Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 4
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We know of no one who seriously expected the trus tees of the University of North Carolina to do other than rubbers tamp the e national outcry of the Univer sity's aomimstraiors against the law Damns# Commun ist* from state-ownee campuses. Putting Monoay's meet ing of the trustees in the Dest possible light, it was no. than & Well-rfeheursed performance beyond the obvious fact that the cont |£e an issue in next year's legislative re inclined to believe that the trustees seriously University's position. A good many state made, not the least oi which was one by a _ am Rocky Mount who Cried that the Commun _ law is a disgrace and ah insult to the people of _Carolina. The chief defect of that statement is that it simply is not true. The people themselves are judges as to when they have been insulted and L In all charity, it's a bit starry-eyed to suggest legislature offended the people of this state by a halt to a parade of dubious characters ’ who appearing on our campuses in recent years. our own Chancellor Caldwell, of North Carolina no perceptible contribution when he deplored that a former editor of “The Communist Daily ‘ had decided not to fuifhi a speaking engagement at Chapel Hill because of the law. in perhaps the most _ - - «-*■- iVtn f nV* WWX-M rer observation between the former editorial the Communist newspaper and a professor, not d by Chancellor Caldwell. He, said Dr. Ca.d_ femug to the editor, “told a professor he isn't a of theCoihmunist Party." anybody who believes that “The Communist rker“ is or ever has been edited by a non.com sufficient credentials, in our book, to serve on anybody's faculty. these are trifling details. The important thing is i University trustees, like the University's ad ders and faculty, are insensitive to the leelings eople Qf this state. It seems fair to observe that " them cafes about the people's objections to using tax-supported facilities for propagan. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover's warning ie had never uttered them. All that matters r-defined “academic freedom", with not a about academic responsibility. - ^ v- --- at that point, a full ciircle has been made. This the whole thing started. There never would have " mist-ban law, or even irtliought of one. been countless disturbing examples of 4 of this state regard as academic irfes y. And, we might add; the force of public op d even now be attracted to the University's sup. this is a very big if—the University would persuasively demonstrate a determination that freedom shall not henceforth be abused- , ce of the University—its s, its faculty—has now been i contention that no mistakes- haVot that no criticism is at has been justified, and tation will be toleratec. We i, we think the state will just see about that. % noth with interest that the regent of the Uni California have just lifted a similar ban cm speakers. The ban iri California was institu 2—eleven years ago. It has been lifted itoy that the adjbinistrfttors irsity will see to it that appearances by com. strictly supervised and controlled, and - ^ ^ bft’anced speakers will be “approp.— . (persons) of contrary opinions." There are important safeguards as well. It should be i Carolina _ ———_ ... Ev in the University and its traditions jful note of that, far it is important. 4,4b matters now stand* the University is simper cursing a that it brought upbpt itself. It can switch on its again simply by by>fblleetively bejng mm enough to acknowledge and correct its mistakes of the past. Unless we miss our guess, the People will not support the repeal of the conttnunist-ban law Unless and until suclu assurances are made. If the University play | waiting game, the people are prep farm for sale n, os Nojly Ennis Form. li» in Johnston County, |§.A, 3 miles Northwest of Benson on Old Benson - Coats Road. -' WLimWMtiL NOVEMBER 12 - ON PREMISES Uj$3 Tobacco A$lllUnt 4iN^cr J| 1963 Cotton Allotment 8.6 Acres FOB FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT E. A. PARKER UUMMISSIUNEB BENSON, N. C. CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE—Wilm us - - Slovakia and Vladimir Yashin, rig _4’i Bobby Smith in the middle of a _• ball at Wembley Stadium in London. The World All-Stars. WMU MEET The Coate WMU met on Monday night at the church with the three circles meeting prior to the regu lar meeting. The WMtf on “The Year of Jubilee” was presented under the direction lit Mrs. T. O. Beasley. During the business session fin al . plans were discussed for the Study Course which win be taught next Monday night. s Following the WMU meeting, * short program on prayer entitled “Bow My Knees*’ was presented by Mrs. Clara Unmctenx and Mrs. John Wolfe ln JHHfnce of the Baptist World Pay gprayer. and in closing Miss Katie Yates led thfe group to pra/et; There were, twenty one mem bers present tor the taeeting. Celebrates BfrthAsy Helen Lockamy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Delbert Lockamy, cele brated' her 13th birthday with a party tfben in' Km Ko'ndr on Sat urday afternoon at her home from 4 until 8. , ‘ i j k iWrJr , Many games were enjoyed by the group during the afternoon and each guest attending, received party favors upon arrival The serving table was centered with a decorated birthday cake and refreshipents of punal\ cook ies, peanuts, and potato chips were served to the honoree and her friends by Mrs. Lockamy4 >-5§e DUNN, it1. "CJi record publishing company At «I1 East Canary Street ^Sfr ■w _*ie*e« m MOOUl-cJfe natter In the Poet Office i p Oran. K. C. <Mer fee lay of Owe.. ^ S E? ■eery Afteenoen, Monday wrong* Fttoay. Becond-claae poetage paid at^Dunn^. N O. SUBSCRIPTION RA’ BT CARRIER—M CENTS PER W*R» , CM TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND RURAL maM NORTH CAROLINA—$tJi H* Tear; HM for tit ON for OUT-Or-STATS—SIAM per yek ta advance; ful for d* a Elston Howard Most Valuable BOSTON (UK) — The Amerf San League’s Most Valuable Play si award remajhed almost 0* Exclusive property of the Ne^r York Yankees today when Elston Howard won the IMS honors In a landslide. - The 33-year*old Yankee ca sr collected ip of 30 first rates in balloting by ,seli—_ nembers of the Baseball* Writer* Association of America (BBWAAJ and finished 100 points ahead of •unnerup A1 Kaline of the Detroit rigers; ■ «>• - The results of the voting Were announced here by Hy Hurwits, national secretary of the associa ;ion. Two members in each of the 10 American League cities parti cipated in the balloting. In scoring his clear-cut victory aver outfielder Kaline, Howard jecame the fourth successive Yan* tee to capture the coveted award ind the eighth New York winner n the last 10 seasons. Succeeds Mickey Mantle Howard suoceeded Yankee put? Spider Mickey Mantle, the 1063 WVP selection. Roger Marls won he award in 19«0 and 1061 and Vbgl Berra, the Yankees’ new nanager, captured the title three imes, in 1951, 1054 and 1058. Only the third catcher to SJVP honors, Howard totaled Joints to 148 for Kaline. Yank jltcher Whitey Ford finished thii it 125 points and was second only m Howard In first place votes with :hree. Kaline arid Yankee M rresh, who was 11th In the point :otatB, netted the remaining Mo. 1 rotes. wtfi survived, in t wife son, LtS grahd* ither, Claude Groves, also of .oute 4. Rites for the 17-year*bld outh were held Monday. Legal Not/ Notice 0/ pub gea in ^ Board bf Town of Dunn, North Carolina. Notice is hereby given that the Bofrd y pommiagioners «-the Town of Dunn, under authority contained in cWpter 160, lettion 176, General Statutes of Nbrth Carolina, will bold a public hear ing at 7:30 p,m. on Thursday, y vember 31, 1063, ,at the Pity H Dunn, ft. C. to determine wheti or not the following described i_ should be changed from their present zone restriction as fol lows: Lot A. (old Presbyterian church Jot) —-change fcojn Its pre sent office 8t institution classifi cation to business classification. Lot A. A certain tract or parcel of fend in the^OWn of Duhn, Harnett CottMy, State of North Carolina, and bound ed and described as tollotrs: Beginning at the, southeast corner 6f MeKfcy AvenUe And Cumberland St.; runs thence alohg Hie south riaattiii of Cumberland Street hi An east erly direction 300 feet to the west margin of ksty&ik A$fc nue runl thenCe along the west margin of Leyton Avenue in a southerly direction U0 feet; runs thence ip a westerly direction parallel with Cum berland Street 300 feet to the east margin of McKay Ave nue: runs thenCe along the east margin bf McKay Avenue in a northerly direction 150 feet to the point o|t beginning. Lots B and C. (Lot B—Mir*. D. L. Butts—fronts hi feet on Layton Avenue and 85 feet pn Cumberland Street; Lot C. Mr, Joe A. Wilkins—front $5 feet on Cumberland Street gnd 7S feet op puiilfc Alley3 Chapgp from their present residential classification to business clas sification. Lots ft and CL Cer tain tracts or parcels of lahd in the Town of Dunn, Harnett County, Stale of North Caro lina. and bounded,, a^d describ ed as follows: Seginniiig 4? the Southeast corner of Layton WW FOB SALE: 1962 Chrysler New port. Like * new. 1957 Plymouth station wagon. Gobd shape. 1?» Plyihootte l-floor. - Cuftipftttp1 over-hauled. 1951 fiord V4 ton pfckup. Call Charlie Surles, 892 6905. 11-7-atc Wik fe*NT: Two new trailers, three, bedroom unit available now. Two bedroom unit available first of week. Call Charlie 8urlea, 892 6805. 11-7-itc. WANTED: GW for ._ work. Apply In person at Heath's Frbten CUstard. ll-7-3tp FOB BENT: Private outside Of Erwin, see Bur) G. Holland, Erwin. U-7-3c Avenue a n d Cumberland Street; rtnis thence in an east erly dlreetloB along the .south margin if Climber land Street a distance of 140 feet to the west margin of a Public Alley; runs ’thence iif*\a Southerly hireB'ftofc alohg Ufte west n»r gin ol ttil 's»W PUblic iAftdy a distance of 75 feet; runs thenefc: m • Westerly hirectloh parallel with Cumberland Street a distance of 140 feet to the east margin of Layton Avenue; runs thence in A northerly direction along the east margin of Layton Avenue to the point bf beginning. This the 7th day of November, 1063. • • l ' ; Zoning Board of the Town of Dunn, N. O. by: George F. Blalock, u v Mayor -r Chairman attest T. P. Harrall City clerk ; i -;;D -ag&Lu Jl#14 ■JX.- - FOR SALE Af Hillt . teguT _li location 5 Miles North of Lillington — 4 Miles South of Angler I M |tf20Vi This farm contains ai total of 81.21 AcreS tof some of the finest land in Harnett County. First Hwv. 210 timber .art r beie for irrigation " hath, hot and cold run* m Second Tfatf: ,£i H ^ *■ fw*“* »r.«| •..’«wvl •’ «!**».. itc*' 34.28 Acre* Ob West side of Hwy. No. 218 - 605 ft. frontage on hwy. ;T$' 11.10 Acres cleared fj 23.18 Acres of growing tinker some merchantable ; ~ 1.97' Acres of tobacco allotment ' « v - -: - , f» * !w#f1 ftf 5* N } m . * pump . sufficient pipe and sprinklers I together. The Sale wiil bfc made on t kerosene dibtor condition. A-m rtncts and then laje subject to upset bid within lOdays. For additional information see Edgar R. Bain, Attorney in Lillington or Roy C. Williams, Sr.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1
4
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