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VOLUME 14 (tfswdtlWk Mostly sunny and a little warmer today. Fair and not quite as cool tonight. TELEPHONE The Record Gets Results - NO 23# ROYAL PAGEANTRY — Weamg the imperial cro vn a white lace gown and the scarlet coronation rcbe trimmed with ermine, Queen Elizabeth pas3e? in procession through the Royal Gallery in London's House of Parliament during the traditional ceremony of the state opening of Parliament. 'NEA Telephoto) Morgan and Taylor Figure Moore To Make Appointments RALEIGH (UPI) — Governor - elect Dan Moore planned to con fer today With Gov. Terry San ford to lay the ground - work for a smooth change of Democra ts administrations in January. Moore and Sanford held sep arate press conferences in Raleigh Wednesday afternoon and both eaid the laiia) issue failed ay a drawing card in Tuesday’s voting end attributed the Democratic na Vote By Miss. Negroes Barry 17, LBJ 63,839 JACKSON, Miss. (UPI) — The Mississippi “Freedom Democratic party” announced Thursday that President Johnson received almost all the votes cast in a mock elec tion, with only 17 going to Sen. Barry Goldwater. Final tabulation showed John snp ^received 63,839 as compared Xo tile handful recorded for Gold water. In the real general election Tuesday, Johnson polled 53,063 votes, while Goldwater carried the state with 359,693. The mock election, conducted by FDP during a four - day period prior to the regular election, was designed to show that Negroes would vote if they were allowed to register. Schuman Says It Won't Work, Govt. Cotton Plan Branded Failure MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) — The president of the American farm Bureau said today the administra tion’s cotton program has failed to provide the benefits promised. Charles B. Schuman of Chicago in an address at the annual con vention of the Alabama Farm Bur eau, said the new cotton program was an over-all failure. Instead ol reducing production and increasing prices to farmers, he said, it has done the opposite “The advocates of supply-man agement are now looking for a handy scapegoat to blame for their latest blunder,” said Schuman “The program was supposed to In crease utilization. Domestic con sumption has increased some but early season exports are off sharp ly.” He said even the most optimistic estimates on utilization are that the carryover will be up again in 1964. "The program was supposed to be good for taxpayers because the increase in tax costs was supposed to be offset by lower prices to con sumers,” he said. "But the mills have widened their margins instead of passing their reduced costs on to consumers.” He said he could see little or no benefit from the expenditure of $300 million in direct subsidy pay-* ments to cotton mills. 1 t’onal and state landslide to the .issues of peace and prosperity. Moore, tired of polKios “tem porarily,” . aid he planned to name appointments to posts in thg na*ct few days. State Senator Robert Morgan and District Solicitor Archie Tfty .'nr of Lillinglon figure prominent in the speculation. Both played key roles in berth primary end general election cam paigns and spruces close to Moore say either of them can pick their own posts. Sen. Morgan is slated to become President Protem of ‘the State Sen ate and is not believed to be in terested in an appointment un til after 'the legislature meets, if at all. Solicitor Taylor seems a sure bet to be appointed to the Superior Court bench if he decides he warts it instead of his present post of solicitor. Moore praised Sanford for his cooperation and said the gover nor, when the two men melt Tu esday night,, had offered to put ore of Moore’s men on the gover nor’s payroll to become familiar with the operation of the exec utive. Asked if he was considering a post for Dr. I. Beverly Lake, who was defeated in the first primary but then threw his support to Moore to provide the margin of victory in the second primary, Moore said ‘‘No other role than that of a friend.” Despite several election setbacks all across the state, Republicans were not ready to toss in the towel. State OOP Chairma nJ. Herman Saxon, himself defeated for an other term in the General Assemb ly, said the Republican party was firmly established as a political Power in the Tar Heel state. Saxon said Goldwatter’s defeat was not a defeat so much for conservatism” as It was a defeat (Continued, on Page SJP Shot Teenager In Times Square Marine Sgt Admits Slaying NEW YORK (UPX) — A Brook lyn- b(om Marine sergeant was held without ball today on mur der charges in the pointless snip er slaying of a teen - aged girt in Times Square last June 23. The arrest Wednesday of Sgt Roy Francis Nagle. 25. climaxed an intensive four - month Investiga. tion into the death of Joan Wil son, 18, who was shot in the head from ambush as she talked to a friend in a parking lot. Chief of Detectives Philip Waist described the killing as “senseless' and said Nagle had made a confes sion. However, he declined to give details. Police said they determined at the time of the slaying that the .38 caliber bullet had been fired from an upper floor of a nearby hotel, but questioning of hotel occupants failed to turn up any leads. The first break in the case came last Sunday when a hotel employe found a revolver hidden in a hotel room, and it was traced to Nagle, who had purchased It In 1063. The room in winch tne gun was found had been registered to an Alan Martin of 25 Baker Court, Havelock, N. C., but the address proved phony Nagle was assigned to a Marine air unit at Cherry Point. N C. Police picked up Nagle, an eight year veteran of the Marine Corps, when he went to visit his married sister here. Officers had learned from Marine authorities of Nagle's planned visit and had staked out the sister’s house Will Provide Close Look At Planet Mars CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — The United States Thursday launched o Mariner television spacecraft on an historic 8V4 month voyage to give man his first close look aft mysterious Mars. The piireering probe Is desig ned to tak; CC pictures of the Mar tian surface and to see If the little planet’s atmosphere is thick enough to allow future spaceships :-j land with parachutes. The 575-pound spacecraft, load ed with scientific gear as well as a camera, was first hurled toward ar. orbit 115 miles above the earth. After Mariner coasts 26 minutes, engineers planned to rocket it to the 25,600-mile-an-hour speed needed to escape the pull of earth’s gipvfcy. Mariner 3 began Its mission, most difficult yet attempted in the V S. manned space program, atop n 104-fof/l Atlas-Agena rocket ihat blasted into partly cloudy sky at 2:22 p.m- EST. It will be several days before scientists will be able ‘to deter mine if the windmill-shaped craft •i e*i the curving 350-million mile course needed to give Mariner a brief glimpse of Mars and possibly its “oanals.” The launch was delayed exact ly an hour by troubles wifth radar at tracking stations ia Australia! and Antigua Island. Stills Destroyed, Two Arrested Investigation is incomplete on a raid that was m»ade yesterday afternoon in Banner Township in Johnston County Destroyed was a 180 gallon cop per1 pot still, 1,200 gallons fer menting inash and materials and equipment used in producing the bootleg. A'ro discovered was 130 Va gallons of whiskey. TWO ARRESTED Two men who live on Roifte 2, Smithfield, Dennis Hoyet Hill, 27, and Newton David Ward, 45, were arrested by ATU agents in a raid at a distillery In Boone Hill Town fliip near the Wayne County line. Two 300 gallon submarine type outfits were set up for operation. A 1950 Chevrolet was confisca ted. Hill and Ward waived prelimin ary hearing before U. S- Commis sioner Abo Elmore and were re leased under $500 bonds. DUNN VS SANFORD Dunn High Greenwaves will meet Sanford Friday night there. A large crowd from Dunn is expected to attend. Hospital Meeting Set For Friday Night MARKET GRAND OPENING THIS WEEKEND — JO Ryals Restaurant, Grocery and Market, located on the old Dunn-Erwin road near the skating rink, is hold m its grand opening celebration Friday and Sat urday. Many valuable free prizes are boinr. offered i 1 addition to unusually low prices. Drawing for the prises will ;ake place Saturday afternoon. Mr. an 4 Mrs Ryals are pictured at left with members of their staff. Mr. and Mrs. Ryals are popular and w dely-snown citizens The restaurant, grocery and market are open from 7 t hi until 11 p m seven da /s a week (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.) 7,256 To 4 For Goldwater Negro Vote Was Big Factor ATLANTA (UPI) — A massive Negro vcTa helped give President Johnson the landslide victory that integration leader Dr Martin Lu sher King called “one of America's iinest hours.” The Negro vote, solidly behind Johnson, helped him turn 'the con rervative l-de in Virginia, Tennes see and Florida. But it failed to But Barry's Defeat Not Worst LBJ Mandate Tops WASHINGTON (UPI1 — Ameri can voters gave President Johnson the biggest mandate in the nation’s history, both in terms of sheer number's of votes and in percent ages. With 98 per cent of the coun try’s precincts counted, the result? of Tuesday’s election show John son with 41,727.840 votes to re publican nominee Barry M. Gold water’s 26,197,960 — A margin ol 15,529,886. Numerically, this exlipses the previous record for a landslide by a wide margin. That marie was set by President Franklin D Roose velt when he defeated nominee All M Landon by 11,072,014 votes in 1936. In percentages Johnson’s total does not show such a large mar gin, but it is still a record. Johnson is credited with 61.4 per cent of the total vote this year, compared to 38.6 per cent for Goldwater. In 1936, Roosevelt re ceived 60.8 per cent of the vote to I.andon’s 36.5 per cent President $1200 Grant Is Paid Polio Fund Helps Lillington Patient Wesley Coates, Harnett County Chairman of the National Founda tion - March of Dimes, announced ,loday that the local chapter has been assisted by March of Dimes Headquarters again in paying off a large portion of its patient care obligations in polio. Mr. Coa'es said tha $1,200.00 wos paid >lo Eugene Talmadge Mem orial Hospital of Augusta, Geor gia, this week on behalf of a former polio patient from Lil 'ington. The chapter is still assis ing polio patients who are in need and ia ouilaing a program of as sistance in the new and larger field of Birth defects. It estimated that approximately 7,000 children will be born with birth defects over the state this year. Mr. Coates pointed out thalt the local March of Dimes has not been receiving sufficient donations from the people of the County to pay lor care given 'to polio victims se veral years ago, but that each year the Chapter has paid what it could and has had to depend on National Headquarters' assistance. The Chapter has also maintained: a small fund each year so that new cases of polio and particularly bin. th defects would not be left with out help. “We still owe hospital bills which we promised 'to pay on De (Contlnued On Page 6! Warren G Harding won 60.4 per cent of the vote against Democrat James M Cox in 1020. Guldwater’s percentage total saves him by a 2 per cent margin from going down to the worst de feat in recent years. But it gives him the dubious distinction of los ing by the second biggest margin. State Goes For Barry, Elects GOP Solon Georgia s Governor Wrecked By GOP ATLANTA <UPI) — Georgia’s swing to the Republican camp for the first time in history may Lave wrecked moderate Gov. Carl Sanders’ political future and his “new look” plans for the state. The young governor, who work ed hard to keep not only Georgia but all the South behind Presi dent Johnson, was reported “sick” over GoKlwater’s victory. He said only that he was dis appointed by the results, but happy over 'the record vote. One result was the election of Georgia’s first GOP congressman, Howard Gallaway. But the returns seemed to spell an end to predictions that Sand ers, who gained office on a mod erate platform, would challenge Sen. Richard B. Russell in 1966. As for the state itself, one ex pert said “it means the next go vernor’s race in 1966 will be a ‘conservative’ one.” However, former Atlanta Mayor William B. Hartsfield, a veteran Democratic campaigner said that although Sanders is now in a “dif ficult” situation, he “may look forward to some federal appoint ment. Sanders, almost single- hand ed, tried to stem the conserva tive tide over civil rights and big _ government policies. Sources said the governor tried pressure offset enormous Republican in roads in Deep South. Nevertheless, King said, ‘‘The forces of goodwill and progress have triumphed. The voters of our nation have rendered a telling blow to the radical right. They have defeated those elements in oui society which seek to pit white against Negro and lead the nation down a dangerous fascK path.” Whether it helped to swing a state to Johnson or went by the wayside in a surge of Republican ism, the Negro vote was over whelmingly Johnson’s. In some cases, it helped other Negroes. Atlanta elected its second Ne gro stare senator. In Memphis, NegTo attorney H- T. Lockard ap parently won a narrow victory for (Continued on rage Six) and arm-twisting to no avail. Democratic Chairman J. B. Fu qua said ‘the blame must be plac ed ion Democjrajtic officials th roughout the State who failed to work on behalf of the Democratic (andidate.” Russell announced he would vote Democratic but sat out the (Continued On Page Six) Mayer George Franklin Blalock: ’•ecommended today that trustees of Betsy Johnson Memorial Hos pital use its existing funds to ren ovate the hospital and bring it up to standards lor continued use as a private hospital and to cooperate witk a movement now upderway tor establishment of a county hos pital. He made the statement as plans were beiijj completed for a Joint meeting Friaay at Campbell Col Hfje of ‘the Harnett County Board (n Commissioners, members of the Harnett Medical Society, trustees of the Dunn hospital and Good Rope Ho-'P- tal a*c Erwin, and mem. bers of Dunn’s city council County commissioners said to? jay the meeting would be held des pite the fact that William Hen derson, executive secretary of the N. C. Medical Care Commission, had advised that Medical Care funds have already been commit ted for a new $2,070,000 hospital n Dunn and will not be available for a county hospital unless the Dunn project is abandoned. "Henderson declined an invitation 1o attend .he meeting, said he had no intention of becoming in volved in the hospital controversy. Chairman Myres Tilghmam of Betsy Johnson also wrote Chair man Alex Cameron of the county commissioners that his trustees were forced to decline the Invitation to attend 'he meeting since the de c sion had been made to “pursue with peit stance” completion of the hospital plans in Dunn. Mr Tilghman pointed out 'that in the event of the failure of the new hospital project, it is our de cision to spend our assets ($260, (00) on our properties to increase and improve facilities at our pres sent location.” Majyor Blalock and Chairman Tilghman appear to be in agree ment on t he 1 ait ter proposal. Membes of the county board have indicaten the meeting on the courtly hospital was called chlef (Contlnued on Page Si*) Man, Teenager Taken At Still A 33-year-old Sampson County man and a 17-year-old boy were arrested at a liquor still near Har rells Tuesday morning The man was identified as James E. Tart of Harrellls, Rt. 1. He and the juvenile were bound over to the next term of Federal Court under $500 bonds The boy will be tried in the judge’s chambers as a juvenile unless he elects to be tried as an adult. They have been charged with possession of non taxpaid whiskey and possessing goods to be used in the manu facture of non-taxpoid whiskey. They were, arrested by Sanford and Sampson County ABC officers, and ATTU agents. The officers de stroyed the still and confiscated 1,. 600 gallons of mash and a small quantity of non-taxpaid whiskey. Citizens Urged To Respond Howard To Head Yule Seal Drive Charles B. Howard, noted evau gc list thi'ougo'out North Carolina and the South, has been named as Christmas Seal Chairman for Har nett. County for 1964 The announcement is made to day by Dr, W. Donald Moore, pre sident of the Harnert Association through Mrs. Hoy Cameron, exec utive Secretary. The Harnett Tuberculosis Assoc iation feels honored thafc Rev. Ho ward has accepted the appoint ment. For years he ho6 been a staunch suDporter since he was him self a victim of the disease as was his parents, and a number of other relatives. Rev. Howard urges the people of Harnett do respond promptly to the Christmas Seal letters that they will receive on Nov. M. If you do not receive seals please c ontact Box 438 Erwin or Call 897-5351. Rev. Howard is a teacher - evangelist of great note. He to att slumnus of Wake Forest College and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary and served as pastor of North Carolina churches from 191* 1946. He headed the Bible Depart ment at Campbell from 1*9* IWft (Con tinued On pace M*)
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1
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