iMI'MK II dJsicdthsm Mostly cloud^T tonight? and Satgr day. Cooler tonight and Saturday! ..fi, Highs tday, around 60 tax moun tains ranging to upper 70s south. east portion ryutraoN* Muir. - The Reco. Gets Results ~DITNN, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER «, 1965 rrvf CENTS FEE COM ! P , . -v;-/Vi. . . ■ DUNN VS. LUMBERTON MANN FIIM IAB ORATORY 740 CHATHAM ROAD WINSTON SAIEM, N How Dunn's Handso me New Hospital Will Look . -D.nnMn riir mtpw nuNM HOSPITAL_This !• ft drawing of how the new $3,070,000 Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital vvm uS^en rompSS pia^ by^l clSotte architectural firm of Walter Books have received approval and high plaise from the hospital boa^d Dunnes city council, the State Medical Care Commission and others who have seen them The sketches can be seen. ™ me billetin' board in the lobby of the present hospital. (Photo of architect s drawing by Russell Bassford). Bride's Husband Is Still Living FAYETTEVILLE (UPI)—A young Georgia bride was killed and her husband critically injured Wed nesday when their tractor-trailer loaded with 20.000 dozen eggs slam fed into a bridge abutment while passing another large truck. The Highway Patrol said Mrs. Cudy Lindsey, 16. of Perry, Oa., was killed instantly when the trac tor-trailer struck the bridge sid ing on interstate 95, about 12 miles north of here, then burst into flames. Phillip Lindsey, who married the dead girl only a week ago, was hos pitalized in critical condition. Alton Campbell Now In Viet Nam U. s. ARMY, Vietnam (AHTNC) — PPC Alton S. Campbell, son of Mrs. Fannie C. McLain. Route 2, Lillington, N. C.. arrived in Viet nam with the Army’s new 1st Cava lry Division (Airmobile). Camnbell is a wireman in the unit which was ordered to Viet nam on Julv 28 when President Johnson announced that U. S. troops would be indreased In Viet nam. The 27-year-old soldier entered the Army in July 1960 apd received basic training at Fort Benning, Oa. He attended Shawtown High School. MRS DIXON IS- RITES HELD Mrs. C. S. Dixon, grandmother of Rev. Eugene Ensley who is pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church here, died Tuesday In Kings Mountain. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock jn Kings Mountain. Plans for Dunn’s new $2,070,000 hospital were presented to Dunn’s city council Thursday night and re ceived unanimous praise and ap proval from Mayor Bill Marshbuifi and member of the board. Chairman Myres W. Tilghman of Betsy Johnson Memorial Hospital presented the plans as the culmin ation of several years of work and effort. ■ • t . 4 • **• Mr. Tilehman told the city of ficials the plans have also been ap nroved by his board and bp the No-th Carolina Medical Care Com mission. . • In presenting1 the plans, drawn hv a Charlotte firm which spec ialises in hoanhal design. Archi tect Walter Hooke and Associates, chairman Tilehman nolnttd out the mnnv attractive ftatures. of the handsome nfw modernistic four - stcrv structure. Mr. Tilehman said he was also hannv to be able t° advise the hoard that fh« hospital can be er ected according to the nronosed plans for the amount of money av ailable for that pwpose. TTo ca|S t—n nrevtous sketches. ac No. 1' apd 2. had pe-n ret»"ted because they wouH have co°t more than the amount available. Chaidman Tilehman said the ar chitectural firm had assured him that finsl drawtiws and specifica tions could he- comMfttdd -W the last of June and the net steps would he to advertise for Wds, award contracts etc The actual construe t.ion could pmhshlv begin by the latter part of summer. - The new hospital will have ill rooms, but will hare sufficient ch assis. etc, so that it can be ex panded to almost any size desired in the fcture. as the need should ar ise. Accompanying Mr. Tilghman to the meeting were Wash M. Ban nerman, vice chairman of the board, and Raymond L- Cromartie, Jr-, secretary-treasurer of the board of trustees. The hospital will have a modern istic front and entrance with a spacious loebv and waiting room. Rooms, private and semi-private, w'll be standard in sire and meeting all required specifications. Mr. Tilghman pointed out that one nice innovation wm k* a nur ses’ office on e- "h floor, which can also b* **s a famttv room. Operating rooms, laboratories, etc will of the latest type, and fully ecjnlpped. A modem cafeteria will adjoin the kitchen. There will ho two elevators to the upper floors, and there will be two showers and two tubs at the end of each floor fod use by the taithc ATTENDS CLASS REUNION' County Commissioner Willard Mi xon of Dunn flew to New Orleans last weekend and attended the 25th reunion of his class of 1*40 at Louisiana State University, where 'he was a campus leader. Approximately 15 Erwin area citizens discussed a possible for mation of a Fire District at Er win High School. James CHover assistant ft>r the present Erwin Volunteer Fire Dc _ pertinent, assisted by Frank Lewis of Lillington, Civil Defense as sistant for Harnett County, pre sented the pnapbMd formation of the fire disntrfct andr&ams for its formation. J| Leading arguments In Wvor Of voting for a«Hrtrtct, V»«M be the lowering of Bk-wip's fire Insurance rate's if new equipment is available tb Meet demands of the North CsfoUba Fire Insurance Bureau. P■resent equipment is opt-, dated and ijo heed of replacement "The voh"- — —* continue to as long hut whfn it i Services un it formed to and maintain fm- the. dis i#saJ4'**We rates In automatically fo up unless the Pire Bureau standard* were met. Questions raised to the adVte* ability of the insurance came from farmers questioning if they would be benefited By it. **h*y were told they would receive low er rates on flee * tnadranee* ■- if would those within the present Erwin Fire District because of fire protection. , , • , . isvift, toid tlie group they, had to stark'filial iiie cdufty taxjiee i.'-wfrKe for CuKe Town (Contfnued On Pa«e *) Gilmore Urges Bono Mtppon Sate Senator V«it Gilmore this week urged voters to give all out support to Nprth Carolina’s $300 million road bond referen dum on November second ’This bond issue can help every one,” Gilmore said. “Rural peo ple will benefit from the $75 mil lion allotted for improvement of secondary roads- City dwellers will benefit from the $70 million for urban streets. All North Ca rolinians will benefit from the $150 million to be spent on pri mary roads- We need a massive road improvement effort to keep North Carolina from bogging down.” Gilmore said that as a mem ber of the Senate Roads Commit kb P*g» KICK OFF MEET MON. The DUnn Chapter of the N. C. Little Symphony will have its kick off meeting Monday night (Oct. 25) at 8:30 at the home of Mrs. Palmer Davis. All officers, board members and workers are urged o attend. ir Heel Quits Keep From leading Fifth WASHINGTON (UPI) — A North Carolina member of the Ku Klux Klan today resigned from the organisation in a dra tnwtic appearance before the Ho* Committee on Un-American fivities. imes O. DuBois told the com ;tee he was taking the step so it he would n°t have to plead fifth amendment and so that would not violate the Klan of secrecy. ‘•Ood is ftrst, the nation is Anything after that is se „jdary” DuBois said. “I won’t ike the fifth «o matter what. Anyone who takes the fifth _ Iment is either a Commun or has something to hide,” lis said. He made this state >t to reporters after the com _ittee rtcessed to axamine the Klan documents he brought- Du Bois’ diramatic appearance f Alf parents of ehl«ir«| In these age group*, ate espec^V urf^d to hear Mr! Buzbee aah* presents] ii»id tfcwsiss^r tee siilgested re^-j ouiu uarvoo-acB , —• ” ommejidatons MWr " dgch |Hfe grade. There Jfe w oj**.* rr fottowitii Wt'M um dlscussiofr bee's address and then the let*, wilt be; given to ekch 1 Members of tM* League committee today parent* of the Dunn area to advantage of the opportunf (Continued On Page B