Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / May 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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Too Hot (Continued From Pape One) Sanford’s prediction, said Dr. W W Stanfield, his county manager in Harnett, “is no pie in the sky." Sanford was addressing a mam moth four-county barbecue and rally at King Robert’s ranch, be tween Dunn and Killing ton. atten ded by enthusiastic Sanford stal warts of Harnett. Sampson. Ix>e. Johnston and Sanford s own t um berland County. It was a rally reminiscent of old-time campaigning, and it was a roaring, colorful affair, replete with everything from Hoover carts to a surrey with a fringe on the top. The rally was held in a huge 500-acre pasture, gayly decorated with a profusion of Terry Sanford posters, placards, balloons and huge larger-than-life size portraits of the candidate. One enthusiastic supporter said the name Hodges should be ad ded to the “Hoover cart.” A huge sign near the serving 1 hies proclaimed. “Cumberland County is solid for Sanford.” Sanford noted a Terry Sanford sign rising out of a lake adjoin ing the pasture and quipped, “I’m glad to see that Sanford has risen above Dike.” Host for the event was King Ro berts. prominent Harnett farmer. eatUe rancher, tobacco warerouse man and evangelist, who moved his prized S6.500 registered Here ford bull and a new calf he re cently bought for S4.100 to one side of the posture for the rally. Roberts said this was his first venture into politics as he welcom ed the crowd. “I undertand there are three other candidates.” he said, “but as far as I’m concern ed Terry Sanford is the only one running and I feel sure you feel the same way I do about it.” Sanford was introduced by for mer County Attorney W A. (Bill) Johnson as a man of vision who will lead us to victorious achie \ement as our next Governor.” Gregory Presides Harnett Representative Carson Gregory presided ever the pro Sanford told the crowd he was positive that with their help and that of his other loyal supporters in the State victory could be scor ed *<auu>t the three opponents in the first primary without the ne cessity of a run-off. “not a victory for Terry Sanford.” he said “bi^t victory for our positive prigram of progress for a State on the go.” "We haven’t spent our time in this campaign knocking the other candidates or saying that needed things can't be done. We’ve offer ed a positive program of progress, a new day of achievement for North Carolina. It’s a program you and 1 hate been talking ab out. hoping for. dreaming of. pray ing for and wanting to take a part in.” he said. Sanford reminded that early in the campaign even before other candidates entered the race. “W’e laid our program out. There it is. They know what it is. They know where we stand and that they can count on us doing what we say we’ll do.” He reviewed his program of ty ing in industrial growth with eq ual recognition for advances in agriculture to provide a sound program of economy to insure continued grow th and progress to ward a new day of achievement lor the State and all its people. He promised the most dynamic industrialization program in the history of the State, with new id eas and new innovations which will make every community the target of industrialization so that e ery part of North Carolina will get a fair break. We will lift the economy ol I Woman Frees Jesse James From Trial Jesse James Stewart wasn'> tried on driving charges when he attorney produced a woman, Marj M. Warren, who claimed that slu had been ihe driver at fault. Solicitor Charles Lee Guy, Jr. said that — in view of the worn, an's statement — he could not sue cessfully prosecute James, arrest cd after his ear ran in a field. “The patrolman didn't actuallj see the infractions lake place sc there was no way to convict Jam. es.’’ said Guy. Highway Patrolman Barney La Cock, after his original investiga tion, had charged James with care, less and reckless driving and driv ing after his license had beer revoked. The car was found 30C feet from the road in a field. After claiming that she was the actual driver, Mary Warren was t’ iod by Judge H Paul Strickland for driving at a speed "greatei than prudent’’ under existing cir cumstances. She was fined with court costs. Defense counsel Duncan C. Wil. son offered the explanation that the accident occurred whan the lights of oncoming cars blinded her. Benson Firm Gets County Contract D. and C. Electric Company ot Bensnn. the low bidder, Wednes day was awarded a contract for in stallation of new electrical servi. ces leading into the Courthouse and the county-owned Thornton Build ing in Smithfield The County Commissioner* vot. ed to accept the Benson firm’s hid of S3.690. which was almost $1,000 under the next lowest bid. Nine firms submitted sealed bids, which were opened by the commissioners in a Wednesday af ternoon session. the people, with equal emphasis on the agricultural side to lift the farmers’ standard of living. He said he would continue the farm program of Kerr Scott. "He got us out of the mud with the first phase of the farm pro gram,” said Sanford, “now out second phase will be to get th( farmer out of the hole.” He saic he would continue building anc improving the secondary road sys tern and would pave every schoo bus route. “They say it can’t be done, tha it would t ike 25 years,” "but i we don't get started right now, it’: going to take forever.” Special guests who were recog nized by Rep. Gregory included Mrs. Sanford, who received ; tig ovation; Jim Staton of San ford. Mrs. W. E. Nichols of Coats Charlie Dean of Angier. co-mana ger; Mrs. Eugene LasMer of Bu ie’s Creek, woman's manager; Dr and Mrs. Stanfield; Harnett De moeratic Chairman and Mrs Myres Tilghman, Mr. and Mrs King Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Bil Johnson. Sheriff Wide Stewart County Solicitor Jake Lamm Bruce Poole of Raleigh. Everette Spikes. Roy Wilder. State publi city manager; Phil Ellis of WP TF and Mrs. Ellis; Dunn Judgt H. Paul Strickland; Henry A Turlington of Dunn, Route 3, wh< had charge of the arrangements and Carl Williamson of Raleigh. Sanford took note of the fac that a writer-photographer tearr from Life magazine was presen and said he took this as a “goot omen” since the same team wra assigned to cover the eampaig! of Kerr Scott. CHIROPRACTIC CARE FOR WRECK INJURIES In most types of wreck or collis ion injuries, the spinal column re ceives shock and strain, and this, in many instances, brings on con ditions, which if not apparent at once, will show up at a later date. Whiplash type injuries, as well as other spinal injuries respond well to Chiropractic care in most instances. Do not overlook Chiro practic examination if your are involved in any accident where the spine is likely to be involved. Remember, most automobile insurance covers Chiropractic ■are on the same basis as other treatment. Your spine is your lifeline, protect it by Chiropractic care. JAMES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC DR. GERALD JAMES. Director CLINIC PHONE 4116 — xsiNOLuaoaH — VXMIH KIALUa-NNHa 10* 690S: asoHd say Bev's Mother (ConBnuecI From Pane One) Beverly, 17, will not return to her mother's home. Judge Allen Miller—who presided over the teen-ager's sex delinquency hear ing-decreed site will reside in the home of Leonard Eilser, cowboy actor turned evangelist, and his wife and daughter. Mrs. Adaland said siie came to the conclusion that many counsel ors associated with her daughter during her confinement were not qualified to work with youngsters j who find themselves at odds withj the law. "They (the delinquents! need the kind of help I can give them" Mrs. Adland said. She allowed, however, that the undertaking would have to wait until after her scheduled court appearance Thursday on charges of contribut ing to Beverly’s delinquency. "I have read the Bible three times, I haven’t had a date in six months and I have always tried to do the right thing.” she said, listing her qualifications. Seawell <Contfan«* From Page One) tioned in a favorable light in the leaflets. Fellow - candidate Ma' coon Seawell accused Sanford of implicating all three candidates 1 y failing to name the two he -aid were mentioned in the leai lets. "The SBI will do the naming ot names." said Sanford. I brought this to their atten tion so people all over the state will realize that these derogatory leaflets are illegal. My purpose in turning this material over to the SBI is in the hope that, by bringing to jus tice such hate - mongers we will be rid of them in the future.’’ Seawell issued a statement short ly after Sanford's news conference today saying "his refusal to back up his charges raises serious qu estions which -hould be answered. “If he doesn't want to stand con. victed of political trickery let him make a full disclosure of any in formation he may have to support his charges. The public is entitled to know." The leaflet- in question were distributed in Robeson. Craven and Harnett counties. Sanford said. He showed newsmen another leaflet, winch he termed ‘‘noti had been distributed in Wake particularly objectionable." that County, first without a signature and then with a signature added. The second copy was signed by Art Vann Jr. of Durham, past president of the state YDC. The leaflet said "John Larkins. • Seawell and I. Beverly Lake are i not likely to get the support of the labor bosses. No one knows . where the NAACP support will go. It’s not likely to go to Larkins nor to Lake. If it follows history ’ it will go to Sanford. However, Sea well’s strong defense of the Supreme Court’s ruling of 195* will likely get him the support of the NAACP” Sanford commented, "I don’t! know who Art’s candidate is but it might do him more harm than good. "I don’t think the people of North Carolina appreciate throw 1 ing race against race and class against class.” Sanford said he did not think ■ there was "any danger of any. one being harmed except those who are distributing these illegal i leaflets." Vann said in his office at Dur ham that he was responsible for the leaflets and he was supporting Larkins. He added, however, that the I leaflets were not illegal but were ; a review of the candidates’ rec ords. "If Terry doesn’t like it, it s because he doesn't have a re. cord to tun on." said Vann. He said the leaflets were in tended to have been signed and it “was purely accidental that some of them got out unsigned. There is nothing illegal or im proper in them. We think they are a factual review of the case," he said. Sanford predicted today he will carry at least 70 countie? in Sat. urday’s Democratic gubernatorial primary. "Other candidates may be fight ing t" get into a second primary,” he* told new smen, “I’m fighting to get out of it. "We have been opposed all a. See DUNN FURNITURE COMPANY FRIGIDAIRE Early Heads Chamber's New Drive Marshall Early is general chair, man of a Chamber of Commerce membership drive which started this morning with a kick-off break fast. Teams have been organized to contact merchants who do not now' belong to the Chamber said Ned Champion, manager. 'There are $25 firms eligible for the Chamber who don't belong," he said. He stated a vigorous effort will be made to pick up many of these and add them to the 175 members which the Chamber has now. Team heads, working under Ear. ly. are Henry Bridges. Willie Bigg and Gerald Mann. The team which brings in the most new members will be treated to a steak supper. And individual team members ho secure two or mote new mem bers will be given a special key charm. Oak Dale HD Club Meets Thursday Pink roses and white daisies were used as centerpieces when the Oak Dale Home Demonstrat ion Club met on Thursday. The devotion for the evening was taken from Mattrew. Mrs. Ruby Parker, Home Ec Agent for Harnett County, dem onstrated the "Techniques of Sew ing.” Mrs. Glenn Morris, arts-crafts leader, explained the display of articles made by each member present. Cash for the club was rea lized by an auction of gifts, don ated by members. Mrs. Bobby Caudle was an in vited guest. !■ ng by the machine group. It wo uld be a moral victory just to get into second place against this crowd, but we know now’ we will lead the field Sanford was in Asheville today for the State American Legion convention and then went to Hen derson County. Seaw'ell toured Guilford County and Larkins di. vided his time between Harnett and Sampson counties. Dr. I. Be verly Lake toured Alamance Coun tv and will speak tonight over a Wintson Salem television station. Dunn Society Mrs. McLaurin Elected Prexy of Garden Club Mrs. E. T. McLaurin was in. stalled as president of the South River Garden Club at the May meeting held at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradshaw in Falc n. Installed to serve with her were Mrs. E. C. Hemingway, vice pre sident, and Mrs. Bradshaw, sec retary .treasurer. Mrs. A. G. Coop er. Sr., retiring president, installed the new officers. Committees and chairmen were appointed by Mrs. McLaurin, and hostesses were named. Upon arival members were ser ved refreshments by the hostess. Following the business session the club visited the home of Dr and Mrs. Lilly in Dunn to view the lighting effects on the grounds. The Hoe ’n Grow Garden Club was hostess for the visit. TO GRADUATE Miss Nina Alice Coates, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Coat es. will be graduated from the high school division of Peace Col. lege Saturday, May 28, at 8:30 p. m. in the James Dlnwiddie Cha pel. Dr. Naomi Albanese, Dean of the School of Home Economics, at Women’s College will deliver the principal address. TO WED IN’ AUGUST Miss Sophie Myers Martin is the daughter of Mrs. Stephens Mar tin of Chapel Hill and Edward Watts MaYtin of Cullowhee. Her •engagement to Herman Allen God win, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. God. win of Dunn, is announced by her mother. The wedding is planned for August. DAUGHTER HERE Mr. and Mrs. L. H. McLamb and Dan have returned from Waukegan, 111., after visiting w'ith their da ughter and son-in.law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dyke, the former Shir ley McLamb. Mr. and Mrs. Dyke arrived here Friday for a week. IN DUNN Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Tippett from Whitakers and Mrs. C. S. May and family of Rocky Mount -pent Sun. day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. 1 Reger May. Dole 4-H Club Elects Officers The Dale 4.H met last Tuesday in the Oak-Dale Club room. Becky Ennis, announced that a program was given to pioneers of Ebenezer Presbyterian Church on North Carolina 4-H Church Sunday by the Dale girls. Mrs. Fonrose Gore wrote and directed the pro. gram. During the program, each girl scored 100 on the lesson “Man ners”, taught by Mrs. U. M. En nis, adult leader. Plans were also made for a club party on June 4. New officers elected at the meet, ing were: Frances Gregoi-y, presi. dent; Brenda Norris, vice-president; Freda Adams, secreif-ry; Linda Barefoot, assistant secretary; Bee. ky Ennis, treasurer; Linda Ennis, song leader, Judy Barefoot, pian ist; and Brenda Coats, recreation leaders. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Miss Magdalene Moore is the da. lighter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mas songill of Dunn, who announce her engagement to Sgt. James H. Tay lor of Fort Bragg, son of Mrs. T. J. Taylor of Gainesville, Ga., and the late Mr. Taylor. The wedding v.ill take place June 26 at Banner Chapel Church in Benson. ATTENDS RECITAL Mrs. Allen H. A. Lee of Dunn attended Mrs. Fred Winslow’s piano recital in Selma Friday night. Three of Mrs. Lee’s grand children, Charlotte, Rebecca and Marilyn Thompson, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Allen Lee, were among students in the recital. AT MYRTLE BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moore and daughter Pattie, and Ginger Finch spent the weekend at Myrtle Beach. IN LUMBERTON Miss Mary Ellen Stephens was a business visitor in Lumberton Fri day afternoon. While there she al so visited her aunt, Mrs. M. D. Ward on 8th Street. CARD OK THANKS The family of Mrs. Ether B Tart wishes to express their ap preciation to the many friends <?.nd relatives for thp kindness shown to them during their recent bereavement. Richard Warrei: Attains Honor American Commercial Bank oi Charlotte, N. C, was announced that Richard M. Warren of Dunn. N. C. won first place at Wake For est College and second place in | the State in American Commer cial’.s 1960 Statewide Will and Trust Drafting Contest. The con test is an annual one between Duke University, Wake Forest College, and the University of North Carolina Law Schools. The judges for the contest were three Charlotte Attorneys and are as follows: Mr. R. Carl Hubbard, Mr. John T. Rendleman, Mr. Wil liam K. Van Allen. Warren is the son of Mrs. Bob Warren and the late Mr. Warren of Dunn. Betsy Lee Buried This Afternoon Betsy Taylor Lee, 84, of Rou te 3, Dunn, died Saturday at her home. Funeral services were held this afternoon at 3:30 p. m. from Lee's Grove Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev C. W. Kirby, Rev. W. E. McTeer, and Rev. C. H Fow ler officiated. Buriat followed in the Greenwood Cemetery. She was the widow of the late Walter C. Lee and was born in Cumberland County. She was the daughter of the late Nathan and Mary Katherine Butler Taylor. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. A. V. Coats, Mrs. Jessie Mer le Lee. b f i of Route 3. Dunn, Mrs. J. Roy Tew, of Route 4, Dunn, Mrs. L. F. Jernigan and Mrs. Earl Lamb both of Fayette, ville; seven grandchildren' and three great grandchildren. VISIT IN LAGRANGE Miss Mary Ellen Stephens and Miss Judy Stephens visited Mr. W. D. Sutton at his home in La Grange on Sunday afternoon. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stephens in Goldsboro on Sunday. GEORGE HOOKS KILLED A fatal auto accident near Wak< Forest Thursday night took th< life of George W. Hooks, 46, bro ther-in-law of Mrs. Sam Ausley ol Dunn. An employe of the W. W Holding Cotton Co., he had playeci football and baseball at Wake For est. School Officers Taking Over Everett Moore has been chosen president of the student body at Erwin High School. He was in stalled last week, succeeding the outgoing president, Billy Moore. Other student body officers at Erwin are Ricky Stewart, vice president; Dorinda Avery, secre tary; Vicki Williams, treasurer; and Larry Odom, sergeant-at-arms. Erwin’s acting principal, John L. Honeycutt, gave a challenge to the student officers as they took over their posts. Exams Start This Wednesday Final exams start Wednesday at one o’clock for seniors at Dunn High, a few of whom are still biting their fingernails over wheth er diplomas will be forthcoming. Next Monday the seniors will go over the exams at shortened class periods. From 1 to 3 p.m. on Mon day, Class Day will be observed. On Tuesday, there will be the an nual awards assembly, starting at 1:30 and that night, at commence ment, the Class of ’60 will receive diplomas. +STEWART 4 AIR CONDITIONED TODAY Thru WEDNESDAY VnJSK/W* that College ID0ANS girt who can't, , help loVin y \i Tall boys!... Starring Anthony Perkins Jan« Fonda AIR CONDITIONED TODAY & TUESDAY b columa wusts 1 Randolph Scon Comanche Station A RANWrtl WXKJCHON CtNFWASCOPg usTMAxCCLORlj FOR 1-2 OR 3 ROW CULTIVATING OFFSET WORKM ASTER TRACTORS Regular Price $2,825.00 SPECIAL $2,395.00 TO JUNE 15th 35 H.P. Tractor - Diesel Power Only $400.00 More lou ran use most Ford’s big Family of “pick-up-and-go” implement,, behind a Ford offset tractor. Means more efficient use of tractor for more job - more economical power for year round usefulness. BY FORD With 2 - 3 Plow Power and Versatility For A Wide Variety of Other Farm Jobs! - Hydraulic System and 3-Point Linkage - Built In Balance For Stability - 2 - 3 Plow Power For Big Work Capacity Now, an offset tractor that’s designed for 1-row cultivating and in addition has the power and versatility of a 2-3 plow tractor! It can efficiently handle the tough jobs such as plowing and PTO work, yet it’s economical for the light jobs. Equipped with 4-speed transmission. Clearance is above average for offset tractors. HIGH CLEARAVCE MODEL is excellent for use in cane and other tall growing crops. Also useful in vineyards and nurseries Where narrow wheel tread* arc needed. STOP IN AND SEE WHY YOU GET MORE IN A FORD. EASY CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE. 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The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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May 23, 1960, edition 1
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