Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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4-WEATHER* NORTH CAROLINA Clearing west portion, scattered shower* east portion. Mild temperatures to day. Fair and cooler tonight and Thursday. With “Prestone" Anti-Freese Tea*m set, you’re safe, yoa’m sure. VOLUME a UNITED FUND GOAL SET AT $29,383.50 Johnston County Turns Down Proposal To Relocate 301 Baptists Set Goal; Campbell Re-elected By LOIS BYRD Record Staff Writer Little River Baptists, meet ing on Tuesday at Holly Sfulngs Church near Broad way, re-elected the associa tion’s general officers and, to spur group efforts toward associational goals, voted to set up an annual, church honor roll. L. H. Campbell of Buie’s Creek was renamed moderator of the as sociatlon which serves 30 'churches, art* Other officers also reelected were H. Cr' Paul Strickland of Dunn, vice-mod erator; W. A. Johnson of Lilling ton, clerk, and Berles Johnson of Lllllngton, treasurer. 'f The meeting, one of the best at tended in recent years, attracted over 350 church iriembers from var ious parts of the county. Rev. C. K. Ruffin of the Holly Springs church was host pastor and lunch eon and dinner were served by the Holly Springs church. * A resolution was adopted by the 0 association to put an end to night sessions of the Association and to divide the annual associational meetings into two events. The first will be a spring meeting to be held the Uuesdav after the second Sun day.ln April which in 1954 falls on April U. Piece will be selected lat er. TW Rev. Weldon Johnson of Buie's Creek will be the preacher and the alternate will be the Rev. Forest Maxwell of .Erwih. COATS NEXT TEAR Coats Baptist Church will be host to the Tall associational meeting to ue held on October 26, 1964. The 0 Rev. Lester T. Marsh, pastor of Antioch Church was designated as the preacher for next year’s event add Rev. L. C. Plnnlx of Lilltng [B ton was named alternate. fr . Formerly the spring meeting was devoted entirely to Inspirational matters. Plans now call for the business matters of the far flung Baptist 'churches to be divided be tween-the-two meetings with in spirational sessions at bpth occas ions. / The proposal .for the establish ment of an honor roll was recom mended by the association’s execu tive committee headed bv Mod era- First List Os Entrants * In The i’ DAILY RECORD S Big "Everybody Wins" Prize Subscription Campaign - II First lint of entrants appear below in ALPHABETI CAL ORDER. Additional entries are invited, and those received at Contest Department Headquarters on or before this Saturday night will be included in a more com plete list next tyonday. ALLGOOD, Mm. Martha S., Bales Creek; black, Mm. Mia W. Carr St, Drum; CAPrS, Mrs. Arthur,Rt. I, Coats; CRAW FORD, Mrs. B- H, Erwin; DRIVER, Mrs. M. M, W. Harnett St, 4 Dona; FRINK, Ua Sadie X, 31# S. Orange St, Don; JOHN * ■**■- ■thaw*” g * f' I J m ml mm - I (m In Tm Gcrne T-o-d-o-y CTLETHONM; 1117.1111 ■ IS? I3g:^|^|t JH j§\ 1 am M ft V v FISHING RIG TIME Luby Naylor, pictured above, and Bob Dickey of Naylor and Dickey Motor Company, had a Ashing good time at Carolina Beach ever the weekend. Mr. Naylor said that all total they eaaght around 135 pounds of Blues. Ho is shown as he stepped from the boat with two strings of Bines., (Dally Record Photo 1 tor Campbell and Including ten other members. Churches were called on to set up certain associational goals, to ward which group /effort may be (Oontlnaed P-* Page Psnrt Site Jfcetmtf DUNN, N. C„ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 28 1953 U. S. To Resume • ■ a Aid To Israel j WASHINGTON (UP) President Eisenhower said t today the United States has! j decided to resume economic aid to Israel. Eisenhower also told hla new* > conference be thinks a high level I meeting Including Russia would be l a perfectly hopeless project unless there Is evidence of genuinely hon- i est purpose behind Russian mo- I ttves In such a conference. < The President -said he and i British Prime Minister Winston < Churchill are constantly Acking spine chance for a meeting and in- ( formal talks, but that no plan for l talks with Churchill is now under I consideration. > < NEW PROGRAM i He announced a new four-point ] program to “unmask" and “ooun- ; ter hostile attempts" to distort < (Csnttmmd On page 4) Now Is The Time To Enter Contest For Car And Cash Did you ever have a bunch oft | questions hurled at you so. fast that you hardly knew which one I to answer first? ) Well, that’s what happened to Lloyd Flora campaign manager of) the Daily Record’s big “Everybody I Wins" subscription contest, but even I sO. nothing like that,even faxes! him! Ask him as many questionsj about the oqHteeb as you care to and he win answer them as fast ss he can talk. Monday morning, for examj9to,i there cpnw office^*j Can't Be Moved Without OK Os County Boards SMITHFIELD—The Coun ty. Board of Commissioners Monday afternoon turned a “cold shoulder’’ to the pro posal of officials of the State Highway and PvfbVc Works Commission to relo cate Highway 301 in John ston County. The reception the proposal rec eived here was visibly disappoint ing to the highway officials who had requested the conference with the county commissioners to dis cuss the proposed relocation of the busy north-south route. . R. P. Holding, president of the First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. and chairman of the county com missioners, declared 301 was a vi tal road to the economy of the county and the relocation presen ted a “rather dark and disappoint in'; picture to the people of our county.” MAPS SHOWN Maps of the proposed relocation of the highway between the Har nett County line and' Selma were shown to the county commissioners by highway officials and were view ed algo by approximately 40 citi zens who oppose relocation. The highway officials did not re quest the approval or endorsement of the relocation proposal by the oounty commissioners, and the netting adjourned without the board taking any official getton. Highway officials present at the meeting in addition to A. H. (San dy) Graham, State Chairman, Rob ertson and W. H. Rogers were R. Getty Browning, the commission’s chief locating engineer; E. P. Koonce,* division engineer, and Bob Dawson, district engineer. “HOT POTATO" Chairman Holding opened the meeting and turned it over to Di vision Highway Commissioner Rob ertson, yho explained the 301 re location project wasMegun before the took office and he had found It to be a “hot potato.” Graham in a brief talk pointed out that 301 Is rapidly becoming one of the moat Important north south highways across North Caro lina. He said 301 was Included in the federal system of Interstate highways and such highways needed to be Improved to lend themselves to the movement of troops and case of war. The minimum standard of en gineering requirements of such a highwav, he said, requires a wide right of way and limited access. “We can’t keep 301 where It Is now and faring it up to the min imum standards to satisfy the Bu reau of get federal sup port,” declared Graham. FAVORS NEW SITE Chief Locating Engineer Brown ing declared |t would be too ex pensive to attempt to salvage part of the present 301 in the plans for flhe new highway. It would hg much better to build a new road on a new site, he stld. Browning listed the federal re quirements as a 260-foot right-of way and a limited access road. He first displayed a blueprint map of the proposed relocation from the Johnston-Hamett line to the Inter section of 301 with 701. The read would be approximately 3,000 feet east of the present 301 at Benson, 3,000 feet east of the present 301 at Four Oaks, and 1,800 feet east (OsnfiqqiS On Fsgo Fear) ; the contest sad compete for that smart new Dodge Royal V-3 four door Sedan and other prises to be | awarded under the unique “Week t She wanted to “find out all about iv* ana if medals were ever given to question propounders, this little I owe as being ■ me state cnampion. toll me *& about it” pi ' LVOV ■ra&r H Isl IMIm.. MP fl jf BL II j mmmmM I m m NEW ORGANIST—Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes song writer, Mrs. Patrick recently completed a are pictured here with Mrs, Virginia Patrick, who long engagement at The Panda Club in Tuscan, hag Jstoed file staff as organist at Johnson’* Rea- Arizona. (Dally Record Photo.) to«rat* in DOnn. An accomplished musician and Full-Time Organist Now At Johnsons Mrs. Violet Patrick, popular and widely-known organ ist, has accepted a position with Johnson’s Restaurant in Dunn and is now providing luncheon and dinner music every day in the week except Wednesdays. Billed as "The Whispering Or ganist,” Mrs. Patrick recently com pleted an engagement at The Pan da Club in Tuscon, Arizona, where ghe spent several months doing mu sical research throughout the South west and In Mexico. The addition of Mrs. Patrick to the staff was announced today by Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Barnes, own- Dunn Homecoming Slated For Friday By FRANK SPRUILL, JR. Plans for the annual Homecoming event are nearing completion, and it is gradually shaping up to be one of the prettiest in the history of Dunn High School. Three big evente —a parade, a football game, and a dance—are on the schedule for November 6. The first, the parade, win get underway approximately at four o’clock in the afternoon. Six bands have been invited to play far the parade, so plenty of good music should be available for the occasion. Fourteen floats are a certainty palgn manager, “you see—” “Can I win the new Dodge auto mobile during the next 714 weeks?” Hie interrupted. “Tou moat certainly can, pro viding, of course, you secure more 1 points than anyone else by the closing hour Saturday, Dee, 19th. “Does It make any difference wtatojt Bjtota Dunn “No difference whatever, just so 10 FIVE CENTS PER COPY ers, and Jack Roilifs, manager of the large Dunn restaurant, which recently received Duncan Hines re cognition as one of America’s fine places to eat. Mrs. Patrick will provide music for dining every day from 11:30 until 2:30 and each evening from 5 to 9 pm., except Wednesdays. On (Oentiaasd On Page Sis) for the parade with a possibility of more coming in any time. Those that have floats in the parade include the majority of the clubs affiliated with Dunn High School—and some that aren’t—and the various businesses of Dunn. Os the clubs that are represented are the Hi Y, The Trl Hi Y. The Junior Trl Hi Y , Vardty Sweet hearts, the Cheerleaders, the Delta Theta Delta Sorority, toe Befit Club the Library club, Allied Youth, Future Farmers of America, Future Homemakers of America. THBXE ENTER PARADE Os the businesses of Dunn only three firms have entered anything in the parade and all are automo bile deaMrs—Font, Studebaker, and Bulck. Members of the parade committee are Peggy Blair, Beanie Strickland, Robert Hodges, Fleming Glover, Faye Godwin, and D. R. Lee. Nancy Jemlgan is the chairman of the oommlttee. The football game, to be played with Grey High School ot Winston Satan, will be highlighted by the cornatfim of the Varsity Sweetheart at half tone. Bach ot the ten Seniors on the football squad has nominated one gfii tor tola honor. The nominees W PS Laugbinghouae (by J. T. 'tsMNMpt O* Vfige Fear) f The Record Gets Results '^f No Foul Play In Death Case Harnett Coroner Grover C. Hen derson ruled today that Jim Archie McDougald, 30-year-old Bunnlevel Negro, came to his death as the re sult of acute alcoholism and said no inquest would be held. The Negro’s body was found in the back of a truck late Sunday af ternoon at the home of Felton Price on Erwin, Route 1„ setting off an investigation. Price said he was at the home of (Continued on page two) + Record Roundup + JAYCEES MEETING—Dunn Jay eees will hold a “stag” Dutch din ner meeting tonight at El Pablo at 7 o'clock at which the weekly business will be conducted. Public ity Chairman Woody Myers said today that a report from the Mem bership Committee ie expected. Porter And Stroud Deny Bank Robbery RALEIGH (UP) The story of painstaking poßcn 1 work that pointed to two paroled ex-convicts as amatajMpal in a $12,398 bank robbery at Gamer Aug. 28 began to n»> > fold today. Meanwhile preliminary hearings were scheduled for two men ar rested and charged with the crime FBI agents, local and state police were believed searching far a third suspect As far as was known, none Scout Dinner Set For November 23 TTn LIT. Ji.f * A 1 ■_ _ at .. . V tSMMregl Harnett county s annual scout dinner fop an Otenn Hooper Jr., district sooutl NO. 229 Dunn Campaign Slated To Open On November 16 The Budget and Admis sions Committee of the Unit ed Fund of Dunn, headed by Guyton Smith, chairman, has approved a budget of $29,383.50 for the goal this year. At a meeting last night, members of the Executive Board set Nov ember 10 to .17 as the drive week. During the' past few weeks the Budget Committee has been receiv ing requests from various organiza tions and making a list of the needs of the group. The largest single expenditure of the organization will go to the Red Cross. In the bud get set up last night the Red Cross was given 95,435. OTHER ALLOCATIONS Other organizations and the amount allocated to each are as fol lows: Free Will Baptist Orphanage, $1,000; United Defense Fund, 91,600; Girl Scouts, 9500; Boy Scouts, $4,501; Dunn Recreation, $4,000; Children’s Home Society, $150; Fal con Orphanage, $771.60; Salvation Army. $1,200; Emergency Fund, to include free lunches for under privileged children, etc., $1,200; TB Relief, $2,000; Polio ReUef, $4,500; Cancer Relief, $500; and Heart Re lief. SSOO. The Committee allocated $1,500 for administration of the UFD. Members of the committee mak ing the allocations were. Smith, chairman; Earl Mahone, Earl West brook, J. Norwood Stephenson, A1 Wullenwaber, and Mrs. Linda Furr, secretary of UFD. A movie showing the methods to be used in carrying out a drive wae shown at the Budget meeting last night. Erwin Dentist Receives Honor Dr. D. C. Woodall of Erwin has been named vice president of the Fourth District Dental Society of North Carolina. Election of offi cers was held Tuesday In Raleigh. Dr. S. B. Towler of Raleigh was elected president of the group to to succeed Dr. L. M. Massey of Zebulon. (Continued On Page Four) NO COUNCIL MEETING—The City Council will not meet this weak, but a regular meeting will be held next week. City Manager A. B. Ut zle reported today. LEGIONNAIRES MEET Dunn I i Oontlnaed On PfifeA) i of the money taken In the i iilQHy£n was recovered. H Placed under arrest wsirfftffiaH ! were: ~ .. t Woodrow Wilson Stroud, committee with Bert
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1953, edition 1
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