Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 6, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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FITE CENTS H» CQff -,-r>— ■ > i 4 S' • a, ims VOLUME U ~*mr »m t'i What Jheif | Think! By K ns sell Bassford Record Photographer (Editor's Note: This RorlnT Photographer column of Hews end interviews will nppenr each Tuesday end Thunder. Contribu tions will be welcomed. If yea here e question or if you wish to express your own view, phone Mr. Bsssford at t-OTM.) TODAY'S QUESTION A recent survey in Eastern Car blifta indicated the popularity of President 'Kennedy and Governor Sanford to be at an all - time low. Do you agree or disagree and WbV? _■ Sif. A. THOMPSON ‘ and >’ ■If I 'i' i ' i KMa iSPiXw1 in bMtor’i ■■I ^ majority'' lit 'the <**«»»• *"**> the United State* ntid Sanford han’t helped North Carolina a> blanket^ htohii' hlt,*’ -41 : (Editor**’‘ tm¥fr Sine, etui hae ttotb m», w# Edward Enate, the barber, , fat the opinion.) M. J. McSORLEY First Cittsens Bank: “Yes, I aim end 1 think ft’# became the people are beginning to realise the east power in the hands of the Federal geyernment end they are afraid of it. They hare to ham eemsane on whom to piaee the blame and Kennedy Is It. As for Sanford, I think he Just wants to become a part of the Federal government.” Failure of the county board of commissioners Monday to appoint W. A. (Bill) Warren of Erwin, one of their own members, as Harnett’s coroner today was attracting wide political speculation throughout the county. Tie Daily Record learned today that the board deadlocked in a tie rote, with Warren receiving two rotes and Assistant Coron er Paul Drew getting two rotes. tnimoi his a| pdtntment had fcjen expect-, ed to hei a mere formally. But ifdn’t come off. The matter of filling the coron er’s vacancy was delayed until the last item of business at the all day meeting of the county’s exe cutives. When it came up, Chairman Loft on A. Tart excused Commissioner .After the meeting enjfod :sortie ttae later, was informed that acton do the appointment had been postponed until August 36th, when the board is scheduled to hold a special ses sion, on calling a school consol Ida £Mdy to make the appointment. ‘Tm naturally quite disappoint ed ” said Warreq, but he too*, the and I certainly believe (he board should have all the time it feels it needs. 1 am sore those fellows will do the right thing.” Just what took place during the executive meeting isn’t known. De tails were hanl to come by, few and far between. One commission er said they had agreed not to dis cuss the matter. It was learned that three other applicants for the poet were con sidered. They were: Assistant Cor oner Paul Drew, who Court Clerk Elizabeth Matthews has designated to continue serving until the post (Continued on Page Six) Buffs Is Linked With Gamblers ATLANTA OOP!) — An Attor ney for the Saturday Evening Port today attempted to Introduoe evi dence which he aoM would show former Georgia athletic director Wallace Butts had been in con tact with known gamblers prior to the 1962 Alabama-Georgia football 1“"^ ' Welborn Cody, the attorney, said one document he wanted to introduce in the trail of Butts' #10 million lawsuit against the maga. atee was a lirt of #M» *i w°rth of telephone callg Butts made. “A tremendous nuihber of the calls were made to pwties I in tend to show were gamblers,” Cody told federal District Judge Lewis R. Morgan while the li man Jury was out of the court room when the dbrt trial was in its second day. OBJECTS TO LIST MAC HAMILTON AND MRS. ANGELA SHELL .u .< Own Mac's Auto Parts & Machine Shop i }*:* Business Veterans i r ’The newest tiling at .Mac’s Auto in Dunn, dise arri ving 'dally and** complete machine shop with all new eulpment, is the name. Because Angela Shell Mac Jfatnlltofa, owners 'and tors of the firm, are old who are wen experienced in the automotive supply field. They’ve heen serving this area at the same popular location — 211 W. Cumberland St-, across from the telephone office — since ISM. Mr. Hamilton and Mrs. Shell stayed at the same place, re stocked the bunding with nation ally-known lines of automotive parts, accessories and supplies, outfitted a modern and complete marhfn* shop with all new up-to date equipment, and took on the attorney, objected repeatedly to introduction of the 42-page list of telephone calls. “Not a single person on there k a known gambler," Schroder said. Morgan, prior to a recess fqr lunch, permitted the documents to be identified and said he would rule later on whether they can be submitted as evidence. A University of Georgia official testified that Butts had conceded be talked to a rival coach prior to the game which Georgia lost 35-0 but said if he gave away and secrets, ‘‘it wa* by accident." jr. D. Bolton, comptroller and treasurer of the university where Butts was coach and athletic di rector for over 30 years, told a federal court Jury about a meet ing with Butts after It came to the university’s attention he was b* tag accused of giving away team information. v new name,, , But friends who have been trad ing with them at the same pisoe large number of improvements. *’ '.When it comeg to parte and ae •etesories and < everything else need ed in the automotive field, Mac’s Auto Parte dr Machine Shop tins it. COMPLETE MACHINE SHOP They’re particularly proud of their new machine shop, which they advertise as “Dunn’s most complete.” With the finest equip ment and a trained, experienced staff, the machine shop can do any machine work needed to the au tomotive field. The machine shop is In charge of O. A. Maynard, who is assisted by his brother, Buggs Maynard. Both have many years of exper ience. Clarence Paircloth .another ex perienced man to the auto supply field, Is also a member of the staff. Mr. Hamilton and Mis. Shell’s husband, the late Henry O. Shell, were partners in business from 1946 until Mr. Shell's death. Mrs. Shell then joined the firm. ’ For 23 years, Mrs.* Shell held a position with Henry Sandlin, local ford dealer. By coincidence, Hamilton suo held a position at (Continued on Page 6) In Sheriff's Office 24 - Hour Service Through a new cooperative ar rangement betweeu the Town of Lining ton and the County of Har nett, a night radio operator 1* now on duty in the office of Sheriff Wade Stewart at the county court Sheriff Stewart emphaaiaed that hie office has always provided arqundi-the-cloclc, 24-hour service but pointed out this is the first time that the eherriff’s office ha* been staffed all night long. Prior to this. aD telephone ealts ...WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Iniited States announced today it will take retaliatory measures a t gainst imports from European Common Market countries fpr In creased duties placed oh jifl can poultry by the WestewnHB peftn economic bloc . JH Christian A. Herteiy Kennedy’s special rflH ie extent ill begin M 11® items Mail | fates, af s, 1 i select > withdraw the made to Com p&rs e tfnlted Stat ; Item is made •uses on which arket countries Items include photographic papers, film, gelatin, brandy and electric Herter said the . United States "regrets” that the. Common Mar ■kst-> haa refused “to reduce the Family Pitches Tent Waiting Auto Repairs Since Saturday night there ha* been * tent pitched behind War ren Nfeihe station. j •the campers are Mr. Arnold Hill, an insurance man from St. Augus tine, Fla., and family. They were returning from a trip through Canada when the motor broke down on their 1962 Cadillac. The Hills, learning that it would take a tew days for Buries Oarage to make repairs on their car, de cided to pitch » tent. The family found Dunn to a very hospitable town and are enjoying their un expected trip as much as possible. Bureau To Meet On Loaf Prices A special meeting of the Har nett County Farm Bureau board of directors has been called by Pre sident Carson Gregory to discuss the tow prices being paid for flu cured tobacco. The meeting will take place at the agricultural building in Ulling toit on Thursday night of this week at 7:S0. to the sheriff* office tat# at night Sin the earljrhouri of the morn* were relayed to Chief Deputy B. E. Sturgill at the Jailer's quar tern nextdoor to the courthouse. The sheriff's office ha» a two way radio connection with the Dunn police station and with the high way patrol Rural Policeman Walker O'Quinn of Iftmen was the first member ofc the foroe to draw the night as Mayor Threatened With Lawsuit >. tn DELIVERED BROTHER—forte Tompkins, 10,* Holds,id* half-brother Rene Wflliam Nieoll. Torin d«OT«redthe B: ! baby hi his family’* long Beach. CaUf., home, by-following his mother’s instructions. Mayor To Aik tice of paying *half the cast of uti lities in new subdivisions.' Mayor Otefge t. Blalock has called the matter one of the most important Isaacs before the town In years and has urged a large outpouring of citizens fo attend to see "which members of the coun cil vote for their ;ow$v pocket* ments today: . NANCE ■«I Officials of Dum Inc., developer of a target. Lakeside Village, #M«i that they have employed fceyette vllle attorney Japes JL. Nance to assist neyg t*> explore the PpeeddUttr of bringing a peraonal set ter dam ages against Mayor Blalock act«» (Continued on Bsge f) Agenda Is Released Dunn t V‘ .i * j wl '• i£K> fOJl - . / 4 r: i'i'.- .sj V v ^ i.'. •>... -• : i'.l ; w>5InuiJ i • t •* ■; ) In addition to action on Subdlv-, ision Regulations, Dunn's city coun- ! cil Wednesday night will take up a | variety of other routine matters. Following Is the agenda, as re leased today by City Manager Ar chie Uzzle: Resolution of levy and assess ment for paving on Cole St. from Ellis Ave. to General Lee Ave. Resolution of levy and assess ment for paving on Fayetteville Ave. from Cole St. to Granville St. and on Cole St from Fayette ville Ave to Layton Ave Resolution of levy and assess ment for paving on King Avenue from Carr St to Granville St. Resolution of levy and assess ment for paving on Granville St. from Jackson St. to Johnson St. (old Jonesboro Rd.) Resolution of levy and assess ment for paving on Bay 6t. from Clinton Ave. to Wilson Ave. Mr. D. K Stewart asks for "STOP” sign on Buries St where it intersects E Morris Circle. He also asks for permission to Install 2 “Caution - Children at Play” signs on Surles St. between Park Ave. and E Morris Circle. Mr Ste wart to buy latter signs and posts and town install them Mr. Willie V. Bailey request to re zone from Residential to Buffer Commercial use lots 56, 55, 57 * 55 • Johnson St. (Jonesboro Rd.) next to washerette. Approval to Subdivision Regula tions as prepared by Community Planning Division of State De partment of Conservation and De velopment. These regulations were approved by (he Dunn Planning Board June 25, MW. (Mr. John Donnelly of the above State De partment win be present.) Public hearing advertised June 2Mh and July 5th in the Dunn DUpatch. Complaints about trees blocking view of drivers going south on Washington Ave. as they go into Cumberland ,8t.. Dangerous altua tion, along with some other com ers in Dunn, Much opposition In past to clearing up above situs i tlon and some others. Mr. Oraydon Bryan la charged for 6 years BoD Tax but says he has lived in Harnett County only 4 years. Harnett County hag re leased him from 3 years poll ja*‘ He asks Town of Durin' to do the same. t , Telephone Company wants .per mission to erect telephone booth on grass strip in front of Supreme Service Station, W. Broad, St. 6” from paved walk. Will pay Town 13.00 per month for space Tele phone Company may be Interested In placing other booths in Bus* neas Section. ,■ There does not appear to be need for a street light at Mr. Ro land Goffs comer (Merry St. Sc Wellons Ave.) He is same distance from existing light as Mr. McDuf fie. Members of Board may‘want to check on this themselves. • * i . Reports on tax collections and arrests for July, 1P83. . \ Items to be presented by :the Mayor and Board of Commiss*cn e#s, '■ • ' NOT PIT KEAIHNO AHMEDABAB (OW) — Newe papers in India’s sixth largest city have decided to stop printing newt about Christine Keeler. ■ The five dailies in Ahmedabfd announced in editorials that they didnot consider the Brltiat sex scandal to be fit weeding for the city's one million inhabitants. r;.. , t t t t% > it'. - t A four-foot cross pgas t»i*ed ^ last night about 10:30 in front of Payton’s Funeral Home on Hast Harnett Street. j O. 8. Payton, the mrM, told Police Chief Alton Cobb one of his employees looked out, saw the cros# burning and . four young boys watching it bum. He. said they get into a maroon car and speeded, off. - . ' He said .he didn’t know if they were the ones who erected the cross and set fire to it or if they simply stopped to see what was burning. Payton, prominent Dung Negro leader, said he wa* at a left to understand it. He said he hag never had trouble with aoybMJJ in either nee. Belief was expressed it was ths work of pranksters. The cross, at inches wide and four feel high, was made of two by fours wrapped in burlap and soaked wittigas. Felder Loses Appeal To School Board The Harnett County Itoard of Education has denied _ a n request from the Rev. B B‘ that his two daughters be as to the all - white i Elementary school hem. The Rev. MT. Felder, head of the local NAACP chapter, today re. eefoed via registered mail «* *%, anlmous decision of Her boprA Turned down at the July meet., tag. he appealed and was fh*g A hearing. At the * " “ his anneal- bn original son, ths board
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 6, 1963, edition 1
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