Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1 / Page 5
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BROKEN PIECES . . While til* Republicans are busily trying to frfelt to the pieces of their shat tered dreams, the Democrats are working to hold together a party torn apart to an* cbfettra&vee Neither party la at peace &la Some checking we have done shows some hard feelings toward Charles Jonas. Thdy so wanted him to run for Governor, did the Republicans, that this desire be came the common denominator and served as a unifying foree, ^ Consensus seems to be that Jonas will run for Congress only gace more. But may not even do that. Washington, said to be the Only city with a white section, is rough, on a peace-toying man. Now the Democrats have their (ig differences, but the Republi cans have their lithe back-biting factions, tills mtist be erased, they say, if the new candidate for Bovemor is to have the all-out Strength they were saving Up for fonas. | |£i4|fl| ;| It may take some itme to bring ft about — because of some in dividual decisions already made— but 33-year-old William Osteen of Greensboro will likely be the choice. He turned 33 this past luly. ; AGE FACTOR .. At S3, William Lindsay Osteen, a man who has served two regular and one special terms in the Legislature, could tot nm for the Presidency. Age ould bar him. You have to be 30 Jrears of age to run for Governor, so he is all right from that view point. He . would no doubt cut deeply into Richardson Preyer Strength in Guilford. He is young and handsome and personable and was most influen tial among his fellow Republicans jn the legislative sesslofts. Tf® Rt jublican tarty seems tb be ftdvWg ;ood luck throughout the nation vith younger, ' Kennedy-looking jandidates. Also, , young Osteen— ike the Kennedy bos«—pey?r There is still a lot of Old Blood, some of it tiled, in the Republi can Party and they could turn thumbs down on, young Bill. But we doubt they will, if he should win, William Osteen would be tfce youngest Governor North Carolina ever had. WILL WAIT .. When Robert Scott, former master of the state Grange, announced that he «OuM wait six weeks or so to decide whether to run for Governor, did he have Charles Jonas’ decision to mind? We doubt It. The belief Around Raleigh .. and it may be Wild .. Is that Ro bert Scott win hot run for Gover nor (despite the 1290,000 he sags is already available to him), Inst wUl announce a few weeks hence that he has decided not to be A candidate and Is turning over his strength, easting his lot, with Richardson Preyer. itfhdi #U ihelp the gentlemdn from Greensboro — and will not hurt Scott. COULD HURT .... If Robert Scott should run for Governor, he would take great chunks of sup port from Richardson Prgyir. This would immediately bring Dr. I. Beverly Lake into the fray — money or not — and probable force Preyer into poor third in the Primary. With Sanford plumping hard for Preyer and Unde Ralph doing the same thing, we Just can’t see Robert Scott jumping so far out of the traces. , , , „ But somebody had better look out in 1968, because Robert Scott has burning ambition — and a lot of savvy to go with it. FOURTH AND FIFTH .. Tw° once-unsuccessful candidates for office may give it a try again next yeay. , - r t ■ We heir on good authority that Mayne Albright of Raleigh la dee termjned ,to run against Ifetaga Fourth District Congressman Har old £>. Cooley in 1964. > AlbrUht many year# back ran fqr QoWt nor, haa hot sought public office since, has established a good, law practice here redly warns to 59 CHEVR CAROLYN MARIE RAYNOR will be <me of the contestants In the Miss Hobbton Pageant next Wednesday night. Daughter of Mr. and Mi's. Hosea Raynor of Rente 1, Newton drove, she will gave a dramatic reading as her talent She Is a member of the Beta, 4-H and FHA organizations and is a cheerleader. Bowling, skating, swimming, horseback riding, dancing And basketball are her favorite hobbies. She plans to study medicine. JANE ASHLTN BRltt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Britt of Route S, Clinton, received the most athletic superlative. She is on the basketball team and a member of the FHA and fTA, Her hobbies are basketball, horseback riding, swimming and water skiing. She plans to be a teacher of physical education. A vocal solo and dance will be her talent presentation. Hiftliny %u>* Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and yf.U Hayes were Charles Woodard if Henderson and Miss Gladys Hayes of Raleigh. My. and Mrs. Tyson Matthews were in Oxford Sunday having dinner with their son and fami ly, Tommy Matthews. Wade Johnson hast resumed home frOBl Duke Hospital where he was a surgical patient. He is convalescing nicely. Callers of the B. 7. Kendalls Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. Sen Harrington and children of Jta leigh, MT. and Mrs. Frank Turner aiid daughter Gail of Norwood, Mrs. Bob McAuley and baby of Cary. . Hie t). Cl Hamiltons and Mrs. Ora McPherson of Fuquay Springs are leaving Wednesday for a visit With the Colon Hamiltons in Col onal Beach. Va. The Murph Westers visited with Mr. Win Vance in Apex, Sunday afternoon. The Slots Holders spent with the purvis Holders in < Xmmby Deans visited i_ bjr Whbefers in Apex, Sunday i noon and night. Saturday guests of the John Cot tons were Mrs. Jim Byrd and son David of Raleigh. ttri and lira. Hubert Utley of Franklinton Spent Sunday after note with Mr. and Mrs. Will Cotton. ONE OP THESE .. We heard the other day about this little girl who complained to her teacher here In Sherwood Bates School that she had hurt her loot during recess "Which foot, dear ” asked the teacher. "I don’t remember now”, said the little girt, pointing toward the floor “but it Was one of these Durham and downtown areas ...» are now Siietly securing permission, right -way. etc —r Within the part tone just the opposite, pulling its two organizations into one — and rt. doubt savin# big money lor surprised to Jon* see former Legislator Wall es of nfehimJe take on ;fj jpsSntarive Herbert1 Bo |he P^rst District again this time .... or it could be an open field With Congressman Bonner calling it a day — In their last contest. Former Third District Congress* man Hap Barden ff Bew Bern, If relenting xit as he heit Charlton Heston and Ava Gard ner (above) arc starred a* a United States Marine Corps major and a glamorous interna tional adventuress in Samuel Bronston’s mammoth production of “55 Days At Peklhg.” Dbvid Niven stars with them. Now Showing: at your Stewart Theatre. ~ MISSILE BLOWS UP CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) — A Minhtcman “instant |CBM” veered wildly out of control and blew up a scant few hun dred feet above Cape Canaver al today, raining fiery wreck age over the mtSsile teat ceSter. Chunks of the soitl propellant, burning furiousiyi • touched -off fires over a dozen shots' on the 15,000 - gcrfe Irtooitport, U.S-A nows SHOWING iASTTiMte TODAY IiOnv'3 /; FRIDAY & SATURDAY ROCK HUDSON DORIS DAY sssssi JEAN FRANCES NAtLOR, Who Stans to be a practical nurse, Rill give a baton and vocal and jiiano presentation in the page t. Her parents are Mr. and Fleet Raynor of Route 5, Dunn. She is a member of the dlee Club and FHA and lists singing, reading, dancing, swim ming and golf as favorite hob bies. Legion prizes contributed by" the various merchants and business houses in Llllington ranging in gifts from 4 butcher knife to war bonds and 4 bag of silver dollars. Selwyn O’Quinn and Billy Sex ton have secured from the hilling - ton merchants and business hoiises many valuable prizes. The pur chasers of a one dollar ticket will have their stub placed in the bas ket froiri which will be drawn the lucky winners. A Cordial invitation is extended to all of the people of Harnett County and the surrounding area to come out and honor the man who so valiantly served the colors 45 years ago. „ ,__ •«■ .fleill Ross, post commander, an nounced the following committees: World War I Veterans - Joe Ca vtness, chairman, Ben H. Spears, C. S. Loving, H. H. Hamilton, D. W McDonald. Grounds Committee - N F Leads, Jr, chairman, Louis E. Bottiglier’, Janies Roberts, Gibbons Cre^i. I-—"--T Benson News *y S. CASfrrat JOHNSON, J*. Last Saturday night Evelyn Horton ent«*talned a group of friends at a slumber party at her home in Coats. Attending were Barbara Kath ryn Barefoot, Deloris Horton, Un da Bui ter, Carol Page, jean Lee, Lillian Stewart, Prances Page, Margie Debiting Sandra Cooper, Dianne Sease and Suzanne Fews Wfe i *iu; Hawaiin punch, potato chips, mints, nuts, candy and sandwich es; were enjoyed. The Wiggins tjuartet made up of members of the J. C. Wiggins family sang at the recent Stevens Chapel Homecoming. They live on Route 1 and have won awards at the Benson and Erwin singing conventions. Mrs. Naomi Hudson of Route 1, had as her guests Sunday Mrs. Virgle Marshburn, Mrs. Lillie Os Bum and Mrs. Lois Broughton of Garner. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Reid Hud son of Route 1, have returned from a visit with the Maurice Olivers in Johnson. Creek, Wis. and the Rev. and Mrs. John Taylor in Waynesville, N. C. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leon Nor ris on Route 3 Sunday were the Gene Barbours of Jacksonville. The Roger Langdons of Route 3 were Sunday visitors of the Lea Ion Gaskins in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Byrd of Fayetteville visited the Bernice Woods on Route 3, Dunn, Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Schutz of Sumter, S. C., were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Entertainment Committee - Hal ford Coleman, chairman, M. O. Lee, Cdrl A. Byrd, Gilbert Mc Phall, James G. Retm, George R. Souders Finance Committee - C. S. Fow lef. cHMoman; J. Ff Davis,’ Roger Mann,,D.l A. Blalock Jr, Elliot Johnson. LUllrigtbn Mayor John A. Sen ter this week issued a proclamation officially designating Monday as Veterans Day in Llllington. He asked that the United State? hag be displayed throughout the _ Wood. Mrs. Fannie Medlin is home from the hospital and doing fine. — Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Byrd of Route 3 were Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Byrd of Raleigh. Mrs. Jamie Beasley of Route 3 returned to her home Monday from Johnston Memorial Hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Byrd have returned to Porta Rica after vi siting at their home on Route 3. Mount Zion Church To Have Homecoming Mount Zion Free Will Baptist Church on Route 1, Godwin, will hold their annual Homecoming event 8unday with the pastor, Rev. Thomas O. Gardner, deliver ing the morning message. After dinner the afternoon will be highlighted with special sing ing. Patricia Williams Sorority Pledge :W The Alpha Xi Chapter of MU Phi Epsilon, international profea sional rtiusic soroity at tbk Uni versity of North Carolina at Greensboro, has pledge seven stu dent membres. Included in the group waa Pat ricia Williams of Nekton Grove, a liturgical music major. Too Late to Classify FOR RENT: 2 bedroem b*M trailer, completely furnished, $l(j. 00 per week. Call 892-7611. 11-7, Ip FOR SALE: One 1966 Ford, fan door, automatic transmission, ful ly equipped, sacrificed $550.00. See Marvin Johnson at Dollar Store. 11-7, 8p Do YOU want to LOSE Pounds in 20 DAYS? "■ar "No Hunger" Diet 1 ! After 141 Ibt. In clinical tests, a doctor states that a few patients lost 20 pounds in 20 nonconsecutive dieting days, yet reported they suffered no hunger discomfort. (The lady pictured is one of them.) Thousands of users have reported success with the diet. Hundreds of doctors have requested thousands of copies for their patients. *Cortiet Rice makes no guarantees nor claims for this diet. A few users dislike the Diet. Individual reactions vary. Sea your doctor before dieting. Comet GfAffi GRAIN Rice fs BOTH /ftafttf and Enriched. Every grain cooks up big, white, fluffy and tendef.'InW dn Cunwk Rhfti For your Free Copy of the Diet, send ms name, address and a Comet GIANT GRAIN . Ripe pet Jog to; COMET RICE box mm • Dallas 21, Texas qss v'??j v r» :f Look For (hb Becal At Your Favorite Fdod Store WKKEND SPECIALS rhv -a CHERRIES * :rrv- » *1 16o2.CdH 29c ni-'. !. vtl rls! bsrti'it a«f . .*? 4< ; •* ? ... t . ■ ... * ** L. ... _r r*«“wr _ Pfeltf’ECnON i fri >. WHAT 10c WILL - * ■ , , -osr * > t s 12 or FAMO PANCAKE MIX 10c 16 or. QUAKER GRITS m 10c 1 lb HAYES STAR POP CORN MAINE SARDINES ImJUWUm - 0>f4 , r* \ • ^ > .,*y f * .. - * . »» z**:kr4 r'4f-t «#• FILLERS Ks.c ir ■ areas Mi/ ■ a* a a 3 oz. BETTY CftOCKER PSTAtOES 10c ffiin i ■ 16 oz. Beav6r Creek Beans CAMPBELL TOMATO iOft ox i r -- AtL. 15 ot. VET » t <&« ? 7 1 -♦ : ‘'f —.»* T f'\ J'T\1 «\*.**• "I'T' ; ... ' f . f. ■ *ri - ■ ! , . J1 * ^ , ! ■ -li-'f . f;a : fca |jf»Y 5lr « S' - 26 oz. FAIRFAX HML SALT i ■WB""' i' Ill 'y j").» Uf **>1 1-ff III IIH I'.UJ... 1ACI ')f
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1963, edition 1
5
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