Showers mainly near the coast end
ing, otherwise clearing and some
what cooler Saturday. • • ,
DUNN. N. C. FRIDAY A!
dum u
Murder Trials
Are Scheduled
During Week h
Several murder case* are sch
eduled to be tried at a second
week of A special criminal term
of Harnett Superior Court which
wi l convene Monday morning: in
Lillington.
A number of cases were heard
this week, Including that of Ken
neth Jackson Barefoot, who got
21-30 years after pleading guilty
to second deSree murder in the
slaving of cafe operator Ray Lee.
Judge W. «8. S. Surgwyn has
appointed Dunn attorney Max B.
McLeod to defend one of the
murder defendants, Benny Wilson.
He told the court he had been
unable to employ a lawyer.
Following are some of the cases
disposed at:
Gilbert Purcell was tried for vio.
lation of the prohibition law, pos
session for sa'e and receiving stol
en goods. He pleaded guilty and
received a total of 12 months on
the roads.
Elwood SfTilth, Edgar V. Odbb.1
and Henry T. Mays, charged with
prison escape received six months
additional time.
Clyde Mills got six months for
public drunkenness ond damage
to public property.
Raymopd Wood was fined $25
and cots and given a six - months
careless and reckless driving, was
fined $50 and costs.
Townsend Reaves, also charged
With careless and reckless driving
was given 90 days on payment of
#50 fine and costs.
Six other murder trials are doc
keted for this special two weeks
term. The defendants are Ezekiel.
Owens, Bennie Wilson. George
Duke Murchison, Norman Gainey,
Jr., Beulah Mae Council and Simi
McLean.
(Continued on Page S)
it-, win
rtlS)
[ess driving afcd ««stl»g ar
rest.
Ot/.
William Belton charged with
MARKETS
* wAi amt#* JkStti '~mtm
OVERALL DAYS AT ERWIN — Carl Lucas, the merchant prince of Erwin and owner of Carl's Super
Markets in Erwin and Dunn and Carl’s Sundries in Erwin, is sponsoring! annual Overall Days at Erwin
this year in connection with the 18th anniversary of his rapidly-growing business. Over $1,000 in prizes
will be given away, there'll be a dance next Friday night and the prettiest girls in overalls will get
cash awards; Mr. Lucas is pictured here with three of his overall-dad beauties, Left to right, Mrs. Judy
Lee of Carl> in Dunn; Miss Mary Ennis of Carl’s S indries In Erwin; and Miss Linda Mason of Carl a
la Erwin. Other *blg events art dated In what Mr. L teas says will be his biggest promotion ever. (Daily
'(■ meord Photo by Russell Bassford.)
Says Tobacco Plan Working
RALEIGH (UPI) — The nation’s
cotton and tobacco farmers now
have “the basic legislation” to solve
their most acute problems, Secre
tary of Agriculture Orville Free
man said today.
For Parade Saturday
Mrs. North Carolina
To Visit LiHirrgton
Mrs. North Ctefllfill, (ta. attrac
tive young homemaker <fein' ray
Texas Grand Jury Reports
AUSTIN, Tex., (UFI) — The
Travis County grand Jury said
Wednesday it had evidence that
as many as 300 teen-agers have
been lured into homosexual ‘‘dens”
by free liquor, free obscene mov
ies and money.
The grand jury, making the final
report cf its three-month term,
said the homosexual Issue was the
most critical matter to come to
its attention. >
The panel said it had evidence
that at least 100 ihinors and pos
sibly as many as 300 had been lur
ed into homosexual activity. It
called for establishment of a me
tropolitan vice squad to break up
growing homosexual acts among
j (Continued OS PSfce ®*ht)
On Oct. 9 In Raleigh
Citizens Councils
Will Hear Sheriff
North Carolina Citizens’ Council
will hold Its First Annual State
Convention at Raleigh Memorial
Auditorium on Saturday. October
B, 1965, with the Wake County
Citizens' Council as host.
The afternoon session will be
gin at 3:00 P. M., vith ah ad
dress by Louis W. Hollis of Jack
son, Mississippi, "What to do
When Your Community Is Invad
ed by Civil Rights Groups."
The evening session beginning
at t P. M. will feature an ad
dress entitled ‘What Really Hap
pened on the Road from Selma
to Montgomery and What You
Can (Expect When North Caro
jina Is Invaded,” by Sheriff Jim
Clark of Dallas County, Alabama.
Sheriff Jim Clark is billed as
the man who enforced the law in
Alabama under very difficult cir
cumstances during the Selma to
ifontgomery March, thus becom
ing the "Par© of Selma.”
There win be a special session
y# at 4 30 for»#wpl# tvem unorgan
» fed counties. XMfga Potaat <W
Charleston south Carolina, will
giifc instructions on organising
Citizens' Councils in these coun
ties. .r .r
etteville, will be featured in the big
parade to be staged In Lillington,
Saturday at 3 p. m.
Mrs. North Carolina, Mrs. Jo An
ne Hair, wife of Fayetteville attor
ney Lacy Hair and mother of three
children, will occupy a place of
honor in the parade, to be staged
in connection with Lillington's an
nual Town and Country Days
celebration.
Lillington’s main streets will be
roped off and the two mile parade
will pass through the center of
town, beginning at 3:00 p. m. Sat
urday.
After the parade. Mrs. North Car
olina will appear at the agricultural
and industrial exhibits on the Court
house Square to meet her many
friends and admirers.
Town and Country Days Is
sponsored annually by the Lilling
ton Chamber of Commerce, with the
assistance of all civic clubs and
merchants in Lillington. Many val
uable prizes are given away by
porticipating merchants. Various
local agricultural and industrial
products are exhibited and judged
for merit, with trophies and rib
bons awarded to the winners. Pur
pose of the event is to create a
bond of friendship between town
people and rural area residents,
m proclaiming the celebration, Lil
lington Mayor W. H. Randall said,
“I would like to issue a warm and
personal Invitation to all North
Carolineans to visit Lillington dur
ing this event. We feel that our
town Is small enough to be a neigh
bor and, yet. big enough to provide
big city comforts. I hope people for
miles around will come to Lilling
ton and become acquainted with us
during “Town and Country
Days."
TO SPEAK IN ROBESON —
Fred McCall, athletic director
and. head basketball coach at
Campbell College will be the main
speaker at the fall meeting of the
Robeson County chapter of the
school's alumni association Mon
day evening, Henry Melvin, presi
dent of the chapter has announced
_The meeting is set for «£0 p. m.
at the Henry Johnson Restaurant
In tobacco, ‘‘acreage - poundage
is working-,” he said.
In cotton, the 1965 Omnibus Farm
bill will give cotton growers “a
more effective tool for tackling the
very difficult problems which have
developed in this industry,”
Freeman painted an optimistic
picture of the nation’s farm situa
tion in a speech to the Farmers
Cooperative Exchange and the N.
C. Cotton Growers Association.
‘‘Realized net farm income this
year will be around $13.5 billion -
the highest in more than a decade
and nearly $2 billion better than the
total for 1960,” he said.
“Costly grain surpluses have been
virtually eliminated — the- supply
—■- demand balance is the best in
many years.
“Farm exports are up—we’re
going for $7 billion with a good
chance of making It.
“Our abundance is an even bet
ter bargain for consumers. American
families are spending a smaller per
centage of their incomes for food
now than in 1960.”
The basics of the new cotton
legislation were learned in the feed
grain and wheat programs said
Freeman.
Continued On Page Eight
Communist Led
!oup Crushed
ifter Takeover
TOKYO UPI) — Radio Jakar
today announced the collapse
a coup d’etat that had over
wn President Sukarno,
roadcasts from the Indone
n capital early today said Su
no was overthrown by a revo
lonary council led by an officer
Sukarno’s palace guard and
:ed in "protective custody.”
later broadcast said Oen.
ul Haris Nasution. the anti
munist armed forces chief,
crushed the coup d’etat.
‘he Indonesian radio announ
Indonesla had been ‘‘liber
” by for es loyal to Sukarno,
e broadcast said Sukarno
aid Nasution had been taken to
a place of safety and were In
Isound and healthy Iconditlon.i”
This implied that Nasution might
have been detained also.
The broadcast said leadership
of the army is for the time
bftng in the hands of a Maj. Oen.
Shuharto. It added that the gen
eral situation was under control
aqti security measures were being
carried out.
It urged the public to remain
calm and continue their tasks as
usual. $
All normal communications with
Indonesia wdre cut.
An early broadcast said the Su
government had been- takail
over by a hew 46-man council. A
list of names showed that at least
12 of them were Communists or
strong (Communist sympathisers.
WCKB Given
FN Channel
Radio WCKB has been granted
FM Channel by the Federal Com
municatigps Commission, which
means If It so wishes it can broad
cast night programs as well as FM
and AM day time
During the day, it could broad
cast two different programs at one
time or simultaneously broadcast
by both FM and AM.
A Lincoln Faulk, general man
ager. announced today that he
had received approval of the FCC
in Washington.
The FM station, he said, w0uld
broadcast on channel 27® or 3 kil
owatts. He could not say at this
ti me how long it would be before
the station would be on the air
with FM.
Mr. Faulk said today that night
broadcasting would not begin un
til after FM equipment is Install
ed.
10,000 H:Y. Police
To Guard Pope Paul
NEW YORK (UPI) — Ten
thousand police guarding the
route along which Pope Paul VI
will travel here Monday havt
strict orders to turn their backs
on the pontiff. The Idea is se
curity-not discourtesy.
The police received a directive
Wednesday ordering them to
keep their backs to the Pope and
their eyes on the crowds in front
of them.
“We have to face the public”
a police Spokesman said, “In or
der to prevent anything that
might be detrimental to the
Pope.”
The unique aspect of the se
curity for the Pope’s visit is the
record number of police involved.
What has been called the great
(Continued on Page Eight)
To Comply With Federal Law
Only Two Seniors
Ask For Transfer
Two Harnett County seniors
asked for transfer In school as
signment after the federal govern
ment reuired the county board to
reopen assignment choices.
Asst. Supt. Alton Gray said that
one senior at Shawtown School
has asked for a transfer to An
gler School. A student at Dunn
High School asked for 4 transfer
back to Harnett High School.
Both transfers are expected to
be approved Monday at th* Oct
ober moating of the hoard of edtt
csIMon. *Ihe board's policy thU
year has been to assign stuiients
according: to federal reuir«t»ehts.
(Continued on Page Kighi)
REV. AND MRS. ROGER PATTERSON
.And their pet flog, Dino.
Pattersons Move Here From Mf. Airy
-M
I
fl
•!
Westfield Has New Pastor
Rev. Roger L. Patterson, a native
of Mt. Airy, hoe taken over Uhe
pastorate of Westfield Baptist
Church.
He was Just graduated from
Southeastern Baptist Theological
I Seminary.
The Patterson family moved here
this week from Wake Forest and
is residing at 211 South Wautauga
Avenue.
Mr. Patterson Was engaged for
sojnft ywrs in an executive capa
Diane O'Quinn
Named Marshal
Mies Dianne O’Quinn daughter
of .Mr- and Mrs. Eldridge B. O’
Quinn of Mainers, has been named
chief marehal for the 1985 grad
uation exercises at Charlotte Me
morial Hospital in Charlotte.
Mis* O"Quinn, a: Student nurse,
has the highest average ever re
corded at Charlotte memorial, a
98.
Ahtioch To Host
Leadership Clinic
The tittle River Baptist Associa
ttott will sponsor a training union
leadership clinic on Tuesday at 7:30
p. m. at Antioch Baptist Church at
M,liners.
A "get-acquainted” supper for
training Union directors, pastors in
the association, associational train
ing union officers and conference
leaders "9111 precede the clinic at
6:80 p. in.
Conferences will be led by the
following state training union work
ers ;
James P. Morgan, state secretary.
Ktner»i Officers and adults; Rev.
8am O’NSal, young people; Miss
Italy Ruth Grayson, lntennediate
leaders: Mrs. J. R. Everett, Junior
leaders; Miss Doris Morgan, pri
mary leaders and Mrs. Bam O’Neal,
nursery and beginner leaders.
All training union officers and
rnembSrt Of young people and adult,
unions are urged to attend.
NURSES’ MEET
Area 17 of N. O. Licensed Prac
tical Nurses Assn, will meet Monday :
night at 7:30 In the fellowship hall
of Rood Memorial Christian;
Church. Smithfield nurses wUl be
hostesses and provide the speaker.1
MrS. Bmilv P. Bunce. president of i
Area 17, has urged all members to
be present.
DIVORCE GRANTED
One divorfce was granted In Har
nett Countv Recorder’s Court at
Ltllihgton Tuesday before Judge
Robert B. Morgan. ,
Betty G. Bass Wag granted a div
orce Train Howard E. Base, both
of Hkrtiett County oh grounds of
one year separation.
oUy tor Garaon's Furniture, well
, known futntture manutacUarer, U
fttlgh PoTtft anct in Late City, Fla
I While residents of High Point,
they were very active in Green
street Baptist Church, where Mr.
Patterson served in many church
leadership capacities including as
sociate Sunday School superinten
dent, associate Training Union di
rector, church auditort and was, a
member of finance, committee
when the new half-million dollar
edhcatlopgl uplt fty bui#.
■ •'It' waq'ln Lake Qlty thatfe
terson mad* his declaio* to
the jmlnUtty
preach by thte
of Lake Oity.
He was ordained by
Baptist Church near Creed
where he has served id ml
: for the past two years.
Mrs. Patterson is the former '
Wilma Cagle and was reared in the
Baptist Children’s Home (formerly
Mills Home) In Tboma»ville. They
have one daughter, Melanie, nine
years old, a fourth grade ftudejnt
at Wayne Avenue School.
RALEIGH (UPI) — A leading
North Carolina Democrat, A- Al
ston Godwin, Jr., returns t<J state
government Nov. } as CQftMnission
er of Motor Vehicles. .
Godwin’s appointment t6 the post
vacated by retiring Ed Sfcheidt, was
announced Thursday by Gov. Dan
Moore at his weekly rteWs confer
ence.
A former member of the State
Senate, uoawm is president or we
North Carolina Bar Association and
a member of the Democnn'c State
Executive Committee. His brother
is Rep. Phil Godwin of Gates.
Moore said the state was
tremely fortunate in obtaining the
services of a man of Mr. Godwin's
experience and ability......"
Attending the news conference
Continued On Page Eight i
Dunn Civic Booster New President J
Coates Is Elected
To Head Kiwanis
F. Wesley Coates, well-known
Dunn business man, is the new
PRESIDENT COATES I
'i '£.
president al the local Kiwaaia
Club. He «&* elected at tta .Ma
nual business meeting: Tuesday 'at
noon at Porter’s Restaurant 1
Presiding at the meeting vitas
Postmaster Thad H. Pope retires
president, who has had an out
standing year of club activity.
One of Dunn’s best known
leaders, Mr Coates % a
worker for public-spirited
and probably spends more
In various civic projects
other citizen of the com
He usually has charge of
Christmas parade and
year heads the local
Cheer program, playing -
scores of , needy throughout’
AMfe. ■ fnlllJa
■*ect*t * I I
were Paul White,