tftiun of National Educa
the Hair. H. V. Wheeler,
the Evening Star Holy
~ jAfek as a theme, "Study for
Growth" the minister
|k>int*4 out the fact that persons
need education to cope with the
twanging pattern* of these times;
He said "we were obligated to
help our children develop Christian
attitudes and principles."
He also said that the home, the
church and the school must all
blend their forces to bring about
wholesome living. Special music was
rendered by the Senior Choir, Mrs.
Louise McNeill, directing.
Rev. Wheeler is serving his eighth
year as pastor of fivenlhg Star and
la a graduate of the Bible Training
Institute of Goldsboro, s school
supported by his denomination.
Coats Soldfcr Gets
Bronze Star Meda*
FORT KNOX, KY. - Army
Staff Sergeant Uthey E. Norris,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William D.
Norris, Route J, Coats, received
The Bronze Star during ceremon
ies at Port Knox, Ky„ Nov. 1.
Sergeant Norris received the
award for meritorious (achieve
ment. *
Urt sergeant, assigned as an in
structor in Headquarters Detach
ment, 3d U. S. Army Noncommis
sioned Officer Academy at Port
Knox, entered the Army in August
It44.
Norris attended Coats High
School.
His wife, Esther, is with him at
Fort Knox.
Dies In Florida
Ralph Qodwin, 52, a former re
sident of Route 4, Dunn, died
Monday night in Jacksonville, Fla.
He was born in Harnett County,
sem of Mrs. Nancy Monds Cfodwin
of Route 4, Dunn, and the late W.
J. “Tom" Godwin. He attended the
Dunn schools and had been living
in Jacksonville for the past five
The body will be returned to Cro
martie Funeral Home here for fun
eral services to be held Thursday
at 3:00 p. m. from Long Branch
Pentecostal Free Will Baptist
Church. The Rev. Leonard Drew,
pastor, and the Rev. - J. Edward
Johnson will officiate and burial
will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Surviving in addition to his moth,
er ate, his wife, Mrs. Maxine Le
yepre, Mfhere he wned aiyi operated
a |nH>e» ahwp. - T
n of the
Mrs. Herb
t‘, one
[ley of
We are not inclined to alter our forecast, voiced
last summer, that the study commission appointed
jointly at that time by Governor Moore, Lieutenant
Governor Scott and Speaker of the House Pat Taylor
would come forth With a report tantamount to a recom
mendation that the communist speaker ban law be
repealed. After all, as we mentioned back in August,
sit Of the nine members of the commission are reliably
reported as being strongly opposed to the law.
This is not the first time that q committee ap
pointed to study a political question has been stacked
at the outset. Nor will it be the last. And, we readily
acknowledge that this is part of the art of politics.
So we are by no means astonished at the se
quence of events. We shall not be dismayed at the
commission1* report, nor even if the members of the
legislature aceept it and act in accordance with the
commission's recommendations. We have tried to de.
fend the law and its intent every step of the way. We
have had our say.
What does disturb us is the technique employed
by the news media in attempting to confuse the people
on this issue. The emphasis placed on statements by
opponents of the law, no matter how inconsequential,
has made mockery of fundamental rules of journalism.
On the other hand significant developments among
those who favor the law have been ail but ignored.
As a case m point, the news media cu..unue to
emphasize the threat by the Southern dissociation of
Colleges and Schools that the accreditation of North
Carolina's colleges will be lifted if the communist sp
eaker ban law is not repealed. It is to the credit of
Colonel William T. Joyner, a member of the speaker
ban study commission, that he brought to light the
fact that the Southern Association does not possess the
authority, under its charter, to lift the accreditation of
any institution because of the law. If this disclosure by
Colonel Joyner has been reported by any major news
paper or press association, we are not aware of it.
Nor has it been mentioned, for example, that the
, chaos on the campus of the University of California at
Berkeley occurred within weeks after that institution
lifted the ban it once nad prohibiting communist sp
eakers on its campus. Copies of the investigation con.
ducted by the State of California into the shocking
disorder at the University of California have been
available for weeks to all news media. But hardly a
whisper of this information has been made available to
the people. Instead, the major news media have been
busily engaged in reporting speechs and resolutions by
persons Or groups who want the law repealed. Even
the warnings of FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who is
concerned about communist activities on the campuses
of America, have been virtually ignored and sometimes
scoffed at.
For still another example, we have at hand a
copy of a letter dated October 12, 1965, and mailed to
g* Wy member ot the Qmeral Assembly, if the author
of the letter had favored repeal of the communist
speaker ban law, it would no doubt have been regarded
as front-page news. But since the writer of the letter
defends the speaker ban law. and expresses hope that it
will not be repealed, not a line -. to our knowledge --
has been published about in the major newspapers
of the state.
Jacksonville, Fla.; two brothers, Pat
and Tommy Godwin, both of Dunn;
four sisters, Mrs. Hugh Barbour of
Route 3, Four Oaks, Mrs. Clayton
Rugged two-three plow power
j attractor three-cylinder engines, gas or
el... smooth!
Comfortabl# and convenient to operate.
ion»—Power-shift ten-Bpeed
range eight-speed; economy
Williams of Erwin, Mrs. George J. 1
Jernigan, of Route 4, Dunn, and
Mrs. Ottis Godwin of Route 4, Dunn,
seven grandchildren.
Jimmy Walker
In "Lunday Lane"
SEVENTH U. S. ARMY, Germany
(AHTNC) — Army Pvt. Jimmie
Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B.
Walker, Route 1, Bo* 292, Erwin,
N. C., and other members of the
3d Armored Cavalry Regiment par
ticipated In Exercise ‘Lundy Lane"
ln Germany, Sept. 14.
Exercise ‘‘Lundy Lane" was a
joint British-American field train
ing exercise that stressed close sup
port and liaison between the two
military forces.
Walker, regularly assigned as a
rifleman In Troop A of the regi
ment’s 1st Reconnaissance Squad
ron near Baumholder, Oermany. re
ceived basic tralnisg at Fort jack
son, S. C.
On Their Merry Way
WASHINGTON (TTPD-Ilrltalll's
royal tourists—Princess ||Argaret
and her husband, the Sari of Snow
don—set forth today on what
Washingtonian* call the "high
school senior class" tour of the
capital. ■ ’ XX '
The tiny, blue-eyed princess and
her husband arrived from Tucson.
Aria. Monday, ghe promptly wow.
ed the city’s usually unflappable
press corps with a smile and a
toss of her "Cleopatra hat" at a
mons er reception in a jammed ho
tel ballroom.
Their first official act today was
a visit to Arlington National Ce
metery to place a wreath bn the
grave of John P. Kennedy.
After that, they were to motor
to George Washington’s home
down the Potomac at Monnt Ver
non, swinging back through the
city fr hurried glimpses of tre
Capitol, ths
ment. fctod
Mrs. Lyndon »• Johnson, Vic*
President Hubert H. Humphrey,
Defense Secretary Robert S. Me
Namara and tJhdariHsretary of
State George W- Hall and their
Wives were invited to a British
Inbassy luncheon in the princess'
honor.
The couple’* afternoon plana In
cluded a short private aerVic* at
Washington National Cathedral
Episcopal).
A hectic round of receptions, |
teas, dinners, plaque unvellings I
and three plantings was schedul
ed for Margaret and her husband j
before they leave Thursday for j
New Yorh City.
WASHINGTON — The 89th Con
gf-ess, however one views its out
put at legislation tor the first
session, is certain to have a pro
found effect Upon government for
the next generation.
The approval Of Federal aid to
elementary and secondary schools
marked a major shift in govern
mental policy and educational fin
ancing. Approval of medicare under
the Social Security system ended
a 20-year battle for Federal health
care on a massive scale. The au
thorization of rent subsides for low
income families although funds
were denied, opens a new concept
in the administration of Federal
housing programs. These were some
of the many enactments that dis
tinguished this session and broujht
comparisons with the legislative
session of 1933-1934.
Of economic in.erest at home was
the approval of revisions In agri
cultural programs. These included
a four-year extension and revision
of cotton, wheat, feed grains, and
dairy programs, and a strengtlien
.ng of the tobacco programs with
me change to acreage-poundage qu
otas. The later measure troubled
me a great deal because of its
economic impact on North Carolina,
it was apparent that the old sys
tem of acreage control was not
working. Th re was a Congression
al demand that a change be made,
md I am pleased that excellent co
operation by all concerned brought
a necessary bill to fruition.
The immigration bill whioh is
now the immigration act, demanded
much of my time prior to its pas
sage. I am a great believer in the
national origins quota system, be
cause I believe it was based upon
a wise understanding of our coun
try and its people. However, I soon
found that I was in a small min
ority in holding this view. I de
cided that the best course to fol
low was to work toward improving
the Administration's bill and to de
vote my energies in that manner
instead of toward fighting for a
lost cause. As a consequence, con
cessions were made which I think
made the immigration act better
in some respects than the old law.
It places a limitation on Western
Hemisphere immigra ion for the
first time, and it sets forth string
ent skill requirements for the ad
THANKSGIVING
THUR NOV.
vuiwn
S9J*
fICE «E8BHflD $EH$ tjHp m W .
mission of aliens.
In the area of constitutional
changes, there was the proposed
constitutional amendment on Pre
sidential inability and succession,
which I co-sponsored. It makes a
needed revision by writing out pro
cedures to govers this most com
plex area of government. If rati
fied by the requisite number of
states, it will overcome 176 years
of uncertainty in the transfer of
Executive power and strengthen
constitutional government.
One of the most widely support
ed enactments was the $4.7 billion
Federal excise tax reduction. In
the first general revision of these
World War II levies, Congression
al sentiment simply said that these
taxes could no longer be justified.
The waning days of the session
saw compulsory unionism become a
major issue The battle was waged
over a move to repeal Section 14(b)
of the Taft-Hartley Act. I fought
the proposal because compulfiyry
unionism is based upon the as
tounding proposition that the right
to work is a right which the union
may seU and which an individual
American must buy if he Is going
to be permitted to earn a living.
To me, the proposition is unten
able.
It Is unlikely that Congress will
choose to broaden Federal activities
during the next session at the ac
celerated pace It did this session.
The country will welcome a breath
er.
Larson Heard
At Campbell
What does it mean to be human?
This question was focus of discus
sion at Campbell College Nov. 3-4
during a two-day visit by Arne Lar
son, assistant director of the De
partment of Medicine and Religion
Of the American Medical Associa
tion. ,
Larson spoke to the college as
semblies and conferred with mem
bers of the faculty particularly
concerned with health and guid
ance.
As field manager for his depart
ment, the A*vlA officer is involved
in a continuing national tour to
discuss with groups responsible for
public leadership and service the
developing emphasis on the whole
person by proiessioeals concerned
with human health.
Ue and his associates are parti
cularly concerned, he said, to es
tablish channels for closer working
relationship between physicians and
ministers.
The various professional people,
he snowed, have tended to work in
their own tight compartments in
dealing with individuals who need
help. Clergyman, physician, social
worker — all have tended, he said
“to cut man up Into a Jigsaw puz
zle."
The realization is growing, he
said, that trouble In any one part
of man's being — body, mind, or
spirit — affects his whole person,
and thus concerns all of the spe
cialists responsible for helping him.
They must work together, he stress
ed.
Formed In 1961
The AMA Department of Medicine
and Religion was formed five years
ago with Dr. Paul B. McCleave,
Chicago educator, as its first di
rector. Larson Joined it in 1963,,
and two more field men have been
added since.
Larson reported that all of the
state medical societies have accepted
responsibility to promote physician
clergy relationships and have set
up committees t° function in this
area. Over 700 medical societies
have experienced from one to ten
programs Involving Joint presenta
tions on the subject by physicians
"Pieta" Arrives
Back In Italy
NAPIES Italy CUPP-—Michel
angelo’s “Pieta” came home today
after a visit of two years tp the
United States. The statue was the
centerpiece of the Vitican Pavil
ion at the New York World’s Pair.
The trip to Italy was made
aboard the Italian liner Crtstoforo
Colonsbo. The ship docked here
| this morning and the special crate
containing the statue was placed
I aboard a truck en route t° the
| Vatican where it will be replaced
' in St. PUeter’s Basilica. %
and clergymen.
The AMA official said that his
organization Is eager to help ar
range for speakers on this subject
anywhere that concerned people
meet in larger groups. The matter
is Increasingly In the foreground,
he indicated not on,y ln medical
association meetings, but tor col
lege campus assemblies and in the
state meetings of church bodies,
Parent - Teachers organizations and
other educational groups.
Inquiries by groups wanting a
speaker may be addressed to Arne
E. Larson, Department of Medicine
and Religion. American Medical As
sociation, 535 Dearborn Street, Chi
cago, Illinois, 60610.
WEDNESDAY: Roast pork bar
I becue, cole slaw, candied yams,
cookie, school roll, milk and but
ter.
THURSDAY: Italian spaghetti,
lettuce and tomato, green peas,
fruit cup, school roll, milk and
butter.
FRIDAY: Fish stick, cole slaw,
beaus cheese wedge oookle com
bread milk ago butter.
Record Ads Pay
Jhs (Daily (R&co/id
DUNN, N. C
Publishing B»
RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
406 E- CUMBERLAND ST
DUNN, N. C. ZIP CODE 28334
Entered second-class matter In the Post OffJce in Dunn. N. C.
under the laws. ol Congress. Act ot March 3, 1878.
Irerj Afternoon, Monday through Friday.
Second-class postage paid st Dunn. N. C.
•UT-OF-STATK — $10.50 per year In advance; $6.50 for ala montfci-i
$4.00 lor three month* pins tax.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$3.00 far three months.
BE CARRIER — 35 CENTS PER WEEK
iN TOWNS NOT SERVED BY CARRIER AND RURAL ROUTE®
INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA — $8.00 Per Year; 34.50 for six months:
4
COURTESY AND SERVICE
IS OUR POLICY
Current
■ / Dividend
74 Pates PBK
* * COMPOUNDED ^ ^
«, .Aiwi’ERLY
'hvutmint Yc>
io.ooo ys;
INSURED SAVINGS
ANY DAY IS A GOOD DAY TO
SAVE AT
HOME SAVINGS
106 E. Broad St.
801 Main St.
& LOAN ASSOC.
Dunn, N. C. Islington, N. C.
R. L. Cromartle, Jr., Seel Mrs. Billy Ray Matthew*. Mgr
amaan» «wa« —*—w—rieriii mnaaticaaD—mi
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That's where we become very modest.
, Ui addition to all the plush appointments
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there’re a whole lot of practical items that
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Come on and live a little. Step into any of
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