Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1 / Page 6
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will.. f J- ' « I TED’LL BE BACK — Sen. Edward Kennedy followed the election results from his bed in a Boston hospital where he is recovering from plane crash injuries. His wife Joan, left, did all the family campaigning in his successful bid to keep his Senate seat <NEA Telephoto) Moore lor Goldwater himself ” ‘‘There is a great surge of con servatism in this country, but I think it was confused with ex tremism or something else and the message did not g«*i across.” he said. Blames Negro Bloc Vote Admitting 'that Republicans ‘‘took a shellacking,” Saxon said "took a shellacking,” Saxon said "The bloc voters beat us,” refer ring ‘to tile heavily Democratic Negro vofe. He estimated that 39.5 per Cent of the state’s 200.n00 Negroes voted 'the Democratic ti cket. The Republicans not only went down to defeat in the races for governor, l'eutenant governor and sin Council of State offices, but saw Demccarts chop away at what little strength they had in the General Assembly. The Democratic sweep cost the GOP seven of its 21 House seats and one of its two Senate seats. The final lineup from complete but unofficial returns showed: House 110, Democra'Ls 106, Re publicans 14 Senate 50,. Democrats 49, Re publicans 1. STEALS FROM POLICE HALIFAX, England (UPI) — La borer Michael Kelley of Glasgow was jailed for three months for stealing a typewriter from the Hali fax police station Too Late To Classify WANTED: Shop forman for tru cks. tractors and farm machinery. Apply to Box 747, Dunn, N. C. AD replies confidential. 11-5-2C I GEORGE S'" SUSAN iiu\ ™ ARTHUR s-ot STARTS . TODAY STEWART THE TIME TRAVELER 8TARRING PRESTON FOSTER - STARTS t TODAY Hospital j 1;- as a courtesy to the 16 doctors constituting most of them in the rcunty, who petitioned the board 'or the m-ecting. It has been indicated that no Concrete fiction will be taken until j the new courtly board takes office in December since a majority of present members will retire. Members of the medical staff at F.etsy Johnson, several of whom asked for *ihe county meeting, have since withdrawn their signa tures and declined invitation to the Friday night meeting. Dunn citizens voted 99.6 per cent for the new hospital earlier this year ’out Mayor Blalock, on the basis of new information he said was not available to him at ’he time cf the vote, has since advised against it He says the porject :s loo big for the town and | could bankrupt the fiscal solvency I of the town. He now favors the ccunty hospital. County officials indicate they j won’t move until the Dunn issue io settled. Dr. Leslie Campbell, i president of Campbell College, cal- j led for an end to thp controversy. ! He asked for sooperation of Dunn with the bounty hospital move it it fails. There has been talk nf adding nursing to the curriculum of Campbell if the county hospital is approved Mayor Blalock said today that Betsy Tonnson can spend about *12,000 for minor impdovements so it can be approved and given a Permanent license. Hp denied it !s now operating under a tempor ary 30-day license and said its per mit will not expire until Dec. 31. Hg said ether misinformation had been given citizens. He ad vised renovating Betsy Johnson and enlarging it even if available money will provide only a few more rooms. He asked that hospi fa.' trustees forget factional, per sonal or group interest and solve the problem to the best interest of all the people. i ( i s I i i ( 1 i Governor campaign. Sen. Herman Talmadge rode Johnson’s bandwagon while it was in Georgia, but had litfcle o’se to say. Eut no Democratic leader was believed willing to try to purge those party officials who sa?i on the fence or defected, at lower levels, in droves 'to the Republican party. Welcome Wagon Remembers Special Family Occasions Carrying on our community’s U auiuvuai UU&pidlliy, Welcome Wagon Calls i are made when your I family celebrates a sixteenth birthday, announces engagement the birth a new baby, or moves to a new home. 9 Mrs. Bettie Core 892-2448 Vote a county court seat, A. W. Willis, Jr., also a Negro, was elected to the Tennessee legislature in Memphis In South Carolina, there was a lone exception. In an Aiken ! precincts which is 60 per cent Ne gro, Sen. Barry Goldwater won by two votes. Put in a big Columbia, S. C.. i precinct with only a few whites, Johnson took 2,203 votes to Gold- ! water's 55 Negroes stood 'three i abreast in a line that circled an 1 tntire block to vote. In Charleston, u Negro precinct went 781-30 for Johnson. The all-Negro town of Mound Bayou, Miss., gave Johnson ev erj one of its 257 votes. One Ri chmond, Va., Negro precinct went to Johnson 1,256 to 4, and another 649 to 4, while a middle-income white precinct voted 405 to 194 for Goldwater. Atlanta, pushed by a big Ne gro vote, went for Johnson, but it failed to offset the Goldwater I mge in rural Georgia. Polio half of some patients, and this is a continuing obligation,” Coates said. “Th i Chapter has received advances from headquarters am ounting :o over $35,000 00 during its 26 yer s of operations here, and these fsnu ddoGoicETAOIN and these funds do not have to be repaid. Most of the funis do nated by our people have remain ed for local patients.” “Although many other North Carolina Counties contributed more than Harnett toward 'the March of Dimes research that gave us toth the Salk and Sabin vaccines, our County has received the same bcnefKs as others, and many lives l ave been saved because of these March of Dimes programs.” Howard Since 1939 he has given all his time 'to evangelism. From Sspt. 28 to Oct. 4. 1964 he was conducting a revival at Grove Avenue Baptist Church in Rich mond, Va., and has Just completed a revival at, First Baptist Church ‘n Dunn. A native of Sampson County, Rev. & Mrs. Howard now live in Bv.ies Creek where they hove rear ed four children. SERMON TITLE ALBANY, N. Y. (UPI) — The Rev. Nicholas C Cardell of the First Unitarian Church announced Monday that the topic of his ser mon next Sunday would be: “Why Mr Goldwater was defeat ed.” News Roundup WASHINGTON — president Johnson emerged from the election struggle today In a better position to command action on his legislnttve orogram than any chief executive since the high water mark or the New Deal. < WASHINGTON — At least .louse members — a bare majority — were elected Tuesday wuh the support <.f the AFL CIO’s political arm, a United Press l.i.emotional survey showed today. WASHINGTON — Republican moderates and conservatives disagreed sharply today on what hit them Tuesday and also on how to go about ge;t ng off the floor. PHOENIX, Ariz. — Sen. Barry Goldwater, with one poli tical defeat already chalked up against him, today was faced with another impending battle to keep the Republican party march ing to his conservative tune. JOHNSON CITY, Tex — President Johnson swapped cam paign tales and looked into the administration’s future today with his battle-mate, Vice President-Elect Hubert H. Humphrey WASHINGTON — Republicans weathered a torrent of anti-Goldwater voie-j to wind up today with a net gain of one gov ernorship, but Democrats still held the nation’s state Houses in a firm grip. WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders agreed today that President Johnio.i’s landslide victory and the increased Democratic majorities in the House and Senate would ease the way for his legislative program. To Hove Stronger Voice In Congress CIO Candidates Win WASHINGTON (UPI) — At >ast 233 House memebrs _ a bare majority - were elected Tuesday wKh the support of the AFDCIO’s Political arm, a United Press In ternational survey showed today. Nine av? Republicans and the lost are Democrats. The labor federation’s Com mittee on Political Education COPE) also backed 117 candida Board Meets At Lillington The Lillington Town Board held a short meeting Tuesday night in view of the fact that it was el ection day. In its only action, the Board decided to relieve Fletcher Beth une of 50 percent of his sidewalk paving assessment in view of the fret that he had th«! sidewalk prior to construction and approv ed the street commission's request to pave ore side of the ditch line of 14th St. Mrs. Hudson Named Club Woman Of Year Mrs. Mack Reid Hudson of Route 1. Benson, today was named Home Demonstration Club Woman of the Year in Harnett County at an ach ievement Day program in Angier. Long Eranch Club near Dunn was chosen the best home demon stration club in Harnett. Mrs. Hud3on is a member of the Oak Da'» Club and president of the county courrtcl. ces who were defeated in the 435 House elections across the country. Hut its 3*i5 baKing average and the apparent net gain of 37 De mocratic seats raised AFL-CIO leaders’ hopes of repealing “right •:o-work” laws in 20 states by congressional action next year. COPE officals said they did not expect every congressman they < r.dorsed to follow organized la bor’s wishes. But their first esti mates indicated the size of the “liberal” bJoc in the House may te increased by 25 or more in the 8f>th Congress. Prospects Look Better This also led to optimism at AFL - CIC headquarters on the prospects of passing such union supported perennials as health care under Social Security and a loosft in the $1.25 federal minium wage. Harden To Hold Revival Meeting A revival will begin at Mt. Car mel Pentecostal F. W. B. Church Monday night Nov- 9 and will continue through Nov. 15 The Rev. D. A. Hardin of Erwin is 'the Pastor and will also be the speaker to,- these services The ch urch is located about 9 miles out past of Dunn on 242 hi-way. The services will begin at 7:30 each evening and the public is cor dially invited to attend. FRENCH BINGO UPMINSTER, England (UPI) — Bingo cards are being used to teach school children how to count in French at the secondary school here BULK SAUSAGE 3 lbs. $1.19 J.O.RYALS Grocery & Market Dunn - Erwin Rd. Near Skating Rink SELL YOUR COTTON, TOBACCO, HOGS and OTHER FARM PRODUCE In DUNN for the TOP DOLLAR Trade With Us and Bank With Us For Courteous Service and Top Values HOME SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. FIRST CITIZENS BANK COMMERCIAL BANK FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. LOUIS BAER DEPT. STORE C. L. TART 4 Parker Rifes To Be Friday Funeral services for Mrs. Ochie Parker, 91, who died Wednesday afternoon at 5:15 after an illness of several years, will be held Friday at 3 p m from Grove Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Burris M Bender, pas tor, will officiate assisted by Rev Joe Puckett and Rev. Neil Baker of Fayetteville. Burial will be in the church cemetery At the time of her death, Mrs Parker was living with her daugh ter, Mrs. Myrtie Moore on the Ben son Highway. The body was taken to the home late this afternoon and will be car. ried to the church one hour prior to the service The deceased was a life long resident of Harnett County and a member of Beulah Baptist Church for fifty years. Pall bearers will be James H. Williams, Robert Williams, Bobby Parker. Earl Ray Parker, A B Park er, Jr, Delano Parker, John Alsey Parker and Bobby Beasley. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Moore and Mrs Ochie E. Wil liams of Route 3, Dunn; three sons, Carson Parker of Zanesville. Ohio, Harvey Parker, Route 3, Dunn and Delmon Parker of Route 2, Four Oaks; a sister, Mrs Fan nie Tart of Princeton; two broth ers, Mancy Johnson and Jasper Johnson, both of Route 2, Ben son; also 21 grandchildren, 39 great grandchildren and 9 great great grandchildren. Dunn To Host New Jersey An invitational game will be pi8yed here November 2a when the Black Panthers of the midget lea gue meet the Eagles of South Plainafield, N. J. Out of nine games played, the Panthers have rolled up 215 points while their opponents have scored only 25 Fomts against them. According to Mack Barefoot and Charles Turnage, coaches, the Ea gles will a:rive here the day be fore 'the game and will be over right guests of the midget team. Game time will be 3:00 and that night a banquet will be held in honor of the *teams. The same af ternoon at 2:00, the Pee Wees of Dunn will take on a Pee Wee team from Plainafield. SHINY LOOK LONDON (UPD — Bobbles here soon will be Issued helmets with a new shiny look. The metal knob on top of the familiar helmet, will be in chromium. SERVING IN FAR EAST PACIFIC (FHTNC) — Ronald P. Johnson, aviation electronics tech nician second class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Johnson of Route 1, Newton Grove, is serving with Airborne , Early Warning Squadron One. bperating with the Seventh Fleet, in the Far East MIDGET LEAGUE GAME Saturday afternoon the Black Panthers of the local league will clash with the Hope Mills team, who is considered a strong op ponent for the Black Panthers. UametUne is 4:00 at Hope MW8 RmO savings at your finqertips.. NECK BONES SPARE RIBS lb 10< 3 lbs $1.00 FRYERS ib. 24c MARCAL TABLE NAPKINS box. 1 Oc Economy Cut PORK CHOPS lb. 39c FRESH COUNTRY EGGS 3 dozen $1.00 GOLDEN EAGLE FLOUR 25 ibs. $1.85 SALT 3 boxes 25c COFFEE Ik. bag 49c SALT MULLET FISH lb. 29c BANANAS ib. 1Q> Community Grocery Center Mrs. Charlotte Dawson, Prop. "We Deliver" 301 E. Johnson St. Tel 892-3912
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 5, 1964, edition 1
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