Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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TONGUE LASHING—Judy Alvarez of Tampa. Fla., seems tc find her tongue helpful as she lashes at the ball during the U.S. Nationals at Forest Hills, N Y. ~ Mayor Signs Proclamation Mayor George F. Blalock has | signed a proclamation declaring September 17-23 as Constitution Week. In the proclamation he urged “the people to observe this week with appropriate ceremonies and activities in their schools and churches and in other suitable places to the end that our citizens may have a better understanding of the Constitution tmd of the rights and responsibilities of United States citizenship.” He also called upon the appro priate officials of Dunn to display the flag of the United States on all government buildings on Citizen ship Day (Sept. 17); and local of- j ficials as well as all religious, civic, educational and other organizations to hold appropriate ceremonies on that diy “to inspire all our citi- j zens tcf pledge themselves anew to I the sejjjrice of their country and to j the support and defense of the1 Constitution.” The proclamation was signed by Mayor Blalock at the request of Mrs. N. M. Johnson, Sr., regent of the Cornelius Harnett Chapter, DAR, who is also chairman of Con stitution Week, This year marks the 175th anni versary of the signing of the Con stitution. Griggs Services Set For Thursday Funeral services for Ralph New bern Griggs, 49. of Gainesville, Fla., a native of Harbinger, N. C., who died Monday in Gainesville will be held Thursday at 2 p. m in Gaines ville. . _ He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rae Norris Griggs; two daughters. Miss Becky Griggs and Miss Alice Griggs and one son, Billy Griggs, all of Gainesville: six sisters, Mrs. Helen Walker of Currituck. M*s. Maude Walker and Mrs. Jennie Brock, both of Bailey, Mrs. Roban na Dixon of Garner. Mrs. Lucetta Guy of Angier, and Mrs. Martha Quinn of Jacksonville; one broth er, Thomas Grady Griggs of Point Harbor. I quota JONAS . From deep in the innards of the Republican Party comes word that a plan used successfully by the GOP in North Carolina two years ago will serve as a guide for all precincts in the ! nation this Election. The Republican National Execu tive Committee, which has just announced plans to spend approxi mately 13 million dollars (as again st the Democrats’ 20 million) to elect its followers this fall, will use a quota system for each pre cinct. And, in pushing the quota sys | tem, the national moguls of the Party, point to the efficiency of ; the plan when used to keep Con gressman Charles R. Jonas in Washington (over Paul Kitchin) after “he had been gerrymandered i out of his old seat”, j In the shake-up in North Caro lina — caused by a population loss I in the eastern part of the State — we lost a Congressman. The Legislature decided it might well be Jonas. Pitted against Kitchin ir the reconstructed Eighth District ; Jonas won — thanks, the Republi cans feel, to the quota plan. Quotas help, as in selling cars. | insurance, memberships in the j country club, and what-have-you But. first, you must have a good p-oduct. This the Republicans should not overlook as they go out with the hard-sell in the scant fen weeks lying between now and the close of the contest on No vember 3. WHO WOULD WIN?.. With Jon as safely in the fold, the Republi cans started grooming him for Governor in 1-964. This opportunity he eschewed. Suppose Charlie Jonas — not Bob Gavin — were opposing Dan K. Moore, who would win? Incidentally Moore and Jonas are a lot alike in appearance and demeanor. We think Moore would win. Now, as further conjecture what if Jonas were opposing Rich ardson Preyer? (Watch that pre j judice!) I - 1 AT LEAST TWO_Two things | you have not heard the last of: 1. The Zeno Ponder thing up in Madison County. What a stink! 2 The sudden dismissal of long time SBI Agent Bill Wilson. Why? — BATTLE IN ’68... By all odds the best political move yet made by the Moore people was last week’s nam ing of J. M. Broughton as chair man of the State Democratic Exe cutive Committee Broughton, a Wake Forest alum BIO DODOES FOB USB — Here is Dodge’s line-up of 121-inch wheelbase cars for 1966. At top is the larger, all-new Dodge Poiara. Pictured is the two-door hardtop, one of six luxurious models in the Poiara line. In the center photo is the elegant new O'us tom 880 four-door sedan, featuring six side windows. Below is the Monaco, Dodge’s new prestige sports model for ’65. Buries - Rupert Dodge in Du an will display the new cars on September 26. nus, is liked by Lake, Is not dis liked by the Sanford wing of the Party, is clean as a hound’s tooth, and loved by the Baptists. That’s not a bad combination Although their campaign paths never ran together as one path, j J. M. Broughton and Kerr Scott had mutual admiration for each | other in 1948- Scott was running against Johnson for Governor. Broughton was running against Umstead for the U. S. Senate Broughton had served four good years as Governor (1941-45) and had been running for the Senate for four years. Scott had been Agri culture Commissioner with a good record. Both made it, Broughton dying soon after going to Washing ton. Scott eventually filled the same Senate seat — after serving four years as Governor — and died there. As things look now, it will be Broughton and Scott again in 1968 — a generation later — with both of them running for Governor It may be that nobody in North Carolina can beat Bob Scott. But. if there is one person, it is none other than J .Melville Broughton. But, ironically, their name may ( not prove as important as some , other facets of their beings. Scott ‘ must still serve his apprenticeship, i Broughton, in many ways, has al- i , ready done this. GOOD OLD DAYS “Backward. ' turn backward, O time in thy night. Make me a child again Just 1 'or tonight ” Thus ran one of our finest old tear-jerkers. 1 We would all like to return — c even if just for four years — to ! < the scenes of our childhood. This ; applies to all of us, including Gov- , ernors’ sons. J. Melville Broughton, j ^ Hubert W. Scott — and Hector ( MacLean of Lumberton, a State J Senator_and ambitious. ! j Give him two or three more years — and you may come up with j Luther Hodges, Jr. Governor Urn ■.tead’s daughter — not interested — but Blucher Ehringhaus here could be None of the Gardner’s tried it. but one ran for Congress 1 an£ was defeated by Basil Whiten- 1 er. 1 Terry Sanford, Jr., 12, won’t be due until about 1990. There is something about that Mansion, say what you will. Gov. Sanford said in a special Char lotte Observer interview this week.”. Margaret Rose and I have enjoyed very minute of it.” Fine. But yet_to this good hour.. no North Carolina Gover nor (though Sanford hints he might try, has ever come back a round (he can’t succeed himself) and been elected Governor a sec ond time- And no Governor’s son.. ..despite his love for the old home has ever been permitted offi cially to darken its door again. And just think of all the others —the Bailey’s, the Fountain’s, the McDonald’s, Graham’s, Horton’s, Cooper’s, and Johnson’s, the Max well’s, McRae’s, Gravely’s, and Grady’s — who couldn’t get there at all. The also - ran’s. “In my Father’s house are many mansions True, and though distant, much more easily attain able for the most of us than the many-gabled one so hungered for on Blount Street. BIGGEST. .Gov. Sanford says his biggest disappointment is: failure to reduce highway traffic accidents and deaths. “I think something drastic must be done”, says the Governor. This Is coming. What will It be. Concert Planned At Dunn Chapel The Senior Choir of the Dunn Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Peek in concert Sunday evening at 7:30. The Peeks are heard each first and third Sunday morning on Chuck’s Spiritlal Hour over W. C. K. B. Rev. Peek Is pastor of the his toric Harrington Chapel Church, Southern Pines, and Turlington Grove near Erwin. He Is also a musk teacher. Mrs. Eva Minter is extending a cordial Invitation to everyone to attend this fine music program. WASHINGTON — Profits of manufacturing concerns in the second quarter climbed 17 per cent from a year ago on a 6 per cent gain In sales, the government has reported. Profits rose to $61 bil lion from $5.1 billion in the early months of the year aqd $5.2 bil lion in the second quarter of last year. The profit margin was 55 per cent compared with 45 per cent in the first quarter. New, Bigger Plymouth Fury For 196 ..■■■■■!■■■!■ .11 ... ■ ' ..* Plymouth’s new entry in the low-priced, full-sized car field, the 1965 Fury, has a completely new body, a new, longer wheelbase of 119 inches, wid _ur front and rear tread, and greater over-all wfdth. There are 22 Fury models in four different series: Fury 1, Fury II, Fury III, and Sport Fury. New Fury sedans are the longest-wheelbase Plymouth s dans ever produced. Large new Fury station wagons are on a 121-inch wheelbase. The 1965 Fury styling accentuates its increased size as shown in this pcture of the Fury III two-door hardtop. Body lines are crisp and angular. There is a cnoice of five engines, ranging in displacement from the 225 cubic inch economy six to the 426 cubic inch high-performance V-8. Plymouth continues to provide a 5-year or 50.000 mile warranty on en gine and drive train components for all lines of 19 65 cars. It will go on display Friday. Sept. 25 at W & S Motor Co. in Dunn and at Coats Motor Co. in Coats. D A R Announces Special Observance Citizenship Day and Constitu tion week will be observed in Dunn September 17 through the 23 The announcement was made to day by Mrs. Nathan M. Johnson, Sr., regent of the Cornelius Har nett Chapter, N. S., Daughters of the American Revolution who is also serving as constitution chair man of the week's activities. On the first day of the obser vance the Mayor’s Proclamation of Constitution Week will be read over the local radio station. ‘The Constitution,” discourse by Mrs. Johnson will be read over WCKB Friday at 5:10 p.m. At 5:10 Saturday the station will carry the Constitution presented by the Belle Fleming Chapter, Children of the American Revolution, of which Mrs .Cad Upchurch is senior presi dent. "On Sunday, Mrs. Johnson said, “pastors of the churches of Har nett County are requested to stress the blessings of God as granted all Americans under, our Constitutional form of government by mentioning in Church bullen tins of Sept. 17-23 as Constitu tion Week, by mentioning the same in tht church sermon and by hav ing a special prayer that Ameri can Constitutional form of govern ment be preserved.” The same afternoon at 6:15 WCKB will have a special program of patriotic music. Mrs. J. Lloyd Wade is American Music Chair man. Mrs. E. H. Bost. vce Regent of the Cornelius Harnett Chapter, will present a talk on “The Con stitution” at 5:10 over the local radio station on Monday. At the same time the following day WCKB will carry a presenta tion by Miss Blanche Grantham, Dunn pubic librarian and a mem ber of the chapter, pn “Suggested Reading for Constitution Week”. (A window display is at the library during this special week.). T^he conclusion of the week will be a talk, “N. C. Signers of the ! | Cons itution,” by John G. Tho | mas Wednesday at 5:10. In connection with Constitution ' Week, Mrs. Johnson said, window i displays arc in Ullington, Buies Creek, Erwin and Dunn stores. Also a feature of the weeks’s ac tivities is a five minute talk daily over WCKB by the station’s news director, Mr. Thomas, on the amendments of the TJ. S. Con stitution. Heading activities in area towns are Mrs. E. H. Bost and Mrs. Z. E. Mathews, Erwin; Mrs. E. H. Lasater, Buies Creek; Mrs. R. K. Footman and Mrs. A. L. John son Lillingion. Also planned for the week, ad ded Mrs. Johnson, are news edi torials on Constitution by Rev. Tom Freeman, pastor of the First Baptist Church; old patriotic mus ical selections throughout the week over WCKB; spots from Na tional DAR given throughout the week by Mr. Thomas; lapel flags worn by all active members of the Cornelius Harnett Chapted and flag displays by residents and business firms. Flags nave been placed in banks, buainej^Oma^Ahe.iibx»>yJjy, local CAR members. Bobby Barbour Now In Philippines SUBIC BAY, R. P. (FYHTNC) — Bobby S- Barbour, chief aviation anti-submarine warfare technician, USN, son of Mrs. Charlie McLamb of 30 South 15th St., Erwin, arrived in Subic Bay, Philippines Sept. 5 with Air Anti-Submarine Helicop ter Squadron Six aboard the anti submarine aircraft carrier USS Kearsarge after operating 30 days in the South China Seas with the Seventh Fleet. His unit Is a part of an anti submarine “Hunter-Killer” group composed of surface, sub-surface and air units designed to find and destroy enemy submarines. Siam' bam/HeREOsmesSvi' :■ - DwcOtf PBCWfteow* EdMMjyMEMSON Starts THURS. LAST TIME TODAY "HONEYMOON HOTEL” THE NEW Starts THURS. nntmums WORLD. TECHNICOLOR Starring REG PARK CHRISTOPHER LEE ALSO - OF HOOD BARBARA STEELE GEORGE RIVIENE .-f'-S ■ a r HEATERS i with the exclusive MIDGET PILOT .jL> I ixausivi MIDOIT PHOT Exclusive Ferfec tion feature, the Midget Pilot is a "burner within a burner” to end costlv and uncom fortable overheat ing i n mild weather and to eliminate bothersome re lighting so many oil heaters require. Patented Midget Pilot lights main burner on demand, but supplies inter mediate heat dur ing mild weather to cut fuel bills up to 50%. Takes only a gallon of oil for 40 hours operation. IVIN WARMTH, INOS DRAFTY FLOORS. "Flow-Through” cabinet design and heat-booster radiating surfaces give smooth, constant flow of warmth, keep floors "sunshine warm” for the youngsters. Factory installed forced draft provides complete combustion, more efficient fuel use and simplifies suck installation and operation. NO NOISY "CRACKINO”, NO HOT CABWKTS. Midget Pilot keeps cabinet warm to eliminate "cracking” and the on-and-off "popping” you hear when most heaters start up on cold mornings. HIGH IN STYLI, TOPS IN KONOMY. Forward Trend styling with baked on, wood-finish enamel and golden-sheen screen fit your Perfection into the finest decorating scheme. For beauty PLUS comfort PLUS low cost PLUS operating economy, you’ll want to see a PERFEC TIONIST about a new oil heater. See us for a free estimate and easy terms. Wilbourne Furniture Co. Ton Load General Electric Daria DUNN,
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1964, edition 1
6
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