Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / July 3, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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. UlUBgtoa’s city council Tuesday nlgl^t set Monday, August 36th m the date tor an election to decide whether or not the county seat of Harnett will open an ABC store mu$r the legal control system. Commissioner Alex J, White, a leader in the movement tor a stage, presented a petition signed by-aa^per cent of LUlington’s eleo tisate’— five per cent more than required by law — and then made the•motion that an election be caL « . motion was seconded by ■tttssionec Billy Sexton. Oom toners William McKay John ittgd Frank Lewis then voted mfce ’ the action unanimous; council member Bob Redfem, ont present. Under ill law, Stores Open due tb! the fact that Krwin Mills will be in full operation on the holiday. Vacation at the mills wiD not begin until next week. Village Own Air Market will re main open for the holiday and Carl Lucas announced that Carl’s Super Markets in both Dunn and Erwin Will remain open. Craftqn Tart’s Open Air Mar ket sad The Upchurch’s Place in Dunn wdl remain open. The Dally Record will publish on Thursday as usual. Bfeplai are required to dose by tow. Practically all governmental offices will be closed. SBOBO (UPD — Chill ity Republican Rep. Don ley announced today his for governor of North Mayor John Aaron Sen ter, who presided, is one of the oounty’l leading foes to the ABO system, but did not have to vote since the board’s action was unanimous. Authority Mr Ullington to hold an election lffe granted by the recent Oeneral -Assembly, which approved a bill introduced by Sen ator Robert Morgan and approved by State Rep. Dr. H. D. Mabe af ter they were requested to secure the legislation by cttieena of the town. CITES RIGHTS Or CITIZENS Far more than the required 1# per cent of the qualified register ed voters hod signed the petition seeking an election. Opponents later signed petitions asking that a vote not be hdd, Harnett’s representations felt, however, that citlnaps should have (Continued on Page 6) *: The party la aver. Ward Held In Vice Scandal LONDON (DPI) — Dp. Stephen Ward, SO, a “society osteopath* whose hobby u girls, Wednesday was ordered held for trial on vice charges including one that he lived Van the earnings of call girl Christine Keeler. Ward pleaded innocent to s»yen charges and the magistrate’s court, wh|ch f»d heard several days of lurid testimony, released him on a total of $5,600 bail trial fe old Bailey Criminal Court. No date for the trial waa set. Ward, who touched off a scan dal that rocked the government by Introducing Christine to for mer War Minister Mm ProSumo gene Ivanov, rode off alone to a taxi, his tint tacte at freedom sto ce his arrest a month ago. List of Charges The charges against Ward:". —Between June 1, 1M1 and July 31, 1962, he knowingly lived wholly or putty on the earnings of Mist Keeler and other women. — One day on or about June, 1961, he incited Miss Keeler to procure a girl under the age of 21, identi fied as “Miss R”, to have sexual intercourse with a third person, to wit himself.” 4 —Knowingly Hying between Sept. 1/ MW, »nd Dee. 31. MW, wholly or ip pert <m the earnings of Marylin Mandy Rice-Davtes and other wo — On or show* *». S MW, at tempted to procure a “Miss X” to here unlawful sexual inter course with a third person. — “On dhran days in or about June MW at 17 Wimpoie Mews, counselled and procured the com mission of a felony by an unknown person, to wit, the unlawful use o! an instrument to procure the mis carriage of a woman named “Miss X" — Procured the commission ol another abortion, again by a per son unknown, on a woman iden tified as “Miss N.” Drop Two Chargee The court dropped two charge* against Ward but introduced an other that he Heed wholly or in part on the earnings of prostitu tion between Jan. 1, MW, and June, mw." v.. The dropped charges alleged that Ward conspired with other persons to procure girts under 91 and conspired with others to keep » brothel. Magistrate Leo Gradwell asked ^ Jernigan, Friday, Sanford Others Raps Red Defenders city Judge Woodrow Hill ok sharp Issue with local. Mack M. Jernlgan “and! there" who are opposed to acted by the recent legls tlcti bars Communists and foendraent pleaders from fat State - owned colleges id possibly be oppose** »W,’' declared Judge Hill. aotMog personal ugain lipta, but I am opposed lists sad all their sym [ whoever they might be.” Hi said recently that he life UNC President WUll the _ law banning munists was not necessary |s a trustee of the univer v«MPM dad **M body dH ibo subscribes to that philosophy would so with mo to Orifton, Route I to visit my e*^ sin, Roland Grant” said Hill. “1 would allow thorn a man aittlng there with two fingers and both bis legs gone shot off tty the Com munists in the Korean War.” “I’m also thinking,” continued Judge Hill, “of an the American •toss who lopt their live* at i#ome at all. Bill said ha wonted to the legislature for “rend wSStiZZM didn't o Judge and their loved odea to take the of the Communist*. They can up their feeble alibis and all they please, but that idtot they're doing. “When it oomes to choosing sides and taking a stand between what they call ‘academic freedom’ and nhnt’s going for America and our country, then I shall proudly stand up every time on the side of good. Old - fashioned, patriotic American ism and I have no apology for do ing so Judge Hill said he hasn’t fount or even heard of another person ‘a Harnett County who £oppotod to the law. Everybody I have talk ed with — and I see scores o day - h heartily Ir of what th» ar —s Ward If he had anything to say. Ward stood in the dock and re* Defense attorney James Burge •aid, “He plead* not guilty, re serves his defense and calls no evidence.* Rotary Heads Take Office New officers of the Dunn Ro tary Club took office last night under the leadership of j. a. (Rats) Williams, who succeeded Charles Johnson. Johnson is now serving as vice president. Serving with them are J. Don ald Xangdon, reappointed secre tary-treasurer; and Shelton Nor ris, sergeant-at-arms. New directors are Pete Skinner, vocational service; Ralph Talton, community service; Hart Mahone, international service; Charlie Mc Cullers, club service; Charles Johnson and Howard Bass. Committee chairman appointed last night were Milton Baas, at tendance; A. B. Johnson, classi fication; Gilmer Parrish, club bul letin; Charles Johnson, fellow ship; Marvin Raynor, magaslne; Dennis Strickland, membership; (Continued on Page 6) > ■ Declares Job Must Be Ended RALEIGH {CPI) — North Car olina Is going to end any racial discrimination vhich might exist in state jobs, Gjcv. Terry Sanfqrd said here todai at a meeting of the North Can lina Good Neigh bor Oouncjlk "We are just going to have to open up jobs foi all people on the basis of ability and training, and promotions on he basis of per formance,” Sanfbrd said. “I be lieve this should be done, can be done and will be done by North Carolina people because it is right morally and booause economically we cannot afford to do otherwise.” He said discrimination in state Jobs Is both utifcqnstituttonal and undemocratic. The governor said he hopes pri vate employers would continue to examine their employment prac tices and would join with other ci tlsepg of good — will in wiping away the last remnants of econo mic discrminatton. •fhtJiorth Carolina, we will d« ; this, ao* ia AOMn degree because it is forced by law, but in full and because It Is the pro docent thing to. do,” he Sanford also urged Negro lead ers to get across the message that obg are being -opened up and that t was important for young peo )le to take advantage of all train ng to earn the qualifications rhteh would fit them for these SM. Or. James T. Taylor, Durham fegro who Sanford named vice hainnaa of the bi-raclal organi ;atlon in January, discussed Ne [ro experiences In job placement. “Many applications by Negroes lave been filed recently for state obs suds as parole board and the tote patrol,” Taylor said. “We hould insist that our youth have xperlence and skill to qualify for obs when they apply.” Taylor also urged Negro mem lers of the council to encourage fegro youth to take full advant ge of their education opportunl ies and technical training. COACH PECORA LEAVING Johnny Peoora, popular coach at Erwin High School for the pud lg yean, has resigned to frrraiinr coach at Baefori, Prin cipal Norwood Joneo announced today with deep regret. Coach Pe cora’a teams lost anly ten games in the past II yean at Erwin. FIVE-DAY FORECAST Temperatures will average somewhat below normal. A little cooler Thursday. Warmer Satur day and somewhat cooler Sunday. Rainfall will average 3-4-inch or more, occurring as scattered sho wers mainly Friday and Sunday. TWo Mg July 4 celebrations will be heM tomorrow la the county. In bwln, Bill Joe Austin’s baud win play for a street dance be ginning at a p.m. More than a doaen valuable prises will be given in connection with the festivity, i The dance is being sponsored by the Jgycees with tickets selling tor gl; ohildren under IS wfll be free. At the Miss Harnett County wiB be crowned from a field of ten con testants. The new queen will be gin her reign at 11 P.m. when she is crowned during intermission of the street dance. J* Homer A. Briar hopper and his TV. dunce band will play for the dance to begin at 8:00. The door prise will be a 1968% Oalaxig sports hardtof. Proceeds from the 91 tickets will go toward olyic improvement. CLIMAX OF ROME VISIT—President Kennedy is shown as he met Pope Paul VI » Vatican City. No interpreter was needed as toe Pope speaks English. County Auditor Gives Breakdown -j Harnett County’s budget for the coining year will total approximate ly two and a half million dollars, County Auditor Herbert Carson said today. The county commissioners in creased the total county - wide property valuation estimates by two million dollars in order to meet salary raises and other increased cost county wide levy of $1.69 an down as follows rwsth tear’s t ftguifes listed second twjjre', is a change): Generic ctypty fund, 20 cents; poor fund, eight cents; health fund, eight cents, oounty account office $18,434 and $19,330 Sheriff’s agent, four cents; welfare, admin istration 11 cents, and 10 cepts; OAA Fund, eight cents and s&ven cents; ADC fund, nine cj|its and eight cents; all totaling ^|7fc »nts and 73 cents. "'1} ft Schools account for anothel sjjt cents this year against 96 cent* last year. Itemized it includes cur-S rent expense, 49 cents, capital out lay, 17 cents and 18 cents and debt service 26 cents and 32 cents. Special levies include 15 cents for Averasboro township and 10 cents for the Buies Creek Rural Department district. Johnsonvllle township still has a 26 cents special levy to help retire old road bonds The general county fund this vear is $755,043, up from last year’s $609,727. The new budget will not be in effect until three weeks from its tentative adoption Monday. The budget by law will be on file for public inspection in the office of re gister of deeds Mrs. Inez Harring ton. Allocations to the general fund of $752,048 follow, with last year’s allocation listed second. County commissioners. <9,924 and <6,946; tax supervisor’s office <21,706 and <19,220; tax collector’s office <18,434 and <19,30; sheriff’s office, <54,628 and <46,820; elec tions, <8,000 and <6,000; auditor’s office, <11,138 and <10,440; court house, Jail and grounds <68250 (in cludes <19000 for paving) and <38, 540, register of deed*' <25,158 and <24800; coroner, <40ffi*and <3300; county welfare deptr^fflR.TLl and <158,863; outside po<£4hjpMfc'<48, 740 and <42,340; cou^ti’ sferjfaltfre agent <19,430 and '<18,364;* hofije economics agent, <8600, ': || And county health department, <69,496 land <67,744); county aid, $14,018 and <12958; superior court >30,100 and >31,000; ctei* superior court, >10,086 and $10170; record er’s court >17,750 -and $13,000? clerk recorder's court $12,084 and 08, 700; Juvenile court $528 and f62|; professional services, $2,480 and $2^ 480; education and conservation, >7800 and >5,400; donations an| ap propriations, >8,325 and >8,078; vet* erans service officer $4,914 and £5' 320; county dog warden $6,088 add $7,715; revataatioB program, 000 and social security taxes $34, 4100 and $10500. ! 4an other matters, tto* commis sioners approved a petition to pave road No. 1282 in Duke township lot a distance of 1% miles. ■ '. * 'ft .r Council To Meet v.. • v M'lilviv Dunn’s city council will meet tonight. Following is the agenda tea released by City Manager Arch, %■ TJzzle: Prayer. Action on minutes of regular meeting of June 30, 1983. Discussions with owners of land needed for sewage plant expan sion. Three of the eleVen owners have already sold their fapd to the Town of Dung. Mr. Robert E. Wa be put on^seh^dule for 130 feet curb Se gutter, and Mr. Oraydon Bryan for 60.82 feet curb on W. Divine St. (OX. val sheet). gasoline. oil. grease eon* asks to gutter ippro Mrs. Sallye B. Whitehead. Resolution ordering sanitgi wer Installed on Clayton St. Burke St. east 395 ft. to eO opposition has been found t> project. Recommend placing on set widening of Fayetteville Ave. Broad St. to Edgerton St. block from Broad St. to land St. was approved sqm* ago but was held up fo? funds. It is in the proposed get for 1983-64.) Also considei ting parking meters on then blocks when they are widei Place on schedule constr new sidewalk both sides tizens Bank & Trust Co. pay for all materials. Recommend water * men work on sewer Black River after maining 10 blocks of / (Continued an Page 8) us imnniii:: i Mayor Names Human Relatioi Stewart Head Dunn Mayor George Franklin Blalock today appointed D. K. Stewart, prominent local attorney and political leader, to serve as chairman of the Human Relations Committee to help work out the town’s racial problems. The mayor also announced the appointment of five other white citizens and four Negro leader, to serve on the committee with Ste wart. In making the announcement, be said me was proud to secure the services of each and express ed confidence the committee would be able to reach a satisfactory solution. Named to the committee with Stewart were five white civic and religious leaders, former mayor Ralph E. Hanna. EUis Barbour, Loui* Baer, W. H. (Bill) Twyfotd, Sr. and the Rev. Thomas Freeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Negro leaders named were Rev. B. B. Felder, president of the Dunn NAACP chapter; Harry Bat mmihihn , un. a. % Iter Defford. jht members of are widely-known respective tte 1 . _ was well pleased m*
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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July 3, 1963, edition 1
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