THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1951
„
Can Sauare
r "
(OwHimi Free# h|* Oat)
Chairman Boyle could not be bind
ing upon his successor, who would
ban his own plans for conducting
UW election campaign. Before the
date of the proposed barbecue an
other governor will have been nom
inated in North Carolina, a State
chairman will have been selected
by that gubernatorial nominee and
named by a State executive com
mittee yet to be chosen. Also be
fore that time the Young Demo
crats will have held two State con
ventions at which new State presi
dents wip have been elected. In
view of these facta, it seems un
uotl and presumtuous for those
now in control of party machinery
to sash to project that domination
into the beset regime so far as State
and national chairmen and can
didates arc concerned, and two ad
ministrations ahead in YDC.
BOSSISM —Critics of Governor
Scott have charged since he first
came into office that he would at
tempt to build a powerful political
machine ip the State. There has
h#n ib date OO evidence of such
purpose on his part. There is, on
the other hand, conclusive prop!
that no such machine exists. The
governor did have an opportunity
to weld the diverse group which
contributed to hjs election into a
working machine, but he failed to
seize it. He did not seek co-oper
ation or support from factions or
iginally antagonistic, but apparent
-6 deliberately widened the breech,
e has made some excellent ap
* dOotments, gome not so good; but
he has not used his appointive
power to build a political machine.
Such "organization” as he did have
proved Ineffectual in the last pri
mary, in relgttops with two General
Assemblies, and in connection with
his appointee to the supreme upprt.
How successful wBl be the appgf
ent attempt to project his person
al leadership into subsequent ad
ministrations remains to bje seen.
— Only one governor
has exerted much influencs upon
State politics after leaving the of
fice. Max Gardner did it by taking
over leadership of tfie dominant
faction and working with and
through it, rjtfter Om W ip or '
ing pr figljttag.lt. qSrdncr's influ
ence was potent for 15 years, follow
ing a period of 24 yuars’ dominance
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I DUNN, N. C. * CQATS, N. C. j
i. 1
Allies Stem
(Continued From Page One)
150 miles northwest of Seoul, by
American jets and back to j
the Manchurian border.
One of the four MIGs was dam
aged In a six-minute dogfight. The
American jets returned to base un
scathed.
UN ground forces on the far
western front made a new delaying
stand four miles south of Munsan,
northwest of Seoul and held firm
against “everything thrown against
them,” an Bth Army spokesman
said.
“They fought a magnificent de
laying action,” he said.
One Allied unit was surrounded
for a few hours this morning
mortheast of Munsan, but a tank
task force went to the resuce and
brought the encircled unit back
safely to the main lines.
Tb p spokesman said communist
units charging down the Yong
cfc on - Uijongbu -Seoul invasion cor
ridor north northeast of Seoul
were held 20 miles from the capi
tal.
re:\s break through
Northeast of Uijongbu, the Reds
broke through the UN line tem
porarily, but were contained.
Still another Communist column
Was locked in' heavy battle with
tfip pth Army east of Changgo, 22
miles east of Seoul on the Kum
hWa-Seoul highway.
UN forces counter-attacked the
comjnunist central front bulge
some 35 to 40 miles northeast of
Seoul at several points.
One Allied task force drove 3,000
to 4,000 yards northeast into en
emy-held territory against moder
ate to intense small arms and auto
matic weapons fire. At last reports
it was fighting its way back to the
main UN line.
Little or no contact with the en
emy was reported south southwest
of Hmachon, northeast of the
bulge. Only moderate enemy act
ivity was reported on the eastern
sector around Yanggu and Inje,
both north of the parallel.
The communists appeared to be
concentrating their main effort
against Seoul on the western front.
of the group headed by Senator
Furnifold M. Simmons. Political
leadership of both Simmons and
Gardner was due \o the ability and
loyalty of their lieutenants. They
sought and knew how to utilize
advice.
CONTINUE DUNN’S PROGRESS a
RE-ELECT
WM MAYOR RALPH
Hr ON MONDAY, APRIL 30th
# A PUBLIC-SPIRITED EXECUTIVE # AN ABLE ADMINISTRATOR
9 A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESSMAN # AN ENERGETIC CIVIC LEADER
Sage - Sound - Smu
s__l ; ; ; ! L— - j.. _ - :„; 4
DUNN NEEDS HIS SERVICES
MAYOR HANNA'S RECORD SPEAKS FOR ITSELF
Citizens of Dunn who are famil
iar with the affairs at city hall
are happy and proud to be able to
endorse the reelection of Mayor
Ralph E. Hanna.
No man in the history of our
town has ever worked harder, more
energetically or , more enthusiasti
cally than Ralph Hanna during the
two years he has served as mayor.
In fact, it has been just about a
full-time job for him.
' UNDER HIS LEADERSHIP,
Dunn has made progress and con
tinues to make progress. You can
check up on every progressive move
ment started here during his term
and you will find that be has sent
his full and wholehearted support
both as Mayor and as a private
HEM HAYM HANNA HUMf AT 1.-05 P.B. ON WC KB - ALSO AT 5:15
I \ .• •' ; •
You Owe It To Your Town
1
In - -
II Co •uu p J pp 9T p
■R v . ~ & - *jsjPWnWPR twr' FWS f ? 44 ' ’'M ■*'>*'- ... /y
In ■ • ... ;• ~ •• -v ■ •» ..
THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, Nr CL
*
citizen.
HIS PROGRAM/IS SAFE AND
SOUND. Mayor Hanna has Inau
gurated a long-range program of
improvement for the Town of Dunn
which has received the approval apd
endorsement of all citizens—even
his “political enemies.” Surely, the
citizens of Dunn are going to vote
to let him continue that program.
ONLY ONE CHARGE HAS BEEN
BROUGHT AGAINST MAYOR
HANNA AND THAT CHARGE,
BROUGHT BY A LONE INDIVID
' UAL. HAS NOT BEEN SUBSTAN
TIATED WITH" ORB SINGLY
FACT.
, Somebody b*a »»id that Pm»
“ought to be cleaned op’’ and
they’ve fried in vain to blame May
or Hanna because there is boot
legging in the town—just as there
is bootlegging In every town.
MAYOR HANNA NOT ONLY
HAS ENDORSED THE FIGHT
AGAINST CRIME AND LAWLESS
NESS, HE HAS LED THE FIGHT.
In his tireless fight to combat
crime, Mayor Ham* increased
the size of the poijep department,
he has increased Mm npppnpriottnn
of the department I* M i» MW
battle. Not only that, fee has catted
in the highway patrol and attw*
fey enforcement gfPMfc# iff hrip
h*s demand* lim §ai Um
agate that ail gfMFfed Jptn and
ywfe together to Mho {torn » htt
ter and cleaner tor*
No Mayor ever made a more
forthright statement on this issue
than Mayor Hanna when he said:
“I bad rather be known as the
man who cleaned up my town than
to be Mayor.”
CHECK THE POLICE BLOTTER
—COMPARE THE RUgBER OF
RAIDtt 4ND ARRESTS ByRIRG
JUS TFRM WITH FREYWCS
¥*A»S
YOU’LL FIND THAT MAYOR
HARR4 HAS BEEN OUT
fVIWf IN THE FIGHT
4G49NST CRIME AND DIS
ORDER IN DUNN.
TRY RECORD IS THERE—IT
CARROT BE DENIED.
01iNR NEEDS THE SERVICES
Os THIS YOUNG, ENERGETIC,
PAGE SEVEN
TIRELESS, PUBLIC - SPIRITED
CITY OFFICIAL.
In addition to feds past two year*
as Mayor, he offers to the people
of Dunn the benefit of his 14 years
as lire chief, building inspector,
Ago inspector and ether portions
With the town—to say nothing of
his Id year* Wpprience a* »
cessfnl business man.
A* 4 PW»C QFFR«44. 4| A
CIVIC LEADER, AS 4 Js4gEß
IN HIS CHURCH, AS A 4mwf!
WHO FOUGHT IN WOBjgi>WAlK
4f 4 UPCPESSFUJ, BUSIN
ESS MAN, AS A
ER, AMR 4f 4 MAR WHO had a
P4SS«PR FOR rto*4C SERVICE,
***** 18 BEBT
To serve tou.