Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1 / Page 2
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Officials Praise Services Of Ray The Harnett County commission ers $*id high tribute to Duncan P. Hay Jr. Monday following hit retirement as county tax collector aft# ¥S yeift seftVfce. Following is the board’s salute by resolution "to Huy: WHEREAS, t>. H Rfty, Jr., has tendered hfi resignation ah Tax Collector of 'Harne'S; Cdanty %ffec tm July 31. and said designa tion 'has been duly accepted; and WHEBeAS. Mr. Ray entered em ployment with Harnett County October 2, 1939, as Deputy CRhW Of the Superior Court, which said dut ies he performed honorably and efficiently, resigning from said po sition to accept the appointment of tax Collector for Harnett COYiYt ty August 30, 1949, and that since that tune he has served the people of Harnett County diligently and faithfully in the performance of his du*iCs; over a period of fifteen years, he has annually, on the first Monday in duly for c&ch successive year, filed with the various Boards of County Couynissiohers a com plete and accurate stewardship of his office; and WHEREAS, it is reasonably esti mated that Mr. Ray has accounted, to the various Boards of County Commissioners, over a period of fifteen years for funds in excess of 30 million dollars, a record that would surpass all of his predeces sors in office; and WHEREAS, the Board of Coun ty Commissioners of Harnett County for itself and the people of Harnett County desires to ex press to Mr. Ray its sincere appre ciation for a job well done; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE SOLVED By the Board of County Commissioners of Harnett County that it does cn this the 1st day of August, 1964, commend Duncan P. Ray, Jr. most highly for his un tiring efforts and devotion to duty as a public servant of this coun ty and extend to him the apprecia tion and grfetftudfe 0*f all of the people Of Hamnett bounty for the Vbry fine record of service that he ha's achieved in a quarter of a j century as fen official of Harnett ; Cdunty; ; BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED That this resolution be incorporated in the official minutes of Harnett County, in order that those who follow may seek to achieve a si milar record, but that few, if any will ever surpass; That a Copy of this resolution be certified fetid given to Mr. Ray. fend copies distributed to the press. The foregoing resolution was presented by the Chairman and unanimously adopted by the Board of County Commissioners. Missing Girl Is Located ! A 12-year-old Fayetteville girl was found wandering along a ! street in Benson early Saturday ! ntorning and police said she ap j peared to be in shock. j An address in her pocket led ; police to notify Fayetteville au thorities. Fayetteville police said they visited the girl’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fazenbaker, 309 Hawley Lane, and the FM>en baker’s were shocked. They thought she was in her bed asleep. The g.rl was returned to Fay etteville 'Saturday. {Former Dunn Nsn Heads Leading Dist. R. L. ADOOX Announcement was made today by W. E. Simmons, vice - president and agency manager of State Capi ; tal Lift Insurance Company that Roland L- Adcox, former Dunn re sident and son of Mrs. A. P. Ad cox of S. Elm Avenue, and the j late Mr. Adcox. managed the lead ing dis rtet of State Capital Life Insurance Company for the conven tion period ending June 30. Mr. Adcox, who is district man ager in Rockingham, achieved this j distinction in that area for the first time in the company's his tory, the award usually being won j by the larger districts, namely Ra leigh (winner ten years straight). He also had the leading assistant manager and the leading agent and in addition to a weekend celebra tion at Myrtle Beach, he and his family Will be the guests of his company cn a five day trip to the New York World’s Pair m August Compare Quality And Price And See For Yourself Muse Meat's Are Better AND COST LESS ■ . J£'- ■; i U. S. D. A. CHOICE GROUND BEEF rl YOU CAN SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE AT MUSE. YOU GET THE PURI PRODUCT EVERY TIME NBC VANILLA WAFERS.12 «. box 29c FLEETWOOD INSTANT COFFEE E Or. “ 89c l.Lb. Tin REG. OR DRIP DULANY FRENCH FRIED POTATOES.4 ^ 69c ©ORTON FISH STICKS.2 {£• 69c JIFFY Cake Mixes 10c RIB SIDE 29c lb. PURE PORK SALTED PINK SALMON • % V * "W V * • tall can 49c MTTUCE ..... 2 head* W< I K£U BUSS POTATOES 5c lb, KKD ©RAWS 15c lb. 10c What Kind Of Unity An amusing* but not **»y-mystifying question is why the repOftbrial corps keeps asking whether Democratic gubernatorial nominee Dan Moore Will support Lyndon Johnson and his running mate. Judge Moore has answered aifirmativeiy at least 20 times in the last 15 days, suggesting softly on occasion that the query is pointless because, for one thing, he has taken the parly oath and, lor another, that his record of party loyalty ia beyond question. But despite affirmations in C ...on, Raleigh, Washington and Charlotte, the rwy still comes. Appr iu.iv some portions of the press fear Judge Moore will give the national ticket something less than a loving embrace, and hope to prod him into protestations of fiery fealty. The nett e for them is a paragraph in a Charlotte News interview with Judge Moore in which the writer stated: “The rights controversy has cost President Johnson considerable support in iNorth Carolina, Judge Moore thinks, and, although he will campaign tor tne Democratic ticket, he will keep his distance from the national candidates.’' Not a word there about Judge Moore not sup porting the ticket. Not a word about bolting the party. And obviously, the words were the waiter's — not Judge Moore’s. Sti 1, it appears, the paragraph was something to seize upon for the “mamstreamers'’ who want the President praised in Henderson, N. C., as they praise him in Hoboken, N. -J. We rather think Dan Moore’s good judgment will enable him to resist pressure for this kind of “UMib. • v.td U phrase his sentiments tor the national party less fulsomely than Gov. Sanford's recent tribute to the President. As Moore said following his interview with the President, it wou d be intellectually dishonest of him to score the civil rights bill in the primaries and pretend in the general election that he never heard of the subject. . .. , . A lockstep alliance will not necessarily e ect Moore iii North Carolina or carry the state for Johnson. Each has a case to make and the evidence is that they are capable of making their own arguments. Mutual helpfulness against the Goldwater - Gavin di ive makes sense; hypocritical uniformity in expressed attitudes does not. , ,. Wholly aside from some Republican and In dependent votes that Moore might reasonably expect to receive, North Carolina Democrats themselves seem to have said on June 27 that Moore’s approach to cam paigning suits them rather well. If memory serves, the margin for Dan Moore's View of the state and the nation was about 2 to 1. ~ A political dialogue in which candidates profes sed unabashed admiration for each other is very nice, we suppose, but it does matter whether the people be _ From The Charlotte News ! News Hoiiisiiup MOSCOW Khrushchev gives Greek Cypriots moral sup port; fails to mention their reported inquest for arms. UNITED NATIONS —' Security Council calls for report from U. N. troops in Cyprus. fired TOKYO — North Viet Nam claims on vacaioning civilians. American »■ *! Is raiders JACKSON. Miss- — Famed FBI agent says* ft takes “patience, perseverance arid persistence” to solve crimes such as the three racial killings in Mississippi. 5 JACKSON, Miss. — State officials expected to make public today the official autopsy on the slain civil rights workers. Picture coverage planned-. —-J—rr-'•• ■'—■■——— County Road Work The monthly State Highway Com mission Maintenance' Department report covering Harnett County projects during July was released today by Sam M. Wilson, district engineer. The following projects were com pleted by state forces during the month: Cameron Rd., SR-1217-: to stabi lize and pave for a distance of 2,25 miles. Cooper S*ore Rd., SR-1225; to stabilize and pave a distance of 1.65 miles. Warren Rd., SR-1794 to grade, drain and stabilize a distance of .8 miles. Ext. to NC 27. SR-1215; grade, drain, stabilize and structure for one mile. Alex Byrd Rd., SR-1265; stabilize and pave three miles. Three o’her road projects are scheduled curi'Wtt'Iy in Harnett, but no wdrk on them was accomplish ed during July. They are: Bud Williams Rd., SR-1716: grade,' drain arid stabilize for a distance of one mile. Expected completion date is October, 1964. Pope Rd, SR-1793; curb, gutter and widen for 330 feet, to be com pleted tn October. Access Rd to Carolite Corp.; no length listed, to grade, drain and stabilize, completion expected by November. A project in Harnett let to con tract vdas also completed during the month. It consisted of widen ing shoulders for 11.28 miles and curb and gutter installation in Lil lington and Bunnlevel on tTS 401 from existing curb and gutter in Billington to NC 217 in Cumber land county, including 1.800 feet m Bunnlevel and 2,500 feet in Lil lington. DON’T BE SORRY ON "BEATLE DAY Get we sr -fawious biarb" in mem first rax length fUAtuRR "A Hart Ply's Niylit" FREE 8 x 5« GLOSSY BEATLE PHOTO Wffl EACH ADV ANCE TICKET! TICKETS GO ON SALE 10 A. M. WEDNESDAY Letter To The Editor: Dear Sfrr. fcdltor: Will Rogers said all be knew was what he read fft the papers. Prom what 1 read in the papers it loots like some hing has scared the living daylights out of the li berals including the head liberal, old God-denying Khrushchev. Cou sin Lendem Billions Big Goliath Johnson has laughed right in the lace of Little Barry David Gold water. Not a regular kind of a laugh but one of those un-easy laughs with a wry grin to it like a man gives when he has been try ing to eat a piece of corn-bread that hns sand in it. When Little Bauw David crossed the *Republi caJ^-rnination brook Kidron he sew" ‘five smooth stones of eom rhm there-from arid put in htff^i -.Id went on off up the hill with^Sis sling In his halid. When Big Goliath Johnson sftw him coining he laughed again and told him to come on up hither and he Would give his carcass to the wild beasts of the liberal press and feed his flesh to the television fowls of the air, and then he cussed Lit tle David in the name of his gods, to-Wft. NAACP, CORE, C"lO, The Civil Tyranny Bill, Martin King. Bobby Kennedy and Earl Warren. At this point Little Barry David stopped and asked a question, to wit, who is this un-circumnavigated phony, socialistic Liberaltstine that he Would dare to defy the armies of common sense and decency, and then he began to load his sling, and according to eyewitness reports he was putting something in the Sling a dam-sight harder than mud. Sic Semper Tyrannis, Chub Seawell. Capital Group Hears Gilmore KERR LAKE — Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines, speaking to around 100 members of the Capital Area Development Association here urged that all counties in the area take steps to make tourists “ling er a little longer.” Gilmore talked to representa tives of seven counties, including a dozen Harnett County members, following an outing at Kerr Lake. The area Travel and Recreation Committee headed by' Charlie Mc Cullers of Dunn, sponsored the meeting. Gilmore said that all of the coun ties are on the “big tourist track”. He noted that the aren is on the path of travelers going to and from the Grea^ Smokies an dto the the Great Smokies and to the way to and from Florida. For example, he suggested that Harnett County needs to mark and emphasize its his*oric attrac tions. such as the village of Averas boro, site of one of the last en- : gagements of the War Between! the States, as well as an early! ‘■■hipping cen*er on the Cape Fear | River. Swimming, fishing and private j hunting preserves Gilmore said are proven economic assets and there should be more of them in j the area. Jim Graham, Raleigh, CADA president and new Commissioner! of Agriculture, presided. McCul lers introduced Gilmore, Demo cratic senatorial nominee from the 8th District "and former head of j the U. S Travel Service. t>rior to | the meeting the visitors toured the entire N. C. side of the Kerr Lake j recreation area. A picnic supper preceded the formal meeting. Counties in the Capital Area in clude Harnett, Wake, Warren, Van ce, Franklin, Johnston, and Person. , Garry Pittman Dies Saturday Garry Edwin Pittman, 65. of Rl. 2. Benson died in Smithfield Saturday. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. ! Rosa Lee Davis Pittman; three tons, Emmitt of Bellfountain, : Ohio, Ronald Edvin and Clifton Earl, of Rt. 2, Middlesex; eight daughters, Mrs. Thelma Black man and Mrs. Eunice Barefoot of Rt. 2. Benson. Mrs, Pearl Holland ft Bennet'sville, S. C., Mrs. Dixie Bunn of Rt. 2 Tarboro, Mrs. Joyce Bryant of Rt. 1, Henderson, Mieses Fylva, Oonnie Sue and Bonnie Lou Pittman of Rt. 2, Middlesex; one brother, Dewitt Pittman of Hazel Park, Md.; five sisters, Mrs. Nina Barnes and Mrs. Rose Johnson of Wilson, Mrs. Alice Boykin of Tar boro, Mi's. Clyde Ballance of Free mont' and Mrs. Goldie Sheppard of Kinston; twenty seven grand children and three great-grand children. ' 4 ’ Funeral services were held to day. BROTHER DIES John Wiibdn Wheeley. 94 of Durham, birther bf Mrs. Jennie ! Gardner ot Angier, died Sunday, funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. from Howerton Ryan Funeral Horiie with burial in BWWgfe SfenSbrial Five Hurt In Accident Here Patrolman W. T. Harris report- j td a one car accident occurring j Faturday night around 11:30 on | the Old Fairground Road 3% miles from Dunn. The driver, Edward Eugene Poole, 29, v,as traveling west when liis car ran out of control skidded, to the icf. and overturned into a ! ditch. The five passengers in the au tomobile were admitted to Betsy Johnson Hospital and were later transferred to Hex, Ft, Bragg, end Smithlield hospitals. Their names were not available. The driver was charged with I expired operator’s license and ex ceeding a safe speed. AQF A-EY’WW'TS Chicora District Aqua-Iympics will be held Wednesday after noon 3 p.m. at Tyler Park. The Cub Scout Pinewood Derby run off will fellow the aqua-lympics. CHOOSE YOUR WEAPON In Your Battle To Cut Production Costs, There’s A JOHN DEERE PICKER To Fit Ycur Needs. To Hold Your Harvest Costs At Rock-Bottom, Year After Year, Choose A Quality . Built Picker From THE LONG GREEN LINE! One-Row Economical low - drum There are literally millions of acres of upland cotton; “just right" for this low-drum picker. If you growl medium . height cotton on acreage of one-row size, it will pay you to investigate the John Deere 122. It’s cost-cutting good news. The 122 offers you a way to economize on first cost, and still get a quality picker, one that's tailored closely to your needs with no skimping on durability and convenience. PICKS 2-BALE COTTON You pay less because the compact row unit costs less I to bulid. Yet there’s nothing “cheap*' about it_and;' as for capacity, it has picked cotton as heavy as two bales per acre with no strain. The two picking drums are a full 14 spindles high, with 12 bars of spindles on each drum. The row.unit case features arch reinforcement fore and aft, welded cam support, and tubular bottom construction for rigid alignment of moving parts. Dual fans, with gentle-ac tion curved blades, keep a steady flow of cotton moving to the basket. Air.Trol keeps cotton dean. FULL-SIZED BASKET The 122 Picker has a 1,200-pound.capacfty basket with large tunnel-type cleaning grates. Dumping height is 9- Vz feet. Water tank holds 40 gallons. That gives you * more time for picking, with less time out for refilling and dumping. You don't pay for tractor conversion because there isn’t any. You get clean, efficient picking, at half the cost of hand labor. Easy operation and strong, well protected design keep the cotton pouring in at whole sale rates. The 122 Picker mounts, on “2610,*’ “3620,*' “41120,'’ and 15 previous John Deere Tractors. gohruon Cation Qo. Implement Dept. DUNN, N. C. Dial 892-3112 ■ .
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1964, edition 1
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