♦ WEATHER +
Mostly sjnnv t«>da\ Increasing
cloudiness tonight and Saturday.
Not as cold tonight
Ehe L aily Kieer
THE RECORD
IS FIRST
VOLUME 8
TFLEPHONE 3117 — 3118
IM'NN. N l FRIHAV %FTI HVOO\ (X ini;» |j 31, i«»*»S
MM I I Ms 1*1 |{ ( »»|* \
NO »M»
JANUARY OPENING — A block off Broad
Street near the Supreme Service Station, a crew
of workmen are busy on the building which will
house the new- Federal Savings and Loan here
Foreman Silas Vlphln (above) said the shooting
dat. to open the building is January 3. (Record
Rhoto.)
Jh&Ac
Jtittlc
JJunqA
By HOOVER ADAMS
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT
PEOPLE AND THINGS
Dunn’s American Lesion post
won't hold its traditional free feed
this Armstice Day — or Veterans'
Day, as it’s now designated.
“The post treasury just can’t
stand it,” explained Major Geor
ge Franklin Blalock_Those for
tunate enough to hear the Rev
Clarence Corbett, Jr. at Dunn’s
First Baptist Church last Sunday
morning said Doc really did him
self proud and delivered an ex
ceptionally fine sermon. This
coming Sunday, the popular young
Dunn minister is holding Home
coming Day at his Calvary Bap
tist Church, a few miles on the
um>Mi is ui l/uui’ jumi vjiffii, i
popular Dunn man who's well |
known in farm machinery circles,
is now with McLamb Machinery.
Inc... It s the quietest campaign
year we’ve known in a long time
Most people don’t even realize,
that a national election is to be
held Tuesday."What are we
supposed to he voting on'.’" some
body asked this morning. C. Dana
Malpass of Wilmington, a politi
cian of the old school and the
Republican opponent of Congress
man Alton Lennon, was in the of
fice today to remind everybody
that there is an election Tuesday..
A kindly old gentleman with a
twinkle in his eye. Candidate Mal
pass lists his varied vocations as j
a minister, evangelist, laborer,
farmer, editor, author, publisher,
and former postal employee, sales
man, soldier and teacher.At
least, nobody can accuse him of
being inexperienced According
to a report he gave us. running
for office on the Republican tic
ket is pretty rugged in this staunch
Democratic territory. It cost him
$225 to file for the office, and as
yet he hasn't been able to talk
Republicans out of but $174 to re
imbursement . "A millionaire
(Continued On Page Two>
Helicopter Joins
Hurst For Woman, 90
A helicopter from Fort Bragg
today joined the search for ft 90
year-old colored woman miss ng
from her home in the Spring Lake
section ot Harnett County.
Sheriff' CiffUfle ^fonrp reported
that the woman. Cappie Barnes
was gone when her daughter re
turned yesterday from a trip to
get a ton of wmod.
Mrs. Barnes lived with two dau
ghters on Spring Lake, Route 1
Neighbors joined :n the search
after a preliminary scouting of the
community failed to turn her up
The sheriff and Rural Police
man Walker O'Quinn led a large
band of the woman’s in nils as
they tramped the woods for her
last night.
This morning Moore contacted
Fort Bragg and arranged to have
the helicopter explore the area in
combination with searchers on the
ground.
YOUTH AVERTS CRASH
CULLMAN. Ala UP School
authorities today credited Wayne
Pearson. 17. with preventing a
school bus crash when the driver
died at the wheel. Pearson turned
off the ignition and pulled the
emergency brake to stop the bus
Thursday after driver James Ri
ley Copeland Sr , 56, died of a
heart attack.
IKE PLAYS GOLF
WASHINGTON <UP1> Pre i
den Eisenhower player golf Thurs
day at the Burning Tree Club in
nearby Maryland.
DUNN LOSES
Halloween aside, this was
Gloom Day in earnest at Dunn
High School. Last night they
were defeated for the division
title by Massey Hill, losing 12-7
That knocks them out of any
chance to advance in the state
playoffs. See Sports Page for
details.
Billy Goat
Held For
Chasing Girls
MORRISTOWN, T* nn (UPf> —
A gallivanting hilly goat with a
penchant for women was up for
grabs today.
The billy goat, also known • the
tiger of the Tigertown community,
was arrested Thursday after sev
eral people complained that he
was chasing women and children
but leaving men alone
The goats was first put in a
("11 at the county jail but the
other prisoners objected Deputy
Johnny French tied him outside.
He’s just a lively fellow, but
a fine goat,” French said "He's
still not claimed and if the owner
doesn’t show up. anyone wanting
him may have him.”
Jealous Lover
Kills His Rival
WHITEVILLE <UPI> — Floyd
K.'lh of Bolton was h- Id without
bond todav in the fatal shoo ing
of a lose rival who was to have
been deported today
Columbus County Sher^f 1 I?
Pridgen said Thursday that Kelly
had admitted the lover’s lane
shotgun slaying Wedn< *d: v 4I.'
of Francis Pepper, 26. Pepper, a
Bri'ish subject who had work'd
in a pulp wood mil! at Acme, N. C.
since 1948. had been ordered to
leave the country because his
visa had '-xpired He was to have
left for England today
Mary B-nson of Arm? told
Deputy Sheriff T B Con that.
Kelly followed her and Pepper
Wednesday night when ’hev drove
to a lonely, rural lover’s lane She
said Kelly ordered them out of the
car and then shot Pcpp-r.
Farmer Claims Land Neglect, Collects $5,000
Booze Mill On Rented Land
Proves Costly For Sorrell
Private wrath has cost John
Sorrell Jr. of near Dunn five tim
es as much as his public arrest
for operating a liquor still.
Sorrell and John E West were
sued in Chatham County Superior
Court at Pittsboro by a landlord
who claimed that they had neg
lected his land while running a
booze mill there
Judge Susie Sharp awarded H
C Sprinkle 15000 from she pair of
defendants for allowing the farm
land to deteriorate
Earlier this year Sorrell was
convicted of manufacturing non -
taxpaid whisky and w as fined $500
in Pittsboro's Recorder's Court
West (not charged in the cri
minal case i was held equally lia
ble with Sorrell in the civil suit
Sprinkle accused the pair of be
ing so busy making liquor they
didn't keep up the farm land rent
ed to them along the Chatham -
Wake County line
Rural Raiders
Get 30 Stills
In October
The month o Ovtobff 1 * <i i *
I tinguished foi Harnett t aitrt\ ru
| ral policemen hv the gft*at raid
nil its thirteenth day tMten they
captured a 30-still setup Jii Ander
son Creek township
Anybody manufacturing whisky
nn a buyer si ale than that take*
; ’- ■ .t. 1 vt ti'i mnit.s In k squire
Otherwise, a* the month-end still
| report show* it was a fairly calm
I month only three other locutions
struck down by the county raid
ers
On October 8, six drum stills
and 30 gallons of whisky were
| raptured ot Neill s Creek town -
ship.
The raid on the 13tn yielded,
besides the 20 stills. 4800 gallon*
| of beer, 40 cases of jars. 6 gas !
tank* 8 condensers, anti four bur
ners
Shortly before this raid they
had seized a 104} pickup which !
was hauling an enomous 300 -
gallon i load of w hisky The pick
up w as stopped during a search for
the tobacco rustlers who stole
hefty poundage here before far
mers sitting up with shotguns dis
eouraged them from further ad
ventures
On October 21 two vat still*
(Continued On Page Two)
It's The Night for Goblins, Ghosts And Witches
Trick Or Treat Tonite
I mini Press International
The tuiion*1* sidrw alks will lx*
overtun with goblin* and vhcert*
tonight while millions ni ynnng*
tor* mak? pu.' posefui ti irk or
treat" Halloween tali' on behalf
of the wtn hi' hungry rhiltlfir
Official* of vartou* till * hart
mapped t ut campaign* to channel
youthful ene’i gy into' constructive
outle's, Mich a* supervised tan
and collecting pennies for
the United Nation* Intn nation
Child en's Kmrikciitt Fund uni
t eii Sonic children hotter r> will
go tlreir own wav
Fh*t report* indicated that de
stiucUve vandalism would he
down from preceding years, but
Indianapolis police said stolen step
signs hate already caused some
accident* There also weie In
stances Thursday ills'll! of broken
windows, flat tires and stolen an
to appliances
I rirksier t\ minded
In Itickncll. Ind a tear her.
Miss Carla llarbaugh. shot and
srric usly woundrd one of her
grammar school s'udmlt when
the boy tried to Matter com on
her front porch fhe hot, I art
Martin, 13, and some friends had
been throwing corn while the rest
of the tiwn was at a Halloween
parade \ hullei intended to pass
over his head struck him in the
throat.
On the bright side many com
munities were proud of their tot*'
fContinced On Page Twoi
— Sees Nixon A Shoo-In —
'Last Campaign' For Malpass
Republican Congressional can
didate C Dana Malpass didn't hes
itate to make county Democratic
chairman D K Stewart part of
his visiting list as he made the
rounds in Harnett yesterday and
today.
I wanted to tell him about tin
advantages of the* two-par*\
tom.” said Malpass
Mo admitted rather «ad!\ that
this will probably In* his last < am
paign Malpass says that in 19.V1
ho polled the laigest vote <»f any
Hcpublionn candidate for Congress
(f'on On I'aKf Two)
SHK S DOM1.STIC, TOO—Prftty Carolyn Gardner. “Mim
I»onn of 1958-59" is a very busy young Udy. In addition to brine
the town's reigning beauty queen which requires constant personal
appearance*, she’* an honor student at Campbell ('•Urge. And she
still finds time for rooking and assisting her mother with house
keeping. Here, Carolyn is shown on a shopping trip in Dunn's new
**i«ly Wiggly super market, stocking up for the weekend on
super-nutritious Made Rite bread. “We always prefer Wade Kite ”
said Carolyn. “AU my family loves It.” And such a statement
from a lovely lady like Carolyn should make President V. T.
Franklin of Made-Rite Bakeries in Goldsboro very happy. (Dally
Record Photo.)
MAUI I III 11{ OWN Inn i non v lit min III Mr g li U ,* ( W .»g
nolO \ventir rrammir Yrh««l had 411 • tirMrr *lart on li t Ho* mi
I rii\ |ng m hiiol vfYtrrdiiv thr% rlminrrl the f»*|H-r%*< k m.i<»k<* the*
hid dfnifalrd Ihemaelvr*. <Hr«»r<l h\ |>d < rail »
Admits Killing Two Models, Young Mother
Killer Leads Posse
Jo Women's Bodies
Avalanching
Rollcall For
Scout Dinner
Just oni side of fh* counts h,»s
already Yielded more* than 500
reservations for the District An
nual Bov Scout Dinner
We don’t know wher , p r
* \erybodv said District f seen*
five John Buvh "tint we’r* ,*Ucd
o many will tom**”
Tins is tin* banquet whei top
adult leaders in srontinu! ar • re
r ogfii/ed for theli arhiev nientl
Th» outstanding scoutmaster' den
mother cub master and dMrict
sccHiter will ad be named for -pee
|a| awards
Nc*w distnc* officers vsili b» >n
tailed b\ John Shutt, of Baiei^h
executive of the Oec on* r< he e
Council \n award will be Kiven
to tile scout unit with the he t
attendance and to the be «c out*
HiJK II* III'- '.III- 'I* i 'll IIMIII
Training awards will go o unit
leader* and d*-n mo! Ini a who have
completed nfou'.lng training arid
lenuri Scoutmasters go ‘lirough
10 pha*< * of training and erve
three Mire*Ivc years a* an actlw
Kout leader to receive tin. m
cognition
I Cu> *t speaker at the iianrju't
iwill be K P Wood non trii oer
of Occidental Ulc Insurann Com
pany and in art it* Hoy Seoul en
thusiast
Reservation* are now being tak
>n for the November IK banquet
which will t>< held In the C.imp
hell (,'nilcge dining hull and hi ’Jn
at 7 .10 p m
The idea of the dinner," said
Bush, ’V to recognbt*- unit 1. aderx
and scouting committeemen for
work 'hey have done during the
year This night lx for par- n»s
only "
WASHINGTON <UIM —Joseph
A Bor*, 51. veteran war corre
spondent for the International
News Service died Wednesday
of a brain hemorrhage
LOS ANGELES <UPl> - Mr*
Carr.e Estelle IXdieny. 83, widow
of multlinlllionarie oil developer
j Edward L Doheny, died Thura
I day following a heart attack
SAN DIROO ( iilif t |*|* ( on
fp.Mftf kill* r Ifi*rv«*> Min il% (Ha*
man. '<0, « illy !od»\ ted .» j»n *.*
of policemen through h barren
<1 * h**11 area to the n main* of wo
of his fhit** unoicri victim.*.
Thi* remain* found in Mu unin
j habited e;i;lh<|iiik voiles •section
| «»f \n/ i s*.«14■ I*ark Himut HO mil*
j not Mirasf of lu t e were those of
• Iti a< ?i\ • mod l Ruth Hit i \f i
ratio 24 mi intf imp hud fulv
and Mr Shirlev Ann nihfi^rford
24 mother of two children tnfa
; irifct dnee hint March
Only the poiched bon* k re
main'd of Mi Hrid^eford whom
M ontliMirfi on Taicr I wo)
Decade Of
I
Improvements
Recommended
IPI Vhv sUfr
tloaiit «*f Kihif th«
I M . t l rMimi . mi ! i *
I tin t.M!» HHi >»> to Ur uprnt
lui ttiK till l»r HI III \ »Mt H fill | .|D‘
ji'.il imt»i m »‘im*n ^ fur r.itr -Up
■ |H»r!i'i| i •»!)«' and tirmmMttr*
i Thr t atr would m»t havr to
pimtd* itir full amount. howrvfr
1 rtu u».i i »4ur«'H ih.it Ml tr. nou
x%<»itlit Im i»mirntMt to fhr *tatr If
• lot mttot n t* # *clf Ui|uii| ifrd
i»\ tmi half !ht* total rvprnditur*
l hat cotnptda’inti would Iravr thr
.'.i i' with ii totnf lull of $78 ItM
j Wttl fm tfcr ftiNUHW prrtml
That fuurr riifflpafp's with
| a tmut $)(H) OfU) IKM) Hj»rut liming
| 'hr tfM7 *7 yrar* Rut 'hr Imard
» d d hit* i Ir.i i r\ nh iu r f»j
! poor plaivnlAit a* rrgitnt* torn »
tion** of building* amt a-* m i ,n d*
ftp lU’ivit of building- fm pmj
11‘ctPtl u*r* ' cftirfitg that iMitfrr
| »»♦ ! io«|
the board bused ita request o#l
enrollment projection*'* which
cKe a probable Iflfl 70 mint morn
enrollment In the xrhoots of 72 -
»hm) and ;» probable maximum of
!H» (MM)
Hulk to 1 M
The hoik of the requested funds
would go to the Consfllirlrttnl t’nl*
verbify of North ( arolina Hie to
tal for thi* Consolidated Utilvrr
dt\ for the 10-tear period
ft a! $47 i;U m with 122 HIT,336
\$ 19Mt i»| and |?INjtiO*3 fot iMt
^ ( hwiff" bbW ("nw
munMv enilcifea would h«*wovPi*
* t the hulk of their fund* In the
• i-old pound from I ltd I fif) That
allocation would mean that the
total < h* doled would ope nil SKI
C»> lm» in the next two year* and
S it Mi,1 iul.t in the last eiijht- year*
ftn- a kdnw it
Mroken down by school. the
- ehrdule i ill* foe t \< fid H47 •
l*M» Division of Health Nffalls,
Hi I mi (MM) N C State SIM I tvt •
tMMi \yric iilfui i| hxjnmenf Sta
tion $1971.100 Woman College,
$1 Id JtM)
I ist Candlti.i ( oil* '« Hi Ml *
:>00 \ X '| *4 m;;t . '*> Western
Carolina $2.8!*>.7-ta Vppalurhlan,
S'i 1* i‘. fMM> Pembroke Style SI
t .VHMjO Winston-Salem TeticlH'i'i,
$2 31H. 500 Kli/abcth (Vv Teaeb
• I - $1 4VI 000 y a V et t evllbi
I f/H'lii't *i $2 017,M'»0 N (‘ Col
d onUmied On IVitr I w«ii
New Union Hall Already Open
TWUA Nat l Prexy
To Speak At Erwin
Alrmdy moviit into ihnr snap
in new ijuarleis in tin- tidy new
union hall w of town Krwin
| union official* an- awaiting the
• nival 01 |ntci n.it lonal General
! Mriildent William I'ollock heail
>f Mi< Textile Worker- of A HUT
| it'ii
I’olloi k a major lalior loader
with Iwariuu.ii'iti m \<w York
|fity. will visit Krwin'* Loi al Unit
I tomorrow anil til''*' the ill’ll nation
j aildre** at cfretnuliiti officially
opening 'he new $14,000 hall
I, M || 2.10 t’ll I tell1 Jum |)h L.
'I,uk. Sin.tli *,i»i l*i»ll ik will
npepk >>n the on I k .mil aims uf
those who tii.iii I ■ ti \ )(• -n
dustrv
Yeitei iluv hu- ii ,u tit Sum
Millello moved in; i tin Im-itU's.'
a Kent s office In the new hall,
.lilting Iroin i he f "irnei down
town location in hack of the Krwin
theatre
Its a lot better here, he da
ted We hope our attendance
i( rill tinned On Pur Three •
Directors Are Nominated
South River REA
Pians Annual Meet
A N$nlnatln( Committee corn-,
j>o-cd of mnnlyrs from the riif
j ferent geographic areas of the !
South ftiver Electric Memo -rsh o
Corporation met and noin mttrd
! nine directors to be voted upon at
the Annual Meeting of the mem
ber* November 21. 19511 Tho.se
serving on the nominating o--.irr.it
tee were
Marion Clark It 7, Fayetl*vill .
G t McCormick. K 1 Broadway.
W Murphy Guy. R-2. Fayetteville.
E A Bonce, H-l. Sledman. H. J.
Norris K I, Rosehoro. Jake Speil.
H-l. Autry vltle, Kgn-1 Draughon.
H I Godwin C T McCull-n, Jr.,
R-3, Clinton. W E Peacock, R-2,
Four Oaks
Candidates nominated by them
(or director* in 1959 are:
Kesler C Butler, R-7, Fayette
ville, Rebekah Evans. R-5, Fay
etteville. L D H'-rring, R-3. Clin
ton. L. A Hall. R-l, AutryvlUe,
(Cuntinurd On Page Si*)