Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 8, 1953, edition 1 / Page 1
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fcfc eAl lit i\ M P‘ l . - SSSM; • el 3£^ , SK«2T££“* , “ C with ‘tMlMt* UU-rm K* Teu*ra art, ysa’re safe, yeitire VOLUMN 3 Ilf f NO ROOM AT THE INK was the title • I the fleat ikon here which wee ottered In the ■J ChrUtmas Parade here SstaMsy. Taken from Lae 11-7, it depicted the turning away from the :A Inn a Mary and Joseph. Those In the tableau were; C. W. Burles. Jr., as the innkeeper; Baby Series i “ Mary! and D. B. Register Jr. as Joaeph. This was ane el the many beaeUfal Boats that depicted <s*» tableaux sene of the create connected with the birth a Christ. (Dally Record photo by Louis fcF:' •- ' i Parade Proves Big Success {hurdles Are Given Praise . . : Campbell Planning For Carol Festival 9 The second annual phristmas Carol Festival will be held in the D. Rich Memorial Auditorium on the campus of Camjs>ell College Sunday, December 14th at 8 p. m. This program, which was begun. Concert Association and is a eesn* nnmlty-wide event designed to help preserve and to revitalise the true Christinas spirit. The attraction received such wide Reclaim last year ' that the assoc- Iption, at the request of the mem bers, voted to make it an annual firemen Will Hold Banquet On Tuesday Howard M, Lee, secretary-treasurer of the Dunn Fire Department announced today that the department Will bold its annual Christmas banquet next Tuesday night, Bgcember 9, in the Stationhpuse room of the Fire De- t The banquet win begin at 1:4? i and highlights of the meeting will If the distribution of checks to toe firemen. Chief Ralph Bantu. Ml presto©. \ Jpuests will Include the firemen ttgrtr wives and sweethearts. Dr Oporge Cuthrell. associate chaplain and MTS. CuthrOU, Dr. A. R. Me Byrne Will Addrets Catholic Bredkfait kl It was ailhounced this week that Toihmy Byrne, Butcher for the Chicago White Sox Baseball club of the rahierican League, will give theprincipal address at ft Com- Ixiunlon breakfast in Dunn on Bunday, December 14. I i-.- ‘ .: i , HJast U being sponsored red Heart Unit cf the m Aina" Catholic Laymen* The breakfast will be General Lee Room of testanrant at 10:15 a. m iw dONOR CONVERT The Communion Breakfast will jSrafhe new convert of the Sacred Heart Clurrob of Chinn, Mr* Joseph Freda Who was received Into the Catholic Church on Saturday December 6. Mrs. Freda made her Hit Hay Communion on Sunday CStoembtr 1, She {a a native of a husband is with the B Nates Artnv in Korea. Mrs. HCCLA Chairman tcred will han- * Chlnev sairmen at Arraneerjents -m ~ Byrne resides In the win Its Forest. N. C.. is a gr> Wake Forest Cotton and is Iteaed On Face Fean The Daily Record TELEPHONES: 3U7 . 8118 - 8119 pastors of the Harnett County area inviting the churches of all de nominations to take pari in the huge Christmas program. Many of the cburchm have already an nounced a cancellation of their Sunday night service in order to Kiontlnaod Oa Pago two) Queen and Miss Flora McQueen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Andrews, Miss Louise McGugan, Mr. and Mrs. David Smith, Dean A. K. Bukot and Mrs Burkot, Paul Ferrell and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Stewart TO EXHANGE GIFTS The wives and girl friends of the (Continued Oa Pag* Mtl I **■ I . it » *sk The largest crowd ever to attend a Christmas Parade in Dunn thronged the town Saturday night and hailed The Christmas Story Pa geant and Parade, as the best ever staged here. Chamber of Commerce officials and the police department estima ted the crowd from 10 to 30,000 people. > The-story of Christ's birth was depicted by 34 floats and choral groups, with mors than 26 churches taking part in the tactile*Christmas story was por trayed on each of the floats. Each of the floats showed much ingenuity and that many days of work and effort bad been spent on each. There were no outside decor ators. the floats having been en tirely built and made by the church groups. The parade formed on North Ring Avenue, proceeded down Broad Street and then back again. HUNDREDS PARTICIPATE Hundreds of people rode on the floats, either as, choral Singers or as characters in The Christmas Story. Many of the floats were brilliantly lighted and some had loudspeaker units to carry the votoes to the crowds. Spectators not only lined the sidewalk and-streets several deep, but stood pn steps, in store win dows, in trees and on top of build liTgf , / Some had expressed the fear that a religious parade magnifying the true spirit of Christmas might not draw aa large a crowd as the usual type purely commercial Christmas parade, but these fears were dis pelled hours before the pande. At least two hours before the parade started, the town's hnrinees district o tittle JtiinqA By HOOVES ADAMS LITTLE NOTES ABOUT PEOPLE AND THINOS hfcTLE NOTES: Mrs. Dick Gam teat year will be repeated thte year by popular »,-• Wnoima hi# <Oenamte.OuPnu.Ten* m ’"T" ♦MARKETS* bmunn i m ■ DUNN, N. C., MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER «, 1952 Ike, Aides Confer On Korea l ( . Federal Deficit | Os Year Is Cut To 5.5 Billions WASHINGTON (IP) A slow down in defense spending may cut this year’s federal deficit to about $5,500,000, 000. That is a little more than half of ths $10,300,000,000 deficit for th -1953 fiscal year which the admin istration predicted four months ago And it is only 38 per cent of the $14,400,000,000 deficit which Presi dent Truman foresaw when he sent his budget message to Congress last January. Government experts said that a lag in defense spending, which ha; never been fully explained to the public, is mainly responsible' for keeping the Treasury from going as deep in the red as expected. Tax collections have been run ning a little higher than the Treas ury anticipated, but not much. I) now appears that the government will take In about $69,000,000,000 be fore the 1953 fiscal year ends next June 30, Instead of $68,700,000,000 as previously thought. LESS BPENDING The big change which has thrown . the administration’s guesses out of kilter has been in mending. The \ experts now figure that it will run about $74,500,000,000 instead of Ciwiw helped to put a crimp j in spending by cutting many of President Truman’s budget requests, j But all Os the Congressional cuts ] were supposedly taken into account , last August, when the Treasury re- ] vised the expected 'deficit down ward from $14,400,000,000 to $lO.- 1 300,000,009. The 56-day steel strike last sum- 1 mer often one obvious explanation for the teg in defense spending which has taken place since tow- I gress went home. 1 I: r i ■■ Two members of the LiUUigton school faculty are In Rex Hospital : at Raleigh as toe result of an auto mobile accident^that occurred Sat urday about 5f\ p. m. on Highway, 310, less than a mile south of An gier. .] 4 . ~ Patrolman Paul Lucas said that lbs. J. A. Walker bad a brain con cussion and Mp. W E. Aubrey had several brefien ribs and a pos sible factored rifrtebra. About noon today, Mrs. Walker (Continsed w page twe) .. .. . ■ •'-> • . , BULLETINS WASHINGTON (ff)—Plans appear to be afoot for a test ’ firing, possibly In the spring, of a genuine atomic artil lery shell. Reports heard at the Pentagon and elsewhere recently indicate that test preparations already are under | way at the atomic proving ground in Nevada. l WASHINGTON (W—Diplomats believed today that a »• new U. S. strategy for fighting Communism throughout u Asia is taking shape in President-elect Eisenhower’s dra ; matic shipboard policy conferences. SEA ISLAND, GA. (If) —Florida’s top prosecutor ad -1 vised prospective winter tourists today that they Will not find many bookies or gaining tables operating in bis state (CobUkmS on page Mrs) Wallace Services Set For Thursday Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the First Baptist Church in Buie’s Creek for Professor I. M. . Wallace, 75, member of the . faculty at Campbell College l for 35 years. r Mr. Wallace died at hte heme ' in Bate’s Creek Sunday morning 1 after a brief lUueeo. The reared protester taught ip ButeVCreS* then^i nrnfnniirm two jmrm ma WAS CBndpCß LEADER During hte residence to Bulri |j w l *wk. I ■ I I' CHORUS FOR JAVCEE PLAT The quintette shewn here will lend charm to the Mg Jmyoee variety show “Shooting Stars’’ which win open Wednesday night. The bevy of toveHes will pat on ene of the dance routines which will be a feature of the show. Shown are, left to right, Frances Altman, Renee Byrd, Peggy Blair, Peggy Kirby and Geraldine Tart The east has been working hard to make the show tope in entertainment and rehearsals have been held even on Saturday and Sunday. (Daily Record photo by T. M. Stewart). "Shooting Stars" All Set “Shooting Stars” the big laugh ppeked variety show, sponsored by the Dunn Jun ior Chamber of Commerce, is all set for Its opening per formance o n Wednesday night. Members of tbs Jayoees, follow ing the dynamic lead and of their .director. Mss. Uig Schafer, have managed to Inject unexpected bits of humor into the rshaenaM and many of them ate-ab’pnrts will reewto tojhp shew.;., tote : met many of the total ladies would like to know. Prime galore will to heaped on thw woman ctunen sots that title- PEAT IN CHABOE Hubert Peay; to charge of this portion of the program, announced today that most of the prises have been collected and they will go on display to a downtown store win dow. Included are table- lamps, a half too of coal, permanent waves, paint, 'nylon hose and many other valuable gifts. Al Compton, popular radio an (Continued on page twe) , m Masons Hear Pugh At Union Service Using as his text Romans VUI-28, “All Things Work Togeth® for Good for Those Who Love, the LohF* Rev. Pugh, of New Bern, Superintendent of Craven Opftfty and Senior Grand Warden of North Cawfiftta a Sunday night aer anhiversary of celebration of Palmyra Masonic Lodged Character, he toM the group, is not due to something without but| something within. Re spoke of the virtues of the Maesnlr philosophy and pointed out that their appli cation would inevitably lead to the building of good character. Approximately 86 members of the Dunn Masonic Lodge occupied the section to the church that had been reserved for them. More than 300 members of the other churches to the community were present for the occasion. BANQUET TUESDAY unqvxi iVbauAi Tomorrow night the main even of the centennial celebration will be held at ths High School cafe teria, with members and their wives invited to the banquet which starts at 7:46 o’clock. Principal speaker for the occas ion will be Dr. Glenn Blackburn, chaplain at Wake Forest College Dr. Blackburn, a native Tarheel attended Wake Forest College and the Baptist Seminary in Louisville. He served as pastor of the First Baptist Church to Lumberton be fore Joining the Wake Forest fac ulty. Another feature of the banquet will be the history of the lodge dur ing lta 100 years of acUvlty, pre-' sented by Curtis Ennis, newly elec ted secretary of the Palmyra Ma sonic Lodge. ERWIN MASONS TO ELECT Neill S. Stewart Masonic Lodge of Erwin will hold its annual election of officers at a stated communi cation tomorrow night at 7:30 p m. All members of the Lodge are urged to attend. Mike Crawford is the retiring master. Erwin Juniors Rill Give Play A play, reminiscent of high school days, win be presented by the Junior Class of the Erwin High School under the direction of J. L. Honeycutt oc December 13 at the Erwin High School auditorium. The play TDgh School Hero” is sat in a principal's office and the majority of the cast am boys amt The FIVE CENTS PEH OOFT Tilghman Will > ' Attend Mtefings Myres W. TUtfunsin of Dunn, president at the Carolines Gtoners’ Association, win fly to yw. Tennessee tomorrow to attend two Important cotton industry meetinxx. Mr. Tilghman, prominent Dunn glnner, win represent the two Car olines at an Insect Control Panel of the National Cotton Council and, a meeting of the board of dlrect (Oessthmed an page twe) + Dear Santa Clans + Dear Santa Claus, and go to school at Bunnlevel. I like I am a little girl seven yean old. my teacher fine. She is Mrs Rdnri I am in the second grade. I am glad from LHUngton. Please bring me a it is about time for you to come big doll, some white fur mittens, again. I want you to bring me a coloring book an* crayons, step a baby doll and some fruit and candy surprise. Thank yotfc Be sure and go see every little girl Lqvq. {.■'> and boy. Jo Ann TMlnto M i Love. Bunnlevel, N*-C. ' Linda Kay Smith ' N. ! ; Dunn, Rt. 1 Dear Santa, ■ X I am a little boy. I am five yeksq Dear Santa. old. My name U Demid Wayne 1 am a little girl six years old. iCsalfiiaed On Page Six) Sonny Carr Winner Os Science Award A. B. Johnson, Principal of Dunn High School, announces that Jamaa Owen (Sonny) Carr is thte year's winner of the Bausch * Lamb Honorary Science Award Medal! for achieving the highest tehftlaa- . tic record to science subjects dur winners snonaored bv «»■)»»» A Lemb Od- 1 *•» Onlversity of . SS* j The Record Gets Results NO. 1 Way Is Sought To Break The War Stalemate ABROAD CRUISER HEL ENA WITH EISENHOWER (IT) President-elect Eisen hower and his chief foreign policy and economic advis ers explored today the vast problem of breaking the Ko rean stalemate without in volving thft United Statse in a costly and expanded war. Eisenhower met with John Fos ter Dulles, the next secretary of state, and other men who will form his cabinet in the admiral’s cabin of the 17,000-ton heavy cruieer He lena as it sped toward Honolulu. The Eisenhower party was due at Honolulu Thursday morning. It will lose a day crossing the interna tional date line between Wake, where the Helena anchored earlier today, and Midway. The seas today were ehoppy, but the sun was out. Eisenhower looked rested after taking a day off from his duties Sunday. OTHERS PRESENT Also present at today’s meetings were George Humphry, the next Treasury secretary; Interior Secre tary-designate Douglas McKay; the next attorney general, Herbert Brownell, and Joseph M. Dodge, Eisenhower’s representative to the Budget Bureau. The talks were to the conversa tional stage today, but staff mem bers said it would not be long her fore Eisenhower and his advisem will be able to formulate plans on paper. , However, there was no word on what Elsenhower and his aides thought about Korea. “We will make no statement dh Korea at this time,” said James (OsaUmmd Oa (tegs' twe) ■ > Asm e is aa H r Widal s Home ' fa fnfiPii w A bold thief entered tho home of City Councilman B. A. Bracey Friday night and made off With a container filled With pennies from chest to On bed room. : \ Mrs. Bracey firet heard thk to. trader when he dropped the ltd on toe sheet. She eaUed Bracey who ahead the man “Whet are, you doing here?” ?-T The intruder, a Negro, who was standing alongside the chest, Stut tered something and hte hand toward hte ride, at toe same time riarting toward Bracey In a her '“r.-'i;.._ t';; I
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1953, edition 1
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