei until lightlyabou 2 dozen cookies. Peanut Butter Treats 2 cups white '%07'n syrup 2 cupo peanut butter 3 cups dry milk 2 cups confectioner's sugar 3 cups cake crumbs Combine corn syrup and pea nut b IK ter. Stir in f; adually dr milk and sugar. Mix until wei blended and smooth. Shape into th n rolls and slic ir.to 1 inch p ces. Roll in cak< crumbs. Makes 100 cookies. revival in progress An old fashioned revival is not in progress at the Lillington Churcl of God Rev. Troy Burrells is th evangelist. He and his wife wil render special music each cvenin immediately presiding the message Services begin each evening at 7:3 and the public is cordially invite' to attend. IN WILSON Mr. and Mrs. James Johnsoi are spending today in Wilson visit ing relatives. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS lb. END CUT RIB CHOPS Ik. 59c 39c FRESH HOME-KILLED SPARE RIBS lb. 49c — — FAIRFAX HALL FRUIT COCKTAIL 2. 45c DULANY FROZEN Garden Peas 2 pkgs. 39c TOMATO SOUP fleEtwoDd INSTANT COfFEE INSTANT COFFEE Fleetwood | COFFEE I Ground To Order s. 69<| DEL MONTE Seedless Raisins™ 29c BAKING Tangerines doz* 39c CHOW FLORIDA PREMIUM FRESH HOME-GROWN TURNIPS lb. 10c TOU ARE INVITED TO Family Ni ght ShoppingParty Thursday, Dec. 3frd 6 to 9 P. M. Free Cokes 10% Discount On All Purckase
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1964, edition 1
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