Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Dec. 2, 1959, edition 1 / Page 2
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Church To Erect Education Annex FRONT — SPRING BRANCH The members of Spring Branch Br^' ist Church are beginning one of the largest projects ever under taken in lhe more than one-hund red year history of this rural Samp on County Church. They have laid the foundation for a new 7.500 square feet edu cational plant of modem design. The new educational plant will, when completed, be completely de partmentalized with class rooms for Sunday School and Training Union Activities. It will contain a kitchen, a recreation room, mod em nursery rooms, and others fac K.ties needed to house this rapidly growing church. The ground-breaking activities were he'd on Harvest Day, the 2nd Sunday in October, and actuals construction was begun two weeks ago. The Educational building will be completed first and then plans are to be developed for a modern sanctuary building adjoining the new educational plant. A new tract of ground has been secured from Freddie Williford across the road from the present building There have been a number of Committees actively at work mak ing plans, heading fund drives, and directing the work of the building itself. Mr. Hawley Stone is Chairman of the Building Com mit tee and working with him are Earl Core, Thomas Williams, El bert Glover and Galveston Hinson The Planning Committee is com posed of Thad Dixon, Chairman, Bill Wood, and Mrs. Jesse Herr ins Members of the Finance Com '■■'vie Eugene u i- VY-Me ..nh others to be added From various drives over the past year or - o. $18,657.00 has alaready been raised with ad ditional amounts pledged toward the building program Other church organizations are helping in the drives. One of thPse is the Wo man's Missionary Union under the leadership of Mrs Annie C. Glov er Rev. Robert H. Harris is Pas tor of Spring Branch and is lead ing the building drive Mr W. C. Bass of Salernburg has been selected as Foreman of Construction and many local men ; re donating their time and labor in the netu il construction program Miss Wilkins Died at Age 69 Miss Mattie Wilkins, 69, of Ro ute 2. Dunn died this morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. An nie Norris. She was born in Harnett Coun ty. daughter of the later Lambert and Betsy Bryant Wilkins. Funeral services will bt. held Thursday at 3 p. m. from Grove 1 Presbyterian Church with the Rev Rufus Cromartie, pastor, of ficiating and burial will be in the Johnson Cemetery The body will be carried to the church one ; hour prior to the service. Surviving are three brothers, Elmon of Smithfield, Sam of Gar ner, and Fred of Durham; three htilf-bTf thers, Paul arfd Arihie Wilkins of Durham, and George Wilkins of Ahoskie; three sisters. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Mrs. Annie Norris and Mrs. Earl Wells, all ! of Route 2, Dunn. The body will be carried to the home of her sister, Mrs. Annie Norria. Benson Girl Wins Honor CHICAGO (UPI) — Three Tar Heel 4-H Club members winners at the National 4-H Congress being held here this week Ola Mae Bundy, 17, Rt. 2, Eli zabeth City, received a scholarship for presenting 39 dairy P>od de tra :on.; Reoocca Parker, Rt 2, Benson, received a scholarship for clothing; Harold Vick, 16, Rt | 3, Nashville, gardening. Ola Mae has boon a 4-H mem ber for nine years and has com pleted 46 projects. Rebecca Parker has been in 4-H work for seven years. She has completed 46 projects. She has finished 220 garments in her seven years in the clothing ach ievement project. Harold Vick has been a 4-H member for eight years and has completed 34 projects. Americans eat an average ol 18 6 gallons of ice cream a year. f l looks Wonder^ Tastes Even Especially for you at this happiest of all seasons, we offer this most delicious of ice creams. It's festive as the Holi days themselves—gay and gala with red and green pineapple and h 'cious toas ed almonds. In Pints, Special Hostess Pints and Thrifty Half-Gallons. At your near-by Pine State Ice Cream dealer's store North Carolina's Choice Since 1919 BULLETINS CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla (UPI) — A faulty radio beacon or a tom capsule may have been to blame for the Air Force’s failure Tuesday to get the first color photographs of earth from the dark brim if space. Recovery teams stationed about 1,700 miles down the At lantic missile range gave up their search for the camera-carrying :apsule about 1 Vi hours after the instrument rode into the darkness above blue skies in the nose cone of a Thore 1RBM. GOLDSBORO (UPI) — Dedication ceremonies for a new $ 1 , 750,000 hospital at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base will be held Friday at 3 p m. Mnj. Gen, D W Hutchinson, commander. 9th Air Force, Shaw AFB, Sumter, S. C., is expected to attend the ceremonies. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Thomas S. Gates Jr. took over as defense secretary today and prepared for a new congressional fight over the threatened gap between American and Russian missile strength. The 53-year-old Philadelphian wrs to be sworn as Neil H McElroy’s suc cessor at a White House ceremony, becoming top director of the ad ministration's embattled military program. WASHINGTON (UPI) — The government is about to take a “new look'1 at the widespread use of a synthetic female sex hormone to fatten up cattle and poultry, it was learned today. The hormone drug, diethylstilbestrol or more commonly called “stilbestrol,” is known to cause cancer of the breast in man when taken in large doses, Food and Drug Commissioner George P. Larrick said. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Federal mediators, apparently thwarted in attempts to settle the steel dispute, looked to President Eisenhower today to tongue-lash union and management negotiators into a more conciliatory mood. SHERMAN OAKS. Calif (UPI) — The Sherman Oaks Chamber of Commerce today threw its support behind efforts to obtain a painted crosswalk across a heavily traveled street where a dentist was cited for painting the walk hlmeelf. Dr. Louis .1, Friendman, 42, the crusad ing dentist, was formally charged Tuesday with two motor vehicle code violations and two city code violations for painting the crosswalk Sunday morning WASHINGTON (UPI) — A union leader said today a shorter work week might be the only alternative to mass unemployment in future years. Al Whitchouse, director of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union Department, made the statement in a speech prepared for a labor con ference on workers' retirement and leisure problems. LONDON (UPI) — The Soviet Union has indicated it may agree to end jamming of Western broadcasts, the British government dis closed Tuesday. __ ike (Continued From Pa*e One) “morally disastrous” solution to population problems, the bishops said that American Catholics "will not support” any use of public funds, either through direct for eign aid or through international organizations, to "promote artifi cial birth prevention.” The Rt. Rev. James A Pike. Protestant Episcopal bishop of California, said the Catholic stand "would condemn rapidly increas ing millions of people in less for tunate parts of the world to star vation, bondage, misery and de spair." He demanded to know whether the policy pronounced by the bishops was "binding on Ro man Catholic candidates for pub lic office.” Eisenhower, on the eve of his departure for Europe, the Middle East and Asia, talked at some length about his trip with more than 2(10 reporters. He said that, above all, he hoped to convince the rest of the world that the United States is truly sincere in ts quest for a durable, just peace. Other news highlights: He said that unless steel man agement and labor can compose heir differences in free collective 'bargaining, the goverment might be forced to some form of action which would be a sad day for the nation. He spoke vehemently on the need for shelving non-essential federal spending programs in the hope of not only achieving a bal anced budget in fiscal 1961, but a surplus to apply to some of the national debt. During his trip he will be glad to discuss specific issues raised hv leaders of other nations. As for the border dispute between India and Red China, Eisenhower said that aside from the legal aspects of determining the actual border, he was strongly on the side of any nation that attempted to solve its international differences by ne gotiation instead of force. O»ntrol of Weapons In answer to a question, the President said that while he is out of the country he will retain full control over any emergency use of this country’s atomic or hydrog en bombs. He said this authority ould net be delegated. Seldom have reporters seen Eis- 1 enhower quite as blunt and bor- , dering on denunciation as when he discussed the current contro versy over whether the United States as part of the foreign aid program should supply birth con- , trol advice for other nations. The subject was raised by a reporter who referred to foreign aid recommendations made to the President earlier this year by a special study committee headed by William H. Draper, a retired j Army general. The Draper committee report said the United States should, on request, assist other countries faced wdth difficult population ex pansion problems by providing in formation to help meet the prob lem. The report itself did not mention birth control. Bill Terrel (CohUnoed From Page One) view commander. Gen Dahlen presented a Com mendation Ribbon with Metal Pen- | dant to Col. Terrell The citation, | i read by Lt. Col. Earl F Cole of Omaha, Neb., adjutant general of The Center, commended Col. Ter ■ rail for meritorious service from December, 1953, to November, I 1959. i Col. Terrell held successive as signments as executive officer, In fantry School Detachment; exe cutive officer. Doctrine Publica tions Office, and management of ficer and executive secretary, The Infantry School. The citation read, in part, “His natural ability, profound determin ation, initiative and dedication to duty were reflected in the attain ment of exceptionally high stand ards in each of the activities to which he was assigned and contri buted greatly to the successful .'iccbmplishment of the over-all mission of the U.S. Army Infantry School". Col Cole also read a letter of appreciation for Col Terrell's ser vice, signed by Gen. I. L Lemnit zer, chief of staff, U.S. Army, and a certificate of retirement signed by Major Gen R. V. Lee. adjutant general of the U.S Army. ih? ilaiiti Jlcrrtrd DUNN, N. C Published By WORD PUBLISHING COMPAWv At 311 Haul r«nar St'fM as ar«ond-class matter In the Post Of fit «■ las Oin* N. C, under the laws r4 Conrress, Act. of March 3, uj)<j Every afternoon. Monday through Friday. Second-claw postage paid at Dunn, N. C. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■» CARRIER: 25 cent* per wnek Of TOWNS WOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RI RAL ".OITEF INS'DE NORTH CAROLINA: *8.08 per year. 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Gift Set Shave Lotion Cologne & Talc FILM Size, 127, 620, 120 98c Large Box Chocolate Covered CHERRIES EXTENSION CORD I Heavy Steel ^ __ ■ Snap-on Bulb *|| J Protector r® POP CORN POPPER 1 Section ~ ~ B.iiiiant <i^ v-'?3 Aluminum <&r Mf£| iRGN BOARD COVER Scorch Resistant Rejects Heat tc Speed irorirg $2.00 Size Desert Flower Hand & Body LOTION I mm Takes Pennies .0 Nickels or Dimes ^ Dispenses Gum Economy Size, 24 Sheets c Soft Gift W rap Tissues WIN GEES _ _ _ - , . /Jl'4 A Kean Companion INDOOR PyX OUTDOOR©^ . ROLLER SKATES L Made of High 4 g I Impacted Plastic JL In a lovely taffeta dress Glamorous £t life-like M 1Z beauty... i Fragrance Five Ways in Satin-Lined Gift Be; OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY g2ssKa Worth! Reg. $1.00 Guaranteed FEVER Thermometer Oral or Rectal Box 400 KLEENEX TISSUES ^BOX 32 SMART SLIM CAROS Brilliantly Embellished JBSC OPEN TIL 9 P;M- fr,day Set of 8 TREE LIGHTS (Series) 16-Oz. Size See Dunn's Best Christmas Parade — Friday December 4th.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1959, edition 1
2
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