Newspapers / The Daily Record (Dunn, … / Nov. 9, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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MANN FILM LABORATORY 740 CHATHAM ROAD WINSTON SAI£M, N. C. (jJwih&h Ciear and cooler tonight. Lows In SCt lr mountains, 37 to 43 else where. Tuesday, fair and mild. <Sh» Jl ailu itmtril S', t‘°l /CLIME 14 TELEPHONE 893 - 3117 - 893 - 3118 DUNN, N C, MON|DAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 FIVE CENTS PEE COPT NO. 338 SATO NEW JAP PRIME MINISTER Second Polio Shot Is Slated On November 22 Harnett county citizens who took their first dose of Sabin oral polio vaccine at clinics about the county ir. September, will get their second and final doses at the same county clinics on Sunday November 22. Tiiis was announced by Dr. W. H Lilly, chief coordinator of the county program. No persons will be given their ini tial dose of vaccine at this time be cause of the limited supply of the vaccine. Some 18,000 persons have recei ved their first dose of the vaccine In the first clinics on September 27. The same operation will be carried out on November 22. Dunn Jaycees will be responsible for seeing all clinics are supplied with the vaccine on that day while banks will supply cashiers, nurses will assist in the work. Dr. Charles W. Byrd will again be in charge of the Eastern Area cli nics at Wayne Avenue, Magnolia Avenue, Harnett High and Mary .Stewart Schools. Dr. Jose Castellanos of Erwin will be in charge of the Northern area clmcs at Erwin school, Lafayette, Avigier, Coats and Buie's Creek schools. And Dr. M. F. Eyermen, County Health officer, will have charge of the Western Clinics at Lillington Health department, Johnsonville Community center, Bunnlevel, An derson Creek, Boone Trail, Ben haver. schools. The final dose, like the original one, will cost 50 cents but no one will be turned away because they cannot pay. Scott To Talk To Rotarians Robert Scott of Haw River, who won election last week as North Carolina’s new Lieutenant Gover nor', will address the Dunn Rotary Club Tuesday night at 6;30 at Por ter’s Restaurant. Dr. Glenn Hooper has charge of the program and will introduce I\,. Scott. President Pete Skinner will preside. Mr. Scott, already regarded as an unannounced candidate for gov ernor ip 1068, is the son of the late Gov. and U. S. Sen. Kerr Scott. He was head of the State Grange when he resigned to make the race f. >r Lt. Gov. MISSILE MIGHT IN MOS'COW — Rockets are pro udly paraded through Moscow’s Red Square during observance of the 17th anniversary of the Bolsheviit revolution The missiles were described as “stra tegic intercontinental rockets” by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. <NEA Radio-Telephoto) For Morehead Scholarships Hill, Johnson Nominated Jonathan Raymond Hill of Dunn High School, and Walter Donald Johnson of Buies Creek High School, R-l, Lillington, have been nominated by the Harnett County John M. Morehead Scholarship Committee as the 1965 nominee for the Morehead Award entitl ing the final winner to an all expenses Scholarship at 'the Uni j versity of North Carolina for four j years. Nominations were announced Appears With Daughter Judy Hit In London LONDON (UPI) — Applause and shouts of approval swelled up over the footlights and Judy Garland, beaming with joy, impulsively hug ged her 18-year-old daughter Liza Miuelli. Sunday night was the first joint peri'oimjance by the 42-year-old sing er and her daughter, and the aud ience at London’s Palladium, where Miss Garland can do no wrong, en thusiastically ratified their efforts. “Oh my, I am nervous,” Miss t Continued On ^age Six) Dunn Pastor To Play Key Role Baptists To Open Session Tomorrow GREENSBORO (UPI) — North Carolina Baptists open their 134th state convention here on Tuesday with two proposals concerning church - supported colleges fac ing the more than 5,000 delegates. The proposals, which would re Suggested For Governorship Regan Proposed As GOP Candidate HOLLYWOOD UPI — Ronald Reagan, handsome and articulate, has been suggested as a future Republican candidate for office, but the actor says 'the idea “has never particularly appealed to me” Reagan was co-chairman for the Goldwater-Miller GOP presidenti al campaign in California and made naionwide television speech es on behalf of 'the party. After election day, Republican Prank Jordan, California’s secre tary of state, suggested that Rea gan could be a good candidate for California’s governor- His speech for Goldwater was one of the most effectivie of all. “I’ve never had any political aspiration as a candidate,” Rea (Continued on Page Six) quire changes in the Baptist State Convention’s constitution, would permit non - Baptists and non residents of North Carolina to serve on the boards of trustees of Bap tist supported colleges; and permit the colleges to participate in the Higher Education Act of 1963. Participation would mean that up to one - third of the cost of libraries, science buildings, class room space and other buildings, with the exception of those used : for religious purposes could come ■ from the federal government. A similar plan for permitting non - Baptists and non-residents on the boards of trustees was de j feated when the convention met last year in Wilmington. Both programs havp; been an proved by the convention’s general board but the Rev. H. L. Fergu son, who opposes the proposals, plans to submit a minority report. Rev. Tom Freeman of Dunn is a leader of this opposition group. Voting on the amendments to the constitution will take place (Continued on Page Six) Had Expected To Win That Big LBJ Says Vote No Surprise WASHINGTON (TJPI) — Presi dent Johnson said today that his election victory will strengthen the cor-try's hand in foreign affairs by indicating to all the world there w‘11 he continuity of TJ. S. policies. The President, in a copyright in terview in U. S. News As World Re port, said that "no American elec tion can of itself solve complicated foreign policy problems and issues.” But he added: "America’s role and influence for peace and freedom in the times to come will be strengthened by the unity and agreement demon strated by our elections.” Johnson said he was not sur prised by the size of his election victory. He noted the outcome in national popular vote and state-by state was very close to the fore casts of public opinion polls. “Considering the size of the crowds which greeted us through out the nation, the depth and en (Continued on rage sir) today by chairman J. Shepard Bryan, prominent Dunn attorney. Dennis Wayne Wilbourne, of La. FayetJte Higih School, was named by the committee as the alter nate Morehead nominee to suc ceed to the principal nomination in the event that either of the principals would not take advant age of the Morehead Award made available to him. MANY HONORS Hill, 18-year-old son of Judge and Mrs. Woodrow Hill of Fairfield Circle, was highly recommended bv the faculty of th eDunn High School and his record in scholar ship, leadership,. and athletic prowess was outstanding. He is president of the Student Body of Dunn H gh and ex-officio of the Student Council. He has made a substantial con tribution to the morale of the Student Body by his leadership in the advocacy of high standards of Student conduct in the school He has had considerable exper ience in positions of leadership, and (Continued On Page Six) He s Regarded As Friend To United States TOKYO (UPI) — The Japanese Parliament today elected pro-West. ern Isaku Sato as prime minister to succeed the ailing Hayato Ike da. Sato was handpicked by Ikeda in a dramatic bedside conference that broke a political deadlock. Sato is expected to maintain Japan’s close relationship with the United States, and keep the coun | try firmly in the Western camp. But he is not expected to halt Ja pan’s increasing trade with Com munist China, started in the Ikeda regime. 1 The new prime minister assum ed office at a time of unrest a mong militant Japanese students. More than 20,000 staged a demon stration Sunday in the southern port city of Sasebo against the scheduled visit of American nu clear submarines. Six persons were arrested in clashes with police. A similar clash occurred Saturday in Yokosuka. Communist Agitated The students were agitated by Communist and Socialist propa ganda. The 63-year-old former finance minister is the brother of Nobuske Kishi, who was prime minister dur ing the I960 riots that caused then President Dwight D. Eisenhower to cancel his visit to this country. This is the first time that broth ers have served as Japan’s chief executive. It is a frequent Japan ese custom for brothers to have different surnames. Teenagers Iniured As Car Tonoles Five teenagers received minor in luries vesferdav when the car in which they were riding overturn ed on the Old Coats road, about 3 mile? from Dunn. The 1958 Ford report! v went out of control and hit Black River Bridge. The car was totally de molished. Injured were Bcttv Frances Bare foot, 16, Route 3, Dunn: William Fverette Denning, 14, Route 4. Dunn: Patricia Ann Lucas, i5. Route 4. Dunn: Susan Paulette Dean. 15, Dunn and Donald Lee, 17, of Route 3, Dunn. News Roundup SAIGON — A U. S. Army captain was killed and an Ameri can enlisted man wounded Sunday night in a clash with Com munist guerrillas near Saigon. Reports said the Americans may hare been hit by defective mortar fire from friendly troops. PARIS — President Charles de Gaulle and former Cha-»~ cellor Konrad Adenauer of West Germany, the two grand old men of Europe, arranged a meeting today to discuss ways of restoring the weakened Franco-German alliance. JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — President Johnson onens top level talks on defense plans and foreign poliev todav with cabinet officials summoned to his LBJ Ranch from Washington. WASHINGTON — The chairman of the Remiblican Gover nors Conference believes th3t the GOP must return to “the mid dle of the road of the Eisenhower years’’ to regain political power. WASHINGTON — Vice President-elect Hubert H. Hump hrey shares his Republican opponents’ belief that the election eamnaign is too long and should be shortened. Humphrey made his feelings known on a television program Sunday. At Dunn's Winn-Dixie Store S&H Mobile Center Here Tues. Wed. Thurs. The S & H Green Stamp Mail Order Mobile Redemption Center will be at Winn-Dixie Store in the Wajne Avenue Shopping Center in Dorm on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thu-sday of this week. Plans for the visit of the mobile redemption center were announced today by Leonard Jackson, manager of Dunn’s big, modem Winn-Dixie Store. The Mobile Redemption Center w»ll have on display many of the item* of dlstinguised merchandise available with S & H Green Stamps, given by Winn - Dixie with each ten-cents purchase. On its visits to Dunn, the S & H Redemption Center is always greet ed by literally hundreds of citizens frcm throughout this area. "We urge you to bring your fil led books and redeem from over 1<X/fine items.” said Manager Jack son today. Instructed To Study Needs, Locate Site Committee Is Named To Seek County Hospital For Harnett A committee to study the health ana hospital needs of Harnett and to explore the possibilities of secur ing ? county hospital was named at a county-wide meeting of leaders of the group and other interested citizens held at Campbell College. The committee was directed to re ceive information and bids on pro posals for property for the site of a r.ew county hospital in the general aiea between Dunn and Buie’s Creek and between Coats and Erwin. Chairman Alex Cameron of the county board of commissioners at idea over the meeting and was na me. to serve as temporary chairman of the new committee until it holds its first meeting and elects its own chairman. GOOD AS GOLD—To ride a customized motorcycle (even if it isn’t going anywhere) is a big thrill for some persons, yet Sue Petersen of Glenview, 111., got an even bigger thrilL She had an opportunity to ride a bike which is made en tirely of chrome and gold. The bike is valued at $3,500 and was exhibited at a Chicago custom car show. For 1964 Form Census Hudson, Stephenson Named Crew Leaders Rev. Sam P. Hudson of Dunn, and Aa;on J. Stephenson, Jr., have been nar.:ed crew leaders for the 1964 Census of Agriculture, Joseph R. Norwood, director of tne regional of fice oi the U. S. Bureau at Char lotte, N. C. announced today. The new crew leaders are two of about 1,620 persons throughout the U. S. to receive this appointment. The new crew leaders will super vise teams of census enumerators who wi'l visit all farms and ranches in Harnett county to collect official census questionnaires from farm operators. Enumeration of all farms in the county will take place in November and sarly December. The census will be taken in the following way: Shortly after Novem ber 5, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U. S. Department 01 Commerce, will mail census ques tionnaires to ,all rural boxholders Those required to nil out the forms should do so and hold the question (Contlnued on Page Six) The meeting to discuss the pos sibility of a county hospital was cal led by the county commissioners at the reauest of 16 members, or a majority, of the county medical soc iety. William Henderson, executive sec retftiy of the N. C. Medical Care Commission, declined an invitation to the meeting and advised the co unty that medical care funds have already been committed for a new $2,070,000 hospital in Dunn and will not be available for a county hospi tal unless the Dunn project Is abandoned. Dunn citizens voted 96.1 in favor of a bond issue of $550,000 to sup plement Medical Care and other funds and Dunn’s city council has .already agreed on a site for a new hospital here, but Mayor Ge orge F. Blalock is advocating that the proposed Dunn hospital plan be abandoned in favor of a county hospital on grounds the town is not large enough or financially strong enough to operate a municl j pal hospital. Dr. Bruce Blackman of Buie’* Creek, a leader in the movement foi a county hospital, made the motion to set up the committee and Bla toek seconded it. Passage was unan imous. Dr. Blackmon, pointing out that the two existing hospitals, Bet sy Johnson in Dunn and Good Hope in Erwin, do not provide adequate facilities for the entire county, said the movement for a new county hospital was started 18 months ago at a meeting of the county medical society and read from the minutes to substantiate the fact. Trustees of Betsy Johnson started work immediately thereafter to se cure the county’s allotment of Me trical Care funds to be used for ** Dunn hospital and were successful. Efforts for a county hospital were renewed after the Dunn project | became bogged down first in a con j titoversy over site, now settled, and then by Mayor Blalock’s arguments for ? county hospital instead. It was brought out at the meeting in Buie’s Creek that a 200-bed hos pital costing $3,600,000 could be p;oviaed with a county-wide levy of only 13 cents additional tax as co) .1 pared with the 115 bed $2,070,000 hospital proposed for Dunn at an in crease of 27 cents more in taxes for Dunn taxpayers for 27 years. The present Betsy Johnson hospital has 85 beds. Chairman Myres Tilghman and trustees of Betsy Johnson and Dunn doctors declined an invitation to the Buie’s Creek meeting, pointing out that plans for the hospital were already made and would be pushed to completion and that no good could be obtained from such a meeting. new hospital do not materialise, the (Contlnuea on Page SOD Henderson To Speak At Dedication Dec 6 New Coats P.O. About Ready Congressman David Henderson of Wallace and a representative of the Post Office Department from the Atlanta headquarters will be the feat urea speakers at dedication of the new Coats Post Office at Coats on Sunday, Dec. 6. Mrs. Ophelia Roberts, the popular Postmistress at Cqats, announce* today that the new post office facility is rapidly nearing com pletion. The modern new construction co vers *2,000 square feet containing the most modern facilities available. ;t will provide better working con ditions for employees and better service for the public. Mrs. Roberts said the architectual assign of the building, the new mod ern lighting and bank type counters will make this building a proud addition to the community. The new building, located on Main DAVID HENDERSON Street, is part of the Post Office Department’s lease construction gram, whereby the property ma»nC under private ownership is leased to the government. Wei tens Realty Company the property and erected the Post Office building. The public will be invited to par* ticipate in the dedication. COW KILLED A white-face pure bred cow k'aed during the weekend struck by a 1964 Ford operated Walter Thomas Barefoot of son County. The incident near the intersection of 431 and 55. The cow belonged to Nick well-known Dunn resident. li i?l
The Daily Record (Dunn, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1964, edition 1
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