uJsbcdth&h
Generally fair and a little cooler
east portion today. Highs mostly
around 60 in mountains and 60 to
67 elsewhere. Clear to partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday. A little warm
er Tuesday.
AHni£ u telephone mjir.
MANN PIIM LABORATORY
740 CHATHAM ROAD
WINSTON SAIEM, N. C.
mi TINTS FIB COPT
OON, NOVEMBER 15, 1965
DUNN, N. C. MONDAY AFTE1
MOORE
Commies Win
Another Round
In High Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The
Supreme Cou't unanimously rul
ed unconstitutional today a key
section of ths subversive con'rol
lav/ requiring individual members
of the C mmunist party to regis
ter with the government.
The court agreed with a ch
allenge to .he 1950 law which
claimed that the registration re
quirement would violate the con
stitutional protec ion against self
incrimination.
Today’s decision was the latest
in a series of reverses the Sub.
versive Activities Control law has j
sustained in '.he courts.
The new ruling came in the
midst of a federal court jury trial
on whether the party itself must
register with the Jus ice Depart
ment. Individuals would be sub
ject to registration if the party re
fused to list its membership.
In o her actions today, the Su
P"eme Court:
—Granted a hearing to Dr.
Sam Sheppard, the Ohio osteo
path who was convicted of the
bludgeon murder of his wife in a
sensational 1954 Cleveland trial and
sentenced to life imprisonment.
Today’s ac ion means that hear
ings will be held later this year
to be foll» wed by a written decis
ion.
-■-Firmly ordered lower federal
courts to hold hearings on Ne
gro complaints that the faculties
of the school sys'em in Richmond
and Hopewell, Va., are being con
tinned on a segregated basis.
- Quashed a Birmingham, Ala.,
loitering conviction against Negro
civil rights leader, Rev. Fred L.
Shuttlesworth.
—Agreed to examine a challen
ge to the non-Communist oath
requirement of the Taft-Hartley
Labor Law even though it has
been superseded by a less strigent
requirement.
FIRE ALARM
A defective valve on a gas hea
ter caused alarm this morning at
an apartment at 695 S. Fayette,
ville Ave., occupied by Brad Min
chew. When the 25 firemen and
four trucks arrived at the scene,
the fire had been extinguished,
said Howard M. Lee, the depart
ment’s secretary. Mrs. Faison Joy
ner owns the apartment house.
Light smoke damage was done.
RELAXING RECORD — Marine Pfc. Robert Covarrubias of Chicago turns from the sound of battle
in South Viet Nam to the Liverpool sound. Covarrubias relaxes with a Beatles record while his unit
waifs at Da Nang to be airlifted back to its battery at Le My. (NBA Radio-Telephoto)
Two Committees Break From Tradition
— — --—■—. w*1 v ■■ - -r f*!*i'.T - - ' ■ • ^ .(*
Baptists Asked To Integrate
CHARLOTTE (UPI) — Two
committees of the N. C. Baptist
State Convention, in a sharp br.
eak from their usual conservative
principles, called on Tar Heel Bap
tists today to desegregate their
churches, praised the Vatican Co
uncil and approved federal aid to
church-supported schools.
The information was contained
in reports which the public af
fairs and Christian life Commit
Discusses U. S. Policy
Geren Is Heard By
Campbell Students
By JIMMY STEVENS
“A choice of the least of sev
eral evils” was the phrase which
Dr. Paul Geren used to describe
the United States policy in South
Caused By Alcohol, Pills
Kilgallen Death
NEW YORK (UPI) — Columnist
and television personality Dorothy
Kilgallen died last week of a com
bination of alcohol and barbiturates,
the medical examiner’s office an
nounced Monday.
Miss Kilgallen was found dead
in bed last Monday afternoon by a
hairdresser. She apparently had
died during the night while reading
following an evening spent as a
panelist on the television show
“What's My line?” and in writing
her syndicated gossip column.
A preliminary autopsy report had
ruled out a heart attack as cause
of the 52 year old writer's death.
A death certificate ascribed her de
cease to “natural causes."
(Continued On Page Six)
Professor of Piano At ECC
Former Lillington
Artist Doing Well
The story of David C. Pinnix, a
young professor of piano at Greens
boro College who returned this sum
mer from a year of study in Italy,
is a story of two people . ... himself
and his attractive wife, Judl.
Mrs. Pinnix Is a mezzo soprano
and a graduate of the Eastman
School of Music, Rochester, N. Y.,
--as is her husband.
The Pinnixes spent most of their
time In Rome where he studied In
a master's class at the Santa Ce
celia Academy under the renowned
pianist-conductor, Carlo Zecchi.
Prof. Pinnlx, a native of Lillington,
was sponsored by a Fullbright
Hayes grant. He also studied pri
vately under another world leader
of piano. Chiido Agosti.
Pinnlx then attended the Inter
national Chamber Music Academy
as a performing student member.
Continued on Page She
Viet Nam in an address on the
Campbell College campus on the
evening Of November 11.
Dr. Geren. director of the Office
of Telecommunications and Mari
time Affairs of the U. S. State
Department, appeared in connec
tion with a series of faculty lec
tures.
During his stay on campus, Dr.
Geren talked in chapel, gave a
lecture in Society Hall, and con
tinued the discussion through a
coffee hour in Jones Dormitory.
Dr. Geren’s chapel address was
designed to attract interested stu
dents into the foreign service. He
has been Involved in foreign ser
vice in India, Syria, Jordan, and
Rhodesia. He has also had exper
ience in another field of foreign
service when he was Deputy Dir
ector of the Peace Corps. By tell
ing some of his experiences, and
pointing out the advantages of
such service, Dr. Geren hoped to
stir student Interest in this field.
later, at the faculty sponsored
lecture. Dr. Geren discussed the
United States' policy In Viet Nam.
In his address, he tried to clear
up some of the larger questions
that have been raised about the
U. S. policy.
In speaking to the question of
ethical concern involved In the
struggle in Viet Nam, Dr- Geren!
said, ‘‘One Is thrown into the str
eam of reality and he must swim
or drown. His ethical concern,”
continued Dr. Geren, "should be,
and must be, in context with hla
situation."
Dr. Geren tried to make It cl
ear that the policy of the United
States In Viet Nam is not at all
totally military- He suggested th
at about ten per cent of our ob
(Continued On Page Six)
tees Were expected to present to
the 138th annual convention here.
The reports were to be received
by ‘.he more than 3,500 delegate*
as "information” and no formal
action was expected on them. How
ever, a source said a floor fight
on the reports "was not entirely
Impossible.”
He called the reports a “new
forward looking Stance’’ for the
church and said they presented
"almost a new look for Baptists,
who traditionally Were rather con
servative.”
“The sign outside the door of
the church may read 'Everyone
welcome,’ but most people know
that everyone is not welcome,” the
Christian life committee said. “In
virtually none of our churches are
Negroes welcome.”
The committee also charged that
congregations also displayed pre
judice towards white people who
were from "ah educational or cul
tural or economic level either
significantly lower or significantly
higher than that of the majority
of people” In the church.
"He may be admitted to wor
ship services or even t° member
ship, but he may still be regard
ed as an outsider because he Is
not considered “our kind of
people’,’’ the committee said.
American Legion,
Others Will
Continue Fight
By RICHARD W. HATCH
| United Press International
RALEIGH (UPI) — Oov. Dan K.
Moore told a special session of the
General Assembly that returning
control of visiting speakers to school
trustees" “will end the bitter con
troversy which is dividing our peo
ple and our state."
He said the trustees “have mea
sured up to their responsibilities"
by adopting a policy covering Com
munist speaker's.
“.Let us accept the reasonable
and honorable settlement suggested
by our Speaker Ban Study Commis
sion,” Moore said.
“If you will support legislation
as recommended by the commis
sion, there will be- no defeat for
anyone, but a victory for all the
people of North Carolina.”
Moore also recommended that the
Assembly limit itself to considera
tion of the speaker ban law.”
During his primary campaign,
4k>v. Moore stated unequlvocably
And without reservation that he
favored keeping Communists off the
campuses.
The Chapel Hill Weekly, the
State’s bitterest foe of the law,
said Sunday in an editorial that
amendment of the law by the le
gislature will not settle the con
troversy.
It said The American Legion and
others will continue the fight, thal
the row will haunt the University
in its dealings with the legislature
In many ways."
The editorial said a nagging sus
picion will remain with many UNC
groups that “the University sold
some of its soul” in the compromise
arofendment.
The House rules committee met
just prior to the session and un
animously adopted rules limiting
the session to consideration of bills
pertaining to the regulation of vi
siting speakers on state campuses.
Sen. Sam Whitehurst of Cravan
visited the meeting and requested
that the rules allow other bills of
an “urgent” nature. This was not
accepted.
Rep. George Uzzell of Salisbury,
chairman of House rules, comment
ed there probably would be anoth
er special session "early next year"
to consider reapportionment and
suggested that urgent legislation
might be introduced at that time.
It was expected that public hear
ings would be held Tuesday before
a Joint session acting as a com
mittee of the whole and Indications
were that the session would be
over by mid-week.
Moore’s speech was expected to
reiterate his support of amending
the law along the lines recommend
ed by the Speaker Ban Study Com
mission. The study group recom
mended that the power to regulate
visiting speakers be returned to the
trustees and they allow “infrequ
ent” visits by Communist speakers
Continued on Page Six
Revival Begins Fri.
A revival is slated to begin at the
Culbreth Memorial Pentecostal Hol
iness Church in Falcon on Friday,
November 19.
The guest speaker will be Rev.
Leon A. Podaras, who is a general
evangelist of the Pentecostal Holi
ness Church and is a member of
the Western Conference of North
Carolina. He has pastored in this
area for seven years before entering
full time evangelistic work in 1960.
Rev. Podaras is a native of Flor
ida but is presently a resident of
Wilmington. He was a businessman
in Gastonia prior to entering the
ministry in 1961.
He is a graduate of Emmanuel
College, Franklin Springs, Ga., with
further studies completed at Wake
Forest College.
Rev. A. B. Howard, pastor of the
Falcon Church, cordially invites the
public to attend the services nightly
at 7:30 through November 38.
KEV. I A. PODARAS
Workers Return Under "Cooling Off" Agreement
Cooling Off Period
Ends Wellons Strike
Last Sale Averaged $24.77
Dunn Pig Market
Among States Best
The Dunn Quality Feeder Pig
Market continues in the lime -
light as one of the better markets
in the state for quality feeder
pigs as well as price-wise stated
C. R. Ammons, count extension
Chairman, here today.
Quality feeder pigs sold on the
Campbell Poem
In Third Place
"The Flippant Joys,” by Mill Lu
Overton of the Department of Eng
i lish, placed third in the modern
category among poems entered in
the annual contest of the Nation -
al Fedferation of State Poetry Soc
ieties. as announced in the fall is
sue o/ “Strophes,” magazine of the
national group.
Miss Overton also received hon
orable mention for two sonnets en
tered in the contest of the North
Carolina Poetry Society.
Dunn market November 3 for an
average of $24.77 per head,
which brought a return to farmers
of nearly $15,000.00. These pigs
ranged in weight from 40 to 125
pounds with the largest range
weighing from 40 to 75 pounds
The average price per pound was
.3871 cents.
Harnett County farmers have a
wonderful opportunity to add sub
stantially to their farm income th
rough the production of feeder pigs
staged Ammons. Growers of swine
and other interested farmers are
urged to attend a series of meet
ings beginninS in January 1966 on
swine production- The schedule for
.the meetings will be published
published prior t° the meetings.
Airlines have increased passen
gers’ baggage allowance. Gals can
now shop for larger cosmetic
cases.
Employees of Wellons Candy Ca
in Dunn returned to their
Monday morning under terms 6T|>
"cooling off” agreement worked
out between Wellons Candy Co-.
Inc. and Local 503 of the American
Bakery and Confectionary Workers
(AFL-CIO).
A J:>int statement issued by the
company and the union said strik
ers had returned to their jobs at
the request of the Federal Media
tion and Conciliation Service
The strike started last Monday
after negotiations for a contract
and wage negotiations broke down.
After a number of incidents at the
plant between strikers and thee#,
continuing to work, Superior Court
Judge W. A. Johnson issued an
o-der restraining pickets from vio
lence and limiting the number of
pickets to eight at any one time.
Following is the text of the state
ment released by the union and the
cempar.":
The Statement
At the request of the Federal
Mediation and Conciliation Service,
all strikers returned to work un
der the terms of a ‘‘cooling off*’
agreement worked out between the
Wellons Candy Co. Inc., and Ameri
can Bakei-y and Confectionary
Workers (AFL-CIO).
At the recommendation of Mr.
Robert Callaway, Federal Mediator,
both parties agree to a plan where
by the strike would be terminated
and negotiations on a contract re
sumed by Wednesday with Federal
and State Mediators.
Strikers and other Wellons em
ployees were asked to report of
telephone the company by Monday,
Nov. 15. (today) to make them
selves available for work as quickly
as it can be scheduled.
Johnson Back
In Washington
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Pre
sident Johnson was back behind his
White House desk today for hjs
first extended work session since
his surgery, more than a month
ago.
Assistant Press Secretary Joseph
Laitin said Johnson went over some
papers with his aides. But the
President had no official appoint
ments.
Laitin said Johnson had no|
conferred with McGeorge Bundy,
his national security affairs advise*
who was reported to have been
offered the job as head of the
Ford Foundation.
When he was asked last week
about the reports. Bundy said he
would have to wait until he had
spoken to Johnson. So far the two
men have not met, Laitin said.
PLANNING BOARD MEET
Interested persons are urged t*
attend a puNie hearing tonight at
7:30 being held by the planning
board on the zoning ordinance
Another meeting will be held ag
ain next Monday night (Nov. 2t>.
Sandlin Heads Campaign lues; breakfast aw
Chamber Seeks More Members
It Will be Chamber of Commer
ce Day in Dunn tomorrow.
The Membership committee of
the Chamber under the direction
of Henry Sandlin will have a
breakfast at 7 am. at Porter’s
and afterwards start out in an
attempt to see some 103 prospects
in three hours.
The membership group hopes
to wind the whole drive up at 10.
With a membership now of bet
ween 290 and 300 the Chamber
hopes to increase this consider
ably tomorrow morning
President Abe Elmore of the Ch
amber urged all persons contact
ed to give a favorable answer to
the request they join the Cham
ber for 1965-66.
At the, same time today Presi
dent Elmore announced that the
annual Banquet of the Chamber
would be held on January 18 and
that Dr. A. Purnell Bailey, super
intendent of the Richmond, ,Va.
District of the Methodist church,
and a nationally known radio per
sonality with his “Daily Bread”
program, would be the banquet
speaker.
President Elmore also pointed
out today that one new Industry,
Dunn Modern Foods, has already
started building a plant at the In
dustrial Park, while another indufi
riai announcement lor Dunn may
be forthcoming in the near future
He said that money was badly
needed to work on industrtat
prospects for Dunn and the mem
berships to be gathered tamorrow
will go a long why
industrial work
Membership
and Manager
of the Chamber. Wifd as
Continued on Pnge Six