(t)sucdkoJ\
Come occasional rain or drizzle most
ly in east portion ending tonight
with par'ial clearing in west portion.
Cool tonight. Lows in the 30s in
mountains to lower 40s Piedmont
to the 50s along the south coast.
Saturday partly cloudy and rather
cool.
TELEPHONE
898 - Sll» — 898 - 3118
Volume 14
DUNN, N. C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1964
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
NO. n
HARNETT IN THE NEWS;
A SHOT AT RIGHTS; NEW
tXUB, A PRETTY VISITOR
Dunn’s new Sertoma Club not
cnly is the largest civic club in
town but is the largest Sertoma
Club in Eastern North Carolina
... Of the 84 members, 63 of
them were recruited by Marvin
Johnson, who last night was pre
sented an award for doing so -
District Governor Millard Burt
was high in his praises of the start
made ty the Dunn club and the
200 or more who attended last
night’s charter night event said it
was a delightful affair The
Daily Record had a pretty visitor
yesterday .... She’s Miss Jeanne
Storter of Naples, Fla., a journa
lism student at Florida Southern
Coilege _ Miss Storter is the
weekend guest of Miss Cheryl
Jackson of Godwin - Her fath
er is Captain of a large private
yacht and she’s a very glamorous
young lady .... Ricky Johnson to
day offered $100 cash reward for
information leading to the arrest
and completion of the person who
filed a bullet through the plate
glass window of Ricky’s Hot Dog
Stand across from Carl’s Super
Market last night about 7 o’clock
.... Johnson said a high-powered
rifle or pistol wa8 used and was
fired from the south side of the
building _ Luckily, nobody was
in the path of the bullet, fired at
about the right height to hit a
person right in the heart - A
good-natured fellow, Johnson says
he knows of no reason why his
place should have been a target.
THINGAMAJIGS: Harnett Coun
(Continued on Page Eight)
Harnett Man
Caught At Still
A 56-year-old Negro man was ar
rested by ATU agents at a still in
Harnett County Wednesday after
noon.
Oliver McCoy of Lillington was
charged with manufacturing non
taxpaid whiskey. The 720-gallon
submarine still was destroyed, a
long with a thousand gallons of
mash.
The still was located between
Lillington and Sanford about three
miles from TJ. S. 421.
Vying For Miss Erwin Title
VIOLET FAYE MCLEAN, is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex O. McLean of Route 1, Spring Lake.
A senior at Anderson Creek High School, Faye is
Homecoming Queen and FFA Chapter Sweetheart,
a member of the Beta Club, FHA and Monogram
Club, Student Council representative, plays basket
ball, is a class officer, is on the annual staff and
received the Most Athletic superlative. Her talent
presentation wiii be the songs, “Bonnie Lass” and
“When Irish Eyes are Smiling.” Faye is being
sponsored by the Erwin Restaurant.
m zm
SANDRA RAYBORN, who is majoring in primary
education at Campbell College, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Rayborn of Fayetteville.
Sewing will be her talent for the pageant. She
plans to teach or be a dress designer after gradua
tion. Sandra was graduated from Central High
School near Fayetteville where she was a member
of the Monogram and Pep Clubs and served as
vice president of the FHA. West Department Store
is her sponsor.
Tornado - Like Winds In Fla.
Spring Arrives-Snow, Blizzard
Spring came to the nation’s Mid
lands wearing snowshoes today.
Ground blizzards swept the West
ern Plains and driving snow swirl
ed across the Middle West.
Sallinger, Hatcher Leave White House
Reedy Appointed
As Press Secretary
WASHINGTON (tTPI) — George
E. Reedy, a close associate of Pre
sident Johnson since the Chief
Executive’s Senate days, took over
Sg presidential press secretary to
day in a surprise changing of the
Jubillee Plans Announced
Howard To Hold
Revival At Erwin
The Rev. Douglas Parmer, pas
tor of the First Baptist Church of
Erwin says,
“There is no man laboring In
God’s vineyard like Rev. Charles
E. Howard of Buies Creek. A na
tive of North Carolina, hes a
graduate of Wake Forest College,
bead of the Department of Re
ligion at Campbell College for 21
years, father of the HowardEdu
cation Foundation which has
helped 100’s of students thur col
lege .
He is a former pastor of -church
es throughout North Carolina,
leader of numerous revivals, key
note speaker for conferences and
convention* throughout America,
particularly in the Southern Bap
tist Convention, a native son of
Sampson county, and a beloved
friend of the people of Harnett.
This is the period of Jubilee
Baptist Revivals and Rev. Howard
comes to lead in the evangelistic
services at First Baptist in Er
* ““The public is cordially Invited
to attend and hear with Joy and
profit this brilliant, loveable and
dedicated preacher of the Word,”
said the Rev. Mr. Farmer.
(Continue on Page Eight)
REV. CHARLES HOWARD _
As spring made its official ar
rival snows were mounting from
Colorado to Michigan. Tornado -
like winds swept St. Petersburg,
Fla. Mayors of three southern II
White House guard.
Appointment of the 46-year-old
Reedy followed the resignation
Thursday of Pierre Salinger, who
quit to run for the Democratic no
mination to the Senate in Cali
fornia. Salinger was named press
secretary in 1961 by President
Kennedy.
Leaving with Salinger was As
sociate Press Secretary Andrew T.
Hatcher, another Kennedy ap
pointee and the first Negro ever
to serve in the White House press
office.
Hatcher accompanied Salinger to
California. He is a former Cali
fornia state official who wa$ re
cruited by Kennedy to aid his 1960
campaign for the presidency.
FIFTH AIDE TO LEAVE
Salinger, who said he decided to
resign only hours before his an
anouncement, was the fifth Ken
I nedy aide to leave the White
House. The first was former Rep.
Brooks Hays, D-Ark., a special
assistant to the President.
Shortly after Hays resigned to
lecture on politics at Rutgers Uni
versity, White House special coun
sel Theodore C. Sorensen and
former Harvard historian Arthur
M. Schlesinger Jr., another presi
dential assistant, also resigned to
write books about the Kennedy
administration. The fourth to
leave was Timothy J. Reardon
Jr., a longtime Kennedy aide who
served as secretary to the cabinet.
Salinger’s departure was not
expected to trigger an exodus of
Kennedy administration officials
or to presage any sweeping chang
es in Johnson’s press relations.
RUSK RUMORS PERSIST
Reports persisted that Secretary
(Continued on Page Pour)
linois towns declared flood emer
gencies and asked for National
Guardsmen to help fight the
bloated Ohio River.
Fifteen minutes before the start
of spring at 9:10 a. m. EST, the
Weather Bureau said “blizzard warn
ings are in eliect for most of Kan
sas, East Nebraska, Iowa and north
west Missouri.”
At least two deaths were blamed
(Continued on Page Eight)
third Is Fined
Iecond Has
earned Lesson
|HILLSBORO (UPI) — A Super
Court Judge sentenced two col
e professors to 90 days in jail
ay for violating the state tres
,ss law during racial demonstra
ins in Chapel Hill.
third professor got off with a
fine because he said he had
rned his lesson.
'range County Superior Court
;ge Raymond B. Mallard of Ta
.b% City ordered jail sentences for
Ptfof. William Wynn of the Univer
sity of North Carolina and associate
Prof. Robert Osborne of Duke Uni
pCrsify. He fined Dr. Frederick-Her
of Duke $50 and costs,
allard passed the sentences
er a half hour lecture to the
tltree. Mallard asked each defend
aat if he felt he had the right to
ablate the trespass law again.
,"I have done it once and seen
the consequences.” Herzog said. “I
cannot again do the same.”
The other two answered that be
cause of moral and theological con
victions they might do the same
thing again under certain circum
stances.
All three men said they would ap
peal and gave notice they would
post bond. They remained free.
The three were charged after
racial demonstrations in which
participators refused to leave the
premises of private businesses in
Chapel Hill.
Hinson Seeking
Seventh Term
Harvey T. Hinson of Dunn, Route
5. incumbent Sampson County Com
missioner, announced this week his
candidacy for the Democratic no
mination for this office.
Hinson, a native of Plain View
Township, is rounding out his 12th
year as a member of the Board of
(Continued on Page Eight)
News Roundup
DANBURY (UPI) — A rental pilot and two textile execu
tives were killed early today when a twin - engine private plane
crashed and burned in a fog - shrouded forest about 3 miles north of
here. The victims were identified as Bill Snyder of Kinston, 42
year-old pilot for Avionics, Inc., of Raleigh; Gerald Roy and Ira
Williams, both from Washington, N. C., and both employed by the
National Spinning Co., there.
LLANHARAM, Wales (UPI) — A young soldier apparently
went berserk and hammered his estranged wife, her daughter and
her mother to death before throttling his own two daughters and
killing himself, police said today. The six bodies were found today
in a blood-stained home.
(Continued on Page Eight)
OPENING SUNDAY — Manager Douglas Sauls, formerly of Golds
boro, is shown here in front of Dunn’s new Charco Tower Drive-In,
which will hold its grand opening Sunday at 707 Dunn-Erwin Road.
The modern drive-in is owned by Murray and Quincy Hill, well
known Kinston business men. There will be free prizes and gifts en
Sunday, and hamburgers will be sold at only 15 cents each. (Daily
Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) .
Fountain, Lennon Are Unopposed
Chalk Opposing Henderson
r-> * t tirnti
rinnarwOM
SERTOMA CLUB GETS CHARTER — About 200 members of Dunn’s
newest organization, the Sertoma Club, gathered last night to install
their new officers and receive the club’s charter. The club has 84
charter members, the largest in eastern North Carolina. Shown
here i# Dr. Millard P. Burt, district governor dt Sertoma and dean
of The Methodist College in Fayetteville, presenting the charter to
Joe Leslie, president of the club. (Record Photo by Russell Bassford)
Riggs To Deliver Sunrise Sermon
Plans For Easter
Services Listed
The Dunn Ministerial Associa
! tion announces special community
Easter Services for the Town of
Dunn. The association will sponsor
a Good Friday Service in the First
Baptist Church on Friday, March
27, at 10:00 o’clock.
The Reverend Floyd Williams of
Greenville, will be the preacher for
the Good Friday observance.
The Rev. Mr. Williams is Gen
eral Superintendent of the Pente
cost Holiness Church and Director
of Educational Institutions. He re
ceived his education at Emmanuel
College of Franklin Springs, Ga.
and Holmes Theological Seminary,
Greenville, S. C.
Thomas To Direct Choir
A choir composed of voices from
the churches of Dunn will render
special music for the service. The
Rev. J. C. Thomas, minister of
music of the First Baptist Church,
will direct the choir. The Rev. Tom
Freeman of the First Baptist
Hospital Bird
Will Get Name
Dunn’s Hospital Bond Issue
Minah Bird remains nameless, in
the window of the Program’s
Headquarters at 206 East Cumber
land Street .. but not for long!
Paul Perry, the bond issue’s
Chairman for Special Affairs re
ported today that over 170 child
ren have made their way to the
office to name our “feathery little
friend!’’ The bird and its cage,
valued at $106 will be given to
some fortunate youngster on Elec
tion Day, March 28, when the
Voters of Dunn are being asked to
endorse the bond issue which will
provide our towil with a modem,
fully equipped, 115 bed hospital!
Mr. H. W. Heath of Godwin,
Route 1, who contributed our love
ly “Asiatic Friend” to the Hospi
tal Campaign in appreciation to
the specialized facilitie* and ad
ditional doctors our new hospital
will bring to Dunn, will draw the
Winner’s Card on Saturday,
(Continued on Page Eight)
Church will preside at the service
and the Rev. J. D. Lee of the Gos
pel Tabernacle will introduce the
speaker.
The annual Easter Sunrise Serv
ice will be held on Sunday, March
29, at Greenwood Cemetery at 7:00
o’clock. The Rev. Gerald Riggs,
pastor of the North Clinton Ave.,
Baptist Church, will bring the Eas
ter Sermon. He received his educa
tion at Campbell College. East
Carolina and New Orleans Semin
ary. The Rev. J. C. Thomas will of
fer the Easter prayer and the Rev.
J. D. Lee will preside at the special
service. The public is cordially In
vited to attend both services.
rr.en L. H. Fountain of Tarboro
and Alton Lennon of Wilmington
were assured of return to office
Friday as the deadline passed for
filing for this year’s elections.
In a flurry of last-minute fil
ing, two Democrats entered the
race against Rep. Charles R. Jonaa
of the 8th District and another
Republican entered the 10th Dis
trict race.
Repuoncans also filed for five
candidates for the Council of
State, leaving Superintendent of
Public Instruction Charles F. Car
roll the only unopposed incum
bent.
Dr. W. D. James of Hamlet,
Richmond County’s senator in the
last General Assembly, and Mar
vin T. Ritch of Charlotte, an at
torney for 50 years, filed as De
mocrats in the 8th District rare.
One of them will oppose Jonas in
the general elections this faU
Edward H. Smith of Kings
Mountain became the second Re
publica nto file for the 10th Dis
trict 6eat now held by Democrat
Basil L. Whitener. W. Hall Young
previously filed as a Republican.
Democrat S. A. Chalk Jr. of
Morehead City entered the race in
the 3rd District against incumbent
David N. Henderson. John B.
Warden Jr. of Jamestown became
the third Democrat to file for
Commissioner of Labor and John
N, Frederick of Charlotte became
the third Democrat to file for
Commissioner of Insurance.
Bryan Grimes of Washington
filed for judge of the 2nd Judicial
District against Elbert S. Peel Jr.
(Continued on Page Eight)
Army Rejects
Cassius Clay
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Army announced officially today
that heavyweight boxing champion
Cassius Clay “is not qualified for
induction into the Army” under the
draft.
In announcing his rejection, the
Army said it is satisfied that “Clay
put forth his best efforts” when he
was given physical and mental tests
on two occasions.
It was reported that Clay fail
ed the mathematics tests given in
ductees.
MRS. ALICE WHITE
LEONARD DANIELS
They Favor Bonds
Citizens Tell Why
Mrs. -Mice White, R.N., of 508
West Canary Street, urged Dunn
ites to support the Hospital Bond
March 28.
“I am a Registered Nurse doing
general duty floor nursing at Bet
sy Johnson Memorial Hospital. As
X serve in this capacity, it i» very
apparent to me that a new hospi
tal is the only answer and an ab
solute necessity to the families of
our community,” sne saw.
‘"Hie present hospital is trying
to meet the needs of this com
munity to the best of its jAility,
but, due to the overcrowded con
ditions and the ever increasing
demand for us to accommodate
more patients in the halls, the
situation is becoming quite dan
gerous from the standpoint of
(Continued on Page Might)