dJsuaihsih A little cooler temperatures tor tonight. Lows 35 to 40 ip moun_ tains and mostly 40s elsewhere. Continued cool on Thursday. ^QLTOCE U TELEPHONE 89241V. — 892-111* The Record COPT ’ 7 : Gets Results Mm BUS DAMAGED IN STRIKE INCIDENT AND WORKERS AT HOSPITAL — Shown at the left is one of the windows smashed in the bus that was taking workers to Wellons Candy Co. in Dunn this morning. At right, William Newsome, purchasing .gent for the firm, is writing down information from two of the injured regarding how it all happened. (Daily Record Photos by Russell Bassford. Senator, Byrd Gives Up Seat RICHMOND, Va. (UPI) — U. S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd, D-Va.. who earned a reputation as the watch dog of the nation's purse-strings, has resigned to make way for a younger man — possible his son. Byrd, 78, powerful chairman of the Senate Finance Committee quit his post one week after state elec tions and thus assured his successor who will be appointed by Virginia’s Democratic governor at least one year in the office before a special election next November. , ' Ie lited pains of arthritis as a main reason for his deeisk>n, and said he found himself tiring during lengthy committee meetings. Byrd, in a fashios as conservative as his renowned views on taxes and spend, ing, announced his resignation in a letter to Gov. Albertis Harrison. The resignation became effec tive upon receipt rf the letter Wed nesday night, and Harrison read it to a news conference toda;. Long-Time Rumors For months there have been ru mors in Virginia and Washington that Byrd would step down from office at the appropriate time and (Continued on Page Four) Mrs. Snipes Thanks Firms . ■■ V. « * 5S* Distributive Week Is Observed fis week, National DECA c, is being' observed in more 2,000 cities where Distribu Educa ion 18 taught in the public school system. In Dunn, as elsewhere, the local Chapter of the Distributive Edu cation Clubs of America, or DECA, is closely associated with the in structional program. This student directed activity is an effective part Of the learning and training process in developing future lead ers for marketing and distribution. Principal A. B. Johnson has offi cially proclaimed the week. Through research projects and recognition events, the activities of the local DECA Chapter bring into sharper focus the various in structional parts of the DE pro. graip taught in our local high school. Continued On Page Pour White House Friends Say LBJ Persuades Luci To Postpone Wedding WASHINGTON UPI) — Presi dent Johnson has talked his daughter Luci Baines amd her boyfriend Pat Nugent into post poning their engagement plans. Into Full-Blown Heart Attack Ike Could Lapse AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — Doc tors said today former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is in “sat isfactory” condition but warned he could lapse into a full blown heart attack. “It s not uncommon for pa tients with known coronary di case of experience repeated epi sodes of chest pain which may or may not progress to a full blown heart attack, the medics said. Doctors said they would con tinue to treat Wsenhower as if he had suffered a heart attack. Eisenhower suffered a heart, (Continued on Page Four) White House friends said the President’s 18-year-old daughter Luci and Nugent of Waukegan, HI. were given some paternal ad vice during a first family confer ence at the LBJ rmch two week ends ago. Nugent plane ao go into the service on Nov. 28. If he goes into the Air Reserves, it would be only a six-month stint. The President’s powers of per suasion apparently prevailed, al though the young couple were far from happy with the lack of parental consent for a nuptial announcement. Johnson is said to feel Luci is still too young. He also wants her to get her degree at George Continued on Page Pour) Harnett Committee Meets In Angier Airport Sites Are Sought The Harnett County Airport Committee met in the Angler Chamber of Commerce last night to finalize initial plans for a county airport. The chairman N. M. Johnson, established several working groups which will function as required during the planning stages. One such group Was charged with se lecting several areas within the county suitable for an airport lo cation. Johnson outlined their duty In these words "Your Job is to select areas wi'hin the county which satisfy all requirements for an air port. Let me stress the fact that we are not selecting specific sites, merely general areas wherein air operations may be carried on. Bear in mind the future development of the county and the users whom the*' airport will serve”. airport committee was oned by the County Coro ners on November 1st and under t^e Harnett Agri Business Development Commis sion. In a further statement Mr. John son called upon all committee members to publicize the airport committee objectives and to ac cept every opportunity to point out the advantages of an ainwrt. Individuals and groups from many areas of the county have expressed themselves as favoring an airport which will serve the entire county. The next meeting of the committee will be held In Coats on November 39. Rotary Club Hears Aldredie Thoughts and ideas on com. petitor relations were discussed by Emmett Aldredge to Dunn Ro ta r in ns meeting Tuesday evening a't Porter’s Restaurant. Plans were also made at this time for the annual Christmas party Dec. 7 at 7:00 at Porter’s. John S.rickland has been named chairman for the pcrty. Vernon Parker of Buies Creek was recognized as a guest said Howard M. Lee publicity direc tor and Holt Robinson has re Continued On Page Pour Company bets Injunction To Stop Violence The governor’s office in Raleigh today reportedly promised to send state highway patrolmen to the strike-bound Wellons Candy Co. here. John Horne, owner of the com pany. said he had asked for and received the premise of addition *al patrolmen after pickets this morning smashed the windows in a bus carrying workers to the p'ant. Only one mar wa*j injured by Ahe flying glass. /. number were examined for possible injuries at Betsy Johnson 'Hospital. The bus came from the down town area and had made its way almost '.o the company en trance, when pickets blocked the path. No arrests were reported. About 180 of the company’s 250 workers went on strike on Mon. day for higher wages and better working conditions Company Statement In a News Release issued Thurs day afternoon, Mr. John Horn, President of Wellons Candy Com pany, Incorporated, said his firm had some incidents this morning during the arrival of employees for the First Shift. No one was serious, ly injured. The company his sworn out warrants for the arrest of se veral union leaders and strikers and ha* sought an Injunction tc NNMtadft file union from further Wo. lence and a number of other acts of an illegal nature. After conferring with state and county officials, Wellons Candy Company took the required legal steps to eliminate further Incidents and protect the company’s em ployees and property. These steps have resulted in a cooling off of (Continued on Page Four) PATIENT TRANSFERER Mrs. Charles Daniels was trans fered this morning from Betsy Johnson Hospital to N. C. Memorial Hospital at Chapel Hill. Other Cases In Harnett Court Five Divorces Granted Five couples were granted a di vorce before the Veterans Day holiday in Harnett Recorder’s Court at Ullington this week. Those given a divorce were: Ronnie L. Upchurch from Nancy Fulcher Upchurch; Patricia Ann Fish from Charles Thomas Fish; Josephine H. Tomes from Phillip E. Tomes; Andrew Lloyd Oates frcm June W. Oates and Bobby Byrd from Judie Byrd. Other cases disposed of in clud ed the following: Clarence Colon Baker, Rt. 1, Coats, driving without operator’s license, found innocent after pro ving he had a valid license. William E. Chance, Route 1, Linden, worthless check, six months suspended on condition he pay into court for use of J. T. Lamm $15 per week until the a mount of $250 is paid in full. Tyree Carroll, Route 2, Fuquay % (Continued on Page Four) For Harnett County Carroll Is Named As Key Banker George R. Carroll Jr. of Lil lijigton. assistant vice president of the Southern National Bank, has been named county key bank er for Harnett County. Carroll’s appointment was an nounced by Clyde L. Stutts of Shelby, president of the North Carolina Bankers Assn. Carroll's assignment for the year includes the role of agri cultural spokesman in the county for the bankers association. A na’ive of Columbus County. Carroll has been In local bank ing service for 10 years. Mrs. Carroll is the former Ann Lanier of Kipling. They have two children, Jeffrey and Kathy. Life would be easier if teen agers obeyed their parents’ rules as rigidly as they obey those of their favorite sport. GEORGE B. CARROLL, JR. PAY TRIBUTE TO FALL COMRADES — Members of Dunn's American Legion Post 59 last night paM f" tribute to their fallen comrades at their annual Veterans Day supper at t>.«e region home on the Jones- i/ boro Road. Shown left to right are: Commander Glenn Cox, who presided, State Commander Alvli Carver, the speaker; State Rep. Carson Gregory; an 1 State Adjutant Nash McKee, who praised Carver% leadership and also the Dunn post for exceeding it; membership quota. (Daily Record Photo by RusseH> Bassford.) Carver Says Commies Should Pay For Legislativ e Session ~ Legion Observes Veterans Day I State American Legion Com mander J. Alvis Carver, at a Vet erans Day d'mner observance here Wednesday night, suggested that the bill for the cost.of. next waek'tt special session of the General As sembly be sent to the Commu nist Party for payment. “I understand it1 is going to j cost about $11,000 a day and ij ‘ hink they ought to pay It, Carver said. He suggested to State Rep. Car son Gregory who was present that Gregory Introduce a bill to let the Communists pay for the ses sion. Rep. Gregory, who spoke earl ier, said the enly amendment he favored to the bill was one giv ing citizens the right to vote on keeping the law, He said Governor Moore had called him Wednesday urging him to support the amendment proposed by the S udy Commis sion. He said he understands the Governor is making similar calls to other legislators.4 Gregory said he told Moore that at least 90 per cent of the Dunn Man Opens Shop In Benson Clel Lee of Dunn has opened a men’s clothing store at Benson. Lee is the son of the late J. E. Lee and Mrs. Lee of Dunn. His father was the owner of Evergreen Nurseries there. After graduation from Dunn schools, Lee attended the Univer sity °f South Carolina. He then joined the Arthur Murray Dance Studios organization and was made manager of the Raleigh studio in 1955. He later bought this studio and operated it for several years hefore selling it and buying two Arthur Continued On Page Four | People in Harnett support the law law, Carver predicted that legis i and that he intends to keep on lators who vote to retain the law I representing the people. In its present form will be re ' In another reference to the elected in ne*t spring’s primaries. Groundbreaking b/exf Thursday City Hlall Rites Groundbreaking ceremonies for Dunn’s new Ci.y Hall will be held next Thursday ai 1 o’clock at the site at the corne- of North Mag nolia Ave. and E'Kt Broad Street. Plans for the event were an nounced today by Mayor Bill Marshburn, who emphasized that the public of this entire area is cordially invited to attend Oi'y officials, the architect, the contractors and others identified with the project are also expect ed. The mayor said *’.e ceremony would be very simple. In a letter sent out today announcing the event, he said, “it is a highly significant event in the life of our community.’’ It will cost approximately $300, 000. Stewardship Morrth At First Baptist inn The First Baptist Church of Dunn will spend the next four weeks largely in stewardship education, information and challenge design ed to increase individual giving to the church and meeting the bud get for the coming year. “Tithe Now” is the theme of the financial campaign. The Rev. Tom Freeman in announcing the month-long emphasis on finances, pointed out that stewardship has improved at the church for the past three years but that members are not doing anywhere near what they could and should do. The average member of the church gave $86.85 during the past year, but should have given $142.50 according to figures in a special stewardship news letter mailed to the members. Services both morning and eve ning Nov. 14, 21, 28th and Dec. 5th will be devoted vto increasing the church’s financed. The pastor stressed that the stewardship program is not Just a a way to raise money for the church, adding, “The supreme ob jective is the dedication of self, the consecration of life with all its powers and abilities. This must rightly come first, and when it does, we do not find it unpleasant to give a tenth of our income to our God.” Following is a list of the various committees, headed by John F. Strickland^ general chairman of the Forward Program: Budget Planning Committee; Emmett Aldredge, Chm.; Curti3 B. Ennis, Max McLeod, J. I. Tho mas, W. Earl Jones, Mrs. Emma Ann Ruark, Mrs. Sam Ausley, Mrs. Grover Mitchell (Continued on Page Four) * Be Heard >con iries To Limit RALEIGH (UPI) — Lt. Gov. Robert Scott staid today leaders of the legislature plan to make an early at empt to confine next week’s special session to the ope issue: the speaker ban law. Scott and House Speaker Pat Taylor also issued a Joint state ment advising that individuals or organizations w(ho wart* to be heard on the speaker ban issue should notify them by Sunday, Nov. 14. "In order to conserve time and expense, we are hopeful that tes timony can be confined to the ab solute minimum,” the joint state ment said. "Public hearings held by the study commission were given wide publicity and all view points were thoroughly discussed. However, any organization or person de serving to be heard will be given an opportunity do so provided we are notified by Nov. 14.” Sco t said the two houses ol the legislature probably will be organized into committees of the whole. “This is what we hope to do. It would have to be with approval of ‘.he two bodies,” said Sco't said he is hopeful session will be confined to the issue. “If we allow other items to introduced, then you simply -i the floodgate* and we could be here until Thanksgiving or (Continued on Page PWur) ■