Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / June 28, 1963, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
HENSON SING WINNERS — Pictured here are tw oi one winning groups at the Benson Sing Sunday described as the biggest and best ever. At left is the Fowler Trio of Dunn, Route 3, led by Charles Fowler, and at the right are the Three Tunes. (Dai.y Record Photo ) ___ Planning Board Louds Services Westbrook Paid Tribute By Board The Dunn Planning Board met t Tuesday in the Community Room i of the Home Suvings and Loan As- -i soeiation with the following mem- i bers present: C. W. Bannerman, E. ,B. Culbreth and E. W. John son. Also present were John Don nelly of the Division of. Commu nity Planning of the State Depart ment of Conservation and Deve lopment, and Mr A. B. Uzzle, Jr, Secretary The first item of business was the adoption- by the Planning Board of the following Resolution: RESOLUTION WHEREAS, the Planning Board of the Town of Dunn feels that it and the entire Dunn Community has sustained a great loss in the passing of Earl McDonald West brook. an outstanding and belov- j ed leader in the business life, the , civic life, in the activities of the j ) Dunn Planning Board on which he j served as Chairman from its be ginning January 23, 1953, and in all other activities of a helpful nature, of our Qpmmunity. -NdW, TH&REPOftE, BE rf RE SOLVED by the Dunn Planning Board: 1. That fitting tribute be paid i Another Shop in High Point July 8-12, along with the plaque of recogni tion. Romar is one of growing manufacture tresses in the South, the local plant was doubled in size. Wellons months and has been of the fastest manufacturers of mat the South. Just recently more than teaching lo — —. He has been active in Glee Club and church choir work. After purchasing an organ from Wellons, Mr. Webb will give a certain number of. lessons free of charge. He stated that he would appre ate any calls and will be glad to onstrate the Lowery organ at any time. Xtpsiness District. There is too lit - t}e open space in and around Jjunn, he stated. He suggested fo’ jht the converting of Hanna’s and area into a Regional or Park. The analysis showed of 1780 acres in Dunn of 1323 acres are developed '457 acres are undeveloped, ets in Dunn take up 503 acres }% of the total area. Mr. Don stated that Dunn has. too a proportion of its area in .ets. Residential use takes up acres. Schools, Parks, etc. take 68 acres. Commercial activities up 50 acres. Wholesale, stor industrial, activities, includ railroad rights-of-way take up acres. An average of 9000 can day pass the First Citizen: t Corner in Dunn. There are * houses in Dunn of which 26( 12.9% are dilapidated. House: are dilapidated and those _ majpr repairs make up about 1-4. of all houses louse* ate 111 sound condition ouaes need minor repairs the land in Dunn is un Mr. Donnelly state< are many excellent In in Dunn, and thes "be"pushed for this purpose o the outstanding and friendly * malities of this deceased leader ' ind to the many fine and useful 1 :ontributions he has made to our Community. ■ r 2. That the heartfelt sympathy r if the memRTs of the Dunn Plan ring Board be extended to the ; ’amily of our departed friend. ( 3. That this Resolution shall be J ncorporated in the minutes of the ( regular meeting of the Dunn Plan ring Board for June 25, 1963, and j r, copy thereof mailed to the fami- 1 ly' of the deceased. i This the 25th day. of June. 1963. , It was signed by all the mem oers. The next item on the agenda was the question of the fihal adop tion of the proposed new Subdi vision Regulations as prepared by the Community Planning Division of the State Department of Con servation & Development. After a j brief discussion, upon motion of j E. B. Culbreth and seconded by C. I W. Bannerman, the proposed Sub division Regulations were unani mously adopted, ant* »«*«*• tion made that the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Dunn adopt an ordinance embodying i these Subdivision Regulations. A , public hearing will be advertised . to be held on July 18, 1963 by the Dunn Board of Commissioners to hear from interested persons for or against the adoption of this ordi nance. Planning Board members will select the name of a new member of their Board in time for it to be presented to the Dunn Board of Commissioners for their conside ration at their regular meeting July 3. PLAN THOROUGHFARE The Planning Board then unani mously agreed that extra meetings would be held for the next two or three months in order to speed up the preparation, of a Thorough fare Plan with a view to improving the traffic situation in Dunn. The next meeting will be held July 8. fhant Declares He Missed Bus Dn Nuclear Ban UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — Secretary General Thant said oday the big powers have “missed he bus” on a nuclear test ban reaty and predicted that Com nunist China will explode an ato mic weapon this year or next. Thant told a news conference he is “not very hopeful” about the outcome of next month’s projected high-level conference on disarm ament at Moscow. ‘ From the present attitudes,” he said, ‘I very much doubt that a nuclear test treaty will be con cluded this yea/ ... My feeling is that the big powers have, in a way. missed tlje bus in the Gene va negotiations.” Thant said Communist China’s nuclear potentialities must be reckoned with in any disarma ment negotiations. “It will be very difficult, if not impossible, to prevent China from exploding an atomic bomb, possi bly this year and probably next year,” he said. Thant said that modern history indicaTd that after the domina tion c Britain in the 1920’s, Hit lerite Germany in the 1930’s, and the United States and Russia in the 1950’s and 1960’s there are [now “unmistakable trends toward | new alignments.” REVIVAL IN PROGRESS Rev. W. S. Burns is in charge of revival services now in progress at St. Mary’s Grove Pentecostal Free Will Baptist Church each night through Sunday. There is special singing. Rev. Bums is pastor of Daniels Chapel near Wilson. Every one is invited. DID IT BEFORE CHESTER, S.D. <UPI> — For Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alverson. cele brating their 25th wedding anni versary this week was nothing new. Each had celebrated 25th wedding anniversaries in previous marriages. f Lawn Party, Open House Set For This Weekend Curlie Howard, the original Hootenanny, will spin the records Harnett Men Complete Special Course The Harnett County Civil De fense Agency had the following to complete a 10 hour course in radio logical Monitoring Thursday night, at Lillington: Mr. Eugene Pope, Erwin. Erwin Fire Department; Mr. W. T. Sim mons, Lillington, Lillington Civil Defense Director; Mr. M. B. Ste wart, Lillington, and Mr. Roger Mann. Lillington, Lillington Fire Department, and Mr. Frank Le wis, Lillington, Assistant Director Civil Defense for Harnett County. These men in their class room and field problems worked with Cobalt 60, a radioactive material used for training purposes. This material being radioactive made the students aware of the dangers involved in fallout. The course instructor was Mr. Harvey Eldridge, Jr. of the Dunn High School Faculty. Mr. Eld ridge, being the only qualified in structor and licensed handler of radioactive material of this nature, being under such rigid control of the Atomic Energy Commission. This course will be conducted from now on through out the coun ty for anyone or groups that are interested. The course will be over a 5 weeks-2 hours per week, and at night. Those that are interest ed, please contact the Civil De fense office, Erwin, Telepone No. 892-5597; Frank Lewis, Lillington, telephone No. 893-4317; Or Harvey Eldridge, Jr.. Dunn, telephone No. 892-598®. We will have the date, time and place in the paper when we start the next course. iu.au—rresiaent elect Robert H. Wyatt will take over leadership of the National Education Associa tion during its annual con vention June 30-July 5 in Detroit, Mich. Active in the Indiana State Teachers Asso ciation, Wyatt succeeds Hazel A. Blanchard in the presi dency. at a lawn party Saturday and Sun day afternoons at WPYB Radio ! station near Benson. The big gala la being held in connection with open house of George’s Mobile Homes, North Carolina’s largest mobile home dealer. There will be four homes on dis play with representatives conduct ing a tour of them. Free candy and Cokes will bf giVen and there will be dancing on the lawn. The music will be broad cast over the “Big Y”, 1580 on your dial. The big shindig will be held from 1:30 to sign off at 7:30 both days. Five Killed In Jumps From Fire RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) — Five persons died Jumping from windows of ft burning 22-story of fice building today in the heart of Rio’s movie district. Firemen rescued scores of per sons from the blazing building but said others were trapped in side. The fire brok§ out at noon on the seventh floor and flames rap idly isolated upper floors. Three men and two women, all identi fied as Brazilians, were killed when they Jumped but missed firemen’s nets. The building was alongside the plush Hotel Ambassador but fire men said there was no immediate danger to the hotel. •RESIDENTS TRIBUTE — Shsaron Harris, presid . of Carolina Power & tate’s Future Farmers of America program Wed day at toe annual electrification awards banquet ponsored by CP&L, Duke Power and Virginia Elec s and Power Company. He talked wito district dinners who received *100 checks from CP&L for c tending projects: Jerry Apple (left) receiving he award for Richard Smith of the Farmer chap; Keith Fowler of Tabor City; and Jimmy Lae lyrd of Boone Trail chapter in Harnett County. Condemned Man Pleads "Please Spare My Life" MONTGOMERY, Ala. (TJPI)— I Both men were visibly shaken: he ex-GI who had stormed the •ocky beaches of Normandy and :he little governor who had de tied the U. S. government on the school Integration issue. His eyes moist, the husky com oat veteran, now in prison stripes timidly touched the shoulder ol 3ov. George Wallace. “Thank you governor, please spare my life,” he said. Wallace grasped the hand Of James W. Cobem and quickly The Men's Store 103 E. Broad St. DUNN, N. C. -UtAKANU NOW ON JUST IN TIMi FOR JULY 4th VACATION NEEDS. BIG SAVINGS ON SUITS - SPORTCOATS - SLACKS - SPORT SHIRTS LADIES DRESSES - SKIRTS - BLOUSES urned away, obviously emotional. "It ig a sad and solemn duty the governor must perform,” he said later. “I, like many other governors before me, wish this cup would pass from me.” Wallace, a former Judge, has until shortly after midnight Thurs day to decide whether Cobem will die in the electric chair for the robbery-slaying of Mamie Belle Walker, 35, a tavern operator, in December, 1959. The white itinerant handyman made a final plea for his life at a hearing Tuesday before Wal- » .<■ lace. Cobern, 39, begged Wallace hearing his first clemency case, to commute the death sentence to life imprisonment so he could “work with Christ.” A. B. Adams Dunn, N. C. i IMPORTANT NOTICE To All Residents Of The Town of Dunn A new ruling by the Post Office Depart ment now permits daily newspapers, as well as weekly newspapers, to be deliver ed by City Mail Carriers to homes in the town in which the newspaper is published. In the past, only weekly newspapers were allowed to do this. The Post Office Department felt that the heavy volume of a daily newspaper would be to great. Thus, we have been unable in the past to grant this home mail delivery service to hundreds of you who requested it. You will be able to receive The Daily Re cord by mail at your home in the Town of Dunn. To inaugrate this new service, The Daily. Record will accept subscriptions AT THE DAILY RECORD OFFICE ONLY and for a very limited time only, at the reduced price of $4.50 per year, plus three per cent sales tax for a total of $4.64, paid in advance. After the special goes off, the subscrip tion price will be $8 a year, plus sales tax, the same as on rural routes. This is a tremendous savings to you wno have been paying $13 a year for delivery by The Record's carrier boys. Incidentally, you will still be able to re ceive delivery by a friendly, courteous Re cord Carrier at the same price of 25 cents per week of at your favorite news dealer. But you can save $8.36 a year by sub? scribing now at The Daily Record office during this special inauguration period. We don't care how you get It, but we want you to have it. Jhe (Daily (Rsxohd
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1963, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75