Jhs (Daily, dkaohd
DUNN, N. C
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RECORD PUBLISHING COMPANY
m JL CUMBERLAND ST
DUNN, N. C. ZIP CODE 28134
N. ClL
m seeond-etau matter ta the Post Office R
the laws of Congress. Act of March 3, 1878.
Every Afternoon, Monday thromrh Friday.
Seoond-claas postage paid st Dana. N. O.
WUT'OF.STATE — 810.54 per year In advance; 18.54 for ala awattJi
84.44 for three months ptns tax.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
83.44 for three months,
BT CARRIER — 25 CENTS PER WEEK
iN TOWNS NOT SERVED BT CARRIER AND RURAL RGUTte#
INSIDE NORTH CAROLINA — 38.44 Per Year: 84.50 for sta months:
HONEYMOON CAR
KINGSTON, England, (UPI) —
Donald Snowden was behind bars
today on what should have been
I his honeymoon. Snowden was ar
I rested minutes after hte wadding
Monday. Police charged him with
stealing the car he used to drive
to the wedding.
Record
Roundup
INSPECTION, TOO ... We got
much bad reaction to auto inspec
tion in North Carolina almost a
generation ago now that no Go
emor or Legislature has had the
nerve to tackle It . . .
Until this one. The other day
When we mentioned here among
Gov. Dan K. Moore’s inheritanc
es from previous administrations
Speaker Ban and Reapportion
ment, we forgot to include Auto
Inspection. Sorry.
ALCOHOL AND THE NEGRO
. . . Dr. John R. Larkins is a Ne
gro resident of Raleigh. Since 1942
he has been a consultant with the
State Board of Public Welfare.
He has written a book entitled
“Alcohol and the Negro—Explosive
Issues."
In this book, Dr. Larkins goes
into the patterns, the history of
the use of whiskey 'ey Negroes.
A graduate of Shaw University
here, with his advanced work be
ing done at the University of North
Carolina, Columbia, and the Uni
versity of Chicago, Dr. L: rkins re
ceived his honorfir’- Die tor of Laws
degree fr:ni Agsi' College in
Greensboro.
He has prodreed several publi
cs ons on the problems faced by
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CHRISTMAS
Negroes.
How has alcohol affected the Ne
gro’s economic situation, his reli
gious outlook, his political inter
ests? This book is important--and
explosive within itself - in the au
read It. If so, write :h* Record
iynn of 1965. You may want to
Publishing Co., Zebulon, W. c . for
details as to how you can get a
copy.
GOOD NEIGHBOR? . . . Due to
tht fact that Olv. Moore was ful
ly employed last week 1th the
Legislature, he erased all speak
ing engagements. In some cases,
gagements. In some cases, gro-pi
having him down as chief tpea’:
er postponed or canceled out their
meetings. The Farm Bureau had
Wayne Corpming, agribusiness
men for the Governor; and the
Firm-City get-'.ogether chairman
ned by Harry Gatton brought in
a liea dlliner by the name of Dr.
Leo Jenkins. Violate and able head
of Eist Carolina College.
The expanded Good Neighbor
Council had set its first meeting
under Expander Dan Moore for
Number 2T When Chairman D. S.
Coltrane found the Governor could
not be present ,the entire program
was delayed until Tuesday, No
ember 30.
Among those on the program
with the Governor that day will be
Voit Gilmore of Sop hern pines,
now a State Senator, and that word
merchant of common sense, Henry
Belk, editor of the Goldsboro News
Argus. Picking up the tab ft>r the
luncheo,, will be another S ate
Senator and another Belk (no
ktn), Irwin Belk o* Charlotte.
COUNTY HONORS ... A total
of 361 counties in the South made
the industrial honor roll by doub
ling or bet .er the value of goods
produced or employment, or both,
hi their factories over the five-year
period from 1698 to 1983.
Twenty of these counties were
in North Carolina: Alexander, Ashe
Buncombe. Cherokee, Chowan,
Cleveland, Duplin, EJdgecimbe,
G -onville Hertford, Hose, Lincoln,
fdirtin, Northampton, Pamlico,
Pender Robeson, Stokes, Swain,
and Watauga.
This information comes from the
business census conducted by the
U. S .Dept, of Commerce.
FLORIDA TOUR ... The N.
C. Travel Council which in Au
gust sponsored a tour to boost
Tarheelia in Canada, wil go sou h
with its next undertaking.
Come January, North Carolin
ians will fly to Miami and come
up through Florida, singing the
praises of this State all the way.
Here’s hoping they go easy on Lhe
weather along about that time—
nothing to brag about, you know
and leaR on our other fine
points.
Although a loyal Tarheelian, we
liope it will be possible to make j
this tour In January—and that It
will stay as long as possible—in
Florida, southern part, that is, too.
Our 1969 fall has been dry, but
dellgrhiful—weeks ana weeks of
it. We got up to 70 in Raleigh last
Sunday, Nov *1, but January—
well, you can have it
DUNKING DOMINOS
NEW PORT; Isle of Wright
(UPI) — Michael Dennis was re
covering today from ah operation
to retrieve a domino piece which
he, swallowed Mondayr The dom
ino flipped into his glass of beer
while he was playing with friends.
ONMOt *
SAM ERVIN
* SiVS #' j
WASHINGTON — Great events
move in relentless fashion, but when
we pause we notice there are dif
ferences in the players on the stage
of history. A few months ago the
world was shocked by the death of
Adlai E. Stevenson. Time has not
lessened the hies.
North Carolinians felt the loss
keenly, for an empathy existed be
tween our people and Ambassador
Stevenson that no other could claim.
When he came to visit North Caro
lina as Governor of Illinois or U.
N. Ambassador, he was at home.
His sister, Mrs. Ernest Ives, calls
North Carolina home, too. Many of
the Ambassador's ancestors came
from our State. They were among
our early settlers and were number
ed among: our first leaders. So a
kindred feeling for the ‘‘Governor"
grew In our state. North Carolina
said as much in twice honoring him
with its electoral vote.
Like Sir Winston Churchill and
President John F. Kennedy, Am
bassador Stevenson was a master
of the spoken word and the English
language. He gave a freshness to
worthy values- He possessed a rare
intellect. He demonstrated this at
{he U. N. which many thought
brought out his best. Few can for- ‘
get his finest hour there during!
the Cuban missile crisis when he
challenged the Russian Ambassador
at a Security Council meeting. It
was a crucial moment for fhe' world.
Stevenson’s questions were devastat
ing. His own answers were too.'
In an age when men of high
purpose are needed, it is well to re
flect on the lite of a dedicated pub
lic servant. It can b2 said that ‘no
man had greater fidelity to prin
ciple. And the tasks he undertook
were never easy. To him, we dive
ti’e qui.ker.ed t:.npo of oar intel
lectual life, the improved quality
of our political debate?;, and the
heightened dialogue between man
and society, between citizen a/id
government, and between this na
tion and the rest of the world..
Fundamental to the fabric of £he
American philosophy is the dream
for a finer World. Stevenson gave
voice to thi3 dream. Known for ^ils
intellect and wit, he exhibited $he
complexities of the 20th centllry
American. Talented, scholarly, oft
en lonely, he gained nobility, and
an ability to inspire when others
failed. Yet, twice he suffered poli
tical defeats that would have em
bittered lesser men.
Tlie world and events rush qn
ward, but there is regret that this
battler for causes is one from the
scene of action. Many asked when
he died on a London street: “Who
now can speak for America?” Oth-j.
ers can, but no one s° well as he*
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