dtfsuodtksLh
Considerable cloudiness with scat
tered showers tonight and on Wed
nesday. Not much change in tem
peratures today and tonight but a
little warmer on Wednesday. 1
Am u telephone
19, 1965
MANN FIIM IAB ORATORY
740 CHATHAM ROAD
"7fie Record
Gefs Results
— 89J-S118
DUNN, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON,
mr cents rim cote
NO. 214
Sen. Morgan Tells Value
Of Campbell To The Area
\ beii
BY SENATOR ROBERT MORGAN
Speaking at Campbell College Saturday
I am especially happy to have the privilege of
being a part of the Harnett County Day for Campbell;
\ College because I believe that perhaps at no other
Vtime in our history has higher education been more
Important to our people than at the present time.
During the last year the boys and girls through
out the county and throughout the state have exper
ienced more difficulty in finding available places, not
only in Campbell College, but in various other colleges
throughout our state. We are beginning to realize, I
think, the importance of college, and we are also be.
ginning to realize the importance of keeping our col.
leges on the move and making more space available.
For many generations the people in Harnett
County have had the advantage of having Campbell
College in their midst. But I‘m afraid at times, because
we have had it in our midst, that we haven't been as
appreciative of the college and its efforts as we should.
\ And yet I think we realize that there are many people
in this county today who would not have had the
opportunity of a college education had not this college
been in the middle of Harnett County.
In addition to affording an opportunity for the
boys and girls here in Harnett County as well as from
all over the state, this institution is perhaps the best
drawing card that we have in the county for attracting
industry to this area of the state. It's a well known
fact, especially in this day and time, that new indus
tries are looking for areas in which there are education
al opportunities, not only in the public schools but
higher education; and if we had to place any single
asset we have in the county as being first as a drawing
card for industry, I'm sure that all of you would place
r*" Campbell College in that place. Not.only that, but I
believe that thfe ’institution brings as much or more
money into the economy of our county as any industry
that we have in this county. I'm sure that the payroll
is one of the largest in the county. But when yiou take
into consideration the money that is spent here in
our economy by the students who come here from
all Over the state, we in Harnett County ought to value
this institution for more reasons than is the educational
opportunity that is offered, because it helps us in de.
veloplng our economy.
I am advised here now that we have 316 students
*frtog»the county attendingCampbell College. I wonder
how lhany of these students would not have the oppor
! tunity of a college education if this institution were
not in dose proximity to their homes. How manv of
these parents could afford to send their children
away from home with the additional exoence that
would be incurred to give them an education? I think
that's one of the greatest benefits fhat Campbell College
offers to us. In years to come I believe that it will
afford many more boys and girls in this county and this
general area an opportunity to come here.
As I attended an opening dav of the Sandhills
Community College in Pinehurst some two weeks ago
or three. I began to think about how fortunate we are
in Harnett, County that we already have an institution
of higher learning in our midst ahd its not necessary
for us in this county to vote additional taxes on our
selves to support an institution.
Helping Our$elves
Now, if we are inclined here in this countv to
take our college for granted, then we nudit to think of
the people in Moore Countv and Columbus Ountv
and in Rockingham County and other counties who have
gone to the polls and voted taxes union themselves to
create a college in their midst, so that it will bo avail
able for the voung people in their area. So we are not
making contributions to Campbell College when we con
tribute to the goal or to the drive that Campbell Colleere
has now. But we are making a contribution toward
our community and toward our education in this area.
(Continued On Pure 6)
COMPACT CUTIE—Wow, what a beauty! The, uh, out
board motor that is. It’s Evinrude’s new three-horse
power model and has a hinge-up lower unit to fit the
plastic case to the rear. Motor is small enough to stow
under a skiff seat.
Corlyn Riddle Among Them
Prisoners Escape
From Harnett Camp
Three prisoners escaped from the
Lillington prison camp Sunday
night, prison officials said.
They are: Marvin Davis, 41, of
3223 Cumberland Rd., Fayetteville;
Jessie Sheppard Moore, 41, of Ra
leigh; and Carlyn Riddle, 31, of
Erwin.
Police said the trio is believed
to be traveling in a black 1964
Chrysler auto, being driven by an
accpmglice.
Moore was convicted Aug. 16 tn
Cumberland County on charges of
breaking and entering. He f»i
serving a 15-month sentence.
Davis, convicted of larceny April
9, 1964, in Cumberland County, was
serving a two-year sentence.
Riddle was serving a two-year
sentence for charges of assaulting
a female. He was convicted Sept. 14,
in Harnett County.
Share $200,000 Forture
Cat, Canary Inherit
CHARLOTTE (UPI) — The late
Mrs. Andree O. Montet left her
entire $200,000 estate to her moth
er, two canaries and a rat.
Mrs. Montet, who died Oct. 9, in
structed in her will that her home
here shall be maintained “with all
the furnishings, draperies, rugs and
household effects located therein
until the death of my mother and
until the death of my brids.and my
cat.”
The widow of Henri Montet, who
operated the Former Chez Montet
Restaurant here before his death
in 1958, said her trustees “shall
employ someone” to care for Oigi
and Coco, her birds, and Tommy,
her cat, “until the death of the
survivor of them.”
Mrs. Montet’s mother, Mrs. Clot
ide Georges of Nice, France, flew
to Charlotte for her daughter’s
funeral. She said she would remain
here to carry out her daughter’s
last wishes.
After the death of Mrs. Montet’s
Dutch Family Breaks Ground For New Food Center
LilHngton Gets Super Market
Groundbreaking ceremonies for
the new Dutch Treat Market in
Lillington which will be one of Har
nett's largest and finest super
markets took place on Friday and
it was an event with a real In
ternational flavor.
Aat Zevenhuizen of 749 Curri
tuck Drive in Raleigh, a native
of Holland, is president of the
Dutch Treat Company
Htg father, Arie Zevenhuisen,
flew to the United States espec
ially for the event. He and his
grandson, Charles, 9, son of the
president, turned ’ the first sbov
els of dirt to mark beginning oi
construction on the ultra-modem
7500 square foot-building'.
Dignitaries Present
Mayor Bill Randall, President
Ed Bain of the Lillington Cham
ber of Commerce, representatives
or the Lillington Ministerial As
sociation and other prominent
Lillington leaders and interested
citizens were on hand for the oc
casion.
Both Mayor Randan and Pres
ident Bain spoke briefly to welcome
the addition of Its largest food
center to Lilllngton’s business
district and President Zevenhui
zen responded.
The head of the new firm in
cidentally, is well known to Dunn
tobacconists and farmers. He
came to the United States with
a foreign tobacco company In
1950 and his first assignment
was on the Dunn market.
tdllington’s Dutch Treat Mar
ket, scheduled to be opened to
early February, is the first of a
number of modern food super
markets being planned by Mr.
Zevenhuteen and his associates.
(Continued On Page «)
mother ana ner pecs, tne estate
will be divided equally between the
Charlotte Rehabilitation and Spas
tica Hospital for children’s treat
mtnt and the Catholic church to
help needy old persons.
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
Revival services are now in pro
gress at Savannah Hill Pentecostal
Free Will Baptist Church on' Route
5, Dunn, and will conclude October
24. Speaking at the 7:30 services
is Rev. Graham Westbrook of New
ton Grove. The pastor, Rev. P. O.
Jackson of Erwin, has Invited In
terested persons to attend the ser
vices.
Spokesman Says
It's A Trend
Against Reds
SAIGON (UPI) — Communist
Viet Cong troops are beginning to
delect to the South Vietnamese
government in small, armed units,
a Vietnamese military spokesman
said today.
The spokesman described the de
fections as a new and growing
trend in the war against the Com
munists.
DU>ing the past week, he said,
373 Viet Cong military and politi
cal personnel defected, bringing with
them a light machine gun, 66 in
dividual weapons, and 55 grenades.
An American military spokesman
disclosed that another U. S. Air
Force F4C Phantom Jet was shot
down over Communist North Viot
Nam Monday. It was the sixth U.
S. craft lost over the North since
the end of last week.
Two parachutes were sighted
after the plane was downed Mon
day, and the airmen were presum
ed captured by the Communists
near the coastal city of Vihh.
Strategic air command (SAC)
B52 bombers struck again today at
Communist position 30 miles north
west of Saigon, hitting an often
bombed forest west of the Com
munist “Iron Triangle.”
The Vietnamese Defense Depart
ment issued Its weekly casualty
report and said the Viet Cong sus
tained 943 casualties, including 684
killed, last week. A spokesman said
U& government troops were killed
and 50 missing in action for the
same period.
Baptists To Meet
In Goldsboro
The 22nd General Convocation
of the Evangelical Baptist Deno
mination will be held in Goldsboro
Wednesday (Oct. 20) with the
Edgewood Evangelical Baptist
Church, located at 1601 East Rose
Street, as official host. The Con
vocation will open with the meet
ing of some eight committees at
9:3Q. The first public service will
be at 11.00 o’clock, with the ser
mon by Rev. T. T. Floyd, superin
tendent of the South Carolina Dis
trict of the Evangelical Baptist De
nomination.
A business session will be held at
2:00 o’lcock, followed by a geneifel
assembly of Evangelical Baptist
Women’s Auxiliaries at 3:00 o’clock,
with Mrs. Lillian Taylor, of Whita
kers, presiding. During the ladles
meeting, Dr. C. B. Peacock, Vice
President of the Evangelical • Bap
tist Church, Will deliver an address
on the theme, “Where Do We Go
From Here?” The event will close
with a sandwich supper at 6:30
and a special sermon by Rev. Ro
(Continued On Pare 6)
Almost Won The Contest
Buxom Blonde Beauty
Was Really A Man
NOTTINGHAM, England — The
beauty contest Judges were about
to give second prise to a buxom
blonde listed as Nancy Harwood
but Nancy let out a loud whoop,
all male.
Shaking with laughter the
blonde announced he really was
Nigel Harwood, 19, Ndttfagham
University student.
While the stunned audience
looked on in surprise, Nigel ran
offstage.
“Under the circumstances," said
the chief Judge, “second prize will
go to this young lady — —pro
viding, of course — she is a
voung lady.”
"Yes, I am,” said pretty Ann
Mardles.
“Then you get second priae,”
said the official.
Off stage, Nigel said:
"I only did it: because of a
dare. I was amazed that X got aw
ay with it. I had an extra-close
shave, piled on make-up and
tried my best to walk like a girl.
"I expected to be caught any
moment, but the Judges seemed
to be talcing me seriously, and
so did the girl contestants. Then
I let the cat out of the bag by
laughing. I Just couldn’t control
myself any longer.”
Said Malcolm Turner, who runs
a local model agency and who
was one of the Judges: “I hon
esty thought Nigel was an at
tractive girl student with a very
eye-catching figure.”
Nigel wore a light shirt, a sw
eater, a bra stuffed with paper
and black net stockings.
Also Doubles Size of Open Air Market
Tart Buys Dairy Queen, Tower
Crafton S. Tart, who just recent
ly doubled the size of his Open Air
Market, has purchased the Dairy
Queen and Charco-Tower property
adjoining his big food store on the
Dunn - Erwin highway.
The prominent Dunn business
man confirmed today that he had
purchased the two business firms,
including all real estate, buildings
and equipment, from Thomas
Stambouly.
Mr. Tart sai hde would continue
to lease the Charco-Tower to Mur
ray Hill of Mount Olive and that he
plans to reopen The Dairy Queen
about February.
, Covers Over Block
Addition of these two business
firms to his other holdings gives
Mr. Tart a business area covering
more than a city block in size.
Mr. Tart, one of the town’s most
popular merchants, established
Open Air Market here in August of
1953, the first business in that area,
and numerous business firms have
| now grown up around it.
* Open Air Market, which ren-.ains
CRAFTON TART
open to serve the public 24 hours
a day seven days a week, has en
joyed rapid growth and progiess,
which made its recent expansion
necessary.
In doubling the size of Open Air
Market, Mr. Tart added a big, com
plete feat department, managed by
Ralph Roberts, added a large frozen
food department, installed other
specialized departments and ser
vices, widened the aisles for great
er shopping ease, and also installed
an additional clieckout counter.
Traffic Is so heavy at the market
on weekends that it sometimes gives
the appearance of a convention in
session.
Mr. Stambouly, who expressed
pleasure In selling out to his longi
time nextdoor business neighbor,
said today his plans are indefinite
He said he is considering moving
to Wilmington.
Stambouly established The Dairy
Queen here and for years it hai
(Continued On Page 6)
Klan Hearing Underway
Imperial Wizard Pleads Fifth
j'.
WASHINGTON (DPI) — The Im
perial wizard of the nation’s big
gest Ku Klux Klan today took re
fuge in the Fifth Amendment when
called before the House Commit
tee on Un-American Activities.
Robert M. Shelton, T^filposa,
Ata., refused to identify the Geor
gia incorporation papers of the
Uni’ed Klans of America, Inc.
“I honestly feel an answer migljt
tend to incriminate me and violate
my rights guaranteed to me under
Amendments Five, One, Four and
14 of the United States Constitu
tion,” he said.
Earlier, chief committee investi
gator Donald Appell testifield that
the Klan had infiltrated some po
lice departments, but he said “the
overwhelming majority” of South
ern lawmen was neither klan mem
bers nor sympathizers.
Chairman Edwin E. Willis, D
La., opened the long-awaited House
hearings with a warning to the
hooded order that any attempt to
Scout Pot Luck
Supper Thursday
A large crowd is expected to at
tend the Chicora Pot Luck dinner
Thursday night at the Dunn arm
ory.
Wallace Wood, Occoneechee
Council Scout Executive and Barry
Beard, the Council’s president, will
be special guests.
Presentation of special awards
will also be a feature of the meet
ing, according to Joe Duff, Chicora
Scout Executive.
Tommy Sessoms, Order of the Ar
row advisor, will be in charge of
the closing ceremony.
Mrs. Ed Boyette head chairlady
has been doing a good Job and ap
preciates all the help from the unit
chairladies, Duff said. Tex Watts is
in charge of arrangements for the
dinner.
It will get underway at 7:00.
intimidate witnesses would be pun*
ished.
Shelton, a wiry man who look
ed older than his 36 years, first
attempted to put the committee off
with a reply that the document its
IWeSnprara produced was 1MH
relevant to the investigation Or ne
cessary for purposes of legislation.
Willis would not accept Shelton’s
argument. He ordered Shelton to
answer the question and added:1
“This is a warning. You are on:
thin ice as a witness.”
Shelton balked after giving the
committee his name, age and birth
place, and acknowledging tlikt he
had been subpoenaed to appeajr.
But, after conferring with his
lawyer, Lester Chalmers df Raleigh,
N. C., Shelton would go no further £
in reply to questions from lnvestl-ff
gator AppelL
All Were Prostitutes
Admits Killing 3
mm,; ■
PARIS (UPI) — A 28-year-old
German tourist confessed Tuesday
to the slayings of three pros
titutes, a series of crimes that ter
rorized the night-life of Paris for
a week, police sources said.
They identified the suspect as
Horst Dietter Goetze of the West
German capital of Bonn. He was
arrested Monday night in his hotfll.J
room close to the scene of two o»sT
the murdets.
All the victims were strangled
hotel rooms where they took a cU-^j
ent.
Six prostitutes have been slaifl %
in London in the last two years bjt :
a killer known as “Jack the Stripy • .
per." He is still at large.
I
Former Erwin Pastor
Young To Conduct
Buies Creek Revival
■ ■ • ..\
The Revival at Buies Creek Bap
tist Church will begin on Monday,
October 25th at 1:30 P. M. add will
continue with nightly services at
7:30, through Sunday evening,
October 31st.
The Reverend Edwin Young, pas
tor of First Baptist Church of Can
ton, N. C., (former pastor of Er
vin Baptist Church,) will be preach
ing.
Mr. Young was bom in Laurel,
Mississippi on August 11, 1936, and
Is a graduate of Mississippi Col
lege and Southeastern Baptist The
ological Seminary. He was ordained
by the First Baptist Church of Lau- i
rel, Mississippi, September 1957. ■
He and Mrs. Young, the form
er Jo Beth Landrum, have two ’
sons, Edwin Barry, four; and Ben
jamin Blake, two. >
Mr. Young has many friends in'
this area who will enjoy seeing him
and hearing him preach.
InFantry Reported Advancing
New Fighting In Dominican
SANTO DOMINGO (UPI) —
Heavy gunfire broke out in down
town Santo Domingo Tuesday. Do
minican air force infantry units
were reported advancing on the
former rebel area from their water
front barracks.
The renewed fighting came short
ly after the Dominican regulars
opened fire on armed youths, kill
ing one person and wounding two
others.
The situation was confusing but
it was assumed that elements in the
former rebel area were resisting the
advance of the troops.
The guard at the National Pa
lace was hastily reinforced.
The troop advance came after ex
military men who supported the re
bel cause during the civil war start
ed putting up street barricades a
gain. The Leftist 14th of June Party
warned the citizenry to be alert
to what It termed "the machina
tions of imperialism."
About 200 rebel sympathizers held
a street rally in the public park
I to protest the government’s di*»
I patch of troops to the arse
troops were rushed into downtown
Santo Domingo Monday night. With
tank support, to halt an outbreak
of violence in which one person |
was killed and two wounded, jpttii
Ex . President Juan
lives about seven blocks from
Fortress, called for restraint
part of demonstrators pendii
between political leaders
provisional government.