Newspapers / The daily record. / Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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+W EAT HER* ' , NORTH CAROLINA Fair to Partly cloudy with little change la temperature today, tonight and VOLUMES U. S. May Offer To Sign Pact With Russians Ik ™ •ka T K'- ,JB|jfl:' . t k : * A ';-\ '■ ,;.- ■ 4 jfo \' ?r : ; : ?'W 4 v'' I V ■ ■ %’lift'lH^Balf fn" iMi l—P. ■ a*. «dk,y| WMW mM . fe ■ P9h ™ x § W3&B1S&- MaiKBSIn. [ HHHHHHIHHBiIB JHHI SAXAPHONE PLAYERS r- Dunn Hich Seheei ißve Me, (L to r..) Frank WiUon, senior, and a stepped eat ta full color this year with one honor Undent conductor; Flemtnc Glover, senior; and ' already won. They recently took first place in b*V- Jack Jaction, sophomore. (Dally Record Photo.) rade contest In Clinton. Saxophone players pictured Harriett Officials Are Urging %.OrgefifumotofDn Bond issue parking Survey V* * During City dtmncll’a discussion \ of the sign ordinance last night, \ City Manager A. B.Uule and City 'Attorney I. R. Williams were auth orised to make a survey or parking an W. Brood Street. -•. i, Is u , • . •- ■- v- .) s £ k Hie survey would include the blocks, between Fayetteville and Kink Avenue. It is in this area that the -fltchett Company Station "a tTnder a State statute, stations are allowed' a. SO reet driveway. However, the law also requires them 4fi hove a 30 fMt lpng island be •fween drives. The purpose of the survey, it was stated, would be ,to determine . bow many cars could be parked , between Fayetteville and Kiev Ave nues cn W. .Broad. Should the is land space in front of Fltchett •Continued C- Rage Poor) It Takes Lots Os Know-How To Run A Large Restaurant i ... *. >-„•:,.;... »■: Jack Rollins, the popu lar manager of Johnsop Res- i laurwit in Dunn, is a man 1 . Avith 21 years of experience %nd know-how. 4 .. \ j ; \ln fact, he lias devoted his en- i Ura life to ,the restaurant business. ' Ife Vhas never, since he started worting, eame-1 a dollar ,hi any other' type of hush was. And\ the priee winning, award ■ winning chef and restaurant mana ger has learned a lot about the-res taurant business during these 21 yeaw. H« knows all the tricks of He can ten the newcomers in- the business a lot of things. But the one thing he says w restaurant man should team first of Ml is this- *s*W ' ■ “ • , ; TEurttom, «„ mu Harnett County school ofj. ficials are urging a large turnout for tomorrow’s vote on the $72 million bond is sue for schools and menta institutions in North Caro lina. ■■ -• ..... The Stpte, Legislature voted the bond issue during the septan at the first of‘.this year. If passed. *SO million Will go to schools, and’ $22 million Will be used to Improve' mental Institutions lit the State.' Polls will open tomorrow morning at ArJO o'clock and -remain Open unfit.6:3o in the afternoon.. > Furious school officials bad or ganisations have endorsed the bond issue and urged .citizens of the county to vote tomorrow. Superintendent qf Schools O. T. Promt said on the eve of the e ■ lection that every'effort Has been mode by- the schopl authorities to tpke to the people the .story of the school needs. - - MSMM FOR HARNETT v If passed, Harnett County Schools wifi receive approx&nately WSQ.OOO to bedivjded between the schools *”«•«£?£; SSiW'l ■ . ... - r—— : ■. Site JJ ailis Jtratrd DUNN, N. C., FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 2, IM3 Dodgers Try To Stem Tide BROOKLYN, N. Y. (UP) Carl Ersklne, ace Brook lyn right hander who lasted only one inning against the New York Yankees In the World Series opener Wed nesday, returned to the mound today to try to stem the Yankee rush toward a fifth consecutive world championship.' World Serifs victorias over the Dodgers last year, opposed Er - sklne on the hill as the 1963 classic moved from spacious Yankee Sta dium to the confines of Brooklyn’!; Kb bets Field where the fourth and. if -necessary, fifth games also Will be played. t: 4 '" Dodger Manager Chuck Dresaen •Continued an Pace «• Higher Draft Calls Begin P. 4-: *. • '.* • <V In January WASHINGTON (UP) The Army has recommend ed that draft calls be raised to about 35,000 a month starting in January, it Was learned today. The recommendation Is now* on the desk of Assistant Defense Bee - retary John A. Hannah. Hannan, the Defense Department's man power specialist, told a reporter he expects to reach a decision pn the Army's proposals within “the next few weeks.” Draft calls have been runnirig at the rate of 23.000 monthly since July. They are presently scheduled to cqptlnue at that rate until next July, when they are due to Jump to 46,000 a month. HEAVIER TURNOVER The sharp jump in draft call* scheduled for next year stems from the heavy turnover of Army per sonnel every other year established by the two-year draft term. The Army, which drafted large num bers of men In 1960 and 1952, now faces the problem of , replacing some 500.000 men in 1964-56. Hannah wants to break this cycle system In the turnover of person nel. and atjHed the Army to work out a phm for a steady supply of draftees. The plan to call 35,000 a month beginning in January gas the Army's solution. Quinn Drawing Aft'4; mnd - CDeniogof . its-ne? 1 home Saturday night at 8 tfckx* When the lucky numbers Will Be drawn for a big array of prizes. The handsome new store is tav cated on the Dunn-Krwln Highway. The company was founded here 38 years ago by Grover C. Hender son, president and owner. A total of more than SI.OQQ worth of prises will be given away in the drawing tomorrow evening. Should a rain prevent the drawing.,, the prisea will be given away Monday evening »t g o'clock. Henderson announced..,,- . • v.- +* Prizes will range from sloo' bill to a Zenith television set. and' dip-- er major home appliances and fur niture. In addition to . the grand prizes, refreshments will be served. Quests have been flocking to the since 16 ppeninTTOuadayln numbers far larger than wp* Expec ted. according to Henderson. Anyone may register for the free prises anytime before <«:$0 aeUtr day afternoon. However, to win it necessary for- the registrant to BULLETINS CHICAGO (UP) A team of heart specialists have dis cloMd a new operation which they said i» a major ad vance in treating heart disease and which “cattTcom pletriy” one oftiie most common heart 2, >B nr a»;< Wesley Memorial f*ondt*l heart T"** • no P*f described the new teetotal* «t a news conference and Presented living prdaf of tneir claim in the pemn of -a woman who wascured by it ... pTT. “ r. . FAl y^ L . L > ft- (UP), The Air Force blamed a de !«rs3gg? feßcewa: KounduD + text George F. Pope Dies At 83; Funeral Tomorrow George F. Pope, 83, pio neer Dunn citizen and one of this section’s wealthiest and most influential citi zens, died Friday morning about 10 o’clock in Dunn Hospital. The prominent business leader, former city and council official, en tered the hospital last week with pneumonia. Other complications de veloped, and his condition grew gradually worse. , Members of the family were at his bedside when death came. Mr. Pope, who started out as a sl4-a-month railroad telegrapher and amassed a huge personal for tune. was still active up until he was stricken and prtar to that time worked every day, looking after his vast real estate holdings, farming bnd other business interests. HELD MANY HONORS He was a former chairman of the Harnett County Board of Commis sioners, a member of the city coun cil. the Dunn school board, first .chairman of the old county road icon mission, a trustee of Campbell College and a trustee of the First Baptist Church here. ' ■Funeral services will be held Sat urday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Home on East Broad Street, one of the town’s old landmarks. The Rev. Ernest P. Russell, pastor of the Rvst Baptist Church, and the Rev. E. Norfleet Gardner of Laurinburg, former pastor. wUI officiate. Burial will be in Greenwood Ceme- Pallbearers will be George Frank* hU.Biaiock, Hubert Pfay, Leon Mo- KfiTwffiaijd Mixon, Billy Creel dp* Wlffiam Kawiings, George McSS ab# K. 'RorWood Rope. J -J. ‘r’ri&i?*'iff aatiyfejm lffipartknp rm Iprs -add devetapmect of the town •nd Area lor more than 66 ytars. TM entire towh it-dotted by htt real Aitate holdings, numerous pub lic buildings-sbear his name pn their cornerstones and hjs holdings and,interests Stretch out Into sev eral as Joining counties. He rove the town its first four story business structure, its first big hotel, spme of It* largest and meet modern building structures ahd an, i3wfe Following Up death today,, mes- and' tributes IS his (eiil add useful career: flow ed.in^m.ail /Mr. Pip* was. ten. jn humble s'*. - : -- Iw Itotwday, a big atftialt H expect- , IRkiaw 'teteroau '%21 1 aij !sifßitsSaaw i J, FIVE CENTS PER COPY • '1 ;; • v*|- v > GEORGE RdPOPE —— ■¥ ■•• ffitig - ■ : , Officials Discuss Lay On Signs Again I Twin's CHy CdunWi hedged again last night on the enfprtseHVeßt' «T the* sign ordinance” Approximately an dlseusslng the'problem, but no acjiio^ ‘ TVO Wbeita ago Council delayed. . aettan ,td -djeefc with otl»*r sntall dees to ‘sA hew they have haod- problem. Reports last night showed that no other cities allow Slghatto-tfe placed dn the utility strip. ajbng the side of highways and-'itoeett. , / *■ Greenville’s City Manager wrote that-the "stations and other, busi nalrigh . that they have had An'- ordinanee *«iy similar to the bnfc now on the bocks in Dunn, but they. Enforce tt, it was to vested. l-Clty Attorney I. R. Wil the ordinance*'should .be enforoed 1 forcemeat. / v WANTS ACTION d. y. Mte stated today that he Ha^AAtffltan'-| PouWs Os Irof SoldVatterday '.Bales sa. the Dm Toteocc terttet iwttHay weal aver the assiffltar^sc' fl ittln ait that BALHM peunda yttSdrSw average rtssi msm!^ 4 ™* t * TW mlfj liitißglil yMHiJI,' wIl.. <~4;'l i pfOTtuH 1 Os Dunn woman is P#fio l is in tavqr .Os '‘enforcing- the ■ ord inance we .have •‘ 'However, he did. >: hot. ask Counoir enforce it lgst* flight. Asked if be would-go ahead immediately with the enforcement Os the ordinance, Bass said he had * ‘too comment” on that. 1 Mayor Ralph Hanna told Coun cilmen last night that “something should be done.” Signs currently violating the or dinance In Dunn include the Mo bile gasoline sign at the Fltchett Oil Company station on W. Broad, and the drug store sign in front t of Mattox and Baldwin on N. El ks. V • SIGN PUT BACK Fltchett removed his sign a few weeks ago. hut when council re fused to enforce the ordinance, he [replaced ife The ordinance was passed to pre vent any more sivn* from being placed on the utility strip- along the streets. It has been found that these signs often cause accidents when driven are unable to see cars entering and going out of drive ways. --v -1 -Council discussed the possibility of removing all signs at their meet ing last night. However, a time limit would have to be rot on this. Tv® years was mentioned, should suth Action be taken, during which time H'e proaent council would be out § I m m v wSr rowJUra mJr®S .. T%« I «• ' . f I 111/hart/A from H/tPfIA WT* \ -■' * ■' * i Five divorce cssss ftQd 51 other Eh m u r s. nn u.J The Record Gets Results Soviet Worry Over West Is - Thought Real WASHINGTON (UP) - The United States may of fer to sign a sweeping non aggression pact with Russif if future events indicate Kremlin leaders are sincere ly fearful of attack from thi West, administratioi sources reported today. * Some U. S. displomats believ Soviet anxiety about Western in tentiocs is genuine, and it is likel to mount with the rearmament o Western Germany. While the idea of an Americai attack on Russia seems prepos terous to officials here, they recog nize the urgent importance of avoid Ing any possibility of an inter national “misunderstanding," par ticulariy now that both sides ar armed with H-bombs. Although the possibility of th United States joining with its Eur opean allies in offering a non-ag gresslon treaty to the Russians ha been under study for some tlm< it was mentioned publicly forth first time Thursday. IDEA EXAMINED Adlai E Stevenson, defeatei Democratic candidate for the presi dency, said after a White Hous call President Eisenhower had tol him the administration is cloeel examining the idea of non-aggres sion guarantees along with othe means of relieving .East-West ten ston. Stevenson met with the Prag ldent and his advisers to report 01 Jyk recent world tour. Hlevenson said he urged negotla tiems with Russia for a non-aggres slim pact and pointed out that erei If Russia turned it down. U wouk serve as a means of deflating Rus sian peace propaganda and puttin the Russians on the spot as t their intentions. British Prime Minister Winstoi Churchill. West German Cttanceßa Konrad Adenauer and importan French officials have broached th non-aggression proposal in rocen months. ford Declares America Can't "Go It Alone" UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (UP) Henry Ford II tok United Nations toda^ alone in economics ad' more than in polities.” Making his diplomatic debut A v representative of the Unite* States, the automobile manufac turer told the General Aasemly’, •conomic committee that the AhJ erican government will “put ud -very cent of Its share of thtf year’s contributions” for the w«rid organisation’s expanded prograaf of technical assistance to under J developed arte "The rote at which eur contribuJ tlon will actually be made availJ able depends, of couhtt, on the raid of payments by other countries,! he said. "The U. & ta pledged td make available, within the total amount pledgM, 80 cents for even 40 cents contributed by the ottwi participating opuatrieg.* Hie tenurive teehifiMd aaetataneJ budget for the coming MAT is «3 at $23,500,000. With the United States pledged to contribute go m 3 Continued nn Fade t> NO. BXV
Oct. 2, 1953, edition 1
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