Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 26, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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Win A $3,021.35 Dodge, SI,OOO Cash, Other Prizes In The Daily Record Expansion Contest .WEATHER* NORTH CAROLINA Sumy and mild today. Fair and contin ued cool, lowest 42 to 48 extreme east, 38 to 44 Piedmont region, 35 to 38 in mountains tonight. With "Prestone” And-Freexe you’re set, you’re safe, you’re sure. VOLUME S v / . - • i I ■ ft ■ I ' REV. CHARLIE JOHNSON Portrait by Lewis Studio AT HODGES CHAPEL • t t Johnson Ends 30th Year Os Service ? The Rev. Charlie Johnson, 74, one of the best known I country preachers in this section of the State and veteran of the Cape Fear Conference of Free Will Baptist ■Churches, completed 30 years of service at the Hodges Church between Dunn and Benson Sunday and an overflow, crowd was on hsnd to bid him farewell. • A feature of the service was the hanging and dedication of a beau tiful portrait In heavy oils of the pioneer minister. The portrait was done by John Lewis of Lewis Stu dio of Dunn. Another highlight was the sing ing of two of his favorite hymns by the minister, a reknown ed hymn singer who has a whole family of n^n«tHan^ The Rev. Mr. Johnson sang two hymns, “Rnywhere With Jesus” a, and -Jesus Never Falls.” He was ? accompanied by his oldest daugh ter. Mrs. Coy Lucas of Dunn, Route 3. The portrait was presented to the church hy women of the La dies Auxiliary. Mrs. J. O. Miller is head Os the Auxiliary and Mrs. Opal Satterfield 'of Erwin was to charge of the committee. • Special music was presorted by die youth choir, directed by Mrs. South River REA To Hold Annual Meeting Nov. 13 The South River Electric Membership Corporation, whfch has of meeting in the Dunn Armo- °today’by Mana^rj togs’ h w m£e° f ‘h* lar *^** the n TELEPHONES: Sll7 • 3118 • Satterfie’4, with Judy Holmes as accompanist The dedicatory address was made by Billy Johnson, 18-year-old grand son of the retiring pastor. 7 ALSO SERVES STONET RUN- ■ The Rev. Mr. Johnson is giving up the pastorate of Hodges Chapel but will continue to serve as tor of the Stoney Run Church, on the Dunn-Newton Grove highway. I The minister suffered a heart attack about a year ago and his wife has been an Invalid for some time. Because of these conditions, he requested to be ndievd of one of the churches he served. He whl , be succeeded at Hodges’ Chapel by . the Rev. J. D. Capps, i In a' brief personal message to . the membership, the Rev. Mr. Joho t son expressed hi* pteastnb at hav ing had the privilege, of serving r the church for so long. (CinWnuH Ob Page Four) THOSE NOMINATED Those nominated are: J. C. Ho ward, Roseboro, Route 3; Keaier Butler, Fayetteville, Route 7; Re be kali Evans FavsttAvill# ltautit A* RMI «rw», rayoucviuc, nuuvv 9% (EJt£ JBaiiu 4 \ SENATORS TO SEEK AID CUT Little River Baptists To Meet Tuesday Everything was in readi ness today for the 78th an nual session of the Little River Baptist Association, to be held Tuesday at the Holly Springs Baptist Church, near Broadway. Representatives from the 30 churches and two missions which comprise the association will at tend to hear reports on the year’s operations and to hear addresses by prominent State Baptist leaders. Leslie H. Campbell of Buie’s Creek, president of Campbell Col lege. is moderator of the associa tion and will preside. Mr. Camp bell has served as moderator of the big Baptist association, one of the largest In the State, for more than a decade. The theme of tills year’s meeting will be “Planning for ’54.” A morn ing. afternoon and night session will be held. Ministers and lay lead ers in ‘ various fields of church work will share the responsibility of outlining challenging goals for t)p yegr ahead and evaluating the record of the past year. men, will give the opening devot ionals and the annual sermon will be delivered by pr. J. Ben Eller, pastor of the Coate Baptist Church. STATE LEADERS Among State Baptist leaders who will appear on the program are: Rev. J. B. Hipps, member of the faculty at Southeastern Beminary at Wake Forest; W. P. Biggentaff of the State Allied Church League at Raleigh; Dr, Carlyle Campbell of Raleigh, president of Meredith Col lege and toother of Moderator Campbell; Horace Eason of Shel by, State president of the Bap (Continued en page two) Harnett Youth Dies In Wreck [ Harnett County recorded it* 31st i traffib fatality early Saturday mor ning when Carile Ray Adams, of Angler, Route 3, 18 year old son, of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Adams, was killed instantly near Baileys Cross Rood. Highway Patrolman P. O. Alber gine said that the accident occur red when Adam’s car overturned three times. Excessive speed was blamed for the accident. Alberglne said that the 1850 Ford was traveling Shat and topped a (Cantinned en Pace tonal J, T. Oeddtd, Stedman, Route 1; L. A. Hall, Autryville, Route -1; L. D. Herring, Clinton, Route 3; Kyle Harrington. Broadway, Route 1, and Monroe Adams of Four Oaks, Other nominations may be made I train the floor by any member. I Members of th4 flflfttoittßl com* j mlttee were: W. E. Peacock. C. T. iMoCuQen, Jr.. C. E. McCormick, (Marion Clark, O. J. Kirby, Gerald I Owens. Clayton Carroll, E. B. Fishl } Mk deliver his m l port for the year and other reports | bens in 1863. _ • | DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 26, 1953 ANTI-RED POWs REQUEST RETURN TO COMMUNISM Hr Ki JKb- c?- mr m% wwim&w& A . j| ||§ R : HyU H m THB NVI men shown hem with tags on eheets an Communist prisoners of war who had refused repatria tion at Panmunjom but changed their minds. Having escaped from their compounds, they requested Indian custodial forces to return then to the Communists. They are bring Interviewed by Red “persuaders” la their reception tent In background, wearing berets, are mesubsss o< the Indian force. (International) Wide Search Is Underway For Kidnaped Baby-Sitter LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP) — Searching parties fanned out today along the Missis sippi River looking for Eve lyn Hartley, 15-year old ba by sitter, who police believ ed was kidnaped Saturday night after a fierce struggle. Police Chief George Long said he thought the girl was abducted “but not for ransom.” ' "Her father has received no ran som note,” he said. “He’s Just an ordinary fellow. He wouldn’t be able to pay.” The girl's father la Richard Hartley, a professor at La Crosse State College. The main clue in the search was a pool of blood found 18 feet from the home of Diggo Rasmus sen, whose 20 - month - aid baby had been entrusted to Evelyn’s care. A brail of blood led from the pool to about two blocks from the ‘ Rasmussen home. Police Chief 1 (Continued On Page Five) + Record Roundup + FAIR WINNERS—A partial list of winners at the Btate Fair released this weekend included the follow ing persona from Harnett County: Mrs. K. W. Ballentine m, Route 1, Erwin one fifth-place with to-' .natoes; Mary Ballentine, Route 1, Erwin, one second-place with to matoes; Mrs. Max Denning, Angler, one second-place with plants and flowers. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN Members of the Dunn Cop-Chasing Youth Given SIOO Fine /oL opoooSus The eue grew oat of * serious accident nw Benson Friday eve- This Is Entry Week in Record Contest The “Opportunity, of a 1 i Lifetime” is a saying that can be truthfully applied to the extraordinary prises of fered to residents of Dunn, 1 Erwin, Benson, Lillington and all communities of this trade area in the Trade Ex pansion and “Everybody Wins” subscription cam paign lust announced by I The Daily Record. Heralded as the moat exciting and also, for the contestants, the most I profitable sales campaign ever to lbe used for circulation promotion Bustoses and Profession pi Women's Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock at Johnson’s Restaurant, Carl O. Conner of the Record win speak on the topic of the people and culture of the Middle East. TOBACCO SALES—Bates on the Dunn Tobacco Market rolled up closer to the 10 million pound mark last week with the total coming up to 8473.763 for a sum of 16,304,- 874X3. This year’s average has been I ■ — 1 ■ J - jj, e grwin pareat-THSetesr As- FIVE CENTS PER COPT ia this area, the program offers prises totaling in exceas of 35.008, all of which will be awaMeg to enterprising men and women of this i territory on Saturday. December 118th: Topped by a beautiful new 1854 Dodge Royal V-8 four-door sedstfl with PowerfUte fully automatic transmission, radio, heater and ma ny other extras, with a total value of 83031X5 as Grand Capital Prise, the array of prises includes second and third awards of 81X00 and 1500 In cash and tour tog cash boms to wards. In addition, there wfl) be a I veritable Shower of nomy In the form of weekly pay chqws for all who actively participate In this short seven and one half week cam paign. AH residents of this large Dunn trade area are Invited to take part in this drive by obtain ing new and renewal subscription* to the Drily Record. Complete de tails concerning prise list, vote schedules, etc, may be obtained by contacting the campeign manager at the Drily Record office. , NO LOSERS IN CONTEST This is truly an "Everybody Wins" campaign with a cash commission es 30 per cent (31 out of every IS , collected) being paid at the end of each week to ALL who actively par : Urinate. ! The contest is neither a "lucky (Contfaraedl gd page ihitiim) SfiSJ to vote on a tax increase at a town ] meeting to be hrid at toe Cwat* th discussion vriß be! Southern Democrats Pledge War Against Foreign Spending j WASHINGTON (UP) Southern Democratic sena tors served notice today that foreign aid spending will be their No. 1 economy target next year. Eight of 10 Dixie senators quer ied In a United Press survey said they will vote for sharp cuts in the mutual security program which most of them have supported in the past. The other two agreed that overseas spending must be cut if the budget is to be balanced, but said they were not sure it could be done without harming national security. The Southerners, who form e fairly close-knit group that qften wield* the balance of power in the Senate, were polled as a follow up to an Interview with Sen. Wal ter F. George of Georgia, senior Democrat on the Senate Foreign Relations and Finance committees. WANTS DRASTIC CUTS { .a#m arid he favors “drastic reductions" in both foreign aid and defense spending next year to ach (Oenttnaed Ob Page Five) Sorry Fathers Given Delinquency Blame James Waite, superintendent of the youth prison cen ter at Gamp Butner, believes that “sorry fathers” are the greatest cause of juvenile delinquency. ' That’s what he told the Dunn Rotary Club Friday night in an address on his nationally - pub licised youth prison far first-offen dsra. A lot of the experts give various causa* for juvenile delinquency, pointed out Write, "but I think it all begins with sorry fathers.” “Unless a father can -win the af fectionate respect of bis child, then Hairdressers Here For Annual Session The Hairdressers Guild of Harnett and Johnston Coun ties held their annual fellowship meeting In Dunn today with approximately 800 persons expected to attend. JHHHHHHHHMHK MBS. RALTR BANNA Mayer H*sja opened g* ctsl greeting and welcome to Dunn. auest* were arrivta* &om all om the two oomUm this morning with 2V .*** cfowt w to pergom expected lor sue ; . iwjjgjiii The Record. Gets Results Gold Is Given Insurance Post RALEIGH Os) Charles E. Grid of Rutherfordton was appointed today by Gov. William B. Um* stead to fill an unexpired term as state commissioner of insurance. \ Gold was named to fill the vacan cy created by the resignation of Waldo Cheek Oct. 15 to take a position with a Charlotte insurance firm. Gold, 41, is a graduate of David son College and studied law St the University of North Carolina. ’x veteran of World War n, he has served as solicitor and Judge' of Rutherford County recorder’s court and as secretary to Rep. A. L. Bul winkle. He was a member of the state Senate In the 1851 General Assembly. , there Is little hope, That’s where the trouble starts." Waite, whose work at Butner was featured In the September issue of The Reader’s Digest, brought along four of his boys and two of them bore out what Write said about poor fathers. One of them recalled that hit father was a drunkard. Another (Continued Ob Fags Fear) jKggJi* 1 NO. 227
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1953, edition 1
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