Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Oct. 30, 1964, edition 1 / Page 8
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Campbell county needs more Industry. "We have no great cities but we do hare a number of potentially fine business centers that could t.otlt together far more effectively rather than compete with earh ether. We have a superb rural ar ea, bift it fa being depopulated by migrations to larger industrial centers that afford better o&por tunKiea for living.” Pointing out that Harnett has the third largest privately-sup-* ported college in the State, Dr. Campbell said, “With the proper help its opportunities are well - righ unlimited" H® cited better schools and bet ter hospitil facilities as the coun ty's two imperative needs at pres ent. Citing the opportunity to vote in favor ol schools and progress in the school bond issue next weex, ; Dr. Campbell said, “We trust ■ 1 Jive a hitter modern public 3ci ool system if our children are to be given adequae educational op > pjrtunity and if as a county, we ; hope to ;:mpete with our neigh ■ tors.” Dr. Campbell said thatt for a long time Harnett “has been far ; behind our neighbors’ in adequate hospital tacilities, but added that ! this is no reflection on the two hospitals, Good Hope and Be*tey Johnson, “nor does it., take away ciedit from those who have pion eer to maxe these possible." Regarding the hospital contro versy, he said, “It will be too ted to developnow a split between Harnett Courtly and the Town ot Dunn over the location of a new medical center. “If the Town of Dunn, Under <ts new compromise provision, mo ves forward to provide such a hospital feeing in the direction or the remainder of ^he County, all of us ought to rally to its support. If this proposed hospital should for amiy ieaspn fail, then the people of Dunn as one man should support efforts of our county to have in our borders this vitally needed health faculty.” “Harnett is my beloved home" teminded Dr. Campbell. “For more than a halt century I have labor- : ca here in behalf of a finer Chris tian. culture and a more prosper ous citizenry. It is a wonderful place to live. Let all Harnett citi zens of good will Join together for a great forward movement in the interest of every community and ■of every citizen of our entire sec tion.” u. w\. margin they rjijw hold over strength the Repui>hc»is There are five vacancies tit $be#ent. Johnson’s strength, according, to the UPI survey, extents into every section of the country with com manding leads in all of the big electoral - vote states. Goldwater Is making his strong est showing in the once tradition, ally Democratic South and has scattered support in the West, but is shut out in the East. The survey indicates that the President has an edge in every one of the big states Goldwatei has said he would need to wMij These are California, Ohio, UlinoK and Texas " Porter many years has been a town and rural mail carrier He served in the Merchan; Marine and is a three vear veteran of Army service in World War IX with two and a half years on overseas duty in New Guinea. Mr. Wood stated that Relief, lodge’s reputation state-wide, as one of the moat efficient lodges in North Carolina was largely cfue toi the efforts of the honoree over many years. In a brief speech acknowledging she honor, Mr. Porter stressed that ’he honor was not to an individual out to the Free-masonary In gen-1 »ral. Entertainment was provided by i vocal duet, Mrs. Garris Yarbor jugh and Kenneth Killebrew, ac iompained by Miss Wilhelmina Ut- i ley. In the number, “Danny Boy,” Vffrs. Yarborough was accompanied oy Miss Utley at the piano and by; tar. Killebrew on the flute Bueau, locai school committees hi Sompaissionprs, th«. count board j ;ach of the ten disticts. BENNY CONVICTED Harold Edwin Penny of Route 1. tngier, was sentenced to a year 'nd a day, but the sentence was iuspended on condition he pay a j (1000 fine before Nov 9 The sentence was imposed on Penny In U S Eastern District ?ourt in Raleigh Thursday on| iharges of dealing in illegal liquor.^ HOME from hospital Mrs. Bob Henderson was dis charged from Cape Fear Valley fltosnkal todlf. No Money Down Trade in your used equipment NATIONAL CHAMP 50UT0F6 YEARS1 M W „ » Small diameter snapping rolls minimize butt shelfing » "Side Snapping" rolls drop ears directly into the elevator! » Clean, efficient husking with 8, or 12-roll husking bed / » Mounts on Ford, IHC, AC-probably your make, too,;'* —Pick a Ford to pick your com * SEE 'EM TODAY AT FOUR COUNTY TRACTORS INC John ateLsmb — Floyd Johnson — Ronald Humphries Hwy 3S1 Sooth DUNN, N C 892 - 6165 S • fi*K I"'* Casper's Pol got 23 and another 23 are &111 undecided. What makes it even more surprising it that most vo ters have never heard tell of Bell, In each race, the undecided vote could switch the present standing of each candidate. “I knew Republicans were ning strong,” said Johnson, I had no idea it was anything 'ike that.” He found 33 in favor of thd school bond issue, 10 against it) and 32 undecided. In conducting his ppll, Johnson assured absolute anonymity, al lowed only one vote per family and called at random citizens in the Benson phone area without knowing the political affiliation of any voter in advance. Most of •hose polled, in fact a great ma Joiity of them, said they were De mocrats. Interest in Congress He said he found interest in; the race between Congressman Harold Cooley and James Gardner: holding as much, if not more, in-i lerett rhao even the races for president and governor. Johnson’;- sampling of the voters also turned up interesting — and often confusing -- combinations and comments. Among the undecided, most fre quent comment was: "I don’t llkej Johnson or Goldwater, I plan to , stay home; I don’t like Johnson, but I have not decided; I haven’t had time to think about it;' I have I not studied the candidates enough; to know." And one voter observed: ‘By the time they finish beating each oth er’s brains out, neither one of j them will be fit for President.” ;1 A Preyer supporter voted Do , mocratic except for Gavin; others;! voted straight Republican except for Moore; seme voted Democratic i pxcept for Gardner: nobody dev-;; la ted from Republicans to vote) for Cooley. Some of those called emphasized thqy’re staunch Democrats and will vote a straight Democratic ti cket, come what may. But one voter said: “Put me down Republican all the way; I’m a Democrat and always voted st raight Democratic before, but it doesn’t .sound like ft now, does it?" Scott’s championship of the Johnson-Humphrey ticket and his position in favoring repeal of the Speaker Ban law to allow Com munists to speak at State insti tutions is believed to be the reason 'or his failure to roll up a better vote in a rural community And, as usual, some people wan ted to know who was running and tor what. What ibout pollster Casper Jo hnson? Which candidate does he support. ‘Tm not saying about that,” he replied with a smile. "After all. I’m the one taking this poll- My preferences won’t enter irfto it.” Which ought to at least qualify to be almost-professional in his poll-taking. ', Claude Moore's urday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Wayside Baptist Church in Relds vilie. j Mrs. Chockley, widow of Arthur Cbookley, was a well known resi dent of Reids ville and had lived in that area many years Surviving are three children; five brothers, Swanson of Walnut Cove, Route 1, Joe of Madison, Rt. 1; Frank of Bassett, Va., Claude of Dunn; and Buckley of High Point; two sisters, Miss Minnie Moore and Mrs. Leslie Anglin, both of Reldsville. Bond Among those adopting resolu tions: The Harnett County Board of Commissioners, the county board of education, the Harnett Farm Bureau, local school committees in each of the ten districts. The Dunn Lions Club, Dunn Un ited Civic Club, Lillington Rotary Club, Benhaven Ruritan Club. LUUngton Presbyterian Men of •he Churcn, and PTA units of An derson Creek, Benhaven. Boone Trail, Bunnlevel, Buie’s Creek, Coata, Dunn, Harnett High, Erwin and Lilllngton. ... Dunn Mayor George Franklin Blalock has also given his endor sement, as well as Harnett Sena tor Robert B Morgan, Rep. Car son Gregory and District Solici tor Archie Taylor. MYF to young people have been invited to participate. “Welcome these younp Deople to tnorrn" when *hrv k"''"k on your doPi' by giving t''"~> •"ow to v^ip stdip hunger and sickness in other parts of the world,” Miss Ballance concluded. HOME FROM HOSPITAL Mrs. Bob Henderson was dis charged from Cape Fear Valley Hospital today. Tort type In the area. Succees/ul Business Man In addition to his farming in terests, h* operates a large cotton gin and other business interests, chiefly io farmers. “I think I've been here long en ough to know the people, the co unty and what the county needs in the way of efficient, economy leal government In the counts) seat," he pointed out also knows and Is sympathetic to the problems of the farmer, thti business man and the Private tax payer aa well, because hg fits all three categories. "As a property owner, I know the burden on the steadily-rising | tax bill and, if elected, I would ! insist on and demand efficiency and gconomy in the operation ot Kamett’s government in every sin gle department at the courthouse," 1% emphasised today. Mr. Tart also made it clear he would oppose any new taxes oil any kind and would see that the taxpayer.* receive full value for every penny of tax money paid into ‘he county. Wants Friendly Courteous Service “I would also insist on absolute courtesy to every citizen of the county on the part of every pers- i son on the county payroll,” he said. "When citizens go to the courthouse on business, they like ‘o be treated courteously and with a smile." Mr. Tart sees the need for many Improvements in Averasboro as well as in every cither section of t he county. He feels that Harnett j. County will use a greater share , of the district’s road funds. In his campaign, Mr Tart is ur ging citizens to disregard political party affiliation and to “vote for the man instead of a label.” "After ail,” he says, "the la rues which divide Democrats and ' Republicans on a national level: j do not appiy to local government j units. When R conies to local is sues, citizens in both parties are usually pretty much in agreement i on principles, if not exaeft. me- , tbods.” "I believe,” said Mr Tart to day, “that ray more than a quarter of a century experience in busi ness and other affairs would be 1 of value in helping to run affairs of the comity, and I would appro uate an opportunity to pift that experience to work for the entire 1 county.” Mr. Tart married the former Miss Maude Lee, member of ano ther well-known Dunn family. Both Mr. and Mrs. Tart are active in thp civic, social and ch- j urch life of the community. Noting that he waited a little late to become a candidate for i public off'ee the first time, Mr. Tart observed, “Campaigning is i hard work, biR I’m enjoying it lm having a fine time renewing | The Minnesota Paints COLOR TREE fun way to pick paint! WOWI405 colors on one re* volving Color Tree! Each leaf has 5 shades of the same color. What a fun way to dec orate. Come in. Pick a leaf from our fab-' Uou* Color Treel GODWIN BUILDING SUPPLY CO. INC. PHONE 892-6161 DUNN, N. O. acquaintances with old friends am meeting new ones ” “By the way,” he added as a parting shot “Don’t forgdl to put one in for Casper for Commiss ioner.” Ford To Enter Rental Field NEW YORK (UPI) — Pord Mo tor Co. Thursday announced plans 'to establish a rent-a-car opera tion on a country - wide basis under its own name. The company said the opera tion will be handeled by its dea lers, 500 of whom already have agreed to participate. An addition al 1,500 or more dealers eventu ally may take part, the company said. The new division will offer for rent on a daily basis Falcons, Mustangs, Fairlanes and Thunder birds in addition to the station wagons, pickup trucks and spec ial vehicles. Ford already has a leasing division. Airport cental offices now con ixol 60 per cent of the car rental business, and Ford will compete for a sharp In the remaining 40 oer cerft, according to the an nouncement. MASQUERADE BALL The Relays of Fayetteville will jlay for a Halloween Masquerade 3all at the Dunn-Erwin Moose jodge Saturday night. The dance vill begin at 9:00. APPROVE SCHOOL BOND The Erwin Junior Chamber of Commerce voted unanimously to go m record as being in favor of the School Bond Issue at their meet ng Thursday night. They also lrged all Harnett County citizens :o go to the polls Nov. 3 and vote Ks on the School Bond Issue. m If Barry Is Elected Adlai Would Quit LOS ANGELES (GPU — Adlal E. Stevenson, U S. ambassador to the United Nations, said today he would resign within a minute ol the inauguration If Sen. Barry M Goldwater is elected president. In a speech ror a World Affairs Council lunch, Stevenson cited a statement by Republican vice pre sidential candidate William E. Mil ler that he “will be fired five minutes after Goldwater takes of fice ” "To that,” Stevenson said, "I can Harnett Native Dies In Michigan Spurgeon Cleveland Page, 80, of G’and Blanc, Michigan, died today. He was a native of Harnett Co unty, son of the late Rev. and Louise Page. He was the brother of Mrs. Harrv C. Magruder of Dunn. He was educated in the Harnett Co unty schools and Buies Creek Ac ademy, now Campbell College. He was a retired employee of the Consumers Gas Company in Flint Michigan, and an adtive member of the First Baptist Church of Grand Blanc. Surviving are his wife, Emily Olkamp Page; two sons, Herbert and Leonard Page of Flint Mich igan; two daughters, Mts. Wilton Mays of Grand Blanc, Michigan, ind Capt. Carolyn Page of USAF, several grandchildren. FIRE THREATENS TOWER A grass fire threatened the tow ;r at the rear of WCKB shortly after noon yesterday when fire got jut of hand when workman were bearing the lot. Howard M. Lee, secretary of the fire dept , said :C0C gallons of water were needed ;o fight the fire Twenty-one men •rswered the alarm. only say that he will be at least tour minues too late." Take Issue While noting that his mission was “not to make a campaign speech, but to make a non-partisan talk in behalf of a bipartisan for eign policy,” Stevenson took issue with a statement made here re cently by Goldwater in which the GOP presidential candidate said: Says He’s Impatient Stevenson said he was “impati ent” with “apostles of instant vic tory” who “may preach against hate, but who demand that we cease our support of the United Nations; who insist that we show our leadership, but who cry out against our bipartisan foreign po licy.” Stolen Car Demolished A late model Pontiac stolen from Fort Bragg was demolished in an accident here about 4:00 a. m. to day. The driver of the car, Hubert Tew, Jr , of Fayetteville, received lacerations and a broken or frac tured ankle, observers at the scene said He was taken to the local hos pital, but refused to allow a doctor examine him Tew is being held by Favetteville authorities The accident occurred about 3H n-.iles from Dunn on the Pope Road The car traveled about 300 feet after leaving the road. FROM FAYETTEVILLE Mrs. Mac Turlington and child ren spent the day visiting her mother and friends here. Rotary Meet Jointly Thursday At a joint meeting of the Dunn and Clinton Rotary Clubs last night, Dr. Wilbert Jackson of Clin ton was recognized for having a <1 year perfect attendance record. The prominent Clinton dentist is an uncel of Crafton Tart, well known Dunn business man. The group met at Wayne Ave nue School with Carl Goerch ad dressing the men Dr G. L. Hoop er was in charge of the program and Charles McCullers introduced the speaker. Pete Skinner presided and Rev. Carlton Best gave the invocation. Howard M. Lee, publicity direc tor, said this was the first time the two clubs met togeher in se veral years. TRUCK CATCHES FIRE Dunn firemen answered a call to Jimmy's Texaco Station this af ternoon when a tractor-trailer ha uling Cal Nitrogen caught fire. The station is located on 1-95 near Dunn FT NATIONS UW1«S I , ~JW5TED W*TIWH5* m TEST BAN STAMP—The U.N. Pystdi Administration issues this stamp commemorating the signing of the nuclear test ban treaty. is the reason why Diet-Rite is America’s Number 1 Low-Calorie Cola. Full Cola Pleasure... Absolutely no sugar ...not even one calorie per bottle. diet-rite cola America’s Most Modem Cola A PRODUCT OP ROYAL CROWN COLA CO. ".wt riM" a... u.».... on.; a RC-NEHI of Fayetteville, N. C. " E. Person Street Phone HE 3-3081
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1964, edition 1
8
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