MrmTt
JJurtJw A'
■»^v. ■ , j ;/?>*;
fair and a little colder tonight
with scattered frost and • light
frre*e inland section*.
mcraoNfe tM4tr. - m^nu
The Record *
Gets Results
mrt cwri m corr 4
If . I ■
w
no. *»
MANN FILM LABORATORY .
Erwin High Homecoming Game Tonight At 8 It
k
§
B
■
oS2 un ri-tS a«iS'a SSTTwdlW Press
Internattcfhal 'Telephoto.) The third man, Lewis H. W tooff,, 23. was arrested today.
Mayor Expresses Town's Thanks To Police, Firemen
Fire Mopping Up Underway
Dunn Mayor Bill Marshbum to
day expressed the city’s appre
cia Ion to Police Sergeant Hood
Alphin for his alertness in dis*
covering- a serious fire that hit
Dunn’s business district early this
week and to members of the fire
department for their fast and ef
Sunday Nite At 6:15
Mayor On WPTF
One of Dunn’s fastest-growing
industries, the Romar-Bemco Mat.
tress Co. will, receive a state-wide
salute by Raleigh radio station
WPTF Sunday night at 6:15
o’clock on its popular weekly pro
gram, “Tar Heel Profiles.”
Dunn Mayor Bill Marshburn,
who operates the local mattress
firm wi'-h its founder, C. A. Rober
son, will be interviewed on the
program by WPTF’s Bob Thar
rington.
Continued On Page Eight
Concert Season Opens Nov• 73,
National Opera On
Campbell Schedule
With the college campus delve
for members in the Campbell Col
lege-Community Concert Associa
tion nearing completion. Gilford
Daughery, geseral chainpdn, has
announced that work will taint
this year has 'been led by the
of the hyphen.” y.
At Campbell, where enlistment
this yar has been led by the
campus hervic clubs Zeta Chi
(sorority) and Alpha Ph Omega
(fraternity) over five hundrd stu
dents and staff members already
have joined the association.
Pointing to increased interest
in' the' spfies r events since Camp
1 (Continued on Page Eight)
ficient work in extinguishing the
lirt.
Dunn Pharmacy was destroyed
in the fire and E Baer St Sons,
Inc. nextdoor was so heavily da
maged by smoke from the blaze
that it was forced to close.
“I think Sgt. Alphin deserves
special recognition because if he
hadn’t detected the fire when he
did it could have been a great
deal worse,” said the mayor.
‘‘And a’l of us have long been
proud of our fire debar ment and,
as usual, these volunteer fire figh.
ters did an outstanding job,” he
continued. “As mayor, I want all
of them to know that the town
appreciates their services.”
Iam and Bob Baer of T. Baer and
Sons and C. O- Warren of Dunn
Pharmacy joined Mayor Marshburn
in expressing their appreciation to
the officers and to the firemen for
their services.
The large Baer department, ap
pliance and furniturre stores were
damaged by water as well as sm
oke.
Practically every Item was da
maged te some extent. Stock was
being taken today to determine
the extent of the damages.
Mr- Baer said he had no idea
yet when the firm will be ready
to reopen. He said a smoke and
damage sale would probably be
held to dispose of the damaged
merchandise before the store is
restocked with new fall and win
(Con tin ued On Page I)
Many Awards Are Presented
Over 300 At Scout Dinner
Over 300 people Hfere' oh hahd
for the second ahnual Oolden
Leaf District potludfc dinner at
Campbell College.
Parents of Sdouts gathered with
volunteer leaders and friends pf
Scouting to honor the iiien and
women who serve the'boVs of the
various un**s. * ' 51' -
Rev. Robert Newton of Buies
Creek offered the Invocation Mas
ter of Ceremonies Hdward Me
,* ;f: < 14
ontiiek Introduced Dr. Leslie
Campbell, president, of Campbell.
College, who welcomed the group
to the college and stated his
pleasure in seeing so manjMpeople
who were vitally Interested in the
youth, of today. y * •'•v- '*•
4udge ' Rotoept ». I**1
sented finance awards to com*i
munity chairmen artio bad reach,
ed their nelghyrhood. goals. H»y
were Johnnie Taylor of Ander
m:
son Creek, Gattis Thomas and
Clarence Stewart of Boone Trail,
Jeton G. Smith of Christian
Light, Oil Dougrbtery of Buies
Creek; Junes Penjjv of Chaly
beate. Mrs, BOleen Williford and
MM. Sarah Wotofele of Lffllngton
Tfc* judge also received an a
ward' tor serving as the district
drive chairman. Ih hi* finance re
port Judge Morgan said the dis
< (Continued On Page 1)
6 Paratroopers
Are Killed By
Own Division
SAIGON <UPI) — Six U. S.
paratroopers from the 101st Air
borne Division were killed and
jhree wounded when caught in an
artillary barrage from their own
liner., an American military spake**
men disclosed today. ''"‘tyiff.
The accident happened Thurs
day in the Song Am Valley 12
miles northwest of Qui Nhon and
280 miles north of Saigon. *Ttie
spokesman said the paratroopers
were memebrs of a squad that in.
jidvertently moved into the line
af fire.
The victims were part of the
airborne division’s 327th Infantry
Battalion.
U. S. Ajr .Force A1E Skyraider
planes today slashed out of the
skies in dive bomb attacks on
V*p>t Gang battalion in Jungles 35
mllvs \ve«t-nrthwesto of Saigon.
Details of the attacks were sk
etchy and a U. *S. Spokesman said
only that they were still underway
shortly before dark today. The ar
ea Is on the fringe of the Com.
munist domindeed ’‘Iron Triangle”
Earlier, B52 bombers from Guam
struck a suspected guerrilla stor
age area in Tay Nlnh Province, 45
miles northwest of Saigon.
It was the 55th raid of the war
by the eight-jet Strategic Air Com
mand (SAC) bomber* U. S. Navy
planes from 7th Fleet carriers also
carried out five rocket and bomb
mission* over Communist North
Viet Nam today.
Security around U. S. installa
tions in Viet Nam can never be
improved to the point where they
are Immune from Communist sn
eak attacks, a U. S. military
official said today.
More Air Raids
Widow Jailed Overnight, Freed Under $7,500 Bond
Slain Indian's Wife Held
As One Of His Murderers
DISCUSSING ROSTER, — Dr. Melvin F. Eyerman, left, Harnett
County Health Director, and Mrs. Vondrue Bass of Dunn are shown
here discussing a roster of new births in the county. The well-known
Dunn woman joined the department recently as Immunization Edu
cation Aide. (Daily Record Photo by Russell Bassford.
Mrs. Bass Directs
Vaccine Campaign
The Harnett County Health De
partment is pushing its campaign
K. HODGE
Opening Sunday Morning , ^ p
Hodge To Conduct
Baptist Revival t
The fall Revival Crusade will
begin In the Dunn First Baptist
church on stinday morning at 11:00
o'clock, continuing Wltti services
each week-day morning at 10:90
lhd each evening at 7:30, through
Friday night
Bvangelist for the services wUl be
the Rev: KUy *. Hodge, pastor of
the Yates Baptist Church, of Dwr
ham. A native of Kenly, N. C.‘, Jir.
Hodge is a veteran <>f Worfd’War
II intthe 0SAF,!a fcraduai*' of "Waite
Forest'College' add the Bouthenstem
Baptist Seminar?, a chaplain in the
NC Air' Reserve Naffohal Otrard.
and a pastor of 15 years experience.
A A gifted speaker and'wrijef.. he
has serwdioh'tJtefB6aija>bf i)irec-j
(Continued' oh' Page «) -' ’ 1
to have all newborn babies Immun
ized against disease.
Mrs. Alma Jean Bass of Dunn
who noined the department about
a month ago as immunization edu
cation aide, is directing this work
“It is a well known fact tha1
many babies are not immunized a
gainst preventable diseases at at
early age,” said Dr. Eyerman.
‘‘In a country which enjoys thf
prosperity of the United State;
there is no r*'use for children nol
rtbeing protectee, against disease,” he
added.
Mrs. Bass is employed through
the Health Department to educate
parents of newborn children tt
have their babies immunized be
ginning when approximately twe
months old by the family physician
or the department. She receives s
monthly listing of new births and
then makes contact by phone or
personal visit with parents t° en
courage the immunization program.
Lions Hear
Sam K, Johnson
SH
The punn Lions Club held their
Regular meeting Thursday night.
October.28th, at the Woman’s Club.
Robert Cannady had charge of the
program and introduced Patrolman
St^n K. ;Johnson of Four Oaks who
ggW< a Very informative talk con
cerning “Safety”. >
Guest# at the meeting,'Were the
Lions* Club Little League Baseball
f^atn. and their coaches Gerald
Mann and jtrtt Wyche.
Two new numbers inducted into
the club wire George Sessoms. as
sociated with' the Carolina .Tele,
ohone Co- at)d Woody.< Osborne,
Vocational Agriculture Teacher ft
Dunn High School. ...
Dr;. Lloyd A. Pope, President, pre*
Wed .a,, gift, to Mrs. Na$? in ap
preciation, .for Toftfb
fhs WS the H*
wilf be moving soon to Raleigh.
Mrs. Norman Maynor Chance, 38-year-old mo
ther of six children, was released today under $7,500
after spending the night in jail on a charge of murder
in the rifle slaying of Edward Chance, her 45-year-old
husband.
The Indian farmer was shot to death late last
Friday afternoon as he and his wife were feeding hogs
at their home on Dunn, Route 4. ^
Ira B. Dorman, 32-year-old white carpenter, also
of Dunn, Route 4, was arrested two hours after the
shooting and charged with Chance's murder.
Dorman claimed he had been hunting and fish
ing about a half mile from the Chance home, but in
sisted he knew nothing about the shooting.
Deputy Sheriff Carson Hall took Mrs. Chance V‘(
into custody late Thursday afternoon at Hospital Phar- -
macv. where she had gone to purchase medicine right
after leaving the offices cf her attorney, Robert C.
Bryan, a few blocks awacy.
Her arrest came after a week of speculation ana
talk concerning her possible involvement in the slay
ing of her husbad of 23 years. A son, Edwin and his
wife, were with Mrs. Chance when Hall arrested her.
“She claims she had nothing at all to do with
it,“ said Hall. The officer said the woman broke down
briefly upon arrival at the jail.
— -Mrs. Chance was asraigned before Judge Wood
row ffill in fcunn city court this morning for a prelim
inary hearing but it was continued until next Thursday
at the request of Attorney Everette L. Doffermyre, who
has been employed as private prosecutor.
The Warrant against the woman was signed by
her brother-in law. Eugene (Son) Chance, who said he
had employed Doffermyre “to get at the bottom of this
matter/'
‘ Dorman waived hearing earlier this week and is
also free under $7,500 bond. Investigating officers ch
arge that Dorman ambushed Chance at the hog pen
The rifle was found in his car when Hall went to arrest
him. Dorman insisted he had been hunting and practice
shooting at the time.
Defense Attorney Bryan said today he was both
shocked and surprised at the arrest of Mrs. Chance
and said she had been at his office discussing her
husband's slaying a few minutes earlier.
“She told me she wanted whoever did it pros
ecuted and punished and that's why she came to see
(Continued on Page 8;
Becomes N. C. Superintendent
Lee Begins New
Duties On Monday
The Rev. J. Doner Lee, of Dunn,
moves into the office of superin
tendent of the North Carolina Con
ference of the Pentecostal Holiness
Church on Monday, Nov. 1, succeed
ing the Rev. W. Eddie Morris, of
Falcon, who has filled this position
'or 24 years.
The Rev. Mr. Morris becomes su
perintendent - manager of The Fal
con Childrens Home and the ne#
ly completed senior citizens home
here by appointment of the General
Board of Administration and con
firmed by Presiding Bishop J. A.
Synan of Franklin Springs, Ga.
In the change of administrative
positions, the Rev. H. D. Marshbum
of Greenville, N. C., was elected
assistant superintendent of the
North Carolina Conference. He is
pastor of the First Pentecostal Holi
ness Church in the Pitt county
(Continued « Page !)
May Delay Adams Will Suit
Judge Hubert E. May (rf Nash
ville will preside owsr a one-week
-ivil session. of Harnett Superior
Court opening Monday morning in
Lillington.
Only a doses cases are listed
on the ' calendar but some of them
will take several days each tor
tr*l. .v'.. i ■ ^ ■■■
f first case get to h#s tried It *
(suit'brought by some of hts heirs
to set aside the will of the late
Walter H. Adaifcs of Duon.
There were indicr*'«—
however, that thi*
State Sei
and Chari
those seek
..... _nd Attome
len McLeod, Max Me
K. Stewart present
estate.