Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 2, 1951, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO #NL.iwjiLfic n| M || vfft&mn c£n£lgnlaunched* £ day by the AseembUes of God Churches win be one million httnse calls across the nation. ' ®Bunded in 1814 this group has giWn th size until now it num bers owu-.a million m the United States and around the world. Re cently a national surrey showed that the Assemblies of God is the fastest-crowing white religious body in' the nation. TOi Olad Tidings Church of Dunn is affiliated with this organ isation and this national campaign. iZaofc Sunday during October the Ideal church wui emphasize a dif ferent aspect of the Enlargement Month theme: . October"! will feature a special Sunday School Rally Day. October 14 wfl] emphasize a “Speed-the-Light Day,” a feature of we ydiihg people’s group of the organization. tjkiteber 21 will have a “Fishers of Men” theme. (jftfßti Day" and will emphasize the faithfulness of Its members. The purpose of the groups’ vis itation campaign, called “Enlarge ment- Month,” Is to acquaint non dfttfch members with their be liefs! Goal' for the campaign is ex pressed lri the last line of their slftgtth, “One million calls for Christ.” During October the group exacts to distribute over a mil licfi piece* of its literature and ring a joillion doorbells. TOUND Dry cleaning as it should fee, dfjr cleaning as you've dreamed aMt, v 7> your clothes come back as- attractive and sparklingly clean as the day you bought them. No pipe dream, it’s our sober- modern method of cleaning TOr QUALITY Cleaners Angier. N. C. r IOM MONDAY J BUCK CURRINS Big 4 Warehouse Sold ai46,132 Pounds fFor $79,819.38 An Average Os | *54“ | One Os The Highest (And Most Likely, The j 11^:' Highest) Average Established By Any Ware- On Any Belt This Season. ■' • Si ' ■■""-- 1 I Status Quo Exists : th Governors Race i - By LYNN NISBfTT 1 Record Correspondent RALElGH—September canes to its close without development of ! consequence In the preliminary ma -1 neuvering for the Democratic nom -1 ination as governor next spring Withdrawal of Capus Waynick, ambassador to Colombia, from the prospective list of candidates, and formal announcement of candidacy , by William B Umstead. occurred during the month. Both incidents had been pretty thoroughly dis counted by advance rumors, so that there was little real impact upon the total picture. Announced deci sion of Manly Dunaway that he will run as a Republican instead , of as a Democrat, also failed to occasion any whirlpool in the po litical pond. Positive statement by Governor Kerr Scott that he will support Dr. Henry Jordan, if the highway chairman decides to enter the race, added nothing to the sum of actual knowledge about the upcoming race. There is, however, around capitol square less feeling now that Jor dan will be a candidate than pre vailed a few weeks ago. He is being assured of support by nu merous others besides the gover nor; but rumors are gaining cur rency that in survey of state sentiment there has not been found evidence of demand for his entry. HODGES SENTIMENT Meanwhile, there is evidence of growing sentiment in favor of Brandon Hodges to get into the running as an avowed champion of the east-west rotation system. The mythical dividing line be tween east and west has never been permanently established, but in concept of mountaineers and tidewater folks all the other can didates suggested live in the cen tral part of the state. Umstead at Durham, Jordan at Cedar Falls and Hubert Olive at Lexington, are commonly regarded as belong ing to the “industrial ptedmonV even though they might be slightly east or slightly west of the divid ing line. There can be no doubt about the Asheville residence of Hodges putting him in the west. ALL CONSERVATIVES 1 As for economic classification, Hodges falls into the same gen eral grouping with Umstead, Olive and Jordan. There are admitted shades of distinction In their eco nomic and political philosophy, but all four are classed as business conservatives. Scott’s partisanship for Jordan would tend to put him in the liberal class, but it is off set by the fact he is a textile executive more Ultimately associ ated with “big business” in North Carolina than any of the others. Umstead is generally considered a “corporation lawyer”, but his record in behalf of agriculture during his service in both branches of the congress Is outstanding. Isolated instances can be selected out of the records of Hodges and Olive tend ing to put them in one or the other bracket, but taken as a whole the public record) of all the presently probable candidates have shown impartial consideration for the common good, without bias for any class or group. There Is evidence of some un derground feeling that before the books close on March 32 there will be one or more candidates pro claiming their championship of the “liberal” cause, and making special appeal to organized labor and the class-conscious Negro vote. As of this hour, no names are being se riously suggested, which leads to conclusion the idea may be more wishful hoping than actual plan ning. Hope had been expressed earlier that the state Young Democratic Clubs convention at Carolina Beach in mid-September might bring to the'front some candidate, but the way political leaders shun ned that event made the occasion of no significance in state affairs. m DAILY RECORD, DUNN. N. C. Freedom Harnett -County’s gpart Os the Crusade For Freedom ii no* un der way, Woodrow Turlington, h>- of the drive, announced today. The drive in the United States i son county’s part of that total la small. The money will be used to build two more transmitters to per mit Radio Free Europe to expand its psychological warfare against Communism; to build one trans mitter for Radio Free Asia to combat the spread of Communism in the Far East; and to enlarge the operations of "Winds of Free dom” balloons which drop leaflets in Iron Curtain countries. Radio Free Europe gives the people behind the Iron Curtain information which their Commu nist masters try to conceal. For example, recently Radio Free Eu rope revealed to Bulgarian mothers and fathers the findings of a sur vey which were suppressed by 'the Communist ministry of health. The findings were that in Bul garia, 90 per cent of the young sters of elementary sCfci)6\; age And. 60 per cent of the boys and girls of high school age suffer Jrojn undernourishment to such air oil tent that they are undergoing or ganic changes. Building Off mi In September Beptemberif-OiMJUljmttkWtowi Mined* Dr. 1 mtt for 11 TQfl|egg).Lt^aa|lj|UfiP l <ei' South Williams |\>etflßjrftqf SIOO new 1 1 Hie r »** Him. iwf ’ I?*: vif* u* :*v t fee yIHR* It JNtfciA? I** EISENHOWER tomorrow... KniSmffllwM Who got him to talk? V What party did he pick? 4 What are his reasons? M Who’s taking over in Europe What does Truman *ay?_Taft? Dewey? W ■ rrtHE moment the GeMwd laid aside his You feel that way every day about sopne- Others. No magazine is read by everyone Jo .1 battle jacket, you Would he <n» great bi» tiling that happens—you want your newspaper, town who can possibly buy. o>:eetior»- mark— and so would everybody eke. For every day some story breaks that means a Radio and TV programs reach only fractions of Atid where wmild 30U tirfn for yotir aiwwers? ~ lot to with a hundred things that your market. Each one appeals to »ly a are Page One news to somebody, even if its audience—sport fans, homemakers, kids, or * ~—i,,,.— ** . .w... i.,.—,.i—, If- '■ r .•'■ T; P ..37^*,'"’’T * v ?*£'•>' ' 1(1 t * II - installs Officials A special tnstAlUtion service , officer* who will take office next ; Sunday Prior to the church tm ; ; installed hi* succeoMw, Perry Q. ‘ Langiton , Dr. J W. Angell, pastor of the , church, had charge of the instal lation. Dr. A. Paul Bagby is paztor emeritns of the church. ’ General officer* are: B. P. ; Marshbanks, moderator t. M. ’ Caudell, moderator; E. A. Howard, ' treasurer; Perry «. Langston, 1 Sunday Bchool superintendent; Rdy C. Parker, BTU director; Mrs. T. ! T. Lanier. WMU president; Mrs 1 Preston Stephenson director of ; music; Mia. A. E Lynch, organist; Mrs. M. B Matthews, it., churoh secretary; B. F. Wiggins, custo -1 dian. B. F. McLeod is chairman 01 the personnel committee; Leslie H. Campbell is chairman of the fi nance committee, and H. C. Mc ; Lamb is property chairman, It «• MAREHNANKB CHAIRMAN 1 B. P. Marshbanks is chairman Wallace, H. D McLamb. W F. | EMt IMHieH ! ground Road. This report was made to the city council last night by Build- ItVSKtr’Jg'i sj>3^ •t I Lonfrton. ' 8^T h W^dle A Mr‘ Ul f**M. Caudell, Mm Jade Ragland, Mrs M. B. Mattheps. Sr„ Mrs Charles B. Howard, Mm J. T. Bland, Miss Hasel Stewart and Miss Ruby Williams. Members of the Ways and Means Committee are; O. A. Tripp, Ed ward Orsgory, Elijah Dean, Lewis David Johnson, T. H. McLeod. Sr., Chester buds. Jack Lee Stewart. Peerless nQQJQQ TUBS. * WED. KR • M »«rieHr”il I ft!! * W jjjjj * |1 Don DeFore rj Elizabeth Scott !. jBISbI 1 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, 1951 of 1,501 services rendered by his I “'a breakdown on the report^shows SutojSf’ Insurance, 0; Loans, 380, hoa- I pitalization, 6; farmer training, 0; Robert Currin. Preston Stephen son, Leon Davis, Worth Lanier and Howard Hight gjWM-arrWn I I^J 4JJiJ r I 2 Shows Nightly Tuesday and Wednesday News AndfCartoon BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 « Shows StaatiAt 7 AnA9* Remember - ChMAren-' wairawr.r.»w» neons, 286; total 1,501. | NKWH—CARTOON | DUNN | MICHkLH MORGAN HENRI VIDAL "Fabiola" r—= ’ I NEWS—CARTOON I Hi«N!TT| "..
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 2, 1951, edition 1
2
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