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VOLUME ISS TELEPHONE 3117 - 3118
DUNN, N. C WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18, 1962
_ - ■ - —- : -— .w— 1
1962 RED CROSS FORD
When xou help
.. . we can help
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
-HUM HI mull i - . m
I QUEENS TO HfeL-P PICK A QUS3ENT — General Cbalnban
Bobby Strickland of the Jay cee-spOnsored Miss Dunn Pageant is
pictured here with two of the queens who will help judge the Miss
Dunn competition Wednesday night. You’ll recognise them, of
course, as Mrs. Faye Arnold BroyhiU, left, of I-enoir, a former
Miss Norih Carolina, and Susan Kay Woodall, right, the current
Miss North Carolina.’ Another judge, who hadn’t arrived when this
picture was made, is Mrs. Ted Bissette of Spring Hope, the former
Betty Lane grarut Of Greentflte, ala* * twiner Mies North Cara- >
liua. Jerry Ball of Charlotte, dean of Worth Carolina’s pageant
judges — and, incidentally, a candidate for Sheriff in Mecklenburg
County, Bill Stewart of Charlotte, chairman of the Miss North
Carolina Pageant and Graham Poyner of Raleigh are the other
judges who‘11 help the beauties select Miss Dunn. (Daily Record
Photo) ’ ,
-» MMtrKM
FAYE SHOULD HAVE DOZEN
BABIES, SAYS HER NURSE
Beauty queens come and go and
a great percentage of them, sadly
enough, just grow fat and are for
gotten.
But Faye Arnold Broyhill, the
fairest of them all, literally gets
even prettier, shaplier and sweet
er as the years go by.
If you thought Faye was a beau
ty in 1956 when she was crowned
Miss North Carolina and ended up
(Continued on Page Eight)
Surveyor Given $1630 Plus Internet
Jury Awards Lee
All He Asked For
A jury in Harnett Superior
Court awarded James W. Lee, a
Dunn surveyor, a verdict of $1,630
and interest for five years at six
per cent against the Textile Work
ers Union of America Holding Co.,
Inc. of New York. *
The Dunn surveyor had sued
Local 250 of the Textile Workers
Union of America, the TWUA
'Housing Corp. and the TWUA
Holding Co. for services rendered
in connection with the proposed
housing project undertaken by the
union at Erwin a few years ago
and then abandoned.
Attorney Max McLeod contend
ed for the TVJUA groups that Al
(Continued On Page Eight)
Dunn Native Assigned To Hometown
Warren Represents
Home Security Here
Home Security Life Insurance
Company today announced the ap-1
poir.tment of James W. Warren as '
agent for the Dunn area.
For the past year Mr. Warren
has been working for'the company
in Fayetteville and did an out
standing Job there.
The local Home Security agent
is a native of Dunn.
After graduation from Dunn
High School in. 1956, Mr. Warren
j entered the U. S. Navy serving
[as a Petty Officer at the U. S.
| Fleet Anti-Suhmarine Warfare
{School in San Diego, California.
After discharge, Mr. Warren
^became employed with Home Se
gcurity Life enrolling .in the Life
([underwriter’s Training Course at
Fayetteville. Mr. Warren is well
justified as an insurance agent
and will be most happy to be of
vice.
JAMES W. WARREN
Junior Band
Concert Set
Dunn High school’s Junior Band
will give a concert at the final
meeting of the Dunn Parent
Teacher’s Association Tuesday
night at 7:45 at Dunn High
school.
Presidet John G. Thomas said
today he hoped all parents and
teachers would make an effort to
attend the final P-TA sessioi^. of
the year.
New 1962-63 officers will also
formally take over their posts at
the meeting.
Charles Whittington, prominent
young Dunn business man, will
head the P-TA for the next year
succeeding President Thomas.
Other oflficers for the coming
year include Vice President, John
Q. Thomas; Secretary, Mrs. O.
T. Wilson; and Treasurer, John
Ingraham.
Burglar Alarm
Is Outsmarted
Thieves outsmarted a burglar
alarm system Monday night and
entered Thomas’ Farm Service
store on U. S. 421 east of Broad
way in Harnett County.
A company official said thieves
broke into the store and stole sev
eral hundred dollars in small
change. Exact amount has not
been determined.
A hole was chopped in the roof
to gain entry, he said. All the
doors and windows, he said, are
j rigged with a burglar alarm sys
1 (Continued on Page Seven)
Special Service
At Spring Branch
Rev. C. Gary Long,. pastor of
Spring Branch Baptist Church, an
nounced today a special Easter
morning service to be conducted
at the church cemetery at 7:30
a. m.
A. T. Dixon will be in charge
of the special music and Rev. Long
will deliver a special Easter mes
sage, “The brightest Day That
Ever Dawned."
Immediately following the wor
ship service the congregation will
return to the church kitchen
where they will be served coffee
and doughnuts. At 9 a. m. the
Sunday School will convene.
Rev. Long invited surrounding
churches that are not having Eas
ter Sunrise Services to participate
in the services at Spring Brancu.
Holds No III
IHTill Toward
Steel Firms
WASHINGTON <UPI)j —Presi- I
lent Kennedy today said the na
ions of the world have a “heavy
•esponsibillty” to Jay a iounda
Kennedy told his news confer
snce the U. S. disarmament plan
Jon for world disarmament,
aid before the 17-nation confei
?nce in Geneva today is the
‘most comprehensive” series of
proposals the United States or
any other nation has ever made.
He said he hoped it would have
a “constructive influence” on the
progress of the Geneva talks.
The plan proposed to cut the
world’s arms by almost two
thirds in six years. It would re
place national armies with a Unit
ed Nations peace force in about a
decade.
The President also:
Said his administration does not
harbor any ill - will or hostility
toward steel companies that first
raised prices last week, then low
ered, them following government
PlWsiure. He said there was nc
room for Keelings of “vandictive
ness” or public recimlnations.
fT'i *****
{ ...: Frees Soldier
.AnWMoceft What he has dlrecte:
the rmy to cancel the court
martial of reserve private firs'
class for sending his senator i
telegram critical of the* chief ex
j ecutive. The soldier is Pfc. Larrj
(Continued on Page Seven)
Youth Revival
In Progress
The Youth Revival is still in
progress at Lee’s Chapel Church
for services for Thursday night
will begin at 7:30.
Wayne Godwin, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Godwin df Route 5,
Dunn, will be the speaker and
Marvelette Tew will be the solo
ist. The tonic for the night will
be “The Risen Christ.”
| An Easter Cantata Will be pre
isented by the Midway Hieh School
■ chorus under the direction of Mrs
Jim Warren.
Also featured in the Cantata will
be Rev. Eric Vernelson, who is a
member of the Midway High
S School faculty.
I The public is invited to the ser
vices.
DIES IN WRECK
James Willie Me Lamb, 20, of
Newton Grove, Rt. 1 died in an
automobile accident Saturday atft
'ernoon in Corpus Christ!, Texas.
BULLETINS
NEW ORLEANS (UPI) — Bernard J. Gaillot, Jr., whose excom
municated wife dramatically knelt before a Roman Catholic arch
bishop Tuesday, said today he shared his wife’s views on segregation
and should be excommunicated with her. Gaillot, 44-year-old parts
clerk, expressed his views in a letter to Archbishop Joseph Francis
Rummel today. He asked the archbishop for a reply.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The space agency said today that 5 to
10 additional astronauts' would be picked next fall to join the seven
Mercury pilots in training for future Wight programs, including trips
to the moon. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration
NASA also said a third group of astronauts would be recruited some
time after 19<B6.
(Continued on Page Two)
At Christian Church
Good Friday Rifes
By Dunn Churches
Union Good Friday services will
' be sponsored by the Dunn Minis
terial Association at the Hood Me
i mortal Christian Church. The ser
■ vices are tradition in Dunn. The
theme of the service will be “The
Seven Last Words of Christ Prom
the Cross.” The people of Dui^n
are invited to attend all or. portions
of the two hour watch.
At ten o'clock, the service will
(Continued on Pajre Seven)
New "MISS DUNN" To Get Title
Crowd
Pageant
A SIMIAN STEAL—’Taint much fun to be snatched bare
headed by a monkey. That was the reaction of 2-year-old
Ronald Stephen Kuntr as his sailor’s hat waspurloined by
Rosie the monk during a Fort Lauderdale, Fla., pet Shop
visit. Rosie’s pal,,right, made his move foe the hat too late.
Dr AlMfhB Addresses Banquet
Baggett Installed
Educo President
Dunn Youth
Awarded
Scholarship
Mike Lynch has received a let
ter from the director of admis
sions ctf Oberlin College in Ober
lln, Ohio, informing him that he
is the recipient of a $1350 scholar
ship for his freshman year at
Oberlin.
At the end of the academic year
there will be a review and if his
record is satisfactory the scho
larship will be renewed.
His junior and senior year the
college will give him $1350 and
loan him the same amount.
The popular senior youth is the
son of Mrs. Pat Lynch.
$1700 Damages
In Collision
Highway Patrolman S. M. Bra
cey estimated damages at $1,700
in a two-vehicle mishap 6-5 miles
east of Benson Saturday night at
7:30 on Rural Paved Road 1005.
He said the accident occurred 200
feet south of Rural Unpaved Road
1146.
He identified the drivers and
their vehicles as Robert Casper
Willis, 25, of Route 5, Dunn, in a
1961 Chevrolet; and Clyde Wayne
Barefoot, 15, of Route 2, Benson,
in a 1954 international pickup.
Officer Bracey said the investi
gation showed that the pickup
pulled out from some barns onto
the highway and that the Chevro-,
let attempted to pass. At the time
the Chevrolet attempted to pass,
the patrolman said, the pickup
made a left turn. He said the
‘right front of the Chevrolet struck
the left side of the pickup and
pushed it about 30 feet over into
the edge of a field.
No one was injured, and no
charges were filed pending furth
er-investigation of the mishap, the
<Continued Ob Page Severn
Installation of new officers and
an humorous after-dinner speech by
Dr. Amos Abrams of Raleigh feat
ured the meeting of the Harnett
County Educo Club of Erwin Mon
day night.
(Continued on Pare Seven)
The; curtain rises tonight aft*
j’clock on another Mias Dttpn
Pageant in the Dunn 'High School
mditckium and by 11 jun. one^t
;he ten contestants for- the title
should be wearing the croVra. '* ”
Ned Champion, who’ll serve as
master of ceremonies, said this lit
ernoon that tonight’s program HP
t>e a' streamlined affair add
should be over no later than t;i
E>.m., possibly sooner. ,'
A capacity crowd, as' usual,
sxpected to witness the colorfgj
jageant when the ten lovely little
ladies display their beauty aqjd
charm in both swim suit and Stfc
enlng gowns and then entertath
the audience with their individual
talent skits.
Jaycee President Pete Skinner
and Bobby Strickland, general ar
rangements chairman, are la
charge of the beauty spectacular,
(Continued on Page Eight)
Dunn Seniors;
Speak To Rotary
Three high school seniors, How
ard G. Godwin, Jr., Lloyd’ Byrd
and Johnny Brett, representatives
to Boys State last year presented
the program for Dunn’s Rotary
meet last night.
Boys State is held on the camp
us of the University of North Car
olina and is sponsored by the
American Legion.
Each boy spoke on the week’s
activities - Godwin’s talk dealt
with the schedule of the wekk;
Byrd spoke on the lectures receiv
(Continued on Page Seven*
In Benson Court
Five Are Given
Suspended Terms h
Five defendants were handed
suspended road sentences Friday
Ly Judge C. P. Trader in Benson
District Recorder’s Court.
James Oscar Barefoot of Route
2 Dunn, was convicted of posses
sion of a distillery and a quantity
of illegal beer. He drew a four
month road term, suspended on
payment of a $100 fine and costs.
John Nichols of Route 1, Ben
son, was judged guilty of reokftss
driving, failing to stop for a step
light, and driving without an op
erator’s license. He was given-Jj
60 - day road sentence, suspended
on payment of a $35 fine and
costs.
James Bradley and Narvelle
(Po-Hnued on Pare Seven)'**.
__
Dunn Newsman Writing Book
MS
Thomas Named T6
Writer's Institute i
JOHN G. THOMAS
John G. Thomas, News director
of WCKB, former newspaper mSufl
and, for 25 years, an Eastern
Carolina free lance writer has
been elected to the Writer’s Jto
stitute of New York City, it was
announced today by Franklin Wil
liams, president of the nationally
bno'S’n writer’s group.
The institute has its headqu$r
ters at 70 Fifth Avenue New York
and works with writers all over
the nation.
Over the years Mr. Thomas has
had stories in most of the metrtv
politan papers of the state as well
| as southern magazines and perio
dicals.
He has, more recently, been en
gaged in writing a book of his 3Q
years of newspaper experience In
Eastern Carolina which be his
• entatively titled “Write - Up”,
Mr. Thomas started writing ®n
1 (Continued on Pag* Sew*)