Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / April 19, 1962, edition 1 / Page 1
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» Partly cloudy and cool tonight with cliahce of a few light show ers mainly in mountains. Friday Partly cloudy and somewhat cool YOUR CANCER VOLUNTEERS CHEERFULLY IH2 RED CROSS FORD VOLUME 12 TELEPHONE 3117 — 3118 APRIL 19, 1962 When you help ...wecan help FIVE CENTS PER COPY ? NO. *4 CAMPBELL COED CKO W NED "MISS DUNN” — Nineteen- . year-old Carole E. Herndon, daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. (BUD Herndon of Parkton, Route 1 and a student at Campbell College, is shown here as she was crowned "Miss Dunn” Wednesday night ' at the annual pageant by Miss Susan Kay Woodall of Roanoke Rapids, the current Miss North Carolina. The bro^n-halred beauty also holds the title of "Miss Campbell College.” First runner-up was Judy Rose Elliott, right, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. ft. Elliott of Coats, Route 1, s student at Bast Carolina College. Blond baited Gloria Watterson, left, anotber Campbell student, was second ruwter-up and also won the “Miss Congeniality” award. Sbe** tie daughter of Chaplain and Mrs. Joseph V. Watterson of Buie’s Creek. Carole’s appearance in ntm suit and evening gown and her rendition of “Some Enchanted Evening” and other tunes from “South Pacific” won the title for her. (Pally Record Photo.) Future Planning Session At Council Meet Most of tbe Dunn city council session tonight will deal with a joint meeting to discuss planning the town’s future growth and de velopment. Kenneth Barbour of the Com munity Planning Section of the State Development of Conserva tion and Development will be out lining proposals for a community planning project for Dunn and surrounding area. The planning part of the meet will get underway about 8:30, an nounced A. B. Uzzle, city mana ger, and will give interested part ies time to get there after special services tonight at the Dunn churches. Prayer. Action on minutes of regular meet of March 15, 1962. Mr. Robert D. Barbour of Di vision of Community Planning. State Dept, of Conservation & De velopment, Planning Program for (Continued on Page Two) Glona Watterson Win* Two Award* jNinejfen . year - om Carole e. Herndon enchanted the audience and the Judges with her rendition of “Some Enchanted Evening” and a medley of other tunes from the hit musicale “South Pacific” and turned the night into an enchanted evening for herself by winning the “Miss Dunn” title. The new “Miss Dunn,” a stud ent at Campbell College, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. (Bill) Herndon of Parkton, Route 1. Although she said she was happ ily surprised at winning the Dunn pageat, Miss Herndo nalso holds the title of “Miss Campbell Col lege.” She was sponsored by First Fed eral Savings and Loan Association of Dunn. A near-capacity crowd heard Miss Herndon in her clever ar rangement of songs from “South Pacific.” Ned Champion, manager of the Dunn Chamber of Commer ce, was master of ceremonies for the Jaycee-sponsored Dunn pag eant. Coats Girl Is Second First runner-up was Judy Rose Ton tinned on Pur Two * BULLETINS ELI3ABETHVHJLE, Katanga (UPI) — Katanga President Moise Tsnombe today arrived home full cif praise for the United Nations’ "impeccable” behavior In guarding him and getting him away from Leopoldville in defiance of Congolese, orders grounding his plane. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A new high - energy rocket called Centaur returns to the firing line Friday to lead' off a four - shot ser ies of U. c. space spectaculars scheduled within the next eight days. -,--- | KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UPI) — Ray Mears, highly - successful coach ; for Wittenberg University for the past six years, today Was named i head basketball coach at the University of Tennessee, replacing John- : ny Sines. Mears, who said his teams use a "disciplined” otffense and : stress defense, said he wa "very flattered Tennesee want me as a coach. (Ooaftmwd m Page Two) Lillington Seniors Visiting Capitol Members of the Senior Class ol Lillington High School left for a three-day tour of Washington, D. C. today. . Fifty-seven seniors left yesterday by bus for the educational excur sion. They will return Saturday night. During their stay In the nation s capital they will visit the FBI of fice, Bureau of Printng and En graving, the White House, the Su preme Court, the Capitol, and oth er high spots of the national gov ernment. On the return trip they will drive down the Skyland Drive. Washington headquarters for the groups will be the Franklin Park Hotel. They are scheduled for a tenative arrival at the local high school at 8 p. m. Saturday. Lillington High School students Miss Raleigh Loses Title RALEIGH (UPI) — Dark-haired leauty Carolyn Byrd gave up her itle as “Miss Raleigh” today be :ause she was too young. ' Miss Byrd won't be 18 until 3dpt. 15. Rules for the “Miss forth Carolina” pageant In which he “Miss Raleigh” will compete itate that a contestant must be 8 by Sept. 1 of the year in which he pageant is held. A statement by the Raleigh (Oatatfamed On Page roar) who were planning to make the trip "were: Sylvia Johnson Judy McKay, Dorothy Autry, ’ Linda Whittington, Cynthia Byrd, Kar en Yarborough, Nancy Christian. Margaret Layton, Lana Colemar Gail Strickland, Marie Suggs, Dorothy McNeill, Betty Gray Tay lor, Ginger Jolinson, Anne Gre gory, , Zelma Blackman, Marilyn McKinney, Martha Quick, Lesplc McNeill, Phyllis Thomas, Beverly Thomas, Dorothy Brock, Jeanette Bennett, Cheryl Byrd, Janice Temple. Gary Turlington, Harold Bell < Beattie Leonard, Carl Johnson, 1 Gary Black, Larry Morgan, Pat Hannon, 8mith Butts, Bobby Me- 1 (Continued on Page Seven* < On Condition U S. Cancels Pacific Tests GENEVA (UPI) — Russia of fered today to negotiate a nu clear teat, bad on the basis of a neutral proposal providing the United States cancels plans for nuclear explosions in the Pacific. But the United States said it would not be caught again in the trap of an unpoliced moratorium which Russia coqU break at will, and will call off the tests only when a treaty effectively banning them is signed. Soviet Deputy foreign Minister Valerian Zorin said the issue was so important the 17-nation dis - armament conference ought to cancel Its Easter Vfteatldft, sched uled to start tonight, to deal with It. 1 Extra Meetings The 24th plenary session held this morning was to have been the last before beginning the East er recess, but Zorin forced a sess ion of an Anglo-American-Soviet subcommittee this afternoon. He warned that anther plenary meet ing tonight or IHday morning would be necessary. Eastand West exchaggeB Bftt* •ff Jfw fetfULv#? great nuclear pof-ef Chiaer togttfcsr. Allied Viewpoint U. S. Ambassador Arthur H Dean and British Minister of Stab Joseph tSodber said the neutra proposal was unclear, but they in terpreted it to ■ mean the neutral] accept the principal that a teat bar must be built on the foundation ol a global international control sy stem and on-site inspections bs an international, commission. EASTER MONDAY HOLIDAY Dunn stores win be closed Mott-! day in observant* of Easter Mon- j dsy, President Abe Elmore of the Retail Merchants Division remind ed today. Beginning next week, Doan stores will dose each Wed nesday at 12:30 pjn. Cafe Operator Taken In Raid Bowman Carter, 33_ operator of a qafe located a half mile north 3f Coats on Highway 55, has been charged with possession of alcoho lic beverages for the purpose of sale (following a raid by county rfficers. Rural policemen Carson Hail snd Lee Upchurch raided the es tablishment and found 46 cans of seer and five pints of bonded vhiskey. Carter told the officers he re cently completed a road term for raesporting whiskey. He waa released under bond for fial April 26th in Harnett lie order’s Court in Lillington. [ Welfare I At Work By LELA MOORE HALL j Director, HWnett County Welfare Dept. Are you aware that our lifetime has increased at a rapid pace dur ing the last few years? If not, look around your com munity to notice how many old sters are amongst your group. Per haps today, without endangering their health and safety, they can live alone but perhaps tomorrow Illness may strike, and oh ves, automobile and home accidents are not for youth alone, so it is off to the hospital., Within a few weeks, there is a possibility that the majority in •uch a situation no longer need the services of the hospital but t the services of a convalescent i home or the services of a skilled 1 nursing home. 3 Needless to say the expense of 1 this type placement is a great deal, i lees than the cost of hoepitalica-1 c (Oootlaaed on Page Seven) 'a * BEAUff QUEENS AND PEPSI KINGS — One •f the social highlights connected with the Miss Dunn Pageant was the picnic given yesteitlay at the home of Dr, and Mrs. B1U Lilly by the Fay etteville Pepti-Cola Bottling Co., one of the spon sors of the Miss American Pageant. Pictured here are three Pepsi-Cola representatives with the current Miss North Carolina and two former Miss North Carolines. Left , tp right are Mrs. Faye Arnold BroyhlU of Lenoir, Ben Woodard, sales manager for Pepsi-Cola; Susan Kay Woodall,* Miss North Carolina; Ollie Autry of Fayetteville, route supervisor for Pepsi-Cola; Mrs. Ted Bet* sette of Spring Hope, who held the title/ ot Miai North Carolina as Betty Lane Evans, and Car*; roll Hudson, local route supervisor for Pepsi-Cola.' The bottling company played a major cooperate ing role in both the Erwin and Dunn pageantKT. (Daily Record Photo.) Winner Of Long, Hot Battle .> .M/ t< ■ - ) '• B • hf T s Granted Buies Creek I One of the State’s hottest 4*flnK ing fights for the fast four ye*is came tp an apparent close Wed nesday a? .the State Banking Com mismon, approved an application from IpltsWCitfSens Bank & Trust Co. pf Smithflftld to open a branch in tJfpei , . ' ft' ffikrMd the third time that First-Citlaens had applied for a branch in the Harnett County towb. : / ■ * Xti January, 1961, the Bank of Ullington in Harnett won approv al fdr a Buie’s Creek branch as First - Citlzehs was turned down for rite second time. But State Treasurer Edwin Gill, who heads the Banking Commis sion, skid the Bank of Lillington had never established the approv ed branch in Buie’s Creek. The commission has a regula tion that approved applications are void if the bank concerned; fails to parry out its intentions within one year aifter the date of approval, Gill said Other State banking official said the regulation provides that banks can seek a time extension after the one-year limit expire. by writing Commissioner of Banks Ben Roberts. The Bank of Lilling lon had not sought such an exten sion Buie’s Creek, home of Campbell College and its 1,400 students, has been without a bank for many years. First-Citizens and the Bamc of Lillington were both turned JoWn when the applied for a branfcb there in 1958. “ "The community has demon strated on many occasions its sin cere desire for banking facili ;ies.” Lewis R. Holding, president >f First-Citizens, told the Banking Commission. Dr. Leslie Campbell, president >f Campbell College, and a num oer of other citizens of the com nunity were present in behalf of he application. , Holding said after the meeting hat he hopes to have the new •ranch completed and open for •uslness within three or, four nonths. SAFETY REPORT NEW YORK (UPI) — Students I J 1 t 1 1 vho have successfully completed ] woper driver education courses 1 lave been shown to have between £ 0 to 40 per cent fewer accidents, f "he Auto Club of New York has c eported that driver education r uts auto accident* as much as j r 0 per cent. Obstructions Must Be Removed Builders Are Warned About Regulations Contractors and others who are planning construction projects were reminded today by City Man ager Archie Uzzle that steps and other obstructions are not allowed to be built in the street right-of way in any case. This includes the sidewalk area which is Part of the street right of-way. Steps and other obstruc tions are to be built only on pri vate property. All sidewalk construction on street right-of-way requires a writ ten permit from the Town of Dunn, as also does any digging on street rights-of-way. To build or place Steps or obstructions on street j rights-of-way not only produces dangerous situations but also ' Continued on Page Foor) Liquor, Traffic Cases Heard Today’s session of city court occupied chiefly with cases of pub lic drunkenness and motor ▼ehM*" violations. 2C-_ Several defendants were ghten 30-day suspended sentences ttd paid the court costs for putlBe drunkenness. . . ■ . T Ej,' They were: Johnnie Jones, fT, Negro, East Cook St.; Jamils Franklin Bethea, 47, Negro, DuiS» ■Continued on Piff Five* -‘lf‘ - mi; Operated By Gilbert Parrish ■ ' f ■■ New Credit B urea it Is Opened In Dum| “Serving Dunn, nearby towns md four county trade area of Harnett, Sampson, Cumberland »nd Johnston Counties.” A newly organised Credit Bur :au to be know as the DUNN CREDIT BUREAU opened for bus ness on Monday April 16 at 122 South Wilson Avenue in Dunn, in he building formerly occupied by fhe Town Bookshelf. Mr. and drs. C. Gilmer Parrish are the ’roprietors of the Credit Bureau, he Bureau itself being a private business, also operate, a Credit lureau in Southern Pines. The formation of the Credit lureau began on February 27. 9®2 at which time a large del ation of Dunn Business and Pro essional People met in the offices f the Dunn Chamber of Com terce to discuss the interest and eed of a Credit Bureau to serve (Continued on Pate Seven) GILBERT PARRISH
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 19, 1962, edition 1
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