Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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740 CHATHAM ROW WINSTON SAIEM, «. C. t’OsLCdhjLh Rather cool tonight. Highs this alternoon in upper 70s In moun tains and 78-83 elsewhere, lows tonight tn the 40s in mountains rnd 524(0 elsewhere. DUNN STORES OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS iELKPHONK 8W - Silt — 892 - 1118 VOLUME 14 DUNN, N. C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, 8ETEMBER 16. 1964 FIVE CENTS PER COPY NO. SM Hospital Not . Op For Action By City Board Dunn’s city council will meet Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock but the hospital issue is not on the apenda and is not expected to come up. Mavor George Franklin Blalock dtclares the Dunn hospital is now a dead issue and that all his of lorts will be devoted to workng toward a county hospital. He plans to meet soon with all doctors in Harnett and to appear the county. board at its October meeting The mayor said it is now ud to the board of trustees to do what ever i pleases with Betsv John |jnn MemoriabjHe s9|d|the hospital vrard's fR-sjon* in ejelang to str'p city officials of all supervisory au thority over the hospital “killed it for pood” from Huber Register; action on an amendment to the zoning ordinan ce; street light requests, recom mendations of Fire Chief Ralph Hanna on operation of the new sta tion at the armory, the fire alarm system and additional radios. Godwin Urging Big Attendance pproximately 25 Harnett eiti -ens left ait 3:30 this afternoon to attend a major Gavin-for-GoveA nor rally tonieht in Greenville. before leaving. Harnett GOt ■ Chairman Bill Godwin urged as Tnanv Harnett citizens as possible to hear Senator Barry Goldwaiter speak Thursday morning on the .tpps of the county courthouse in Raleigh at 9:30 a. m. !T want them to go see and h«ar rfen. Goldwater for themselves and then they’ll know that what the News and Observer says about the Sian isn’t true.” To see the man. hear hfcu and know him is to like him and support him " Chairman and Mrs. Godwin and other Harnett citizens will also at tend the Goldwater fund-raising ireakfast at the Sir WaFer at 8:30 i. m. The price is $25 per couple. Govt. Seeking Bids On Proiecl The U. S Post Office at Dunn, North Carolina, will the air-condi tioned. TSxtensive repairs and other improvements will also be made. According to the legal notice, inviting bids published in the Daily Record. Bids are being solicited from small business contractors for the work. In addition to aircondition ing, the work will includo cleaning masonry and waterproofing, paint ing, plumbing, heating, electrical and lighting improvments and general building repairs. The cost of the work is estimated to be be tween $50,000 and $75,000. Plans specifications and other (Continued on Page Bight) BEAUTY TREATMENT—Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Van Dyke give daughter Vonda, the new Mine J America, royal aervice at breakfast in Atlantic City, N.J. They are from PhoeniA, _ ] Unless Agreement Reached Ford To Strike Friday DETROIT (UPI1 — The United Aufo Workers foday gape up "npn crisis bargaining'’ arid Set % strike deadline tor 10 a.i». Friday at the Ford Motor Co. UAW President Walter P. Reu ther sal dunion strategists re viewed negotiations “very carefully and with 6ome reluctance conclu ded the djnannics of the situation required a strike deadline. We are giving notice of termination ef fective 10 a.m. Friday.” The current three-year contract between Ford aand the UAW was under an open end extension and For Robbing Service Station Dunn Youth Gets 12 Years In Pen CHARLESTON, S. C. (OTI) — Two 20 - year - old youths who pleaded guilty to the armed rob bery of a North Charleston service station 't'uesday, drew sentences of 12 years imprisonment each. Circuit Judge Thomas B. Qrenek er sentenced David R. Jackson, a Charleston - based sailor from Dunn, N. C„ and Michael Shaw of Charleston. A third youth who also pleaded guilty will be sentenced later. The trio was accused of clubbing an attendant on the head with a pistol then taking about $80 They were captured within an hour and the money was recovered. At Lillington Event Exhibit Winners Announced Today An unusually fine array of field crop displays and samples of sew ing, handcraft and food preserva tion, as well as arts and crafts, were on display In Lllllngton store windows, as a prelude to Town and Country days. “We are delighted with the re sponse,’’ said Bill Randall, general chairman of the event sponsored by the Lilllngton Chamber of Com merce. Golden troples wtere rewarded the first place winners In every category. The winners were announced as follows: Best 10 ears of yellow com youth division, Jimmy Britt, 1st; adult div., Bobby Wicker, 1st, Earl Fair cloth, 2nd and L- O. McKinney, 3rd. Best Single Stalk of Cotton; a dult division only, Bobby Wicker, 1st. L. D. McKinney, 2nd and Clair borne Hobbs, 3rd. Best Three Hands of Tobacco; youth division, Linwood Coleman (Continued on Page Eight) Specialists Says 75 per cent Preventative Cancer Can Be Wiped Out GENEVA (UPI) — Three-quar ters of all cancer cases could be prevented, an International team of top cancer specialists said to day. The 12-member team said cancer In its latent period can be prevent ed fvtm developing and known cau sa ive *’.etars can be removed or 'ee-.‘rolled. “More than 75 per cent of human cancers are at least potentially preventable," the specialists said. The team was called together by the Worlds. Health Organization (WHO) —to-—discuss what causes cancer and how the disease can be fought. The team’s findings were published Wednesday in the Sep tember issue of the WHO Chron icle. Treatment of pre-cancerous le sions “is the cornerstone of cancer prevention and it is essential that should be trained in this subject the report said. The specialists said the wiping out of cancer depends on discover ing the elements of the disease in a person before it ean develop. “Cancer prevention should be organized first on the national and then on the international le vel.** the said. "Mass examinations should, be preceded by appropriate health education of the pubUe ” subject to termination by either Side an in 48 hours notice. * Gives Trouble Spots Reuther said that the union and company were apart in some economic areas - chiefly wage in equities - p.nd contract matters an<j working conditions. He said the “areas have not yielded to non crisis bargainng so we hope they will yield to crisis pressure.” Reuther said the notice was giv en today ‘nstead of Tuesday night (Continued on Page Eight) Switch Hailed As Big Boost In The South ATLANTA (UPI) — Southern Republicans today hailed a re jor. that Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-S. C., nar decided to switch al legiance, to the OOP. emocrats ptnerally withheld comment, a-J waiting Thurmonds’ official an nouncement. ‘ This is a very significant break through in support of Senator Q&dWater” said Virginia OOP Chairman Robert Corber. "It will encourage all conservatives to sup port Senator Ooldwater, certainly it will encourage all conservati ves to withhold support for Presi dent Johnson " Routt h Carolina Republican Chairman 3. Drake Edens said he long had hoped thaat Thur mond would join the GOP. “He is a great conservative. He belongs to us,’’ Edens said. “I’m overjoyed to hear the news,” said Roscoe Pickett, Geor gia’s OOP rational committeeman. “I think tt’s a fine thing.” Sen. Strom Thurmond will bolt the Democratic party tonight and become a Republican supporting Sen .Barry Ooldwater for presi dent. Thurmond who carried South Carolina, Lousiana, Alabama and m^ftissippi in the 1948 presidentialI as the Starter-Rights party candidate, is expected to announce his decision in a television speech from Columbia today at 6:15 EST. Thurmond, then governor of South Carolina, led a wralkout of Dixicrats from the 1948 Democra tic national convention. He and former Gov. Fielding L. Wright of Mississippi ran as the “states Rights Democratic” candidates for president sna vice president. The Thurmond - Wright ticket carried four Soucnern states, receiving 39 (Continues on Page Eight) "Failed To Keep A Single Promise" Miller Says Demos Betrayed Farmers DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) — Rep. William E. Miller, campaign ing through the Midwest corn belt, said today the Democrats failed to keep a single promise made to the farmers in their 1960 campaign. The Republican vice presidential candidate made the accusation in what was billed as a major farm policy speech here. Although the speech was not scheduled to be de livered until this evening, Miller’s campaign headquarters in Washing ton released the text long before the candidate reached Des Moin es. The Republican congressman hammered away at farm problems, with sideswipes at President John son and Democratic vice president ial candidate Hubert Humphrey, in a hard day of campaigning which included stops at Kearney, Neb., Topeka, Kan., and Lincoln, Neb At Kearney State College, he told a rain-dampened crowd of 3, 000 that he noted Sen. Humphrey “has resigned as chairman of the ADA (Americans for Democratic Action) . . . and I wonder if he will now resign as running mate for President Johnson.” Cites Farm Surpluses Miller has made Humphrey’s ADA membership a favorite cam paign topic. He said the Minnesotan still remains a member of ADA and added “I wonder whether he agrees or disagrees with any or all of the policies of the ADA, and if so what points he may agree or disagree on as a member.” Miller said Humphrey has said “many times in his philosophy that he stands for half a loaf, a bargain or a compromise, or, in other words, take what you get But I wonder if he would take the whole loaf If he had a chance.” News Roundup MADRID, Spain (UPI) — The Spanish government sold today the United States must be held responsbile for Sunday night’s attack on a Spanish freighter off the coast of Cuba. Sen. Goldwater carried his Southern campaign into Knox ville, Tenn., where he called for “straight talk” from the administra tion. He also has stops at Memphis, Macon. Ga-. and Montgomery, Ala. Sen. Thurmond of South Carolina is going before a state wide television audience at 7:15 p. m. EDT in Columbia, S. C., to announce he is bolting the Democratic party to become a Goldwater Republican The Die-hard' rebel commander of the Vietnamese 7th Division who was an important leader in the unsuccessful anti Khanh coup surrendered today. The young officers who supported Khanh returned to their commands.. UNITED NATIONS — Security Council met this afternoon i te decide whether to extend the Cyprus peace keeping operation. 1 CANDIDATE AT THE YEAR — Republican guber natorial candidate Bob Gavin and Mrs. Gavin and H»rnett GOP Chairman Bill Godwin and Mrs. Godwin are pictured here last night at the Four-County American Legion Fair Just before Mr. Gavin addressed the enthusiastic crowd- (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) Soys It Would Be Possible With Efficiency Gavin Blames Demos On Bonus Republican gubernatorial candi date Bob Gavin, addressing" Duffl ‘Legionnaires and other, citizens al the Legion’s Four-County Fair her* Tuesday night, declared veterans in North Carolina are being denied a bonus because of inefficiency, waste and big spending of Demo cratic administrations. “They’d rather spend the tax payers money getting themselves re-elected and trying to perpetu ate a one-party system than to reward veterans and families of veterans who fought and died for them on the battlefields,” said Ga vin. “The present financial condition of the State won’t allow a bonus for you now and we can never hope for a veterans’ bonus until the politicians in Raleigh quit throwing away your money and build up a surplus to strengthen our State financially.” Gavin, introduced by City Coun cilman O, W. (Bill) Godwin, coun ty GOP chairman, said the way to insure a veterans bonus and money for other worthwhile things Is to build up a strong two-party system that would bring about an end to waste, extravagance and in efficiency. The speaker also championed State’s rights and called on veter ans to continue their fight against Communism Declaring that “nobody hates Communism more than I do,” Ga vin reminded that he was the dis trict attorney who successfully convicted Communist Junius Scales, who was sent to prison for SEA TRIALS COMPLETED PORTSMOUTH, N. H. (UPI) — The nuclear submarine Tinosa has completed four days of successful sea trials off the New Hampshire coast. The sub, built at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard, cruised at full power on the surface and sub merged during the trials. ' conspij^cy., to- oYsrthi'pw $ ‘g&'tfe'ftiment with use of force and violence “We must never let up In our vigilance against Communism,” said Gavin, “and X want to commend the American Legion for its a rottntWhe-cjpck fig tit at^ms Godless tyranny.* H? also commended Dunn Leg ionnaires for their outstanding work in providing citizens of the four counties with such a credible agricultural exhibition. Veteran Official Resigns Scandal Widens CHARLOTTE (UPD — A vet eran detective resigned today fol lowing completion of the Police De partment’s investigation of itself, but a state probe of alleged law enforcement irregularities contin ued. Police Chief John S. Hord an nounced the resignation of detec tive B. W. Stogner following an in vestigation conducted by six hand picked members of the Charlotte Police Department. The city in vestigation began after Hord re ceived certain information from the SBI. Hord said the blue - ribbon city (Continued on Page Bight) ^ "Greatest Sideshow Act Ever" v’ Bobby & The Beatles ■* v . * . • •? ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) — Sen. Kenneth B. Keating says Robert F. Kennedy, his Democratic oppon ent for U. S. senator from New York, provides the best entertain ment in the Empire State since the Beatles. Keating took his campaign to Albany County Republican picnic. “I am sure you won’t mind if I break into your festivities with a few words about the biggest visit ing act to hit our state since the Beatles,” Keating told the crowd. ‘‘I call it, ‘Bobby, Buckley and the Bosses.” Rep. Charles A. Buckley of the Bronx, one of the leading Demo cratic powers in New York was one of the first of the Democratic leaders to endorse Kennedy’s can didacy. “Buckley and the other Democra tic bosses have wheeled their im ported star onto the stage, and cast him in one of the highest roles any true New Yorker could aspire to,” Keating said. “But we all know that the real role they have in mind for him is to make the entire Democratic party of this state a boss-ridden machine. “Well, the voters of New York State are very discerning critics. They’ll take a look at something new, and my Senate opponent may be humming the ‘Lullaby of Broad way’ now. But I’m confident that in November they’ll have him sing ing ‘Carry Me Back to Ole Vir ginny.’ “I have challenged my opponent to debate my record of service to the people of New York, but he re fused to do so. “His position is shocking." After Short Visit To Canada LBJ Heads West For Votes WASHINGTON (UPI- — Presi dent Johnson headed West today for two packed days of exposure to voters in four states. He also will leave the country for the first time since becoming President when he crosses the bor der into Canada today with Prime Minister Lester Pearson. Officially, the trip was labeled as non-political. But the President will wind up Thursday in Califor nia whose bloc of 43 electorial votes is the second biggest plum of the election campaign. The electoral prizes in the three other state* on the agenda - Mon tana, Washington and Oregon - are much smaller but the President, of course would like to lasso those, too. The big presidential Jet, Air Force 1, took off from nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 8:50 am. EDT for a four-hour, 15-minute flight to Malstrom Air Force Base at Great Falls, Mont. Pearson and governors of six Western states awaited Johnson at Great Falls for a two - hour aerial tour of the Columbia River basin. There was advance word that the flight might he in a Canadian air force Jets tar. This would break precedent for presidential travel American chief executives, for safety and communications rea sons, have always flown to U. 8. Air Force plane*.
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1
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