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WBATHl

ht. Partly rtondy and wme-

Wlut cooler Wednesday.

THERE'S NO WORK to apartment hunting when you do it the easy way. Chock Classified for best offers.

83rd Year NO. 221

IfBMBER OP

IBB AS80OATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964

16 Pages Today

Price 5 CentsGoldwater Raps High Court At Winston-Salem

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) ~ Republlctn presidential nominee Barry Goldwater charged Into the South today with a drumbeat o criticUm for the Supreme Court and an accusation that some Democrats dont even think the South is part of the^ United States.

This country wants a change, he said.

Goldwater said he senses a deep concern among americans about the drift of our government, and about foreign^ affairs and the way the administration deals with Communism',

Ho said modem Democrats belie the heritage of Jefferson. He said sdhie of them think the Supreme Court can rule any way but down the path of the Constitution.

Goldwater said a Jeffersonian Democrat could not accept the courts decision ordering re-apportiMimcnt of state legislatures.

Some people, dcmt think the South is a real part of the United States, he told some 500 people at a Republican breakfast.

In fact, he said, youre going to be visited by one most any day. Goldwater said he was talking about Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic vice presidential nominee.

Goldwater went from the breakfast to a hotel balcony and declared a resd two-party system is growing in the South. The crowd packed the streets for a block, but police officials would not estimate its size.

The Arizona senator ripped Into President Johnsons crisis of the handling of the crisis In Viet Nam.

Goldwater told the cheering crowd in the sunny street he dees not propose U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam and he knows the solution there will be a difficult one.

He said President Johnson should tell Americans what is going on there.

The only enemy to beat . . . Is Communism, he said, and accused the Democrats of forgetting that.

Then he turned his sights on domestic issues, charging material things are the only things our President sees,

In this tobacco town, he said the federal government Is stealing American freedoms and declared: Theyre now going to tell you what you have to print on the front of your (cigarette) packs. He referred to a gov

ernment-ordered health warning,

Again, he slapped the Supreme Court, saying the Constitution no where authorizes the reapportionment decision.

Goldwater accused the court of ruling on the way they like to see things.

I happen to believe in states rights, he said. Goldwater said Southeni Democrats do, too.

He said that states rights are the key and their destruction the groundwork for dictator; ship. . Goldwater said he doesnt want more power in the White House.

I want to return power, he said.

And he promised: I will live as a president should live, act as a president should act. and put my faith in the people of the U.S., the Constitution and Almighty God. . .

Goldwater said the Democrats get really shook when he insists that the President has a responsibility for maintaining law and order. He said that duty is outlined In the preamble to the Constitution.

The place I would start would be in Washington, D.C., he said. And the breakfast crowd cheered.

Goldwater also took a crack at Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., whose Senate Rules Committee has been handling the Bobby Baker investigation.

Without naming Jordan, he said if the North Carolina senator would put plugs in his ears and look the other way instead of listening to President Johnson, he could conduct an investigation of historic proportions,

Goldwater told an airport crowd at Winston-Salem he is working for Republicans and disenfranchised Democrats . . The nominee's fans packed 15 deep along the airport fence to cheer his arrival.

Goldwater thanked them in advance for your great support of the Republican ticket.

For the first time in his 12-day presidential campaign, Goldwater took to an open convertible for the five-mile motorcade into the city. He has been traveling in closed cars.

People clustered along the roadside to wave at Goldwater as he cruised into town. The senator and his wife smiled and waved back. Hundreds of young school children were let out of classes to watch him go past.

None Found Paying Less

Pitt Taxes Compared Well With Neighbors

By GARLAND WHITAKER Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners, in one of their budget study sessions during the latter part of June, became curious as to how Pitt Couhty compared with counties in this area as far as taxes were concerned.

H. Reginald Gray, County Auditor, compared Pitt with seven other counties in the area smd although he found three of them with lower ad valorem tax rates, none of them had citizens paying lower amounts of taxes.

Based on an appraised value of $10,fKX). Gray found that a citizen of Pitt County would pay $13.51 less than Its nearest rival.

Here is a county-by-county look at the situation:

Beaufort County is operating on a 1963 valuation with a tax rate of $1.75. This does not include any local school district taxes. The assessment ratio is 40 per cent making the assessed value of a $10,000 house $4.000. Tax on this amount is $70,00.

Down in Craven County, they are operating under a 1%2 val-uaton with an assessment ratio of 50 per cent. This would make the assessed value $5,000 with

the tax rate at $1.69 the tax would be $84.50.

In Edgecombe county they are operating under a 1961 valuation with the assessment ratio at 60 per cent. This would push the assessed value up to $6,000. At the rate of $1.30 per $100 valuation, the tax would be $78.00, In Greene County, a 1955 valuation is being used with an assessment ratio of 40 per cent. This would make the assessment vsdue of the house $4,000 and ad valorem rate of $2.11, the taxes would be $84.40,

Lenoir County is operating under a 1953 valuation with an assessment ratio of 60 per cent. This would value the property at $6.000 and at a rate of $1.50 the taxes would be $90.00,

A 1960 valuation isbcingused would have the assessed value of $6,000 and at the ad valorem rate of $1.25 per $100 valuation the taxes would be $75.00.

In Wilson County a 1959 valuation Is being used. The assessment ratio is 45 per cent, assessing the house at a value of $4,-500. At the rate of $1.36 taxes would be $61.20.

Here in Pitt County a 1954 valuation Is being used. The assess

ment ratio is 33 and one-third per cent, assessing the value of the house at $3.335. At ad valorem rate of $1.43 per $100 valuation, the taxes would be $47.69.

The tax rates and totals do not include any school district taxes which are found in most of the counties above, including Pitt County.

In 1962, the county had a population of 72,400, an increase of 13.5 per cent over 1950. The countys per capita income has increased 47.2 per cent in the same period. . .from $942 in

1952 to $1,387 in 1962.

There are 95 counties In the state that have a larger per cap. Ita countywide property tax levied there. Pitt Countians pay an average of $14.72 per person. None of the above mentioned counties are that low. The av-ei-age for the state is over $24.

There are 93 counties that pay a larger percentage of the citizens personal income toward taxes. Pitt pays 1.06 per cent of each citizens income toward county-wide taxes. The average for the state is 1.39 per cent.

Prices Edged Up On Tobacco Mart

Building Will Be A Teenage Club

Gratified By N.C. Turnout

Members of the Recreation Commission last night resolved to turn over the old Womens Club building for use as a Senior High Teenage Club.

The building, currently not in use. was purchased from the Womens Club recently by Greenville attorney Frank Wooten, who in turn donated it for use by the Commission for one year.

Students of Rose High School will work in cleaning the building, which is available rent-free, for use after school hours.

Work on the project will begin this afternoon, it was reported.

Approval was granted at t h c regular meeting of the Commission at Elm Street Park last night.

In other business, members appointed a committee of three, including Rev. K. T. Hall; Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr.; and Marie Breedlove, program supervisor ! at Elm Street Park to inspect the facilities at Elm Street and South Greenville recreation centers.

Furnishings of the two centers will be checked in an effort to determine what repairs or replacements are necessary.

The committee will report on Its finding:5 at the next meeting.

Gordon Goodman, Director of the Recreation Department, reported on the completion of Green Iferings Park as a family recreation and picnic area.

Goodman said picnic tables which have been recently installed, have received good use, despite recent bad weather.

Goodman also noted that a mens touch football team is currently being organized at E 1 m Street Park, and that handrails will be installed today at Elm Street center for use by members of the Senior Citizens Club who meet there regularly.

WINSTON-SALEM. N.C. (AP) North Carolina Republican leaders were gratified at the turnout today during Sen. Barry Goldwaters one hour and 45 minute whirlwind visit to Winston-Salem.

The Republican presidential nominee spoke twice during the brief visit to this tobacco manufacturing city.

' Robert Gavin, the GOP candidate for governor, told newsmen: What a crowd, what a wonderful reception. There has been some apathy in the party but I think its gone now. Gavin said he felt Goldwa-ters campaign in North Carolina in the next seven days would be a great boost to Gavins chances in November.

The State republican chairman. J, C. Herman Saxon, said the reception was "terrific, the

senator was really elated. Saxon said they were particularly surprised with the large turnout at Winston-Salems Smith Reynolds Airport for the candidates arrival.

Certainly, we didnt expect it, Saxon said.

Saxon Gavin and Hubert O. Kidd of Durham, state president of Young Republican Oubs. flew from Washington to Winston-Salem on the Goldwater plane.

Goldwater gave a boost to the campaign of W. A. (Nab) Armfield, of Winston-Salem, candidate for Congress in the 5th District. Goldwater urged the crowd at Winston-Salem to not only elect a Republican president and governor but also a Republican Congress including such men as Armfield.

Faculty Pay Accented In ECC 'B' Budget

RALEIGH Higlier salaries and better teaching conditions for the faculty got top attention today as East Carolina College laid its B budget request of about $3.2 mUlion for 1965-67

before the State Advisory Bud

get Commission.

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, ECC president, pre.sented the request for, funds beyond the A budget, i

amounts required to maintain! pre.sent service levels. j

He acknowledged a difficulty, in assigning priorities but pin-j pointed our . most pressing need as a dual one: (1) to

further enrich faculty salaries as a means of keeping East Carolina active in a highly competitive market and (2) to add enough faculty members to reduce the teaching load to the national normal.

To reduce the student-faculty ratio, Jenkins said, the college needs 77 new faculty members. Included In that number would be five new profes.sors of economics which the board of higher education says wc must have in order to gain their approval to offer the Master o

Business Administration deg-1 ree, he told the budget group.

Jenkins submitted the colleges first request for support for the Extension Division which to date has been self-sustaining. The B budget also asks for more support for the regular summer school program, a regular operating budget for tlie new Institute for Regional Research.^ funds to establish a computer; center, an appropriation for ad-| ditional library books and funds to establish a 40-hour work week for all ECC employes.

The president told the budget commission, We have not ppr-mitted any padding and we never intend to. He said the college prepared a realistic B budget request for items which, regardle.ss of priority, are all needed.

ECCs request was filed with the Budget Commission during the morning segment of Its hearing for various state-.sup-ported in.stltutlon.s today. The commission will study requests and make recommendations to be used in preparing a state budget for 1966-67.

Eight Towns On Moore's Agenda Today

GATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Eight more towns were on the schedule today as Dan K. Moore, the Democratic nominee for governor, continued a 100-county campaign tour.

Moore was to visit Gatesville, Winston, Jackson. Halifax, Tar-boro, Nashville. Snow Hill and Goldsboro before stopping at Kinston for a reception and an overnight stay.

Along the way, his party was to be joined by Robert W. Scott, the partys nominee for lieutenant governor and chairman of the newly-formed Rural Americans for Johnson and Humphrey.

Moores bus tour began Monday at WUson where the candidate described the campaign swing as a thank you trip for support he received during the Democratic primaries.

Moore again appealed for party unity, saying Democrats have given the state good government for 60 years or more and we intend to continue good government. I can assure that North Carolina If I should have the good fortune to be elected wiU not stand still in the next four years. <

The nominee visited auctions at Wilson and Greenville.

Endorses Profit Plan For Soviet

MOSCOW (AP) The economic chief of the Russian Republic has endorsed a proposed reform of the Soviet economic structure which would make profits the index of factory performance.

Sergei Afanasyev, chairman of the republics economic council, gave an important boost to the pressure for sweeping reforms in the economic system In an article In the Communist party organ, Pravda.

Pravda has been publlclzinf proposals to give factory bosses a chance to pursue profits by abolishing many of the detailed plan targets they are obliged to fulfill.

Arrest Man For Series Of Break-Ins

Steve Ward, 23-year-old Negro wanted by Greenville police for a series of 19 break-ins here from September 1962 to January 1963 was jailed Sunday.

Police said Ward was taken into custody by officers investigating a disturbance on Albemarle Avenue about 11:35 p.m. Saturday night, in which Ward allegedly shot a'Negro woman.

Lucille Forbes, 25 of 809 Vanderbilt Lane wasi treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a bullet wound to her right leg. Ward of 409 Deck St. was charged with discharging firearms in the city, assault with A deadly weapon and affray, in connection with the shooting.

He is also being held under 19 warrants chargLng breaking and entering and breaking, entering and larceny.

The warrants charge Ward with breaking and entering the Gulf Oil Co., the Space House, Baines Grocery, and Dunn Building Supply Co.

Breaking, entering and larceny charges implicated him break-ins at: Quality Oil Co. three times; Pitt PCX Store; N. C. Equipment Co. two times: Wag-ner-Waldrop Motor Co.: Respess-James Barbecues Cascade Laundry; Brown-Wood; Browns Atlantic Service Station: Coastal Refrigeration Co.; Carolina Sales Corporation; and Mashbum Plumbing and Heating Co.

Prices climbed slightly yester-jday on the Greenville tobacco j market as 2,305,954 pounds were sold for $1,285.623.02, an average of $55.75 per hundred.

This was up from Fridays sales of $54.48 per hundred.

Stabilization receipts dropped slightly after reaching 49.93 per cent of sales Thursday and 39.56 per cent on Fiiday. On yesterdays sales 34 per cent went into Stabilizatio n.

Keener competition was*i evident among yesterdays buyers as prices went up. Ttiere was a good demand for a thin ripe smoking tobacco.

On the Eastern Belt gain.s were reported from $1 to $3 and occasionally up to $5. Nondescript and variegated lugs showed the largest increase. Volume increased on the fair leaf, with nondescript lessening.

On Thursday and Friday of last week. Stabilization receipts totaled 33 per cent of sales over the Belt. Season deliveries climbed to 20,000,000 pounds or 22.7 per cent.

Auction bid averages.^ on a limited number of VS. grades and changes from Friday were as follows:

Leaf: fair orange, $68, un

changed; low orange, $64, un-I changed; low variegated, $62, down $1: fair variegated orange, $56, down $2; low variegated orange, $54, up $1; poor variegated orange, $48, up $1.

Lugs: fair lemon, $72, un

changed; fair orange, $72, unchanged; fair variegated orange, $66, up $3.

Primings: fair lemon, $66, up $1; low orange, $66, unchanged. Nondescript: Best (priming-side) $43, up $1; poorest, $29, up $3.

The following is a list of pounds sold and averages per hundred over the 17 markets of the Eastern Belt:President Given Warm Welcome In Fla. Address

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) President Johnson told a whooping audience of labor union members today that prosperity must not be sacrificed to partisanship.

Addr^ing the annual convention of the International Association of Machinists, which has endorsed his candidacy. Johnson got a foot-stomping, chanting welcome from 4,000 delegates crammed into a smoky hotel ballroom.

The Presidents second Florida appearance in five days coincided with a visit to the state by his Republican rival, Sen. Barry Goldwater.

Scattered crowds that welcomed Johnsons motorcade through the city obviously were on his side. They waved hundreds of "LBJ banners and placards were

of the people.*

Johnson said Americans can live as wc live now prosper^ ous, progressive and unafraid so long as we live together united, forward-looking and undivided.

Newsmen had been given an advance text in which Joh;isoii discussed the Cuba question, an important one in a community with a large population of Cuban exiles. White House press aides said later the distribution of this portion of the text had been premature. They asked that it be eliminated.

What was left after the elfrn-ination was rather pallid document in which Johnson hailed cuiTcnt prosperity, called on Americans to stand shoulder t shoulder, and asserted, "I Mve 1 peace.

Dora Is Dead, Gladys And Ethel Active

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Hurricanes Gladys and Ethel still flicked on Weather Bureau radar screens today, but their older sister Dora, killer of at least seven persons, no longer

exists. _ ,

Gladys stiired the tropical Atlantic with 90-mile winds 7.50 mies east-northeast of San

Juan, Puerto Rico. She was about 1,750 miles east-southeast of Miami.

Forecasters predicted Gladys would continue to move west-

northwest at 16 m.p.h. for the next 24 hours and probably would gradually increase in intensity.

Ethel, centered about 32

miles east-southeast of Cape

Race. Newfoundland, spun at 30 m.p.h. toward the northeast packing winds of 85 m.p.h.

Weathermen said she probably would lose her hurricane characteristics In the cold

waters of the North Atlantic.

Dora was last reported 200 miles east of Cape Cod and was no longer considei^ a storm. Dora left seven dead and property damage estimated at $2W million in north Florida, southeastern Alabama, Georgia, South and North Carolina and Virginia. __

Eastern

Belt

Avg.

Market

Pounds

Price

Ahoskia

470,454

55.00

Clinton

495,982

56.15

Dunn

441,762

51.47

Farmville

1,022,636

57.41

Goldsboro

520,780

57.73

Greenville

2,305,954

55.75

Kinston

2,116,576

58.13

Robersonville

454,382

52.22

Rocky Mount

1,800,358

56.23

Smithfield

902,936

56.50

Tarboro

461,692

54.27

Wallace

523,506

59.74

Washington

400,558

54.40

Wendell

330,736

60.95

Wllliamston

457,608

53.33

Wilson

2,214,452

58.02

Windsor

391.364

50.05

Value of days sales:

$8,679,-

889

I Border Belt

Avg.

1 Market

Pounds

Price

Chadbourn

561,538

67.13

Clarkton

451,866

60.56

Pair Bluff

529,970

63.97

Pairmwit

2,060,462

66.61

Fayetteville

257,096

59.20

Lumberton

1,405,132

63.27

Tabor City

520,162

64.13

Whiteville

1.523,474

65.27

Value of the days sales: $4,-

731,414

Middle

Belt

Avg.

Market

Pounds

Price

Aberdeen

398,574

57.63

Carthage .

268,756

54.92

Durham .1,129,002

55.87

Ellerbe

107,330

51.02

Fuquay Varina

925.826

60.08

Henderson

586.924

57.09

Louisburg

326,132

50.94

Oxford

617,896

53.38

Sanford

375,696

57.02

Warrenton

314.442

51.50

Johnson billed his Miami Beach appearance as official business. Thus the cost of the trip was borne by the government. which also paid for his hurricane inspection tour of Jacksonville, Fla., and Brunswick. Ga.. last Fiiday.

Since his nomination- last month by the Democratic National Convention, Johnson has placed a political label on only one of his speeches at a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Harrisburg, Pa., last Thursday.

The President was to tour Cape Kennedy for 90 minutes this afternoon before returning to the White House.

Goldwater scarce.

Overhead, however, a light plane circled and trailed this banner: This is Goldwater

country.

Johnson got The biggest hand in the speech when he plugged hard for medicare for the elderly under Social Security.

And I say to you now and I say to Americans everywhere, the President said, if you believe in medicare under Social Security, now is the time to stand up and be counted.

His audiece roared out with applause and cheers and screeching sirens.

Johnson said he believed the machinists want their leadership, government and counti-y to extend their hands but keep their guard up.

I believe, and I think you believe. he said, in a test-ban treaty that will save us from contaminating the milk of our

children. I believe and I think you believe in the policy of good neighbor that will help those who want freedom to help themselves.

I believe, and I think you be-

liev, that one of the proudest

moments of our history was

when we wrote a Social Security bill on the law books of our na-Uon.

Johnson apparently was attempting, without exactly say- Price fluctuated from $i to

ing so, to contrast his views in $3 per hundred pounds, with good

Heaviest Leaf Sale Of Season For Farnnville

PARMVILLE - The Farmvlll tobacco market closed yesterday with the heaviest sales of the season, with 1,022.638 pounds of a total of $577.085.04 for an ayer age of $56.43 per hundred.

Tips constituted the largest percentage of sales, with nondescript in about the same amoutrt Friday. The volume of smoking leaf slightly increased along with lugs.

these fields with those of Goldwater. He never mentioned the Republican nominee by name. He went on to say that we

and fair leaf accounting for most of the gains.

Prices were somewhat stronger with every house carrying a full

must always be prepared to de- isale.

Value of days sales; $2,832,-798

fend ourselves from any attack and also to reason out our problems with any area of the world.

Johnsons address to the machinists featured a plea for national unity in the face of a potentially divisive campaign. He said;

Unity Is our challenge. The prosperity of .the many must ^not be sacrificed to the partisanship of the few. The progress of all the people must not be victimized by the prejudices of any

Yesterdays sales pushed season totals to 6.875,002 for $53.12 per 100 pounds average,-2,000,000 pounds over the comparable period last year.

SISTER CITY

CHERBOURG, France (AP) An official party from Greensboro, N.C.. was enroute today from Cherbourg to Montbeliard to take part in sister-cityceremonies there Sept. 18 and 19.

ECC Opening Bids Today On New 6,000-Seat Gymnasium

Construction bids on East Carolina Colleges proposed new 6,-000-seat gymnasium were scheduled to be opened by college officials this afternoon.

The bidding session was scheduled on the campus at 2 p.m. Any decision on awarding of contracts, according to college spokesmen, hinge on the outcome of todays bid-opening.

The proposed building would Include a large gymnasium with seats for more than 6,(XX) spectators and three practice and teaching courts for basketb a 11 Instruction.

length of the building would be about 500 feet. It would be erected just west of Ficklen Stadium on ECCs South Campus.

The gym would include a swimming pool and a separate diving pool for instruction and for intercollegiate competition in aquatic sports. The pools have been designed in accordance with standards of the Natlcxial Collegiate Athletic Association of which East Carolina is a member. With the new facility, increased accent on water sports is expected.

rooms.

Special attention has been given to design details in connectiixx with the structural requirements of the large span area. The entire roof area is planned for construction at ground level before lifting into place. Its designers say that will mean more rapid, safer and easier completion than would be the case with cwiven-tional methods.

Designers of the proposed gymnasium are F. Carter Williams, architecture: H. L. Buffaloe, mechanical engineering; and Kahn

lan UV.HW. The building would provide of- I and Furbush, structeral enghiecr-

Wlth a total area of approxl-1 fices, classrooms and other faci- ing. All three are Rajeii" nrms,

lately 108,000 square feet, the lities for the department of j Upon f.L the new

V. kaouk nr,a nhvci/>at oriim*Hnn hiiiiriinG:. the college s pres e n t

mately

building would be constructed of concrete and brick masonry and would Include a clear, unhindered span (rf 200 feet. The overall

health and irtiysical education. Included are plans for spaces for wrestling, tumbling, weightlifting, handbaU and locker

building, the colleges pres gymnasium will be used exclusively for the womens health and physical education program.

PROPOSED NEW GYM AT ECC front portion would houso 6000-soit arena wl' rea connecting pool and divinfi facility in iKn

mwr.. . .V ^ i

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September* 15, 1964N.C. State Ballet Company To Begin Second Area Workshop

'Greenville and East Carolina' an Area Workshop for the State College begins a second Area Company, regular weekly re-Workshop program for Ballet hearsals will be scheduled on Company members on Sept. 19., Saturdays. A minimum of three announces Mrs. A. N. Eierouin. j hours of dance teaching and represident of the North Carolina . hearsal is required. These ses-State Ballet Company. i sions are to be held in the Gym-

She said, "With the coopera-; nasium at East Carolina College lion and enthusastic interest of ; beginning at 2:30 p. m.

"the college officials and local: John Lehman explained that

dance teachers, we are assured for Ballet Company members, of its success." ; the weekend rehearsals are a

The opening on Sept. 19 fol- plus* training program in ad-lows a series of conferences with dltion to the W'eekly dance les-

organize regional or area work- Apprentice Company, comprised

shops to render a broader ser-

of one Second Apprentice Com-

vice to dance teachers and stu- pany and one Junior Company; dents. stated Mrs. Derouin. to have the advantages of the She continued by saying, "A First Company in performance, state-wide membership cam- concerts, and other programs as paign is being launched this an outlet for those area mem-month to finance the expanded ~

program. Dr. Rachel Davis, prac-

program. Dr. Rachel Davis, prac- \a/L*4. CU * ' LJ

ticing physician in Kinston and VVmIT oDrin MSS

area leaders and John Lehman, artistic director for the Company. A syllabus is being prepared by colege and company representatives in hopes to have an accredited college course designed within the coming years currl-cuUini at East Carolina College, "fusi for North Carolina to have ballet as a college credit course. said Dr. R. S. Spear, member of the State Board of Directors.

To meet the requirements as

sons received frran local dance i State Membership Chairman.

an active leader in the cultural ^ r\* L

education and development of t C^OVrCl L/ISn young people throughout North' * .

Carolina, has been named as 5UDD6r, AASetina

state Membershin Chairman. r r ' ^

teachers. Dance students age dine and over are eligible for auditions on Sept. 19.

Mrs. Derouin said. "The Area Workshop is part of the expansion program for the State Ballet Company and offers with it a "package program in return for the areas financial support of the total program.

"The Board of Directors sensed the need for branching into selected areas of the state to

The plan Is to divide the j Members of Greenville Shrine

No. 7. Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, and guests held

shops and larovide each central location with additional opportunity for training in co-operation with the local dance teachers, Some of the other advantages of a workshop area would be:

To program a part of the North Carolina State Ballet Company and to have all the privileges of membership in the Company: to headquarter one Area

bers who qualify for First Com- would be scheduled; at least one pany participation. As of now, performance by the First Com-the First Company will continue to rehearsal in Raleigh. The area workshops will begin wth the Apprentice Companies only;

News From Robeisonville

Mr. and Mrs. Wilferd Shultz mother and grandmother, Mrs. left last week for their home in , Vada Manning, during the week-

Springfield, Minn., following a two-w^eek visit with Mr. and Mis. Hilton Carson and sons, Warren, Jerry and Jeffery.

Miss Eleanor Smith, a teacher In Glenn Burnie, Md., spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude T. Smith. On Saturday, she was a bridesmaid in the wedding of Miss Hilda Sharon Keel and James Munich which took place in the First Christian Church.

Bobby Moore, who was in service in Korea, returned home after being notified of the critical illnesB of his grandfather, Charlie Coltrain. The former policeman died in the Roberson-ville Township Hospital last Sunday.

Mrs. Allen R. Osborne spent Wednesday in Williamston where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Dick Dunn.

Mrs. Leonard T. Harney left Saturday to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Levi Creecy, who is visiting her son-in-law

end. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Manning accompanied them to Wilmington where she wl visit relatives.

Mrs. Dora Rawls spent a month in Norfolk visiting her daughter, Mrs. Garland Matthews, and son, Billy, and their families. She left Sunday for a visit with relatives in Richmond.

Mrs. W. L. Daughtie is a patient in Edgecombe General Hospital, Tarboro.

Mrs. Charlie Coltrain left last i week # visit her daughter Mrs. Ruth Marslender and family in! Williamston. j

Miss Ava Smith Is teaching In | Alexandria, Va. i

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Everett spent two days in Norfolk visiting I her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jeff Tay-! lor.

I Melvin Farmer, tobacconist, is a patient in North Carolina Mem-I orial Hopital. Chapel Hiil. His , wife vsited him on Saturday and spent Sunday in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Durwood R. Ev-

ter, Kathy, from Houston, Tex., arrived last week to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Edmondson.

Sherrod Rawls of Richmond. Mrs. Don Hedgepth and Donna from Hampton, Va. spent a few days with their mother and grandmother. Mrs. Leona Rawls. Mr. Hedgepeth has been transferred to California where they will make their home for three years.

at covered dish supper at the meeting held Wednesday night.

Guests were welcomed by Mrs, Thelma Maxwell and invocation was given by Elwood Edwards.

Guests were w'elcomed from Coastal Shrine No. 9, New Bern, Fort Macon Shrine No. 17. Newport and Mrs. Francis Forrest, District Deputy, who made her official visit.

Mrs. Forrest brought greetings from the Supreme Worthy High Priestess, Mrs. Margaret Steel, and highlights of her program for the year.

Following her discussion, she was escorted down "friendship lane by Mrs. Grace Forrest, Worthy Herald. At the end of the lane she was met by Mrs. Jennie Stokes, Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Louise Wells, Mrs. Nell Moore and Mrs. Blanche Jackson.

The District School if Instruction will^ be held in Greenville Wednesday, Oct. 28.

To supervise, direct and teach by supplying dance directors and by working area performing members, area teachers, directors, and other participating staff and to take the responsibility to see that the overall dance program operates under the same quality program offered by the State Ballet Company; masterclasses, ballet festivals with other area companies, lectures, workshops and other dance activities throughout the year

Mrs. Sue May Is HD Speaker

BETHEL Mrs. Sue May presented the program at the meeting of the Bethel Home Demonstration Club held Wed-

pany would be scheduled in the area to which all persons having Membership Cards would be invited, and Childrens Concert given when advisable through co-operation of schools or other organizations interested in pro-grans for school age children.

Each area workshop location ^........... - . , . ^

has some six to eight counties i and 'expand professional stand included as part of the training ards of the Company, program and these counties are Mrs. Derouin added "We are being asked to support the Area ' excited over the response oi the Workshop activities as well as to i

As part of the expansion program for the State Ballet Company, the plan is to develop

local dance teachers, parents; and college leadership to the expanded program and the Board

some six area workshop pro-1 of Directors expresses Its ap-grams to cover the state; to in- j predation to the Directors ot the

crease the number of trained and j ^Q^pany who have for ten veirs

experienced dancers; assure top I worked towards thia goal. We quality training_ from exceptiiw- . r.roUna fcitlMin.

know North Carolina citizem> will want to see this program ro for-

ally talented Directors; to firm-

ly estabUsh I "X PIx>rt 't* Mem-

stand- bership and financial campaign -

help develop the total State Ballet Company potential across the state.

A local chapter board Is being formed for the GreenvlDe area and will work closely with the State Board of Directors. "Dr. Spear will continue to serve as representative of the local board

Pejiijoruxh

W. F. Owens Is a patient in Memorial Hospital,

Birth

Miss Gwen Spear and Miss

brooks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin Brooks of' Kinstoi, a son. on September l4, 1964, in % room Kinston hospital. Mrs. Broolo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bi'oadhurst of Deep Run.

nesday afternoon at the home

been keenly Interested and Involved in the development of the Area Workshop program said Mrs. Derouin.

Mrs. Derouin added, "The local

of Mrs. J. P. Harris.

Mrs. Lewis Ayers was cohostess.

The program topic for the meeting was "Whats New Mrs. May discussed some of the products recently placed on the market to benefit the homemaker Including spray starch, baby foods and Instant potatoes.

Sonny Alexander, a 4-H member, spoke on "The Tangible Values Gained Prom Camping. Devotional was presented by Mrs. R. B. Edmondson.

board will elect its own officers

and committee chairman. One key committee will be a campaign chairman who will head up a financial drive for funds to help operate the Area Workshop program. Students will pay regular fees, however, this amount will not support the entire training program, tnerefore, additional funds will need to be obtained for the North Carolina State Ballet Company to assure the continuous teaching and training rehearsals In the various sections of the state.

the N. C. State Ballet Company, will appear on WRAL-TV, Channel 5, Raleigh, Wednesday, Sept. 16, Sept. 23 and Sunday, Oct. 4, at 10:30 p.m. on the program entitled "Showcase. Miss Spear and Miss Best are students of Marie Wallace.

Bakd Daily

FRESH ROLLS

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LAUTARES JEWELERS

OtecByfllei reliable Jeweler. DUraond eatttng. temanntlng and repaln done on prcmlMa

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and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. j erett Jr. and daughters, Amy, Briley, Judy and Walter Ed- ^ jan and Patricia Prances, of ward Jr. In Hickory. L. T. Har- Raleigh arrived in Robersonville ney will meet his wlfe there and j Friday for a weekend visit. The take her to Marshall where he i children were the guests of their Is employed as a grader. grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Tay-

Mrs. M. F. Van North wick Mrs. ; t^eir parents spent

Clarence Taylor, Mrs. Lillie | three days with their grandpar-

Wynne and Mrs. Ferd Taylor attended the funeral of Rowland Pridgeon held In the Baptist Church in Maysville Thursday afternoon, v

Mrs. Lurline Johnson Is visiting her daughter, Mrs, John C. Watson Jr., and family in Greensboro.

Alton Manning of Arlington, Va.. Mrs. Edith Hughes, Mrs. W. Hughes. Tommy Hughes, Jr., Whit Hughes and Edwin Hughes from Wilmington visited their

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Sammy Grimes left Monday for Oak Ridge where he will attend the Oak Ridge Military Institute. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Grimes Jr., acccHnpanied him.

John Gray Taylor is a patient in the Township Hospital.

Russell Ayers, a rising sophomore at Wake Forest College, will leave this week for Winston-Salem.

Connell Purvis, a student at State, returned to Raleigh after a weekend visit at his home.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton Nelson have returned from a tour of New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.

John Payne of Plant City, Fla., Arthur Rago of Newark, N, J. D. E. Oliver! from Syracuse, N. Y. accompanied Spencer Rawls of Camp Lejuene to Robersonville for a weekend visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls.

J. D. Tyler Sr. spent Mwiday in Enfield.

Miss Susan Prances Edmondson of Washington, D, C., Mrs. Russell Warren and her daugb-

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Couple Weds -n Switzerlanc,

MRS. JAMES RICHARD BERTELU

BASEL, Switzerland Miss Mary Kathryn Johnson became the bride of 1st Lt. James Richard Bertelh today in a double ring ceremony in Basel.

The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Willard Johnson of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertelli of Cambridge, Mass.

The bride wore a street lengUi dress of silk embrodiery designed with a rounded neckline and matching coat. Her shoulder length veil of silk illusion was attached to a matching pillbox of petals.

The bride received her B. S. and M.A. degrees from East Carolina College. She has been employed for the past two years as a teacher in Boeblingen American Elementary School in Germany and she previously taught

Churchwomen Hear Speaker

Mrs. G. A. Nichols presented the program at the September meeting of the Women of the Ballards Crossroads Baptist Church.

The program topic was The Bible Speaks Today.

Mrs. Nichols was assisted by members of tire group.

A business session was conducted by Miss Helen Moore, president, and officers for 1964-65 were named.

The officers are: Miss Moore, president; Mrs. Danny Wain-wright, vice president: Mrs.

Annie D. Skinner, treasurer; Mrs. Milton Morgan, secretary; and Mrs. Ruby Tolar, benevolent chairman.

The meeting was held at the hone of Mrs. Tolar.

at Elmhurst School. Greenville, N.C.

The bridegroom received an electrical engineering de g r e e from Northeastern University, Boston, Mass. At the present time, he is stationed with the U.S. Army in Germany.

Following the ceremony, the couple left !(* a wedding trip to San Sabantian, Spain.

Sorority Pledges Are Announced

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. Gamma Beta Chapter, climaxed two days of rush and seven coeds were pledged on Mwiday.

The new pledges are: Patricia Arnold, Portsmouth, Va.;. Lisa Green, Norfolk, Va.; Kathryn Howett, Columbia; Susan. Mid-gett, Hatteras; Carrletta Red-ree, Albemarle; Cherry Skinner, Greensboro; and Kate Sm<rtt, Tarboro.

Melba Anders Is serving as president for the 1964-65 college year.

Wedding Invitation

Bridge Winners Are Announced

A Howell progression was followed by the six tables of players at the Faculty Duplicate Club held Friday night at Planters Bank.

Winners were Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Eustace Conway, fourth.

Games are held each Friday at .7:30 p.m. at the Planters Bank and are open to all players interested in duplicate bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burroughs Rogerson request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Betty Anne, to Stephen Brice Salle, Saturday, September 19, 1964, at 4:00 p.m. at the First Christian Church, Robersonville. No invitations were mailed in Martin County.

Fashion Show Ticket Sale

Tickets for the Greenville Golf and Country Club fashion show will be on sale at the club house every day this week.

The fashion show will be held Thursday, Sept. 24, beginning at 12:30 p. m.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Roebuck of Washington announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Carol, to James Elbert Rawls, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rawls of Robersonville. The wedding will take Place Sept. 18 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hudson in Vanceboro.

Tuna sandwich for lunch: Give it new interest by garnishing it with paper-thin red onion rings.

Annual Va Price Sale

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8 oz. 2.00 size

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16 o*. aie in self-dispensing, plastic bottle, rufularly 4.00 now only 2.00

HOLLOWELL'S

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911 DICKINSON AVE. DIAL PL 2-7105

GREENVILLE. N. C.

Calendar Of Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at the Masonic UaU.

8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in the basement of Austin Bldg.

* 8:00 pm.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star.

8:00 pm.Woodmen of the World meet at Redmens Hall 8:00 pm.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the FarmvUle Hwy.

WEDNESDAY 1:45 pm. Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance).

7:30 p.m.The Pitt County Scottish Rite Club will meet at Respess Broths Barbecue House.

8:00 p.m.The Pitt County Registered Nurses Club will

meet at Plantare Bank.

THURSDAY

9:45 a.m.The Dig and^ Delve Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Thomas Haigwood. Mrs. Roger Mann will be' co-hostess.

10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

3:00 p.m.The George B. Singletary Chapter (rf the United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the home of Mrs. T. T. Hollingsworth.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Ki-wanSs ^ub meets in Community., Bldg.

7:30 p.m.Pitt County

Chapter of Licensed PracU-cal Nurses will meet at the home of Mrs. Dollle Hill.

8:00 p.m.Couchce Council No. 60. Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmen*s Hall.

8.'00 p.m.VFW meets at the Post Home.

FRIDAY

Miss Jo.Ann Dunn Speaks

Vows In BaptisV Ceremony

ROCKY MOUNT -Miss Jo Ann Dunn became the bride of Merrill Hamilton Bynum Jr. Sept. 6 at 4:00 pm. in the First Baptist Church chiq?el here.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. Eklward Kent Dunn and the late Mrs. Dunn of Rocky Mount. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hamilton Bynum of Greenville.

The Rev. Johnny Williams officiated at the ceremony.

A program of nupUal music presented by Ted Gossett, orgar nist, and Miss Cora Mac Bell, soloist.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Dona-van PowelL Tippette of Rocky Mount was matron of honor and her '(mly attaidant.

Best man was father (rf the bridegnxHn. Ushers were Wayne and Edward Dunn, brothers of the bride, Don Tippette of Rocky Mount and John Bynum of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom.

The bride is a graduate of the Rocky Mount Senior High Schod and was a laboratory technician at Paric View Hospital. She Is presently employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Greenville.

The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School, Greenville, and East Carolina College where he was a member of Lamda Chi Alpha and Phi Epsilon Kappa fraternities and the Circle K CHub. He is employed at N. C. State Probation Offtoer in Greenville.

Following a trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Lawsons Trailer Park, Greenville. Reception Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell entertained at a reception for

members of the wedding party and friends at the church immediately following the ceremony.

After-Rehearsal Party An after-rehearsal party was held at the home of Mrs. E. L. Parrish f(M- tire Bynum-Dunn wedding party Saturday.

Hostesses were Mrs. O.A. Harrison, Mrs. J.L, Collins, Mrs. C. C. Daughtridge Jr., Mrs. Mayo Cherry, Mrs. James W. Dunn and Mrs. P.Z. Dunn.

Mrs. Merrill HamOton Bynum Jr.

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6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet.

7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Djiplicate Club meeta in Planters Bank.

7:30 p.m.Junior High

Teenage Club meets at Elm Park Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Alcholic Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on the Parmville Hwy.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 15, 19643

Ballards Crossroads Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Noah L. BM-wards, Mrs. Francis Stoddard and Mrs. Roy Crawford visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Hyman near Tarboro Sunday aiternocHi.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Batts ^Palls Church, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Batts.

Max Williford and son Arlington. Va.. were visitors (rf Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Elks two days last week.

Mrs. (Haudla Mozingo has returned home after visiting her daughter and son-in-law in Newport News, Va.

Mrs. L. F. Batts acc(xnpanied by her son. Jim Moore, attended the wedding of Horace Lee Moore and Mias Majorle Rhodes in the Free Will Baptist Church in Durham Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols Jr. of New Bern were visitors a^BMIards^^durln^^^t^^

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Tutsday, Septamber 15, 1964

Quality Tobacco Necessity Shown

''Tallyhol I've Treed The Fox!"

Tobaccp receipts by Stabilization in recent considerable increase in its tobacco stocks on hand days on the huge Eastern Belt gives cause for alarm at the end of the year.

not only for the long-range effect it may have on Generally the quality of tobacco being offered the tobacco program, but for the effect it may have from the 1964 crop is said to be above that of last on the entire flue-cured tobacco region. years crop. On an overall basis, the poundage in the

As sales of tobacco tips began to dominate the not refl^ect the 10 per cent acreage

markets of the Eastern Belt last week, receipts of tion invoked before the crop was planted. But if

tobacco taken by Stabilization under the crop price support program turned sharply upward. Demand by companies for this particular part of the crop has fallen far below that evidenced for earlier offerings by farmers.

For the most part the change in purchasing by the companies has been attributed to the fact that the top leaves of this years crop in general does not have the quality the companies desire. Whatever the causeand there are many opinions concerning itif the trend continues throughout the

sale of the tips. Stabilization will find itself with a

increasing The i!)emo Concern

one segment of the crop flows heavily into Stabilization as now appears likely, it will influence the outlook for next years crop from the overall standpoint.

The situation points up vividly the necessity for farmers to strive to produce-the best possible quality of tobacco from the bottom to the top of the stalk. It also points up the fact that farmers are confused as to exactly what purchasing companies want in ^quality tobacco, and we would hazard the guess there may also be some confusion among the purchasers themselves as to what they want in so-called quality tobacco.

It is evident, we think, that the problem needs the concerted attention of every segment of the tobacco industry.

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

CX)NCERN The visits and speeches by Republican presidential noninee Barry M. Goldwater in, North Carol i n a this week will serve to increase already serious concern on the part 0 the states Democrats.

They are concerned not only about North Carolina falling into the Republican column in the presidential election, but also about the GOP possibly winning the governorship.

It la being recognized that North Carolina finally has b^ come a battleground, two-party tate.

Goldwaters coming to North Carolina so early in the presidential campaign is evidence of this, and evidence Goldwaters master strategy.

But further evidence la furnished by the early start on statewide campaigning by the Republican nominee for governor, Robert L. Gavin.

NEW Thus there is a new situation politically in North* Carolina.

It used to be that Republican candidates for president seldom bothered about campaigning or even visiting in North Carolina and other South e r n states. The South was written off even before the campaign began.

But this Fall it is no secret ^ tiat the South figures prominently in the Goldwater blueprint for success in November. He must, apparently, win a large bloc of electoral vc^es In the South and his strategists already count three or four Southern states as virtually certain GOP in the presi-dential balloting.

DIFFERENT While the present political situation puts North Carolina in the general category of doubtful, in the presidential electicm, it is also different from that in neighboring states in another respect.

This is the fact that concern among Democrats in North Caroli''a extends beyond the

WILLIAM

mRE8

presidential ballotng to an un-BJMiai degree.

No Democratle candidate with Republican (gipoaition this Fall, from governor and Council of State on down, feds real-^ safe. There is more nervousness than ever before. The Republicans won their greatest number of congressional seats In the state, and largest number of legislative seats two years ago. Four years ago. the GOP candidate for governor who Is his party's nominee again came closer than any

Republican had done in 60 years.

So it may be that the day that Democrats might expect to win easily in the gen e r a 1 elections in North Carolina is over.

OTHER In this respect. North Carolina may be more nearly established as a battleground state than some of her neighbors.

While some other states of the once-Solid South have voted Republican in presidential elections of recent years. North Carolina has remained in the Democratic column.

Such states as Florida, Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina all have been captured by the GOP presidential nominee at least once since 1952.

But in these states, there has been little for the Democrats to worry about in their state electiwis. Democrats have remained in firm control there, and efforts by the GOP to win Southern governorships have, for the most part, been insignificant.

CAMPAIGN The new concern on the part of North Carolina Democrats for both state and national tickets is be i n g reflected in a new seriousness and inteptn'ess about the Fall campaign.

This is now developing into the most vigorous and spirited Pall campaign i the state level in recent North Carolina political history.

Gavin is already well along the campaign trail, working with determination and enthui-asm. He is gaining support from unexpected quarters and. because of Goldwater, being aided by the anti-civil rights backlash.

The Democrats. having among themselves for months are now moving out. The Democratic state ticket leaders, Dan K. Moore and Robert W. (Bob) Scott began a whirlwind bus tour this week which will cover 40 Eastern counties with stops at courthouses in the county sets. A full - scale Democratic caravan wUl visit each Congressional district next month.

In the meantime, some of the members oi the Council of State who face general election opposiUon already have climbed aboard the Democratic campaign buses.

MOORE Candidate Dan K. Moore Illustrated the new tempo of campaigning necessary for the states Democrats when asked to comment on his op-p<ment8 fast pace.

Said Moore, "You know Ive been campaigning for a solid year. And its been fast all the time. Moore announced for governor exactly a year ago. then waged two strenous primary campaigns before turning his attentira to trying to unify his partys factions and gear the state Democratic organization for the Fall.

The Daily Reflector

MOOWORAT

Published Every Afternoon Exotpt Sundey * Esieblished 1882 DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD, Publlther

Entered at FofI Offlee, QreenvlUe. N. 0., ea aeoand daai mall uEiattaa.

SUtSCUPTION RAIfl By Cantor (to Town*) Waafc 30c

By Cantor (Mator lewlaal Waak 3Sc

hr All, Bayabto In Advanaa

OreenrUla Office, ntt Oognt,. MMmnUto fanoetaro. WashlngtoD and Oboeowlnttf.

Ttoaa Mantba ........................... t S.H

Six Montlia ............ TjOO

One Tear ................................ ISjOO

North Carolina .(other than Ihtad above)

Three Monttia ........................... a 4.00

8lx Montba ...........a................... yjO

One Tear ............................ lH*

Ptua 1 N. 0. Salea Tn AO Other Ootatde North Caratte

Three Montha ............................ a gja

Six Ifontbt ............................... Ain

Ooa Tear ................................

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Anoclated Press Is exclnslvely sntltled to use for puntt-cations all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publicatwos of special dispatches here art aiao ressrved.

Member Audit Bureau of CireeiatlaiL

All advertislnf copy must be rsoalvad at Mast ana day .^bafors publication date.

Need Greater Caution In Greenville Traffic

North Carolina is experiencing an acute problem this year in trying to hold down its traffic toll, but it should not excape the attention of local citizens that Greenville is likewise seeing its traffic toll climb.

Greenvilles third traffic fatality of the year occurred during the week-end when one pedestrian was killed and another injured in a traffic accident.

The first five months of this year the city managed to avoid a fatal traffic accident. But then in the month of June there were two accidents which resulted in deaths. The accident during the past week-end brought the total deaths attributed to traffic accidents within the city to three so far this year.

Like most other communities which are ex- By HAL BOYLB periencing growth, Greenvilles traffic problems are increasing. Streets are becoming more congested in the normal flow of traffic, and peak periods of traffic are becoming more hectic. To these factors there mu^ be added the regular increase in traffic which corns in the busy fall months of the year. ,

With winter weather approaching, driving con- act of courage put Vaughn ditions may be expected to become more hazardous Meader 'in the limelight. Anon city streets as well as on the highways. As retail business activity increases with the approach of the Christas season, pedestrian traffic in the business sections of the city will likewise increase.

If the traffic accident rate is to be held in check, there must be greater caution exerciV not only by those drivers on the highways, but by those drivers on the citys streets as well.

Meader s 2 Big Steps

NEW YORK (AP) One

Explaining The Political Scene

other act of courage has kept him there.

It took a lot of courage back In 1960 for Vaughn to scrap his act. After all. it was paying him bread-and-butter m(mey $45 a week.

"I was playing comedy piano and telling old mother-in-law jokes In Greenwich Village spots, he recalled. "One night I faced up to the facts and decided what I was doing was junk.

"I had discovered t(vdcal humcH*. Thats what I wanted to do. So I dat down and wrote an act based (m what was going on In the news.

Within two years he became well-known at a night club performer and was beginning to hit the blgtime television shows.

His hour-long act including a five-minute skit on the inaugu-ratlcm of the late President John P. Kennedy. It caught the attention of a recording company. The skirt was expanded into "The First Familys album.

My Cher Pierre,

Thanks for your letter. I know the French are very confused about the American election campaign and I dont think- you should be embarrassed to admit it. Anyone who lives outside the United States would feel the way you do. Fortunately for those of us who live here everything is quite clear.

Let me see If I can explain It to you. According to Sen. Goldwater there is a dark cloud hanging over Washington. Skn-Ister forces are at work to turn the republic'into a socialistic totalitarian state with the government providing giveaway programs frwn the cradle to the grave if Presd-'nt Johnson

ART

JUCHWALD

Is elected, the morals of the nation will go to hell. There wil be violence in the streets and America will run out of bombers by 1962.

Sen. Goldwater has promts ed, if he is President, to eliminate the draft, cut taxes, and beef up the armed forces so America will once again have the strength to bring this country safely to the brink. In the meantime, he Is advocating the use of conventicmal nuclear weapons for our NATO allies, and has promised not to close any Air Force bases.

He has come out against impulsive, massive pollUcal tax cut gimmickry and is advocating fiscal responsibility.

He also wants our wives ami daughters to be able to w^ safely down our city streets.

He has called President Johnson a ftiker and a phony, but hes leaving the name calling to his running-mate, BiU Miller.

Ac(X)rding to President Johnson, Sen. Goldwater is trigger happy, and irresponsible. The President has warned that, if the Republican candidate wins, the extremists will take over the government, the morals of the nation will go to hell, and there will be violence in the streets.

The Democrats have accused Goldwater of fiscal Ignorance and diplomatic stupidity. They say that if Goldwater wins he will do away with Billie Sol Estes made their fortunes during the Eisenhower administration and there is no reason for influence in government to become a campaign Issues.

Sen. Goldwater, the Democrats have explained, wants to turn the clock back, and he has simple answers for com-ple problems. As far as defense is concerned, the United States is stronger than any other nation on earth. The economy is booming and everyone is,haK>y.

Except for Indicating Sen. Goldwater is a warmonger. President Johnson is leaving the name calling to Hubert Humphrey.

That sh(mld more or less explain the political picture to you, Pierre, As you can see, its not very complicated and the Isfluee are very well drawn. According to the Republicans, if the Democrats stay in. the country will go Communist. And according to the Democrats, If the Republicans get In, there wont be any country eft. So the real choice the Americans have in November is whether they would rather be Red or dead. I only wish I could vote.

Your Cher ami, rancois

Other Editors Saying... The Sense Of Congress

(Christian Science Monitor)

The confusion into which the Supreme Courts decision on apportionment has thrown both Congreso and the state legislatures is not good. In effect they have been ordered to make a fundamental constitutional change overnight. It cannot sensibly be done.

Just why a court that created the phrase "all deliberate speed for another constitutional crisis that of states rights in the matter of school segregatiwi and then lowered a boom on the state legislatures on reforming their own election procedures and c 0 n-stitutlonal make-up, is increasingly a matter for wonder. Legislatures are scrambl 1 n g indecently, with parties in power trying to make changes now lest they be ousted in November. Congress has been plunged into a mo^t unfortun ate snarl, because there is no reasonable way in Which It can cross .the separatlon-of-powers barrier and require the courts to go slow In their reform of the legislative processes.

The general embarrassment was illustrated by Sen a 10 r Dlrksen. with his usual sense of drama, getting to his knees to illustrate the position he did not think Congress should as-

suizM before the Supreme Court. Yet Congress will have to content itself with the compromise "sense of Congress resolution that is now coming forward not just bee a u s e President Johnson had defeated the Dirksen strategy asking for delay, but because th e r e was realb^ no proper way for Congress to do anything about a shotgun reform of the legislative process ordered by the JudiciaiT.

There is no doubt about the abuses In the state legislative make-up. There is no doubt that reform is a partisan matter, since Republicans have historically gained by the abus es and Democrats stand to gain In the long run by putting their best effort Into cultivating a swelling and prosperous suburbia.

But there is even less doubt that constitutional reform needs a reasonable time. To tak for delay is not merely obstructive. The request is for two to four years while school desegregation, ten years later. Is still permitted by the courts to move with very deliberate speed. We trust that the Supreme Court will look with favor on the "sense of Congress If this Is the way the voting comes out.

In a year, five million copies of the album were sold.

When Kennedy was assassinated last November, many In show business thought that the rifleman who killed him had also biased the career of Meader. They figured his own image was too identified in the public mind with that of Kennedy.

Vaughn, who had never met the president or Mrs. Kennedy, was heartsick.

"We withdrew the album after the assassination, and I quit work for two months, he said. "I didnt want to^make a dime out of such a situation.

"But finally I decided to go on doing what I had done before and let time decide what would happen. After all, I am not basically an impressionist. Im a topical kumorist.

That was Meaders second act of courage to prove that his success was no mere trick of mimicry.

And within a year he has made his point. He has made two more albums. His new night club act is a headliner, bringing him In anywhere

HAL

BOYLB

from $4.000 tOi$12,500 a week. This Friday hell present a 90-minute spectacular <mi television, broadly satirizing different segments of America.

Quote

"Old blacksmith shops are gonegone with the wagons and sleighs of yesteryear. But there are men in office and factory who look back over the years and remember the pleasant hours they spent Ir an old blacksmith ^op.-The Boston Herald.

Sick

Society

By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

We ai^ hearing a lot these days about the coming of the Great Society. Though definitions of that happy (xmsumma* tlon may differ, only a churl or a reprobate could really object to being propelled forward Into a time of greatness. The relevant question of the moment; however, must be posed thus: bow do we attain a Great Society tomorrow when we are living in a Sick Society today?

I do not doubt for a mmnenft that most Americans are. basically, good and moral citizens. But, kowtowing to current standards of s(g>hlstication, people hesitate to make themselves heard on the subject of morality. It is the tone society, as expressed in a scotc of new and loathsOTie "sophisticated* c(Hivention8, that is sick.

Does anycHie doubt It? If so, how then explain the sudden escalation of seeemlngly pointless violence in our society? A year or two ago teen-age bashes, while they were not to be condoned, were at least limited in their scope. Beer bottles were tossed around on the beach at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., by college boys and girls In siffing vacation week. A house was wrecked at a fashionable Long Island beach resort. But now the bashes take on a mass flavor at points as far apart aa New Hampshire and Oregon.

Is this the end product of thirty years of permissive education? If so, then the sickness goes a long way back. And we are not on our way toward Greatness. Contrariwise, we are headed f( thi jungle.

Take the case of the spread of pornographic literature. Any person who deals in public affairs gets on a great many mailing lists. But it is only within the past two years that the junk mail that pours in ha come to contain scores of invitations to buy this or that erotic book or magazine. You can obtain Henry Millers "Tropic of Cancer or the memoir of Fanny Hill almost anywhere. The philosophy of the editor (rf Playboy Magazine, concoted out of a free and easy interpretation of the Kinsey Report statistics, is purity itself when compared to what you get in the less artistic girlie publications. The night club comic spiels get dirtier and dirtier. New Yorks Third Avenue Is now known as "Queens Boulevard, the reference being to

JOHN

) chamberlain

the homosexuals who openly parade al(xig it. (And this in tho Silk Stocking District, too.) When I lived in Greenwich Village thirty years ago the placo was not known for its Puritanism. But the Age of Marijuana or worse had not ' yet dawned.

The tone of the Sick Society Is something that will not easily be altered by any changing of the political guard In Washington. This is something that cuts back of politics. Forty years ago Walter Lippmann tried to tackle the subject of moral relativism in a book called "A Preface to Morals. I recall Elmer Daviss one-lin crack that'the Lippmann book "is most useful where It 1 most prefatory. But t^g have retrogressed since then; today we havent anything that is useful even as a preface to the subject of morality. Wo dont know how to deal with the teen-age rioters. We dont know how to take the permissiveness out of education. And, the liberal syndrome being (Continued on Page 5

Consequences Of UAW Contract

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS PAUPER IN AN INSTANT Many years ago I knew a man who without the least hes-itati(Hi said that money was his god. He dressed like a tramp, he hardly ate enough to keep body and soul together. But almost every day one could see him in the bank, bringing money In or going back to the safe depcmit vault to examine his securities. He checked so little money out of the bank that bank officials wondered how he lived.

Religion, be declared, is bunk. Ministers are s lot of fakers, and the church is an Institution designed to squeeze blood out of the credulous. Everyone looked at this poor creature and wondered if he really enjoyed a single, solita

ry satisfaction in life. To him the gateway to heaven was the deposit window Id the bank. All the treasure he had was imder a number in a little tin box behind a steel door that opened with two keys.

So he lived day by day and decade by decade. His life appeared to have about It a deadly sameness. Yet he appeared to fancy its lack of relish. and thoroughly to enjoy the unrelenting servitude of things.

Considering that be could not take a dollar of this with him, I wonder where he is now and how he is enjoying himself. Money was his god. but when the real God tapped him on the shoulder, he was a pauper.

By ELMER ROESSNER

Even today all the efffects of the settlement of the United Auto Workers contract with Chrysler have not been projected. Assuming the Chrysler settlement will be the basis for General Motors and Ford settlements, the effects will be many, perhaps running into the hundreds. Every day new projections will be made until, at last, economists and columnists will be analyzing the effects upon Joes Dell, operated by his wife Gladys.

Nevertheless, some of the consequences are fairly ol> vious. Heres a rundown:

1. The fact that a strike has been averted, even st high cost, is great news for all business. The stock markets initial reaction shows that wise money believes this.

1. The fact that a strike has been averted, even at high cost, is great news for aU business. The stock markets initial reaction shows that wise money believes this.

OURS IS AN AUTO ECONOMY

One reason is the fact ttuit the United States is living In an auto ec<Miomy. In eras past, we have had a wheat economy, a buffalo economy, a corn economy, a cotton economy and a railroad economy, although not necessarily in that order. Today prosperity rises

and falls with autos. If the suto industry can be kept percolating, prosperity is pretty well assured. In July, the automotive group of retailers, idus service stations, accounted for $6 billion of the total $22 billion retail sales, more than $1 out of every $4. A strike could easily have brought on a recession.

2. Other unions and even the unorganized will demand similar benefits. The Auto Workers contract provides increases, In cash and fringes, of about 50 cents an hour over three years. And thats what every businessman can expect in demands from his employees.

One special area is that of the Steelworkers, who have always eyed and sometims envied the Auto Workers gains. The formef can open their contract in 1965 and, after the UAW gains, surely will.

This, no less than the Auto Workers, will push organized labors concept of a fair days pay that much higher. PENSION FACTOR EXCmNO

S. The pension plan granted the UAW is so spectacular that it It exciting the imagination of every worker, organized or not. There will undoubtedly be a great surge of demand for better pensions perhaps not

as rich as the $100-a-week something considerably better than even the richest corporations provide today.

4. The pension excitement will spread among government

ELMER

BOESSNEB

employees, who already do \ery well. Expect several Ccmgress-men to introduce bills that will escalate government pensions up to UAW level.

5. More automation, hence more unemployment, will follow. The wage gains make every automatic device that much cheaper. One thing not always understood Is that automation is automatic. Whenever a new automatic device is cheaper. In terms of investment and maintenance, than the wages of men to yield the same production, purchase of the device is mandatory under good management principles. And the increase in wages provided by the UAW contract will make certain automatlo equipment that much cheaper. And with it. more men will be

laid off.

HIGHER PRICES

6. Auto makers have been enjoying fat profits In recent months. Union arguments have been that they can easily meet the increased wage payments at present profit-packed prices. Even if that were cold truth, auto makers will push prices up. First, management needs considerable cusion between costs and selling prices. Second, stockholders wUl expect about the same dividends* or they will raise hell. So management wUl be inclined nay. forced to push prices up to obtain approximately the same margins.

It should be remembered that making autos is not an autcnnatio assurance of making profits. Look what happened to Studebaker. And if the auto companies cannot push prices up enough to pay the Increased wages without slashing dividend then once again the weakest company will fade away.

Furthermore, as other un-iras'^make the same demands as the UAW, prices of steel, copper, plastic, sine, chrome and other cmnponents will rise. The automakers will then have to increase their prices to meet rising costs of materlala, as well as their own rising Itr bor costs.

8. Will the pay rise increase inflation? About that tomorrow.

ANDIDATE MOORE . , . shown here as he was greeted by BOG President Dr. Leo W. Jenkins

--- oasvrvTSl ceo M/ CWWW f AOOS%4k^lf A^A A.M9V WW VVMMJLMV

at. the OreenvUle Moose Lodge yesterday. Moore was here for an hours visit with a group of ,S^te officials on a 100-county tour of the state for his gubernatorial campaign.

(Reflects: Photo by O. C. Chapman)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Toesdsy, September 15, 19645

Vaticsn And Hungary Sign Harmony Accord

Lead Mindszenty

By EUGENE LEVIN VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vattean and Ccmsmunlst Hungary signed an accord today giving the Vatican at least par

tial admtr.*stratlon authority over the Churcb in ctud country for the firs; t!me i.i 15 years. It paved the way also for the eventual transfer of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty to Rmne.

Some Women

Within minutes after th? announcement. the Vatican Press Office said Pope VI had

named five new l^ops and confirmed one selection by Pope John but never approved by Amgary.

Vatican offldals said the timing indicated the appointment of the new bishops was part of the accord, and that Budapest

Do Prefer Pipes

Chamberlain..

iCpntinued Prom Page 4) what it is, we dont know how to close the mails or the magazine stands to pornographic literature.

Our candidates tor the Presidency are, each of them, fumbling for answers. Lyndon Johnson works BibUcal references into his talks. Goldwater talks <rf a dark cloud of corruption in Washington, and promises a more moral tone to society If he Is elected. Before November the electorate will be asked to choose between the two candidates on moral grounds. But before going into that, It is relevant to point out that the 8lok Society has Infected both mgjor political parties. If It hadnt been for one single Re-ptihhcan. Senator Williams of Delaware, nobody In either party would have pushed the Bobby Baker case. Certain Republican business men like the current Administration because they know the Ins and outs of getting contracts through its bureaucratic representatives. Well, who is most to blame, the one who seeks the favors, or the one who passes them out?

Some day we may witness the coming of the Great Society. But this columnist, for one, thinks the attitudes making for the Sick Society must be changed first.

LINGUISTIC CRUSADE , PARIS (WNS) Henri Bron has assembled 80 husbands to join his campaign to force the fashion industry to use French words Instead of adopting French phrases. It wouldnt be so bad if our wives were speaking the beautiful language of Shakes-speare, he added. But they are learning only the Americanisms of commerce."

Test

/or 10 seconds coa cntrate on the namo In the square belog Now, set the oews-paper aside and say Che name over a few times to yourself. It wonH be long before WE WILL know If yon have passed the test.

had igiproved their nomination.

The Vatican has bad no administrative dlrectkm over the Church In Hungary since the convictkn of Cardinal Mindszenty on charges of treasra 15 years ago.

But the status of the cardinal was left unsettled in the new accord, and Vatican sources stressed that he remained in refuge In Legatkm In

Budapest. f

HO ipoir Ygfugfe there during the abortive Hungarian revolt of 1956.

'The partial accord was regarded as a major step forward in relatUms between the church of Hungary, and could effect re-latkms between Uie Church and .otter Communist countries, as well as between Washington and Budi^pest.

rr SATTSPIES

.V-'

Lebanese woman puffs at her

narjUeh. The cone-shaped part at the top is the tobacco with the coals In it.

By ELIAS N. ANTAR BEIRUT (AP) Recent reports linking cigarette smoking with cancer that have made some women switch to pipes have left Lebanese females unmoved. They have been puffing idpea for centuries.

What they use, though, cant be clenched between the teeth. Its the bubble bubble water pipe, that did favorite with tourists and Arab politicians.

The water In the pipe and its other elements remove practically everything from the smoke but its colOT, narjileh" users contend. Whats left is harmless.

Because it is obviously unsuited to the fast pace of working day life, women who sm(*e it here are mostly housewives and mothers of the old school. They think there is nothing more relaxing than sitting on a low couch, aie leg tucked In comfortably, puffing away for about an hour a day.

Hubble Bubble Some women have been sm<rft-ing narjilehs for over 50 years, but sophisticated girls of the younger generation wouldnt be

caught dead near (me. They prefer American king-size cigarettes or a thin cigar.

Though the bubble bubble, or one of its many variati(s, is smoked by men everywhere in the Arab world, it Is only in this tiny Mediterranean country that it finds wide use among wcnnen as well.

The fate at the 72-year-old cardinal has figured in negotiations between the Churcb and the Communist regime, and also in talks between Washington and Budapest.

The trial of the cardinal in 1949 was a sensational one. He made a (xmfession. but during his few days of freedom in 1956 he tdd an Interviewer he had been tortured before the trial.

A fiercely proud man. the cardinal has shown no intention 0 obtaining freedcnn at the expense of either his dignity, or that of the Roman Catholic Church.

A communique in the Vaticans LOsservatore Romano announced the accord. The statement said envoys of the Vatican and Hungary had discussed the entire question of Church-state relations.

R added that both sidei agreed to a binding documert spelling out resules achie\ei thus far.

The cogjmunique said.

Toward this aim there has been signed on Sept. 15, 1964, at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Budapest, an act with an attached protocol. Such documents contain some practical agreements, assurances o r pledges on a part of the questions dealt with and, at i>e same time, explain the poi'.s of view, the requests and ihe reservations manifested by both sides on individual points, a Vatican announcement said.

The two sides have declared themselves disposed to continue also in the future the exchange of views with the aim of possibly reaching wider agreements.

The Elortda Alcoholic Rehabl-Utatloo '^Program says covering up an alcoholics drinking generally complicates the proMem; the alcoholic will usually not seek help until he is allowed to suffer the consequences of his drinking.

enneuf

MMMkVS HR8T OUAUTVW

OPEN A PENNEY CHARGE ACCOUNT NG^i

A recent government report said there are 180,000 women smokers out of Lebanons two milli(xi people, about one third of whom use the narjileh.

The special tobacco flavored with.honey which is placed beneath a burning coal in tte bubble bubble accounts for about ten per cent of all tobac(x> sales here. Cigarettes are out In front with 73 per cent of sales, about half of which conae from tte United States.

The present 750,(XX) acres of city and county parks should be doubled in size immediately to meet current demands, a study by Resources for the Future recommends.

REVERSIBLE,

ROOM SIZE EARLY AMERICAN RUGS

SALE UNDER.WAY ... at Raynor and Forbes Tobacco Warehouse, where Moore visited following a brief address at the Moose Lodge parking lot yesterday. The Democratic candidate for governor met and talked with farmers on hand for the morning sale, accompanied by a throng of supporters and well-wishers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

MS Evans Street Greenville, Alse Raleigh, Charlotte and Greensbore

Dolphin Is Big Money-Maker

PORT ELIZABETH. South Africa (AP) Haig, Port Elizabeths perforing dolrtiin, earns about $5,6(X) a month more than most businessmen in this coastal industrial city.

She has made about $86,000 free of entertainment tax -r and has been seen by about 850.000 people since her debut early last year, according to officials at the Port Elizabeth Oceanarium. An average of 600 people watch

her daily.

Her latest trick is to carry on

a conversation on a toy telephone.

Now people overseas will have a chance to see her on film. An advertising film for a soft drink company (Pepsl-Cola In-temationaJ) has been made her going through her paces.

Taras Shevchenko was banished to Ontral Asia by Imperial Russia and died In IMl. He has been called the Abraham Lin-C(dn fk tte Ukraine.

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6-Th* Daily Reflector, GrMnviila, N. C.-Tuatday, Septamber 15, 1964

Aerial Search

In Morocco For Reids Qf Keel

CADILLAC 1965 Setting new standards of luxury, the new Cadillac Fleetwood Sixty Special Sedan is four inches longer than last year. The extra length, exclusive to this model, is realized almost entirely in the rear passenger compartment. With a vmyl-covered padded roof the Sixty Special i:, aesrgnated an me Brougham and is distinguished with special Brougham script next to the wreath and crest on the side of the roof.

U.S. Denies Finds Johnson

Ships Harassed In N.C

WASHINGTON fAP) - The

United States today denied Soviet charges that American aircraft harasse and endangered Soviet ships.

A .S. note, in reply to a So-let COTiplaint of Aug. 3., termed the charges without foundation. It said that, on the contrary, Soviet ships have harassed UJS. vessels on a number cf occasi(s In recent months.

The Soviet note listed a number of instances during which. It alleged, American aircraft have harassed, endangered, or provoked Soviet ships.

The United States has carried out detailed investigation of the charge, the U.S. reply stated; and found they were unfounded.

Detailed Investigation of each of the Soviet charges found that in no case did American aircraft harass, endanger or provoke any soviet ships, the American note declared, and added:

The distances maintained by U.S. aircraft were at all times appropriate and in no instance constituted dangerously low overflights.

TYPHOON ON MOVE

MANILA AP) - Typhoon Tilda headed across the South China Sea toward Hong Kong today after lashing sparsely populated islands in the north-er.n Philippines with winds of 96 miles per hour.

Ay JACK ADAMS The Wilsoa Daily Times

WILSON. N.C. (AP) A WU-soD County historian has discovered that sOTie of the pioneer ancestors of President Lyndm B. J(4mson settled in Franklin County, N.C., about 25 miles northwest of Wilson.

Hugh B. JohnsU Jr., an assistant professor of languages and history at Atlantic Christian College, has completed a genealogy tracing 10 genera-ti(ms of the Presidents family on a paternal great-great grandmothers side.

Mrs. Rebekah Johnson, the Presidents mother who died in 1958, traced the Johnson fami^ back to John Johnson and his .wife Ann Ealy Johnson, the Presidents great-great grandparents who settled in Oglethorpe County, Ga.

Until Ji^stons discoveries, no one had traded the Presidents paternal lineage before this Oglethorpe County, Ga., couple.

As co-autlK>r of a forthcoming book of the descendants of William Johnston Sr. (1648-1719) of Isle of Wight County, Va., the historian found that John John-scm an Ann Ealy Johnson were married in 1786 and migrated the same year to Georgia from Franklin County.

Johnston also determined that J(^ Johnson was bom In 1764, a S(xi John Johnson Sr. who

died in Franklin County in 1829, willing the Presidents greatgrandfather $10.

John Johnson Sr. settled in 1776 in Northeastern Franklin County. There are still numerous Johnsons, in Franklin and Nash counties, many of whom could be and probably are kin to the President, Johnston noted.

There is evidence of some of the Presidents forebears, including tombstones, crumbling chimneys on a original homesteads, and an old well, possibly dug by Joshua Johnson, brother of the Presidents great great grandfather.

TANGIER. Morocco (AP) Over the rugged mountains of the north Moroccan Rif, a helicopter whirls and men peer through binoculars at the parched slopes below.

Their job is to spot fields of keef, a widely spread narcotic and the main means of subsistence for more than a million Berber mountaineers.

Despite efforts of authorities, the growing and smuggling of keef continues to be a booming business in the kingdom of Morocco.

In the past decade, 325 tons of keef were seized. The amount is believed to be only a fraction of what ^hanged hands, was smoked 'or left the country aboard smugglers boats or In the suitcases of foreigners.

For keef a tobacco-Uke product similar to Indian hemp is one of the cheapest narcotics available. Here, in this once notorious seaport of international fame, a pound of keef can be bought for as little as $3.

It is smoked in tiny clay pipes attached to long wooden holders made by local craftsmen and frequently sold to tourists as souven^ In crowded Moroccan markets.

Up to 1954, keef waa sold freely throughout Morocco. The World Health Orgwiization declared keef a dangerous drug and the fight against the growers and smugglers was on.

Soon, the government of newly Independent Morocco struck violent owwsition of Berbers in the northern part of the country, where keef is virtually the only thing that doesnt refuse to grow In the barren mountains.

So despite surveillance and helicopter teams whirling over the mountains, the growing of keef continues a time-sanctioned occupation passed from father to son.

Night At Club

Clifton Everette

Joshua Johnson died In Franklin County, and his grave lies only a few feet from the site of his original homeplace.

Johnston has almost completed his research of the Presidents family, but has concluded that of Ann Ealy Johnsons ancestors, tracing back to an original immigrant, Robert Eiey.

Eley, Johnston said, left London on the ship Primrose on July 27, 1635. settling in Isle of Wight County, Va,

Eleys descendants eventually migrated southward into Southampton County, Va., and on into Franklin County.

President Johnswis ancestors remained in Georgia until about 1838 when they moved to Texas.

CHRYSLER 1965 Chrysler cars for 1965 are completely new automobiles with a longer wheelbase, increased Intwior room, more powerful engines and Improved riding comfort. Long and low, the Chrysler line consists of 17 models in three series. This is the New Yorker two-door hardtop. All engines in the new Chrysler cars have refinements in carburetor control mechanisms, ignition systems and electrical components. Among the fresh styling features are extra side windows in Ue New Yorker and Newport four-door Town Sedans, both new models, giving them a total of six side windows.

Named Chairman Of Church Board

Clifton Everette, a Bethel attorney and active Methodist layman, was recently elected chairman of the Board of Pensions of the Methodist church, North Carolina Conference.

He will succeed Harold Staton and will serve imtil 1968.

The Rev. Norwood R, Jones of Fuquay Springs was elected secretary of the board to succeed the Rev. Willis R. Stevens, Greenville District superintendent. He will serve Indefinitely.

The Rev. Stevens resigned to take an appointment to the cabinet by Bishop Paul N. Garber.

The Rev. W. C. Wilson of Durham was appointed to the board to replace the Rev. R. L. Crossno and N. E. Edgerton of Raleigh replaces Edmund S. Mann of Washington.

4-H Club Held Meeting Friday

The Green Clover 4-H Club of the Nobles community held its regular meeting Friday at the home of M. L. Grimsley.

Debra Hines, county winner in the Com Meal Bake-off, presented a demonstration on Using Enriched Com Meal. She served some com muffins she had baked during the demonstration.

The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance to the U.S. Flag and the 4-H Pledge. The president. Kathy Avery, presided over the session.

Refreshments were served following the business meeting.

The Pactolus Ruritan Club held its annual Faculty-Ladies night meeting on Monday, September 14, at the community building. Guests, in addition to the faculties of Stokes - Pactolus high school and Pactolus elementary school. Included Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, supervisor of Pitt County schools and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam D. Bundy, Miss Bettie Carol Langley, and the wives of the club members.

Having dispensed with all business for the evening, club president Duncan M. Moore turned the meeting over to the program committee. Noel Lee, Jr. Introduced Jack Edwards, Principal of Stokes - Pactolus high, school, and Bob Carraway, principal of Pactolus elementary school who in turn introduced their respective faculties.

Lee then Introduced the speaker of the evening, Sam D. Bundy, principal of the Farmville high school, who is well known in the area as an educator of l(xig standing, having been teaching since 1927.

Mr. Bundy spoke on the subject Where Do We Go Prom Here. Citing the wide and varr led changes that have taken place In the world during the recent past, Bundy stated that where we go from here depends

upon several things. . . .We must first learn to recognize a problem as we face it, then, decide in what direction we go to meet the problem. We must keep up with the times, not be misunderstood, we must be reasonable, and we,must not take advantage of (khers.

Bundy stated that we must be sure we have the best equipment.

; He said that this is a time that calls for the best in people and the best of people. *;We must hikve the best/ At the same time he urged all parents of school (^dren today, to stop trying to force children into doing what we wanted them to do without trying to find what they .were equipped to do. Our direction also depends upon our sincerity, our ability to adjust, and our desire to go into the act rather than to sit on - the sidelines, Bundy said.

In closing, Bundy urgd all to work together, to quit criticizing and lend a helpli^ hand, in order that we can go forward and keep up with our world of today.

At the close of the meeting, door prizes were awarded to the guests.

SITUATION GOOD . . . Planning and reviewing tacUes In a command post exercise are Marine reserve officers (Mt to right) Lt. Col. P. Scaramuzzo, Levlttown, Pa.; MaJ. Dummey, Greenville, S. C.; and Lt. C(d. C. O. Moore, Gtii& vlUe, N. C, The officers were part .of a 52-man class of sell ior officers to undergo the Marine Reserve Officers Refresktf Course'at Camp PendleUm, Calif., August 24 to Septembi^j;

Students Told Knowledge Vital

The average height of eucalyptus trees In Australias forest belt is 150 feet.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (API-New students at the University of North Carolina - at Chapel Hill were told Monday knowledge is essential in the modem world.

This is no world for fools

and Idiots, Chancellor Ptiui^F. Sharp told freshmen, wopen. and transfer students at a eon-vocation. They will destroy our world.

It is no world for the tnor-ant and the prejudiced. They will bring our society down around our ears. It is no world for the Ul-informed or unsophisticated. They cannot prvvide

the leadership.

OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 HOLIDAY COUPE Distinctively new for 1965 is the Delta 88, a deluxe companion to the Dynamic 88. The Holiday Coupe is one of three models offered. All are powered by Oldsmobiles 425 cubic inch Super Rocket engine with an optional Turbo Hydra-Matic transmission. The tapered design of the Holiday Coupe is complemented by a newly fashionable interior with a sporty new front seat, with a split back and dropping center arm rest.

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BUMMER THEATRE TO CONTINUE The Bast Carolina Summer Theatre has formally announced that it will present another six week series of musicals in 1065. The theatres advisory board met Sunday night to approve the second years productions. Above Dr. Leo Jenkins. Bernice Kelly Harris and pn^uction director Edgar R. Loessin discuss the coming year's plans. (Reflector Staff Photo)..

New York City Schools Feel Impact Of Boycott

WASHINGTON (AP) The Labor Department says that longshoremen at the port of Galveston. Tex., work too hard, but that they like It and don't want to change.

One of a series (rf department reports said Monday:

It cannot be in the best Interests of the health of the zhen to carry on bard physical labor at such a paw all day. much less day after d^.

T^ report also disclosed that the men in Galveston resist any efforts to add more men or slow the pace of work.

The reason for the unique aituatioo in Galveston, the department report said, is a unique pay Incmtlve system in loading cotton.

Men who are able to stand the pace can earn as much as $6 to $10 per bwir, It said, adding: The gangs speed is. presumably, diciated by its deaire to make as much money as possible in the least amount of time.*

WASHINGTON (AP) President Johnson told an aviation awsud ceremony Monday that although in times to come our machines may perform remarkable feats in space .... their success will rest upon the men Involved.

Johnson presented three Harmon International aviation trophies In the White House rose garden.

He quoted from the words of the late Col. CllH<ml B. Harmon, founder of the annual awards for the outstanding

aviator, aviatrlx and aeronaut balloonist to the effect that a desire for peace alone Is not enough, but must be sustained by power.

The awards cover 1962 and 1963. The assassination of President John P. Kennedy prevented a presentation ceremony last year. Recipients were:

Air Force Maj. L. Gordcm Cooper. Jr., the first astronaut to receive an award, for his 23-orbit flight May 15-16, 1963.

Betty Miller of Santa Monica, Calif., the first woman to fly alone across the Pacific Ocean from California to Austrsdia, April 30 May 12. 1963.

Air Force Lt. Col. Fitahugh L. Pulton Jr., pilot of a strategic Air Command B58 Jet bomber which established a world altitude record on Sept. 14, 1962 of 85,360.8 feet with a payload oi 11,000 pounds.

WASHINGTON (AP) Ben. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., renewed his attack on the Johnson administrations Viet Nam Policies in a Senate speech Monday.

He accused the admtnistratlolh of withholding from the people the facts about the war and said if we dont stop this flagrant violation international law. I am convinced we are heading straight for. a third international war.

Morse called Vietnamese Premier Nguyen Khanh a military tyrant dictator, kept in power by the United States and described the weekend coup against Khanh and its quick collapse a tragic comedy.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.-Toeday, September 15, 19647

RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, 1965 is the longest and most luxurious of three lines of American Motors cars for 1965. Over-all length has been increased 10 Inches, and a convertible has been added to the Ambassador line. Ambassador styling is all new with a bold horisontal grille separated by vertical dividing strips, dual vertical headlights and fuU-height vertical tail-lights. Shown is the Ambassador 990 four-door sedan. Choice of engines includes a high-perfonnance Torque-Command six at l5S-horse power as standard on the Ambassador and two options! V-8s at 198 and 270-horsepower.

By RICHARD F. WHALEN NEW YORK (AP) A classroom boycott led by white parent groups increased absences 17 per cent above normsd In 'New ~ York Citys public

Reports Of Trial Were Distorted

HARTWELL, Ga. (AP)- The Judge who presided over the trial In which tw6 white men were acquitted in the slaying of a Washington Ngro educator says some press reports of the trial were distorted.

Superior Court Judge Carey Skelton did not labrate, but he 'said Monday he was referring to numerous instances contained in certain newspapers and magazines outside the state.

Skelton ordered a full transcript of the trial to be sent to the president of the American Bar Association and U.S. attorney Floyd M. Buford of Macon.

Associates said the distorted reports caused the judge to receive a steady stream of aou-slve letters, telephone calls and telegrams questioning the humanity of Georgians and the quality of justice in the area.

A white jury on Sept. 4 freed Joseph Howard Sims, 41, and Cecil Williai-i Myers, 25, both ot Athens, Ga.. of murder charges in comiection with the shotgun death of iiomuel Penn, 49.

Penn, an Army Reserve officer, was killed by shotgun blasts from a moving automobile early July 11 as he was driving along a Madison County road in northeast Georgia.

Sims and Myers still face federal charges of conspiring to deprive Penn and other Negroes of their civil rights. At present, they are free under 25,(X)0 bonds while awaiting appearance In U.S. District Court.

schools Monday. Boycott leaders predicted many more pupils would be absent today.

The demonstration against a pupil integration program was most effective in schools involved in the program and in schools that parents thought would be involved.

School board President James B. Donovan said he was in touch with law enforcement officials to determine whether criminal violations of law have been committed.

Calvin E. Gross, superintendent of schools, warned that the city could lose $2.2 million in state aid if absenteeism today is the same as Monday.

Youve made your point, he told parents. Let's get the students back to school.

Despite the boycott, the integration program was put into effect and many Negro children spent their first day in schools where whites were in the majority.

Many Negro mothers were enthusiastic. They spoke of their children having a chance for a good education, or learning to live with other people, or just getting out of the slums for a while.

Absences in the million-pupil school system largest In the nation totaled 275,638. Normal absenteeism is lOO.bOO.

In schools directly affected, which have 13,000 pupils, absenteeism ranged from 18 to 65 per cent. Three schools not directly affected by the program reported that fewer than 10 per cent of the pupils showed up. One had no pupils.

Absenteeism was about 40 per cent at the eight elementary schools that were paired to achieve better racial balance. Nearby white and Negro schools have been merged into one school body using the two school buildings.

It was this part of the school boards integration program that drew the most fire from the virtually all-white parent groups sponsoring the boycott the Parents and taxpayers Coordinating Council and the Joint Council for Better Educa

tion.

Both say their objection Is tc anything that might damage the neighborhood-school concept. They are particularly opposed to the transporting of pupils by bus to schools outside their neighborhoods to Improve racial balance in enrollments.

Urg Elderly Driver Checkup

CHAPEL HILL, N.C, (API-Elderly persons have been urged to check with their physicians to determine their fitness to operate an automobile after taking medication.

Drivers License examiners from 12 states discussed the hazards of old age in driving during a workshop Monday at the Institute of Government.

Dr. John Morris of the State Industrial Commtssicm said many drugs for high blood pressure, nervousness, heart disease and other ailments may impair driving ability.

He said the above 65 age category was second onlv to the under 25 age group in frequency of fk:idents.

Head-On Collision Fatal For Two

NS27a oqyyxlbylee gg 15 WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH. N. C. (AP) A Wrightsville Beach fishing pier operator and a Wilmington college student were killed in the head-on collision of two cars Monday night.

Police identified the victims as Johnny Mercer of WUming-Um, operator of a fishing pier and recreation center, and Sarah Elaine Fussel, 19, a student at Wilmington College.

Graham Dale, 19, driver of the car in which Miss Fussel was riding, was treated for injuries at Cape Fear Memorial Hostal.

Vatican Council Given Strong Push By Pope

Hits Goldwater Farm Attitudes

WASHINGTON (AP)-Robert Scott, national chairman of the newly formed Rural Americans for Johnson and Humphrey, called on Sen. Barry Goldwater Monday to explain why he is against farm price supports and rural electrification.

Scott, DemocrtUo candidate for lieutenant governor in North Carolina, visited President Johnson at the White House with about 200 members of the rural campaign group.

The President told the group he was grateful for its <x>nfl-dence. He also said that farm policies must never be made blindly; must never be predicated on a bias or prejudice against the farmer.

Scott, former head of the Grange in North Carolina and 8<m of the late Sen. Kerr Scott. D-N.C., said I challenge Sen. Goldwater

to explain to the voters of North Carolina why he opposes price supports for such crops as tobacco, cotton and peanuts.^ Goldwater bad a chanco' to answer Scott today as he visited WinstOT-Salem. N.C., as tht first stop on a Southern tour.

TRANFERRED

KINSTONE. S. Brinton, assistant plant manager o Du Ponts Kinston Plant, has been transferred to Wilmington, Del., on special assignment, it waa announced today by Plant Manager W. E. Gladding.

VATICAN CITY (AP) Given strong Impetus by Pope Paul VI, the 2,500 Roman Catholic bishops (rf'the Vatican Ecumenical Council start work today (m a schema to define sharing of some Papal powers with the bishops.

The ponUif at the ceremonial opening of the councils third session Monday virtually commanded the prelates to clarify the doctrine of the papacy which will place in its splendid light the role and mandate of the episcopate.

The schema, or topic, before the council at Its working session today was titled De Ec-clesla on the nature of the church.

It has been considerably changed from the version that the council debated, through Its first four chapters, at its second session last fall.

The council now must discuss the fifth and sixth chapters. It also will decide whether to accept or reject amendments offered for the first four chapters. Chapter five Is on eschatol-ogy the theology of death judgment, heaven and hell and chapter six on the place of the Virgin Mary in the Church.

The first four chapters are concerned chiefly with those who make up the Cliurch hierarchy and lasTnen.

Sources familiar with the sihema say it puts collegiality the sharing by all bishops with the Pope in governing the entire church into precise terminology.

De Ecclesia goes into collegiality as a broad principle, almost a doctrinal basis, for further action in Implementing new powers of the bishops. The

1869-70 Vatican Council had planned to make definitions on both papal primary and episcopal power as corollary themes. It ended, because the Italian nationalists seized the last papal states in Italy before the episcopal document was discussed.

The collegial concept Is based on the idea that CTirist founded the Church on St. Peter with the other apostles, not on St, Peter alone.

The Issue brought a heated argument last November between Joseph Cardinal Frings of Germany, a leading progressive, and Alfredo Cardinal Ottaviani, the leader of the conservatives and the head of the Holy Office in the Roman Chiria.

Stepped Up CD Program In N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Terry Sanford says the state has stepped up its QvU Defense preparedness efforts in the past four years.

The federal government, he said, has furnished the state with forty-two 200-bed emergency hospitals valued at nearly |1 million.

Ninety-nine counties and 280 cities have Civil Defense directors and 92 counties have operational survival plans approved and published.

The information was read Monday night to the North Carolina CTivil Defense Association. Sanford was to have addressed the meeting but had to go to Washington instead. His speech was read by Gen. Edw'ard F. Griffin, state civil defense director.

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Matter Of Minutes: Turkey Is Oven -Ready

TALK TURKEY Hundreds of table-bound turkeys are the topic of conversation for Ed Manning (left), assistant general manager of Raeford Turkey Farms, Inc.; Gene Furr, (center), U. S. Government Grader; and Don Morris, agricultural development engineer for CP&L Co.

By BRYAN PADRICK

Ten minutes all the time it takes Raeford Turkey Farms. Inc., to convert a barnyard i'gobbler to an oven - ready turkey di^layed in the local food

market.

This modem poultry plant pro-j cesses, packages and freezes, ready for delivery to retail and institutional markets in the United States and abroad, thousands of turkeys tBeltsville type and heavy) and fowl every day.

Modem methods and facilities are used by the 194 employees of the Raeford plant, to produce a million pounds of dressed, packaged, and frozen birds weekly, or about 1.500 turkeys per hour. Processing from May to January is mainly turkeys with other fowl filling in. but the period from January to May is reserved with fowl as the major production item and turkeys as the fill-in.

Turkeys are purchased from producers throughout North Carolina and the northern edge of South Carolina, with a limitea number coming from Georgia. The modem day turkey producer uses the most advanced methods of breeding, feeding, hatching, and .growing on a specialized program such as is found at Johnson Farms at Rose Hill, Stone Brothers at Lumberton,

McNair Farms at Laurinb u r g, Murray Supply Co., at Mt, Olive, and Upchurch Milling Co., to name a few.

The great variety of birds processed by the plant is the result of demands by modern consumers, such as the Beltsville or fryer type weighing from 4 to 8 pounds, or the hen and light tom at 8 to 20 pounds for larger families. The institution a 1 type or 20 pounds and up move to the restaurant and hotel, trade, according to plant officials.

Specially built trucks deliver the turkeys to the Raeford plant where they begin their trip through the plant hanging by their feet on an overhead type conveyor. Humane slaughter is insured by a series of electric fingers that stun them.

Ninety seconds of the 10 minute trip are spent pass i n g through agitated hot water where the birds are scalded to loosen the feathers so that the five rubber fingered machines can do a complete job of plucking feathers and thoroughly washing the entire body in preparation for

the eviscerating operation.

U. s. Department of Agriculture inspectors stationed on the eviscerating line inspect each bird for wholsomeness just be f o r e grading and sizing.

For the next 12 to 18 hours the birds are held in cooling vats to Insure complete and thorou g h chilling before they are again inspected and graded by UB.D.A. employees. Weighed, bagged and vacuum sealed, each turkey is placed in a liquid freezer. The 30-minute trip through this zero degree rain freezes the turkey one-half to three-quarters inch deep. Final flash freezing in box-es, ready for market, takes place in the large blast freezer of Raeford Cold Storage Warehouse Inc.

Package quality, plus a truly oven-ready turkey isour immediate goal, says Leonard Frahm, vice-president and general manager. We are. however, planning for b(ming. cocking and preparation of ready-to-eat type turkey products in the near future.

Moose Eled AnlRed Influnc Is Waning,

Officer; Back Booster Club

Blue Skies Over All Of Carolina

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The poets could have a field day with North Carolinas weather-blue skies from the ocean to the mountains, pleasant temperatures, and a tinge of autumn in the atmosphere.

The Weather Man says these conditions will hold through Wednesday, with maybe a cooler touch Wednesday in the north central and northeast portions.

This afternoons highs were expected to range In the 70s in the mountains and about 80 elsewhere. Lows tonight will be about 50 in the mountains, ranging to the lower to mid 60s along the coast.

Another cooler and stronger high pressure area now covers .the north central part of the nation. It is moving toward the New England states with Its associated cool front expected to dip into the North Carolinas northern tier of states Wednesday.

High-low temperatures for the 24-hour period ended at 7 a.m., today included: Asheville 72-41, Charlotte 75-53, Greensboro 74-48. Raleigh-Durham 73-47, and Wilmington 77-56.

Reginald Gray, of Greenville, was elected last night to the board of officers of the Greenville Moose Lodge, filling the vacancy that resulted with the resignation of Dr. Clinton Strong.

The membership also voted to support the Booster Club of Rose High School through the sale of tickets to athletic events at the high school.

Ralph Heidenrich. Sports Committee chairman of the lodge, reported concurrence of the board of officers in the program; and

Says Pres. Of Argentina

. REGINALD GRAY

Songfest Helps To Restore Roof

MAYSVILLE. Ky. (AP) - Ever hear of a rootenanny?

In this case it was a musical shindig to raise money to put a real roof on a log cabin.

The Mason County Historical Society sponsored the songfest to restore the roof of shrine, Mefiords Ford, that was built of logs floated down the Ohio River by pioneers.

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stressed support of home football games as being the mainstay of the high school atheltic program.

Governor James Harris reminded that enrollment of new members would be held next Monday night. Secretary Ed Baldree announced a dinner meeting would be held October 26, and Membership Committee chairman Sam Brooks disclosed a New Members Party would be held Sept. 29.

The State Association meeting, in Wilson, will get underway on the evening with an officers meeting on the evening of September 24 with an officers meeting, and a program of events lasting through Sept. 27.

India Prelers News In English

NEW DELHI (AP) English-language dailies and periodicals continue to command the largest readership in India, 17 years after freedom.

Fifty-four English dailies, with a readership of 1,452,000, have 26 per cent of the circulation of all the 503 dailies in India.

Hindi, which is the state language and is spoken by the majority of the Indian people; came next with 142 dailies but with only 764,000 aggregate circulation.

Annual figures released by the Registrar of Newspapers for India said newspaper readers in 1963 increased by 5.4 per cent over 1962 from 19,258,000 to 20,91,000.

But India still has a long way to go to reach the ;^:andards of the West or Japan. Indias newspaper reading public is less than 5 per cent of the total population.

The largest daily circulation in India is that of a Bengali newspaper in Caluctta (Ananda Bazar Patrike) with 146,819. Only nine dailies have a circulation of more than 100,000.

FWB Convening Sept. 1(-I7

WILSON The Free Will Baptist State Convention of North Carolina will hold its 52nd annual session here Sept. 16-17.

The Rev. C. L. Patrick of Wal-stonburg, president of the convention, reported that delegates from 250 churches are expected to be in attendance at the two-session to be held in the American Legion Building.

Wednesdays program will feature the presidents address by Patrick and the Free Will Baptist Press of Ayden will present one of the denominational reports.

The Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of Reedy Branch Church, Winter-ville, will present the sermon at the morning worship service. Others participating in the program Wednesday Include the Rev. C. H. Overman of Ayden, secretary of the convention and the Rev. C. B. Hansley of Ayden.

Mrs. J. C. Boyd of Greenville, director of East Carolina Fellowship, will present one of the denominational programs dur 1 n g the Thursday morning ses.sion.

Language Needs Given Emphasis

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) There is virtually NO way for adult Americans to acquire basic fluency in any but the three or four most common languages like French, German and Span-i.sh, say.s an Ohio State University language specialist.

What is neeiled, says Prof. Paul Plmsleur. is , a prompt and massive attack on the language training problem to establish a national library where any American could obtain material for home study of any language.

By WATSON SIMS

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) President Arturo lUia, nearing his first anniversary in office, believes the threat of communism and political instability in Latin America is declining steadily.

There is absolutely no doubt that communism has lost much of its appeal in this hemisphere. the president said in an interview.

Blia warned that some parts of Latin America remain propitious ground for insurrection, primarily because of the pom* distribution of wealth.

We must seek to remove such threats by working for a better distrilxitlon of resources, he said.

HUa said the decision of all American republics except Mexico to break diplomatic relations with Cuba was a token of the increasing unity in the hemisphere.

The president said unity also has Increased among the Argentine people, who have' seen much political Instability during the past 20 years.

The major purpose of my government has been to convince people of the necessity to work and live together, he added. This program has been achieved In large measure.

In an apparent referenqe to reports that former dictator Juan D. Peron might try to return to Argentina from exile in Spain, RUa declared;

Be assured that the basic principles on which the future of Argentina rests cannot be endangered by any man, whoever he may be.

Britain Meets New Newspaper

LONDON (AP) The Sun. billing itself as Britains first popular new daily in 34 years, hit the newsstands today with 3.5 million copies aimed at the nations affluent postwar generation. -

Owned by the giant Intema-tlonal Publishing . Corporation, which puts out the 5-mllllon-circulation Daily Mirror, the new morning paper has a magazine style makeup with half-upage pictures and features mingled with news for 24 pages.

The Sun is printed on the presses of the Daily Herald, voice of Britains laborites for 52 years. The corporation killed it off Monday after vainly trjring to pull it out of the red.

Asked if Perwi, who ruled Argentina from 1946 to 1955, could endanger the stability of the country, the president replied; That is for him to say. My opinion is that he could

Blia declined to say whether Peron would be allowed to return.

niia, 63, reportedly experienced several heart attacks prior to his inauguration last Oct. 12. He seems to have suffered little from the burdens of his office.

My health is as good now as It was when I arrived, said niia, who puffed an occasional cigarette.

Although Argentine officials have frequently criticized the Alliance for Progress, the presi-

Stokes-Pactolus Pupils Organize For Activities

STOKES - With the 1964-65 school term now in its third week, students at Stokes-Pactolus School are busily organizing for the years activities.

Ready to fulfill their duties as elected class officers are:

Senior class: Blaney Parker, president; Parker Stokes, vice-president; Melva Barnhill, sec-retary-treasurer.

Junior class: Jane Coward, president; Anna Harris, vice-president; Ann Edwards, secretary; and Shelia Mizelle, treasurer.

Other school organization officers Include Sherry Langley, president of the Future Homemakers of America; Jewell Perkins, vice-president; Sandy Coward, secretary; and Wilma Barnhill, treasurer.

The Beta Club increased its membership by accepting a transfer of membership of Tommy Edwards from the Chicod School.

Kathie Hardison

dent made no such complaint in discussing his hopes lor economic devel(vment of ArgonU-na.

A five-year plan embracing all aspects of the economy ts nearing completion and will be>-submitted to Alliance ; h^d-quarters next month. It envisages economic aid of |400 million a year. A large share will come from the alliance, but Blia hopes many other nations will support the plan.

"We have fallen behind in economic development because we lacked in stability and continuity. the president said. Now wc are doing our best to make up for lost time.

DEEDS

Loys Leland Murphrey, al to Emest B. Carraway, il $10.

James Harvey Ward, Jr., al to Leon L. Moore, Jr. $10.

David E. Reid, Jr. (corns) to Elizabeth C. McGlone $800.

Loys Leland Murphrey, al to Ernest B. Carraway, al $10. Alton Worthington to Edward

A, Gagnon, al $10.

Hortense M. Jenkins to Troy

B. Dobson $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Nicholas Darroll, al $10.

Greenville Development Co. to Louis G. May $10.

State Bank & TTust Co., Tr to Louis G. May $10.

Vance S. Harrington, al to Donald L. ONeUl, al $10.

John S. Bates, al to.Johnnie E. Wiggins, al $10.

Genevieve T. Worthington to Alton Worthington $10.

G. L. Venters to Ayden Building & Supply Co. $10.

Mammie Dixon Blount to Johnnie Blount, Jr. $10.

Ralph Worthington, tl to Oscar Hubert Brown $10.

Tourism long has helped the frugal economy of Kashmir.

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)

\ \

SportsClassifiedTUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1964

Phillips Happy About Phant Play Friday

Coach Bud Phillips of Rose High School told members of the Touchdown Club that he was well pleased with the work of his team in the opening game with Ahoskie Friday night.

Phillips also looked ahead to this Fridays game in Jacksonville.

The coach said he felt the team put up a good defense and was only worried after a fumble in his own territory, when Ahoskie nearly scored. He felt that the 7-0 score was enough to win and didnt try to do any more.

He also noted that the of-iense was ragged in spots, but there was nothing serious that couldnt be worked out in practice.

Phillips said the Jacksonville club, which beat 4-A Goldsboro, was big, tough and a hard-tackling group. There are 20 returning iettermen on the Cardinal lineup.

He said he appeared to h^ave the makings of a real rough game.

Phillips also noted that he had decided to have the two-platoon system for the next game. Only one man on the squad will go both ways, fullback Lee Whitehurst.

Films of the Ahoskie game were then shown to the group.

Ralph Heidenrich, representing the Moose Club, told the group that the club had endorsed the support of athletics at Rose High School. Its immediate goal is to sell some 200 Booster Club tickets prior to the opening game with Kinston, in less than two weeks.

Heidem ich said the club wanted to have one of the largest turnouts ever lor the Kinston contest, and urged the members of the Touchdown Club to help any way they could._

Dunkle lists Bucs As Tops In Small Group

East Carolina College began letting up its offenses and defenses for west Chester State College as the first drills were held followig Saturday nignts 25-0 victory over Catawba.

There were aLso hopes that Injured tailback Bill Cline would be able to see duty on Saturday. The -cast on his injured right hand is expected to be removed on Thursday.

George Richardson continued to run at the tailback position, however, .and also worked at fullback, along with Dave Alexander.

East Carolina, rated number one among small colleges in the country (considering those who have played games only), and a four point favorite over West Chester by the Dunkle ratings, hope.s to have some surprises for West Chester. West Chester has scouted East Carolina twice, but the Bucs have never had a chance to look at them.

Coach Clarence Stasavich also noted the promotion of two sophomores to starting positions. Johnny Crew, a 185-pound sophomore from Morganton, has moved into the center slot, and Harold Glaettll, from Catlett, Va., has taken over at the middle linebacker post on the defensive team.

Meet The 1964 Buccaneers

^ 'I':/' ^t '?' j

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore ... 88 59 .599

New York ... 84 58 .592 IV

Chicago ..... 86 61 .585 2

Los Angeles . 75 72 .510 13

Cleveland ... 72 72 .500 14i

Minnesota ... 72 74 .493 15V2

GUARDS Here ere two more of the guards on the 1964 Pirate squad, Mitchell Cannon, lefk, and Jay

Andrews. Cannon, a unior from Farmviiie is 6'1" tail and weighs 214. He lettered last year and was a real "hoss" on defense. He hits with explosive power and is a definite starter. He has the attitude it takes to make a great football player. Andrews, a junior from Louisville, Ky., is S'll" tall and weighs 215. He was injured last year and spent weeks in the hospital after e serious knee operation. He is fully healed now and ready for action. He was strong during winter drills and held e starting spot on the defensive team.

Phillies Increase Lead Again With Houston Win

League

Leaders

Northeastern Goes In Heavy Action Friday

Boston ...... 64 83 .435 24

Washington . 57 90 .388 Si Kansas City . 54 91 .372 33 Mondays Results Baltimore 4. Minnesota 3 Kansas City 7, Boston.6 Only games scheduled Todays Game* Minnesota at Baltimore, (N) Los Angeles at New York, (N) Kansas City at Bostrm. (N) Chicago at Detroit, (N) Washington at Cleveland, (N) Wednesdays Games Minnesota at Baltimore. (N) Washington at Cleveland, (N) Chicago at Detroit Kansas City at Boston Los Angeles at New York

National League

When A1 Balding won the 1955 Sanford, Fla., Open he became the first Canadian professional golfer to win a PGA tournament In the United States.

By MURRAY CHASS Associated Press Sports,Writer

While the Phadelphia PhU-lies virtually are running away with the National League pennant, they are enjoying an intramural game of follow the leader.

Their late^ game came Monday night as they defeated Houston 4-1 and Increased their lead to games over the secowi-place St. Louis Cards, whose game at Milwaukee was rained out.

Chris Short posted his 17th victory against seven defeats with a four-hitter while Johnny CalUson rapped three hits, drove in two and scored two.

One part of the Phillies game features Short and fellow pitcher Jim Running while another includes Callison and rookie Richie Allen.

Shorts 17th triumph came just one day after Running recorded his 17th victory. The aces of Philadelphias pitching staff have followed that pattern recently.

Running w'on his 14th game Aug. 23, and Short followed suit three days later. Their 15th victories came Sept, 1 and 2, respectively, while the 16th plateau was reached Sept, 5 and 10.

Although Short, who will be 27 Saturday, has lost three more game than Running, his earned run average is lower 1.85 to 2.23. In fact, only Sandy Koufax has a better ERA in the league. 1.74, and hes finished for the season.

Incidentally, if Short and Running each win 20 games, it will mark the first time since 1916 that the Phillies have had two winners In that category. Grover Cleveland Alexander won 33 games and Eppa Rixey won 22 for the second-place Phillies that year.

But back to follow the leader. Allen and Callison have joined

the fun the past two games. Allen, the second batter in the line-up Monday night, singled in Uie first inning before Callison, jatting third, lofted his 27th homer, a season high for him.

The day before, Callison, third in the line-up, belted a run-sconhg single In the 10th inning before Allen, hitting fourth, slariiiried' his' 26thhomer. Callison.s, hit. snapped a. 1-1, tie, and

Meet Ijston

By BOB HOOBING " Asspciatcjd. Prps. .Sports Wr|ter

BOSTON (AP) Heavyweight Champion Cassius. Clay, pardon, Muhammad Ali, was strilgely subdued. Chafienger Sonny, Liston actuary, smiled. Gov. ' Endicott Peabody ' announced .they'd.meet Jn .a .Nov, 16 title fight at Boston Garden to the* surprise of no -one.*

The World Boxing Assoiation quickly replied that eVryoh ift the, room was quarantined, as it were, by a sweeping suspension. Clay's title, was lifted.

Clay, deep in thoughts of the Black Muslims and a 30 per cent Slice of a predicted $5 millin purse, looked as con-cern as an elephant bitten by a gnat.

Who are the WBA, they oughta be investigated, Liston said in scorn.

The WBA had threatened In advance to refuse to recognize a rematch.

The Massachusetts Boxing Commission, which has bounced in and out of that fistic forum faster than a man (xi a trampoline, as has Michigan, said it felt the safeguards it had undertaken would satisfy the WBA.

Allens blow clinched the victory.

Besides his home run Mon-<lay. Callison singled in the third and doubled and scored in the fifth.

Short lost his shutout bid in the eighth inning when Bob LlUls ddublcd and came around on two infield outs.

In th only other NL game, Pittsburgh whipped Los Angeles 7-2 as Bob Veale fired a five-hitter for his 17th victory against 10 losses. Dick Schofield drove in four of the Pirates runs. His three-run double in the fourth broke a 2-2 deadlock.

In the only American League games, Baltimore nipped Minnesota 4-3 and Kansas City edged Boston 7-6.

American League

Batting (375 at bats)Oliva, Minnesota. .321; B. Robins(m, Baltimore, .307.

Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota, 46; Powell, Baltimore, 34.

Pitching (15 decisi(Mis)Bunker, Baltimore, 16-4, .800; Pappas, B^timqre, 15-5, .7W.

National League

Batting ' (375 at bats)Clemente, . Pittsburgh,. ..34L; -Carty, Milwaukee, .327.

Home -runs-^Mays,- San- Francisco, 41; Williams, Chicago. 32.

pitChirig trs cTeCiSfoh^;Banning, . .RWlad^lpWa, . 17-4. . .SJO; Koufax, Los Angeles, 19-5, .792.

One family engagement was played in the Northeastern Conference last Friday, with Kinston getting a 7-0 victory over Tarboro to launch the 1964 campaign.

All other teams saw non-loop action. Washington, figured a pre-season favorite by coaches of the conference, dropped a 20-7 loss to a rejuvenated Wilson Cyclone outfit of the Eastern Four-A loop.

Elizabeth City, another top contender, flashed a brilliant attack in downing Perquimans of Hertford, a 2-A power, 37-0.

Greenville's Phantom.s, picked in some quarters as the team to beat, subdued Ahoskies Indians, 7-0.

New Bern was upset by Havelock, another 2-A contender, 25-20, after having opened the season the week before in a 19-6 victory over West Carteret.

Jacksonville presented new coach Bob Proli with a 7-0 victory over 4-A Goldsboro, and Roanoke Rapids coasted to an 18-7 win over Fuquay Springs.

The schedule this week fea

tures three family attractions New Bern at Washington,

Greenville at Jacksonville, and Elizabeth City at Tarboro.

In non-conference action,

Kinston goes to Rocky Mount to meet last years State Four-A champions, and Roanoke Rapids plays host to Henderson of the District TWO 3-A conference. Standings

Conf. All

Kinston .......... 1 0 1

Elizabeth City .... 0 0 1

Greenville ........ 0 0 1

Roanoke Rapids ..0 0 1

Jacksonville ....... 0 0 1

New Bern ....... 0 0 1

Washington ....... 0 0 0

Tarboro ........... 0 1 0

W .

, L.

Pet.

G.B.

St. Louis ____

.559

Cincinnati ...

.79

.552

San Fran. ...

.552

7t-

Milwaukee

.517

12>i

Pittsburgh

.517

12^4

Los Angeles .

.500

Chicago .....

.355

2l\<t

Houston

.404

New York ...

.340

Mondays Results Philadelphia 4, Houston 1 Pittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 2 St. Louis at Milwaukee, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games St. Louis at Milwaukee, twi-night)

New York at San Francisco,

(N)

Philadelphia at Houston, (N) Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (N) Cincinnati at Chicago Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Houston, (N) St. Louis at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, (N)

New York at San Francisco Cincinnati at Chicago

Owens Wins Capital City Stock Race

RICHMOND, Va. AP)-Stock car owner-mechanic Cotton Owens of Spartanburg. S.C. came out of semi-retirement as a driver Monday night and woo the Capital City 300 Grand Nai-tional race in Richmond.

Owens finished in a 1964 Dcxige more than a lap ahead of seciond place David Pearson, also of Spartanburg, who also drove a 1964 Dodge. Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., wai third in a 1964 ^Plymouth.

It was Owens first competitive driving in more than a year and was his fh-st NASCAR Grand National victoiy since ho won a lOO-miler in Columbia, S.C., in July of 1961. He won $2,550. Pearson tcJok * home $!. TOO and Petty pocketed $1,300.

Toney Penna.* a native ci Naples, Italy, is regarded as onf of the naticms foremost designers of golf clubs.

Eight of the 20 leading money winners of the 1964 PGA tour played in this years ICO golf tournament at Hartford, Conn.

Compare King Edwartf Deluxe with any Gigar selling at 100 or 2/25C and np!

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Phant Notes

The Greenville Phantoms spent jresterday afternoon working primarily on offense, as preparations for the game with Jacksonville begin.

Coach Phillips also noted that, he would probably be using a full two-platoon system for that game, with only one man, Lee Whitehurst, going both ways.

He noted that he was expecting the game to be real rough, Jacksonville last week defeated Goldsboro, 7-0.

Football Contest

On the next two pages, youll find the first of this years football contest information.

Included too is the Dick Dunkle ratings for the games this week, a guide for picking the winners. Complete contest rules are given there.

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Ifs Easy To Win!

First Prize$15.00 Second Prize$10.00

Contest Deadline

ENTRIES MUST BE IN THE DAILY REFLECTOR ^OFFICE NOT LATER THAN 5:00 P.M. FRIn DAY OR POST MARKED NOT LATER THAH FRIDAY P.M.

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WEEKLY PRIZES

PRIZE$15.002nd PRIZE $10.00CONTEST RULES

1. Thirty-two footbaU games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game <not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertisers name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of this weeks games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest Is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be In The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than 8:00 p.m. Friday. Address entries to: FOOTBALL CONTEST, P. O. Box 408, GreenvUle, N.C.

(Reasonable facsimiles also acceftcd)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 408, GREENVILLE, N. C.

(Reasonable Facsimile Also Accepted)

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20, 1964

Hivbar RNm Opposins WlchiU* 81.5....._(I3) Montana St fi8 7

T. I Wisconsin* 90 8 ,.(12t Kansas St 78.3

Rptfns Taam Dlff. tbpip 715...... ,14, colo St 67 2

MAJOR GiAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 So.CBlif* lOa.5 (23) Colorado 79.3

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

Alabama* 108.1--(18) Georgia

Arizona St.* 93.8-(10) Utah St.

Arkansas* 95.2--(15) Okla.St.

Army* 92.6______<38) Citadel

\uburn* 100.6____(22) Houston

BowlgGrn* 72.2 tl6) S.Hllnols

Buffalo 71.1____(22) Boston U*

Clemson* 02.0----(33) Furman

Dayton* 64 A-(33) St.Joaeph

Duke 80.0_____(13) S.CaroUna*

Florida* 94.8______(4) S.M.U.

Florida St, 93.1_(4) Miaml.Fla*

Ga.Tech* 96.3_(13) Vanderbilt

Iowa St* 78.4----(22) Drake

Kansas* 96.5------(7) T.C.U.

Kentucky* 96._(19) Detroit

L.S.U.* 90.5_____(0) Tex.AliM

Loulsv'le* 05.9---(9) W.Mich

.(11) Morehead . (10) Xavier*

Marshall 70.3

Miami,O 76.7____________

Misippi* 101.5_ (6. MemphisSt

Miss.St 100.4-(13) Tex.Tech*

Missouri 97.5_(9) California*

Navy 90.4------(4) Penn St*

Nebraska* 104.0--<64) S.Dakota

N.Mex.St* 03.4--(19) Arlington

N.CaroUna* 100.5_ (9) N.C. SUte

Nweetern* 94.6---(3) Oregon St

Ohio U 70.3____(16) W.Tex.St*

Oklahoma 00.0--(16) Maryland*

Oregon* 95.8__(381 Brig.Young

Pacific* 58.6__(13) MonUna

San Jose* 81.4 ..(6) Idaho

Syracuse 98'.3___(23 BostonCol*

Tennessee* 96J-(35) Chnooga

Texas* 110.1_____(31) Tulane

Tex.Wesfn 70.0-(5) N.Tex St*

Utah* 84.1,......(I) N.Mexico

ViUanova 60.1-(3) Toledo*

Virginia* 73.3-(13) W.Forest

V.M.I.* 72.3 __

Va.Tech 88.5--------- -

Washgton* 94.6--(6) Air Force

Wash.St* 86.1_(2) SUnford

W.V'irglnla 81.2 _ (15) Richmond*

.(1) WmAMary . (32) Tampa*

85.4

83.1

79.9 54.7

78.1

56.0

49.1

59.4 31A

74.1

90.6

89.4

83.1

56.7 80.6

68.5

96.4

56.9

59.4

66.2

05.9

87.5

88.7

95.0

40.0

44.6

91.0

89.8

63.8

83.9

57.2

46.6 75.5 75.4

61.0

79.2 64.8

83.3 63.2

60.7 '

71.7 ! 56 .4 i 88 9 ' 84.1

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 Albright* 40.6 ... (4) GroveCity 36 2 Bates 34 8 (3) St.Lawrence* 31.4

Bloomsburg* 35.111) Lk.Haven 33.6

Callf.St* 44 9 _____(18) Marietta 27.1

Cortland* 44 5______-(26) Alfred 18.8

C.W.Post 38.2___(9) Lycoming* 28.9

E.Carollna 74.0_(4) W.Chester* 70.11

Sdinboro* 26.2 _ (0) Bridgew'r 26 01

Gettysburg* 52.5____(23) Hofstra 29.11

Indlana.Pa 54.8 _ (23) Shipnsbg* 31.3

Ithaca* 52.4 ______(20) Clarion St 32.6

Kings Pt* 42.1___(40) Maritime 2,0

Kutztown* 25.6_(5) Cent.Conn 21.0

Mansfield* 27.5_(10) Del.State 17.0

Mass.U* 81.5______(21) Maine 60.5

MUlersvle* 43.1_(26) Del.Vall 17.4

So. Conn. 40.0 _ (4) E.Stroudst>g* 30.3 Suaqhanna* 63.0.(39) R-Macon 24.3

Trwiton* 36.5____(1) Wagner 35.0

Waynesbg* 44.0-(H) Geneva 33.4

Westm'ster 43.3(22) Carnegie* 20.0

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER If

Akron 60.7______(4) Muskingum* 57.1

Ashland 39.8__(8) Wooster* 31.9

Ball St* 43.0___(0) SllpJlock 42.6

Bluffton* 4*1-(1) Heldelbg 41.4

Bradley* 49.6 ------(D Butler 48.6

Colo.Mines 40.0---(13) Hastings* 27.0

Denison* 43.5-(7) Rochester 36.9

DePauw* 54.3---(15) IllAVesln 38.9

Doane* 119---------(6) Yankton 8.2

Earlham 39.0----(10) Franklin* 29.3

Hillidale* 50.5_ (13) Taylor 37.7

111 St 48.8___(3) MilUkln* 45.6

Ind.St 43.6--() E.IlUnoU* 38.5

Lincoln* 45.8____(35) Peru St 10.9

Manchester 28.9_____ (4) Alma* 25.9

Midland* 37.5__(4) Neb.Wesl'n 33.4

N.E.Mo.St 63.0__(6) W.llUnois* 58.4

N.Illinols 69.1__(28) Whitewr* 41.4

G.Northn* 48.5(25) MLUnion 23.1

Olivet* 20.7...... (10) Anderton 10.8

Ottcrbeln* 44.1..., (26) Ind Cent! 18.1

Pittsburg 44.8-(21) Warrensbg* 23.6 S.W.Mo.St* 61.8____(20) EmporU 41.9

Wabash* 42.3'_. _. (2) Valparaiso 40 0 Washburn* 51.5 (9) Kearney 42 7 Washn.Mo* 43.6 -(17) Mo.Mines 28.7 Wayne.Ncb* 33 6. (3) N.W.Mo.St 30 4 Wittcnb'g* 68.6-(15) B-Wallace 53 4

OTHER SOUTHERN

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19 AblleneChm* 72.6 (9) E Tex.St 63.8

Appalach n 55.6 ...(10) Newberry* 45.1

Centre* 29.1____(9) Wilmington 19 9

Concord* 33.3____ (30) Bluefield 3.7

E.C.Okla 61.5__(10) LamarTech* 51.8

E.Kentucky 57 0. (1) Aus.Peay* 55 8

E.Tenn.St 61.4___(16) Murray* 45 5

Elon 55.7 ______(7) Em.Hcnry 49.0

Frederick 50.6___(0) Presbytn* 50.2

Geo'town* 15.6_________(8) Hanover 7.2

H-Sydney* 33.9--(13) GuUford 21.1

Henderson 44.8------ (6) Austin* 39.0

How .Payne* 54.9(8) McMurry 47.2

Ky.State* 43.8_________(35) Fisk 19.2

La.Tech 74.1____(23) La.Coll* 50 7

Martin 49.7_____(13) Conway St* 36.6

Mid.Tenn* 69.7___(28) Florence 41.8

Miss.CoU* 46.3----(23) Mexico 235

N.E.La 60.5___(10) Delta St* 50.8

S.Houston 60.9-(5) Tarleton* 56.0

S.F.Austin 01.2_____(1) N.W.La 606

SouthnSt 32.5___(2) Livingston* 30 0

S.W.Tex.Sf 68.1(23) Tex.Luth'n 44.9

Tex.AAI 56.8_____(4) Trinity* 52.3

Tenn.Tech 61.0__(7) Ark.SUte* 64.0

W.CaroIina 43.5 _ (2) C-Newman* 41.2 W.Kentucky* 74.4- (33) S.E.Mo.St 41.8

W.Llberty* 39.6_(3) OlenvUle 36.7

Wofford* 56.1--(10) Lcn.Rhyne 45.6

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Adams'St 50.0 _ (23) W.NewMex* 27.1

B.C.* 3.5.7_______(1) W.Wash.St 34 9

Cent.Wash.St 52.3 ( 35) Whitman* 17.5

ColoCoU* 27.0__(1) Concordia 25.7

Colo.West* 56 7 .(44) Highlands 12.4 E.N.Mexieo* 51.4 (7) Sul Ross 44.7

L * C 56.9__(20) Portland St 37J

Llnfield* 45.8_(12) E.Wash.St 34.2

Omaha 62.9_____'5) Idaho St* 57.8

Puget Sd 32.2 _(12) Pac.Luthn* 20.0 Whitworth 46.1(17) S.Oregon* 2S.S

* Noma Teem

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

M.2 E.Carollna . .. 74.0 Siroll.Iowa _ 63.2 N.Dakota

It-

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Pittaburgh _95.4 AbUene Chr'n .72.6E.C.Okla.St Ol.SFurman

Houston U. 781 Montana St. 68.7 E.Tenn.St.

. 90,8 Findlay

.58 5 N.Mlchlgan _ 55.2

_59.4S.Dakota St. _ 56.7 How.Payne 54.9 01.4 Morehead St,-59.4 CaUwba 55.5 Indlana.Pa. M*

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0lly Rttflcfer, QrMiivtfl*, N. C.~TuMdiy, S*ptmbr 15, 1964Vacation White House Rivals The LBJRanch

NEW RED WATCH TOWER East German border guards

are shown as they put finishing touches on a new watch tower behind the Berlin wall opposite Checkpoint Charlie. Looking on toward towers and its wide window are a West German policeman, left, and a U. S. Army MP guard.

^ (AP Wirephoto)

Micronaire Readings On Cotton Abandoned

RALEIGH Cotton producers will no longer have to obtain **micronaire readings <m their 1964 crop of upland cotton in order to qualify for ilce-support loans, A. P. Hassell Jr., execu-,ve director of the Agricultural itabilization and Conservation State Committee announced today.

The program provision was changed, effective August 29. to comply with Cwigressional legislation prohibiting the uae of Commodity Credit Corporation funds to formulate and administer a loan program for the current crop which includes mandatory micronaire readings.

" At present, only a small part the 1964 crop has been har-. vested, and relatively few bales -of cotton have been pledge to *OCC as collateral for loans.

Hassell pointed out that the micnmaire readings, a measurement of the fineness and matu-1 rity of cotton, were intended to r be a quality factor under the ~ 1964 loan program.

* The micronaire provision provided for a loan premium of 65 cents per 500-pound bale for cot

ton in the most desiraUe range, with discounts applying to cot-Um with high or low micronaire readings.

The readings would have been ma<te at the same time a bale sample was examined by the AMS cotton classing offices to determine the grade and staple of the fiber. The farmer would have paid six cents a bale for the service.

Now the value of cotton under the loan program will be established, as in 1963 and previous years, on the basis of grade and staple as determined by the AMS cotton classing offices in accordance with regulati(ms issued pursuant to the Cotton Standards Act, with discounts on wasty cottmi, spindle twist cotton and cotton extraneous matter.

Classing offices will continue to supply micronaire readings to ginners who have applied for the service as long as their applications remain in effect. Ginners now receiving micronaire service may terminate the service by notice to the AMS cotton classing office.

Three Men Dead In High Seas Disaster

By ERNEST STROMBERGER Associated Press Writer

KINOSLAND, Tex. (AP) -President Johns<ns LBJ ranch. 25 miles south of here, has a rival for the Summer White House knd the rival has an annex.

The rival is a modest white frame bouse on the Haywood ranch near Kingsland on the Llano River, and its annex is a small lake cottage several miles down the Granite Shoals lake.

The rivers name is a l%>anish word meaning plains or prarie pronounced "yahn-o. Most Texans, however, call tt the lan-o.

The two retreats have attracted the President and his family during most daylight hours on two recent weekend trips to Texas.

On his July 17-19 trip, Johnson strode from the plane which brought him from Washington and bypassed the LBJ ranch house to tuxjp on a waiting heU-cwter bound for the lake retreat.

Peacefnl Vistt Impostlble

The Johnsons have used the two Central Texas lake hpuses almost unnotioed for several years, except when publicity accompanied the 1961 vtaits of Bashir Ahmad, the Pakistani camel driver who was Jcrfmsons guest on a nationwide tour, and Paklstsm President Mohammad Ayub Khan.

Now, however, Johnsons guests for a peaceful lake visit are in vain.

People see the helicopters coming and there are 50 boats in front of his place by the time the helicopters land, said Bill Douthit, whose lodges is across the Llano from the. Haywood

ranch.

The boaters fonn a convoy behind the big cruiser as it zips around the lake and the two secret service patrol boats that stay behind the cruiser are kept busy trying to cut off any boaters who try to approach the presidential craft.

Despite tt>e stir the President causes with his visits, local businessmen havnit followed the practice of Johnson City, Stmiewall and other nearby areas which have sprinkled highways with signs advising tourists of their c(mection8 with the President.

Weve got a letter from the White House saying the President doesnt mind if we use his name in advertising, but were all so busy we cant get a quorum to do business, Kingsland Chamber of Commerce sec

retary treasurer Joyce Zerm said. Business at Kingsland, about a mile from the Hajrwood ranch, is booming and lakefront lots at Sunrise Beach, site of the smaller Johnson lake house, have been sold out for about a year.

Neighbors Respect Privacy

Anirther reason Johnsons name Is not used in advertising is that many lakefront residents respect his wishes for privacy.

Ctae exception was a San An-Umlo man, who advertised his Sunrise Beach property as ove^ looking the Johnson cottage.

He got about 25 or 30 caHa a day about the place," a Sunrise Beach resident said. None of the callers admitted that the Johns(m angle was the reason they were interested, but the calls dropped off when he took out the reference to LBJ."

MosI Sunriie Beach rMldents follow the iactioe of one of Johnsons neighbors, who said she reqiects Johnsons attempts

at privacy and refuses to answer newhens questions about her famous neighbor. She politely refers newsmen to persons she termed the Presidents hwich-men" naming W. Mour-sund (A Jobnsm C^ty, trustee oi many Johnson holdings, and Jes-s Kellam of Austin, manager of the Johnson television statlcm.

The Sunrise Beach cottage, an unfinished, modem-style one-story house on short piers, sits on a 50x240-foot lot with nothing but underground cable signs to indicate it Is used by the President.

The house is Just a few steps from the lake, where Uiere is a small .wooden dock. The land fronts on one of the small coves

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Disasters on the high seas left three men dead, six injured, two freighters gutted by fire and another agroimd.

The three dead were fnsn the R)anlsh freighter Sierra Aran-zazu. last reported burning uncontrollably 50 miles off the eastern tip of Cuba.

Two of the sailors were dead when plucked from a life raft by the S.S. P.O. Tbulin, a Netherlands vessel. The third died as the rescue ship raced for the Bahamas. Six other crewmen were Injured.

There was some speculatira the ship might have been sabotaged by Cuban exile groups fighting the Communist government of Fidel Castro.

Repcnrts from exile sources in Panama that anti-Castro com-

Home Ec Meet At Mount Olive

MOUNT OLIVEHome Economics teachers from Pitt, Qreene, and 13 other counties attended the first professional meeting of the school year at Mount Olive last week.

'The meeting, held at Carver High School, featured discussions of classroom instructions. Pour areas of homemaklng, . foods, clothing, bousing, and family relationships, were discussed.

On hand st the meeting was Miss Augiute White, Assistant Btate Supervisor of Home Eco-'Domics, who told the group of ' recent developments in the field.

mandos attacked a ship Sunday night could not be confirmed.

Cause of the fire aboard the 1,6(X) ton Sierra Aranzazu, owned by the Corapanie Martimo del Norte of Madrid, has not been determined. The ship reportedly was carrying a cargo <rf blankets, garlic and other produce from Spain to Havana.

The .S. Coast Guard was attempting to remove nine men from the freighter Globe Explorer, disable by a flash fire 360 miles southeast of New York.

Thirty-three crewmen were iakea to New L<md(xi, Ctonn., by the Coast Guard. Pour crewmen and five Coast Ouardmen remained aboard.

High seas caused by hurricane Dora hampered removal of the men, but they were reported in no immediate danger.

The Globe Explorer, out of Norfolk, Va., carried 20,000 tons of coal and was en route to Rotterdam. The fire occurred when fuel oil overflowed and ignited in the engine room. An attempt to tow the ship to port was to be made.

Ford Co. Offers 'Similar' Pact

DETROIT (AP) The Ford Motor Co. has offered an economic package to the United Auto Workers union similar to an historic agreement worked out last week between the UAW and Chrysler.

The offer appeared to have cleared the path toward settlement on a new contract covering some 125,000 Ford workers without the pressure of a strike deadline.

Malcolm Denise. Ford vice president for labor relations, said the comimny hoped and expected that the proposal will lead to an early agreement.

Our proposal wmild provide for wage increases and additional benefits for represented employes substantially equivalent to those already offered by Chrysler and accepted by the union, Denise explained.

Shortly after the proposal was handed to the union, UAW President Walter Reuther told newsmen the broad outline appeared to be equivalent to the basic benefits of the Chrysler package.

Still to be discussed however, are the unions so-called noneconomic demands, such as for improved working conditions including additional relief time for workers on assembly lines.

Chrysler already has agreed to increase to 36 minutes the present 24 minutes per day in relief time for production workers tied down to their machines.

In the economic package, the Chrysler agreement calls for pensions of up to $4(X) a month as early retirement incentive, longer vacations, two additional holidays and other benefits.

Travel Plan For Scholars Liked

COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) A ; ^vellng scholar plan" has . gained good acceptance during

- Its flrst year, says the new ' chairman of the Committee on iDstltutional Co<H>eratiaD.

The chairman, Ohio State n-' iversity vice president and dean

at faculties Dr. John C. Weaver, *aald 41 graduate students took

part. Eleven major Midwest unl-t verslties are particlpatfng in the

program, which allows a gradu-' ate student to go to anojer cam-

pus for a quarter or two to take advantage ci a particularly good course or facility.

Jackaoaa Tira And UpholalarF Eeftarfahtog. rurettare, Beala AMeewaOes, Caavaa Werfc. ecappfaif. ParaRwe Qeaaiaa Itl9 Diektesea Ave lO

COPTER DEATHS

TOKOY (AP) - Five mem-' bers of Japans defense force were killed today and one was seriously Injured when an H19 helicopter crashed into a rice field 40 miles west of Tokyo.

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^ _

LBJ LAKE HOME on Llano River, arm of Granite Shoals Lake, is nestled amid huge oak trees. The area in the foreground is a landing pad for helicopters.

in the Sunrise Beach area, where the Johnsons also own several other loU.

The Johnsons also own an interest in several hundred acres of the rocky, scmb-brush land south of the lake. Including 150 acres which has been divided Into two to seven-acre ranch-ettes" selling from $5,000 up. The property is advertised under the name of Comanche Ranchettes" and has not been a big seller since introduced last month. Johnsons name Is not used in the advertising.

Paid $500,000 The 4.500-acre ranch has about one-half mile frcmtlng on the Llano, which at that point is a part of the lake.

The Johnsons and Mouraund bought the ranch two years ago from Texas Christian University for $500,000. Miss Lulu Haywood last surrivor of three daughters of the ranch owner, willed the property for a (Hhristian church youth camp near the ranch. The university decided to sell the ranch, and accepted the $500.000 bid.

The ranch supports Hereford and Angus cattle, sheep and goats, ft also is cme of the areas best spots for deer hunting.

The ranch house, about 200 yards from the water, is surrounded by a carpet-grass lawn behind a neat, white wooden fence.

Complaints about Cruiser Three boathouses in front of the house iH'oteot a 28 foot cruifier, a 17-foot Inboard-outboard boat, a speedboat with two 40-horsepower outboard motors

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and a runabout powered by a turbine engine.

The cruiser, the largest boat cn the lake, is a cause of gripes among nearby boat owners on the 200-yard-wide Llano.

They do more damage with that thing in one day than all of us could do in six months," one lodge operator said. At half throttle, he said, the cruiser leaves a wake about three feet high. When this reaches t r. e shore; it often Jams smaller boats Into docks with enough force to do minor damage.

Has the recent attention brought to the highland lakes bv Johnsons visits helped businessf

I know my business has picked up," said M. B. St. Clair, operator of the custom - made Llano river ferry, the only freshwater ferry in Texas. Johnsons boathouses are visible from ths ferry.

Douthit, however, says he can see no effect on his business and cant recall any recent patrons saying they picked the spot because of its clear5view of tbs Haywood ranch.

A Sunrise Beach resident says there is little direct influence, but adds: Of course, his visits bring some people up here to look around, and that always creates some business.*

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AWARD Sgt. Jim Lesley, local Air Force Recruiter, (left) is shown here receiving a trophy for Recruiter of the Month for August, from Gene Skinner, assistant manager of Belk-Tylers here in Greenville. Belks presents the award monthly to the top recruiter in the Eastern Sector. There are 32 counties and 11 recruiters in the sector. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Cars Collided At Intersection

An estimated $500 damage resulted when^ two vehicles collided at the intersection of Fifth and Cadillac streets yesterday about 7:15 p.m.

Police identified the drivers Involved in the mishap as Simon Tyson Jr., 63-year-old Negro of Route r, Greenville, and Millie Taff Johnson, Negro, of 201 Stutz St.

Damage to the cars was set at $250 each.

Tyson was charged with operating to the left of the center line.

Looks Forward To Caboose Home

CX)ALTON, Ohio CAP) Retired watchman Walter Dititoe, 75, is looking forward to a new home In an old railroad caboose.

He acquired the caboose from a man who planned to set it up inside nearby Jackson until he learned an ordinance forbids it. Dititoe has purchased an 80-foot-square site, remodeled the interior of the caboose and installed electricity. He plans to get his yrater from a nearby spring.

Professor Is Also Garbage Collector

By ROY A. WHITCOMB Jr.

Portland Evening Express

YARMOUTH. Maine (AP) -Augustus F. Jones, 64, looks like a garbage collector to at least 50 families on Littlejohns and Cousins islands.

But to scores of students and the faculty at Dean Junior

College in Franklin, Mass.,

Jones lo(^s and acts like a

sociology professor.

And hes both. Nine mcmths a year he brings oil to the lamps of learning, and he went back to that life Wednesday. The other three he takes wet and dry waste otf the islands to a pigsty and dump.

Prof. Jones is rather proud of his ability to turn a hand in the sanitation trade.

I have been doing this summers for more years than I care to count, he edd. Rs sort of a mission with me. Somebodys got to keep the Island clean.

Some solved it by buying it. But a lot of others would just start small dumps all over the place. Not neat at all, and not

right.

I Jones interest in the islands I started 40 years ago. As a summer resident be became active (in the Village Corporation that ; ran things on botti islands because they are connected by a wooden tiesUe.

Several years ago a bridge was built linking Cousins to the mainland and that, to Jones, was the beginning of the end of ; everything that was quaint abmit the islands.

A Harvard College graduate wii a masters degree from ; Boston University, Prtrf. Jemes ; has a tremendous respect for ! physical labor as well as mental labm*.

"On isnt necessary without the other, he ads, and if one bothers to think about it, society is made up of people who must perform menial tasks as well as mental ones in order to keep it moving.

"I guess thats one reaswi Ive been proud to call myself one of ie few if not the <mly garbage collectors with a masters degree.

Rusk Believes Some Headway In Unity Appeal

By JOHN M. HIOHTOWER

WASHDiOTON (AP) - Seo-xetoiy of State Dean Rusk beeves the United States is making some headway in per*

T!i Daily Raflaetor, Oraanvllla, N. C.Twaaday, Saptambar 15, 196413

FOR OUTER SPACE TRAVEL

Hilton New of Dallas,

Texas, models a unit designed for outer space maneuvering as he looks into nrnckup of a Gemini space capsule at an Air Force convention in Washington. Suit and accompanying chest and back pack are what an astronaut may wear when he steps out of an orbiting space ship for possible repairs or Inspection of the capsule. Packs provide oxygen, air conditioning, radio telemetry, electrical power and small Jets for propulsion. (AP Wirephoto)__

suading the divided leaders South Viet Nam to declare a moratorium on their disputes and seek unity for the war against Ctommimist guerrillas.

In Uie aftermath of Sundays uprising in Saigon, Rusk told a news conference Monday that the UB. government hopes the abortive rebellion against Premier Nguyen Khanh will have a stabili2dng effect upon South \^et Nam.

Rusk rep(tedly believes that the danger of open fighting lietween antKJommunist elements (m Sunday win now have a unifying effect in the South Vietnamese capttal.

It was important and gratifying he said, that these recent incidents did not lead to armed conflict and to violence among elements of the armed forces, and we tKH;>e that these incidents will have a stabilizing effect, and people, having now seen this iMt>speot of violence which was avoided, will now recognise the Importance of getting on with the thorough (xmsultation and movement toward a stable and more permanent constitutional system.

As to what the United States is now doing about the situation. Rusk said that the differences among the leaders "are at secondary importance compared with the owrriding necessity of saving the country, establishing its security, maintaining its independence.

He made it clear that . 8. diplomats in Saigon have been taking this line with all the Vietnamese leaders, urging them to work fcnr political stability.

And therefore we would hope, he continued, that these lesser differences would be put on ice that a moratoNum would be declared on them, luitll the main Job of building a secure and independent country has been accompli^ed.

We have tried to make that clear. And I think that we have made s(ne headway on that point.

HONORED From left to right are F. F. 8haw and his wife, P. H. Heydenreich and his wife, and R D. Griffith, manager e( the Greenville Sales Branch of the National Biscuit Company. Shaw and Heydenreich were honored at a dinner party Saturday evening upon their retirement after 46 years of service. Shaw was operational supervisor and H^demeich was a salesman. Griffith presented them with 17 Jewel watches in appreciation for the long years of service with Nabisca

Driver Charged * In Accident Here

Richard Gorham, 2S-]rear-old Negro of .^JfarmvLUe, has Ijeen charged vrfm leaving the scene of an accident and failing to reduce sped enough to avoid an accident following Investigation of a 10:24 p.m. mishap Sxmday on Fifth Street east of the Hudson Street intersection.

Officers said the car, allegedly driven by Oortiam, collided with a vehicle operated by William Lee Harris Jr., 17-year-old Negro of 1020-B West Fifth St.

Damage to the Harris car was set at $150 while damage to the second vehicle was placed at $400.

SCHAERDINO, Austria (AP) Three Austrian students recently tried (Hit a versin for men of the totdess bikini they went swimming clothed only In a necktie in the town fountain of Schaerdlng In UiH>er Austria. They were arrested.

They were not only charged with being Indecently dressed but also for misusing a pubUo fountain.

Radio Station At Remote Post

PERTH, Australia (AP) - A huge United States Navy radio station, with one of its 13 aerial masts higher than the Eiffel Tower, is being built in a remote comer of Australia.

The $00 million project will be the largest American defense installation in the Southern Hemisphere. From the base will go out instructions to nuclear-powered Polaris sulxnarines in the Indian Ocean and Western Pacific.

The ,base is gradually ta k 1 n g shape near the tip of North-West Cape, a lonely finger of land Jutting Into the Indian Ocean. 800 miles north of Perth.

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Noted Physician Dies Of Cancer

BALTIMORE (AP) Dr. Alfred Blalock, one of two Johns Hopkins Hospital doctors who developed the blue baby (iteration. died today of cancer. He was 65.

He had retired JUly 1 as chairman of the department of sur^ gery and surgeon In chief of Johns Hopkins Hospital.

In 1944 be achieved worldwide fame with the first blue baby operation, which he developed with Dr. Helen Taussig. Dr. Taussig received the medal of freedom only Monday for her part In the woik.

The operatic permitted surgical correcUoQ of congenital heart disease and its significance was that it opened an entire field of heart surgery which now has become relatively comm(place.

Dr. Blalock, born In ChiUoden, Ga., had received dozens of awards. Including the American Medical Associations Distinguished Service Award In 1953, the Lasker Award in 19S4 and the Johns Hopkins Hospital Distinguished Service Award in 1960.

Draft Histories Being Surveyed

Wire Ropes Are Subject Of Study

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Wire ropes designed to catch a drag hook 00 planes landing on aircraft carriers are the subject ot a year-long study under way

WASHINGTON (AP) The government plans to analyze Selective Service histories of possibly 290,000 men as part of a massive study that could lead to a halt in the military draft.

Officials told The Associated Press today that Pentagon studies for President Johnson have asked the Selective Service System to take a 1 per cent sample of the records of all men In the draft pool.

This Involves men between 18Vi and 35. Selective Service headquarters said there are about 29 million men in that pool.

The purpose of the sample, authorities explained, will be to get a more definitive view of the status of people within the pool, from which men are called for Induction.

Among other things, the sample will seek to find out to what extent men have moved from one deferred classification to another, thus avoiding Induc-Uon.

Men being drafted these days average etoout 22 years old. Roughly 100,000 men a year are Inducted, all of tnem going into the Army.

A little-noticed request to Congress calls for $375,000 to finance the sampling Job this fiscal year.

In another phase of the Johnson-ordered study. it was learned, the Census Bureau will make a special effort In its monUily survey of households to determine the attitude of young men toward military service.

This, too, is to be done at the request oJ authorities (^ducting the draft study.

About 300.000 households are likely to be touched by the Census Bureau survey, officials said today.

The draft study was ordered by Johns( last April. He said at the time it will consider alternatives, including the possibility of meeting our requirements on an entirely voluntary basis in the next decade.

Brttish Near Election Date

LONDON (AP) Brltalna general election campaign moved into high gear todty aa Prime Minister Sir Aleo Douglas-Home prepared to announce the voting date after an audience with Queen Elizabeth n.

The prime ministera supporters said he would announce that the eleotiOD of a new House of Comm(s will be Oct. IS.

Douglas-Home flew Monday night to Balmoral Castle, in Scotland, to ask the queen to dissolve Parliament. Parliament already Is in recess and will not meet again before the election.

Campagning already is un(!ter way. Douglas-Home flew to Balmoral after a whistle-sicH tour of Kent. In eight speeches he stressed his Conservative partys determination that Britain sh(ld keep an independent nuclear deterrent.

at Battelle Memorial Research Institute here.

The r<g>es occasi(ally fall despite close inspection and regular replacement. Stresses, including the tremendous initial shock, are being studied to determine what design changes should be made.

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14Th Daily ftaflector, Graanvilla, N. C.Tuesday, September 15, 1964

YEX-x-oiar

By SUZANNE BUANC

From the novel published by Doubleday . Co., Inc. OopyrigM O 1964 by Suzanne Blanc. Distributed by gjng reatureg Sj^ndict%

CHAPTER 27 MR. CORDENA strode importantly across the lobby of the Mar Vista and laid his package on tlie dc5k. The clerk, who was talking with a large dark man, who was mistakably Indian, made no effort to serve him. Mr. Cordena cleared his throat Impatiently and the clerk, with a bored expression, glanced up.

"What can I do for you, seor?* he asked without moving.

"Im Jose Cordena. I have a package here for Seorita Palmer.

Tm sorry, Mr. Cordena. The clerks tone was indifferent. The seorita has left.

Mr. Cordena was disappointed but not too surprise. He had been right, then; it was the seorita who just drove past him in the car. It doesnt matter, he said. She paid in advance. Ill leave the package here.

You misunderstood me, the clerk explained. Seorita Palmer has checked out.

Thats not possible, senor! These are dresses!

"I dont know anything about any dresses. A flicker of annoyance touched the clerks sallow face. I do know the seorita left for San Bias not five minutes ago.

San Bias? Mr. Cordena refused to believe it. You must

A GLIMMERING of truth occurred to him in the frightening possibility that she might not have left at allf He realized immediately that was illogical. The be mistaken. Into town, maybe j belloy had packed the car, had but not to San Bias. She has ; seen the couple leave. They nothing suitable to wear! | were off to the lagoons, Temo The clerk shook his head. I said. So both the girl and Dresses or no dresses, shes Ferguson must have left.

gone. I can give you her home address and you can mail them. Ungraciously he started rummaging through the registration cards.

I told her Id be hwe first thing, Mr. Cordena complained. She knew I was coming. He obviously found it difficult to believe that the seorita could have left for San Bias.

And to Inspector Menendes too, it seemed strange that, if she expected this swarthy little

man. the seorita would leave so abruptly. Not knowing fully I necessarily so? what he was seeking, Menendes I Granted that the murderer reached out and touched the! would not deliberately seek her package as though the smooth I out; what if, learning that her white cardboard could clarify his thoughts.

Permit me, Mr. Cordena.

where it would be devoured by the sharks?

Menendes glowered pensively at Mr. Cordena, who was carefully repacking the box. Maybe his own impressions of the seorita were wrong. Tell me, Mr. Cordena, the inspector asked. You say youre a friend of the seorita. How well do you know her?

A friend? Jose Cordena waved one of his expressive chubby hands. A manner of speech. You know\ we met on the plane, flew;^Jrom Los Angeles together. I was up there on a buying trip.

What kind of girl was she? Mr. Cordena puckered his lips. I dont know now. I thought she was a nice girl, quiet, not loud like some of these turistas, a little foolish, indiscreet to meet a man so far from home, but North Americans dont think the same about these things. She was polite, well mannered. Bdth my wife and I liked her. He picked up his package, thanked the clerk, and scurried back across the lobby, out onto the tiny patio.

The inspectors somber black eyes followed him, his oWn impressions of the girl who had come to Almagros office confirmed. The circumstances of her trip might be open to question, but she would not have openly defied convention by spending the night in her friends room. Yet, if she had been with the murderer, why hadnt he killed her? A hostage? Weldon didnt need a hostage. Maybe for some reason or another it had not seemed feasible to kill her.

Menendes thought of the wily, dangeroug man who had eluded the police. Cleveroverly clever, the inspector had concluded before. Wasnt it more likely that, feasible or not, in his devious cleverness Welden would fear that unless the girl were observed leaving the hotel with him inquiries would be made?

If he had remained bottled up In the city overnight, he still had close to eight hundred miles ahead of him, the patrols to

friend" hada7river Seorita'!' ?

spreading them out on the counter, why Im confused. Yesterday the seorita came into my shop. The weather here was hotter than she had expected, she said. She had brought nothing from Seattle that was appropriate to wear. Could I, please as a special favor, have the dresses shortened overnight and delivered this morning?

Excited, Mr. Cordena accentu-alted his story with a fat. indignant hand. The seorita is a friend. I oblige her. come out early and shes gone! I ask you, gentlemen, if it was too warm for her here, how hot does she think it will be in San Bias? Even before the dresses were spread out before him .Menendes had been puzzled, but with the lightweight cottons draped across the counter, he was thoroughly disturbed. Like Mr. Cordena, he found it difficult to believe that she could have gone off and left them behind. Vanity alone would have led any woman to wait for two new dresses, but quite aside from considerations of vanity the girl was going farther into the tropics.

Area Television Log

Menendes visualized her driving through the oppressive heat in one of those dark, long-sleeved dresses he had seen her wear, the blond man beside her. And again the man who had registered at the hotel was back prowling the corridors of his mind. Again the inspector identified him with Ritas murderer. Perhaps he had dropped his earlier theory too soon. He had assumed that unles the man were Ferguson the girl would not be with him. But was that

Palmer had knocked on his door? Welden would open It,

said. Im Inspector Menendes i recognize in her the threat of

of the Tourista Department. Would you mind showing us 'what the seorita bought?

Not at all. Inspector. The perplexed shoiriceeper opened the box and took out first a beige sun dress, then a turquoise one. You see, gentlemen, he said.

exposure. Without jeopardizing himself, he couldnt have permitted her to walk away. Somehow he would have induced her to step inside. And then? Why wouldnt he kill her, carry her body dowu to the ocean, trust in the undertow to pull it to sea.

serve his identity intact until he was back in the States. He might have weighed the relative dangers, decided that the I girl could not simply disappear.

He may have forced her to leave ' with him and be waiting to dispose of her until he could- manage it safely.

' ^nendes lips twfcted wryly ' as he imagined trying to per- I

'suade the practical police chief stantiating fact before going out

WITN Ch, 7

TUESDAY

7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC 8:30Moment of Pear. NBC 9:00Richard Boone Show, NBC JO.OOGangesSacred Rive, NBC

11:00News & Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show, NBC WEDNESDAY 6:30Aspect 7:0O-Today, NBC 7:25Carolina Farmer 7:30Today, NBC 9:00Leave it to Beaver 9:30Dragnet

10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Wprd, NBC 10:55News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC 11:30Jeopardy. NBC 12:00Say When, NBC 12:30Consequencia, NBC 12:55News, NBC 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55News, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors, NBC 3:00Another World. NBC 3:30You Dont Say!, NBC 4:00The Match Game, NBC 4:25News, NBC 4:30Funny Page 5:30Cartoons 6:00Newscope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NRC 7:00Leave It to Beaver 7:30The Virginian, NBC 9:00Wednesday Night at the Movies, NBC 11:00News & Sports 11:10Late Weather I li: 15Tonight Show, NBC

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

5:00Maverick 6:00News 6:10Sports 6:2S-Weather 6:30-News, CBS 7:00Tombstone Territory 7:30Suspense, CBS 8:00High Adventure, CBS 9:00Petticoat Junction. CBS 9:30Jack Benny, CBS 10:00Frar,ces Langford, CBS 11:00Final Report 11:30Movie

WEDNESDAY 6:30Carolina Today 8:30Bjzo

9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS 10:00News, CBS 10:301 Love Lucy, CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam Views the News 12:15Farm News 12:2S-Weather

12:30Search For Tomorrow, CBS

12:45Guiding Light, CBS 1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips 1:30As the World Turns, CBS

2:00Password, CBS 2:30Housepai'ty. CBS 3:00To Tell The Truth, CBS 3:25News, CBS 3:30-Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm. CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:00Early Evening News 6:10Exclusively Sports 6:25Weather 6:30News. CBS 7:00-^Best of Hollywood 9:00Beverlv HillhiUies. CBS 9:30Dick Van Dyke, CBS 10:00On Broadway Tonight, CBS

11:00Pinal Report 11:30Movie

WNBE Ch. 12

TUESDAY 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10Weather 6:15ABC News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00-Rebel 7:30Combat, ABC 8;30-McHales Navy. ABC 9:00-Tycoon. ABC 9:30Peyton Place, ABC 10:00Fugitive. ABC 11:00ABC News, ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Detectives

WEDNESDAY 7; 00-Barker B1 7:25News & Weather

7:30-Barker Bill 8:25News St Weather 8:30Barker Bill 9:00Early Show 10:30-Price Is Right, ABC 11:00Get The Message. ABC Il:30-Missing Links. ABC 12:00Father Know Best, ABC 12:30Ernie Ford, ABC 1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 1:30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30Day In Court, ABC 2:54Lisa Howard News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Queen For A Day, ABC 4:00Apn Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Early Report 6:10-Weather

6:15Ron Cochran, ABC News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey 7:30-Ozzie & Harriet, ABC 8:00Patty Duke, ABC 8:30Shindig, ABC 9:00Mickey, ABC 9:30Burkes Law, ABC 10:30Presidential Campaign ABC

ll:0O-ABC News, ABC

11:10Weather

11:15-Have Gun W1 Travel

The Loxahatcbee National Wildlife Refuge is a 228-square-mile watery wilderness southwest of Palm Beach.

Church Readies Homecoming

FARMVILLEMembers the

Farmvllle Methodist Church are planning their homecoming celebration Sunday, Sept. 27.

Special committees to assist

with planning making arrangements have been appointed by J. Irvin Morgan Jr., general chairman.

The committees and membert are: program, the Rev. "Waim Wegwart, Mrs. Allen O. Darden, Miss Elizabeth Lang, Bonnie Bland; food, T. W. WiUia, Miss Bettie Joyner, Sam T. Lewis, Mrs. J. Y. Monk Jr.; correspondence and publicity, W. C. Monk, Mrs. J. M. Carraway, Mrs. H. H. Bradham, Robert T. McGaughey;

Greetings, M. V. Jones, T. O. Bullock. Mrs.,^d N. Warren, Mrs. Archie Speight; iMidget, T. Eli Joyner Jr., C. C. Simpson, Mrs. Lynn Eason, A. C. Monk III; arrangements, H. B. Hart, C. Lynn Eason, A. C. Monk Jr., Mrs. Carl Beamon. ,

Special invitation will be sent this week to families of former ministers and members, out'-of-town members and friends. Persons who wish to have an invitation sent through the committee are asked to telephone Mrs. Bradham or Mrs. Mo-Gaughey^__

Now Many Wear

TALSE TEETH

With More Comfort

FASTEETH. a pleasant alkaline

Hotoei, Church Sept. 16-20 | dJtoSS!

The new pastor, the Rev. Wes- ccuniort, just siwinkie a little fas-

ley E. Peyton, will conduct the i tbeth on your plates. No

sebees ' ^

semces. , x Opiate odor" (denture breath), Qet

Services will begin at 7:30 y^TBlETH at any drug eounter. each night.

Nixon Tour Will Begin In October

new YORK AP) On or about Oct. 1 former Vice President Richard M. Nixon wUl start an intensive, five-week campaign tour in behalf of Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential nominee.

Weve been swamped with Invatiohis for Mr. Nixra and were still trying to work out a schedule. a a spokesman reported over the weekend.

Revival Services Begin Sept. 16

Weekend revival services will i be held at Hopewell Pentecostal]

DAGWOOD, DID VO SMIL.E AT THAT PRETTV <SIRL.?

OF COURSE NOTy PEAR--DON'T TELU me VOU'RE UEALOUS

I DON'T CARE WHAT VOU DO A5 LONG AS VOU DON'T DO IT:

ACROSS I. Camd s haK doth 4. Kiwi 7. Mischievous childreu 11. Bdoved

13, Casual appoid'age

14. Slipped

31. Negative

32. Water

nyrnph

34. Fishs propdlcr

35. Evertthing

37. Prior to

38. Ship-shaped dodt

li: rSum'.

- mdattou phllosoplKr

17. Morasa*

18. Lx'st

19. Guided

20. Marble

21. Figurine

23. Near

24. horsefly lanra

25. Offspring 28-Treadle

80. Raw metal

41. Christmas song

43. .March date

44. Famous i'alis

46. Periods

47. Newt

48. Dutch unde

DOWN

1. Fruit punch

2. Bear

with the scraps from which his theory had been built. . . a

misaing-persons report registered before Rita was murdered . . .a mans nervousness. . . a womans indiscretion. . ,a few sun dresses.

The commandant would eye the whole theory skeptically, would want at least one sub-

on a limb by ordering the anest of two innocent tourists. . .

Little puffs of sand whirled in the path of the officerss footstep like the eddies of discouragement that swirled inside Me agement that swirled inside Menendes. , . The story continues tomorrow.

SOLUTION OF Yf STERDAY'S PUZZLE

itun

3. Dart

4.PU-cncumber-

5. Atop

6. Cr. market place

7. Labor . union: abbr.

* *>

// '

r/i?..

C.. /:

X- ;>y.

*;*>

' '// \

8, Twin ciystals

9. Heap 10. Coaster 12. Limb

16. Withdraw 18. Siam, coia

20. Faucet

21. Fusible metal cement

22. Avail 24. Prohibit

26. Always alike

27. Eternlir

29. Melodicus

30. Individual 33. Vitdtt

ketoi],'.. S4.Wlii ' animals 35.Sour 36, Ital. resort 38. Pester

40. Curved letter

41. Anchor tackle

42. New Guinea port

45. Provided

to 2 Week

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Write or call: Trailways Travel Bureau Corp.,

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easiest travel on earth

JULIE1 iDoCr^ EXPECT MIRACLES TO RAIN DOWN ON ME UKE ASUMAAER SHOWER. BUT IP THERE^ HOPE/OrVE AAEASIGN. ANY OLD SIN WILL DO.

DH, MIKEIT^ NOTAS EASY AS THAT. THIS IS A DREAM...

THE MUSIC,the NIOHT...THE SHffiR PLEASURE Op BENS T006THER. BUT, MIKE-LIFE ISN't LIKE THAT. it's SO FULL OF UNEXPECTED SURPRISES.

ntmi'-fofirH] how5,

Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, September 15, 196415

Sy FAGALY and SHORTEK Miscellaneous For Sale

THE BALD GUV'S ISEACHlSIOOLOHGf I BET HEU FINALLV

^ROHG'THE OHE VJHO'IL get STOCK THEWAlTERr.

Apartments For Rent

ONE 1964 HONDA 50CC MOTOR scooter, less than 150 miles, brand new. Contact VA 5-3201, Bethel______

SURE. EASY ^AY TO PUSH ahead is to turn to todays Classified section for a safe, dependable automobile.

5a~^R^^ B1N8~^' SEE us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden Mobile MUling. PL 16270.

TWO-BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- ____

er tor rent $55 per rnonth. Mea- UNFURNISHED 3-BEDRO dowbrook Trailer Park. PL 2-4943 ypjgjj apartment, alr-conditloa. or PL 8-llQg,____ 1307.B willow St. $90 per montlL

20 CLEAN RENTAL UNITS 1 CaU PL 2-4012. over 100 convenien; trailer syao* es, Azalea Mobile Homes oi N.e.

We buy. sell, trade, repair. Day pbone PL 2-3109, night PL 2-5822 3012 E. lOtta St. East Caro'uiia'e ! most ctanplete Mobile Homes center.'*

GERTS A GAY GIRL - READY for a whirl after cleaning carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.

USED OKEEFE AND MER-ritt full size gas range - Chrome top and grille, clock and timer. $75 . 758-4310.

JUST LOOKING A little black gibbon, who apparently is no swimmer, contents itself by wstching long-legged flamingoes wade in Paris Zoo pool during a hot apell.

Negotiations Relying On Business Stability

ViiTcHlHG TWO PHOHlES OUT-FUMBLE EACH

other in DETOURING

the CHECkL-shorteh

YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All Hunting Supplies guns, rifles, ammunition, boots, clothes One lot of Shotgun Shells at 10 per cent off - H. L. Hodges Co.

ONE YEAR OLD REGISTKIED female setter, not brcAe; but loves the field and gun. Call PL 2-5737 day; PL 2-2564 night.

Complete line of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailers for rent.

yrS MOBILE HOMES

244 N. Memorial Drive Phone 752-4817

BEAT THE HEAT

With oar fully furnished air-cs^ ditioned poolside apartmcaiib Laundryette in the building.

COLLEGE INN PL 8-3162 or PL ^^68 8. Memorial Dr,

FURNISHED APART M B N t for rent located at 304 South Pitt Street. Hot and cold water furnished; has semi-prtvats bath. Priced at only $30.00 pe month. Grier Rental Agency, PL 2-5700.

Housat For Rout

EXTENDED WEATHER southerly direction along

OUTLOOK FOR N. C. Hardees Run its various cours-

Temperatures will average a es to N.C. Rural Highway No

EMPLOYMENT

few degrees below normal and rainfall around a half inch through Saturday. Generally fair with slowly rising temperatures. Scattered showers beginning about Thursday.

By SAM DAWSON 1961. Wholesale prices - the ^

AP Business News Analyst average of all commodities | NEW YORK (AP) The auto * are practically unchanged. I labor pacts being hammered out ' Hourly earnings have gone up 9 in Detroit have revived talk of | per cent, and weekly earnings, possibly Increased inflation but ' counting in overtime, 15 per without conviction that anything | cent. UnemplojTnent is down 26

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS PUBLICATION

like a boom and bust is in the i per cent since the 1961 February ! gt^te of North Carolina

making.

.This could be overconfidence In the general stability of business. More likely, lt respect for both the strength and moderation of the present business trend.

The entire record of the American economy since the end of World War n has been

remarkable for its general I per cent.

count.

Businessmen have chalked up a rise of 19 per cent on retail sales of nondurable goods, and of 34 per cent on durables.

The ratio of inventories to sales has dropped since February 1%1. For manufacturers its off 10 per cent, tor wholesalers 5 per cent, and for retailers 7.5

vigor. In the 19 years there has been nothing like a full-scale depression such as followed the first World War, There have been recessions, but mild by comparison.

All of this was going on while the economy was expanding, with few hitches, at a steady if modest pace. Industrial production is up 29 per cent. And the Gross National Product total

And the present upswing has i of all goods and services Is a statistical record that lulls the up 18 per cent in constant dol-fe'ars of all but the most cau- | lars. or up 23 per cent without tlQUs for at least the time ' adjusting to the decline in the

purchasing power of the dollar

Ittflation has been a black ; from ceeplng inflation, mark against several of the I it is this record of vigor. Md periods of advance since World , cwisiderable stability, that the War II But the present one has economy has shown that leads *cot along with whats called many observers to believe that creeping inflaUon - about 1.5 the latest flurries in wage scales per cent rise annually in the I and in prices of some goods can cost of living. i be contained.

Here is the score, card mostly good, but some bad In thf"tipswing since the last mild reeession hit its low ppint in February 1961.

As drawn up by John W.

Harriman, economist for the Tri-Continental Corp.. a Wall Street investment firm, It shows;

The consumer price index has risen 4 per cent since February

County of Pitt

In the Superior Court Premier Johnson vs

Annie Sugg Johnson To Annie Sugg Johnson:

Take notice that;

A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the Superior Court of Pitt County in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; For absolute divorce on the grounds of two yMrs sepmration.

You are i^uired to make defense to such pleading not later than November 4, 1964, and upon your failure to so do, the plaintiff seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of September, 1964.

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Pitt County Sept. 8, 15. 22. 29

1726; thence an Easterly direction along N.C. Rural Highway No. 1728 to the point of beginning, containing approximately 9 acres of land.

The highest bidder will be required to make a deposit with the Commissioner of 10% of his bid to show good faith in the bidding, and await confirmation of the sale. The sale will remain open ten days subject to an upset bid as required by law.

The purchaser will have fifteen (15) months from the date of sale to cut and remove said timber.

This the 19th day of August, 1964.

J. H. HARRELL, Commissioner Aug. 25. sept. 1. 8, 15

Fetnale Help Wanted

BEAUTICIAN WANTED - Experienced preferred. Contact Grace Pearce. Graces Hair Styling Center. 510 Cotanche St.

COMPLETE SET BATHROOM fixtures with fittings for sale. Cheap. Call 746-3218 Ayden after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE - FDtoIjTHS old puppy, one-half Toy Terrier, one-half Chihuahua. Had aU shots. House broken. Call PL 2-7526 after 5 p. m

FOR SALE . 1956 YELLOW-stone Housetrailer, 25 X 8 ft., very good condition. Contact John D. Cole. WTTN Television. Washington. N.C.

MONEY TO LOAN

20 YEAR TERM FARM LOAN. E. C. Newton, Farmville. N. C. Tel. 753-4821.

Mala Help Wantad

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

INSURANCE

GOOD INCOME

2 YEAR TRAINING PROGRAM

Write Mr. J. A. Moran, P.O. Box 1849, WUmington, North Carolina

J. F. BOWEN

51 % Conventional 2 Home Loauaa

so, 25 or so year terms. Let OK ave yon $1,000 to $2,000 in interest. Lowest closing cost*. 3owp* DIdf. 12 W. 5th St.

AIR-CONDITIONER. TON. Pridgidalre, 230 volt, $50. Good condition. Maytag Console Iron-er. Call 758-3739.

REAL ESTATE

ONE 1958 ZUNDOPP MOTOR cycle. 250 c. (U, Call PL 2-5556 after 6 p. m.

BABY CHICKS FOR SALE -one week old. 18 cent each, 3 week old, 35 cent each, 7 week old fryers, 60 cent each. Call 758-4465.

automotive

Autos For Sala

Mercy Ship To Return Sept. 16

DAILY REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED RATES AND INFORMATION

ASK FOR CLASSIFIED

: RATES

75c minimum charge for 3 lines or less for first Insertion. 1 Day 25c Per Line Per Day 4 Days-22c Per Line Per Day 7 jDays20c Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY RATES $1.35 Per Column Inch.

Open Rate , Contract Rates Available

" ERRORS

The Dally Reflector will ba responsible only for the first Incorrect or omitted Insertion of any advertisement in these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good Inse^ tion. Errors which do not iessen the value of the advertisement will not be corred^ by a make-good Insertion. The DUbllsher reserves the right te revise or reject any copy.

DEADLINES

Nrne* 4i.

tions accepted after 8 p.ra. wa day befora publication.

i'^AVE MONEY

6fder your ad to run 7 tlmei M cost la less per day. When ^ get desired reaulta. cap

PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. You pay for only the number of days your ad actually appeal^.

CADILLAC 1959 4-door sedan. $1895. Fully equipped, air condition. One owner. Bright Leaf Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

CHEVROLET 1956 convertible. Needs repair. $200. PL 8-4387, after 6 p.m.

WANTED: SALESMAN TO

represent Jim Walter Corporation in this area. Salary plus commission or straight commission, part-time or full time. If you are not making $10,000 per year, why not try us? Apply in person - Highway 70 West, 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. or write P. O. Box 2372. New Bern. N.C.

CHEVROLET 1958 2-door,

automatic transmission, g o o d rubber, uses no oil. $400. 305 Manhattan Ave,

LOOKING FOR SECURE JOB?

Train for . S. Civil Service tests. See our ad under Instruction classification. Lin^ln Scr-jWce. Established 1948

CHEVY n 1963 Novt 4-dOor sedan, straight transmission, 2-tone, radio, healer, whitewalls, wheel covers. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644^ ___

CHRYSLER 1961 Newport.

EXPERT SERVICE

NEW YORK The S.S. HOPE arrives in New York at 11:00 a.m. Wednesday, after a 10-month mission to Ecuador. The ship will undergo a two-week refurbishing then sail on Sept. 30 for Conakry, Guinea, West Africa.

Aboard the returning craft will be a 4 American doctors, 38 nurses and 45 technicians who served at minimal salaries in HOPES medical-training and healing program in the South American country. Another 165 physicians, dentists and specialists served without pay in two-month Intervals.

The ship will anchor at Grace Line Pier 57. On hand to greet the HOPE staff and crew will be Dr. WilUam B. Walsh, founder and president of HOPE and author of A Ship Called HOPE, an account of the S.S. HOPES first voyage four years ago to the Far East, which will be released to the nations bookstores on September 16.

The converted Navy hospital ship will be escorted into the harbor by Coast Guard vessels and helicopters, as well as New York (^ty Police crafts and hel-icopHters. New York City Fire Department boats will greet the returning ship with a water display. _

Homecoming At Church Sunday

Annual homecoming servlce.s will be held at Hickory Grovp Free Will Baptist Church Sun-day, sept. 20.

The Rev. Hubert Burress will deliver the sermon at the 11 a. m. service and dinner wl be served on the frotxnds at 13:30 p.m.

Revival W1 begin Sunday night at 7:45. The Rev. C. D. Pierce of the Winterville Free Will Baptist Church will be the speaker for the services.

All former members and friends are invited to attend the homecoming services.

NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER By COMMISSIONER

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding entitled In the matter of Helen G. Brooks, Guardian of Robert L. Brooks, a non compos mentis," same being NO. 7325 on the Special Proceedings Docket, and approved by His Honor W. J. Bundy, Resident Judge of the Third Judicial District of North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner, who was appointed by said Order a Commissioner to sell the timber described in the Petition upon the terms and di-mension.s hereinafter stated, will ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964. AT 12:00

OCLOCK NOON, AT THE COURT HOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, but subject to confirmation by the Court, all of the timber of every kind and description measuring ten inches in diameter at a point ten inches above the general level of the ground, upon the following described real property in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, to wit;

FIRST TRAC7T: Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, BEGIN-NINO at a point on N.C. Rural Highway No. 1725 at the Northeast corner of the Earl Garris property, thence 85 deg. East 575 feet to N.C. Rural Highway No. 1726; thence North 30 deg East 474 feet; thence North | deg. East 175 feet; thence North 2 deg. East 540 feet; thence North 86 deg. 15 min. East 390 feet; thence North 82 deg. East 199 feet; thence North 41 deg. 30 min. East 512 feet; thence South 75 deg. East 116 feet; thence North 34 deg. East 350 feet; thence North 46 deg. 30 East 162 feet; thence South 14 deg. East 775 feet to Hardees Run; Thence a Southerly direction along Hardees Run its various courses approximately 2000 feet to a marked tree in Hardges Run; thence North 15 deg. 45 min. West 1940 feet to the Earl Garris property.

$1450. One owner. Bright Leaf 3-3919, Farmville - Collect.

QUALITY CX)NC31ETE WORK - walks, driveways, patios of all types. Free estimate. Phone SK

Motors. Dealer No. 1144.

OLDSMOBILE 1963 F 85

station wagon, V-8, straight transmission, 4-door, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.

OLDSMOBILE 1956 4-door

hardtop. Call PL 2-4900 from 8-6 p. m., after 6, PL 2-7653. i

OPEL 1960 2-door sedan -Good condition. See it now. Call PL 2-3070 between 9 a. ra. -5 p. m.__

SUNBEAM 1961 Alpine Roadster. less than 1500 miles on complete engine and transmission overhaul. Excellent condition. $1095. Call PL 8-2902.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. red,

heater, whitewalls, 4 in floor. 2-door sedan. $1495. Jim Dandy Motors, 1512 Greene St.

3 PONTIAC 3

3RD BIGGEST SELLER In the Ante Indwtry Regardless of Priee If Ton DoB*t Knsw Why Come On Doim to WMe-TTack Town.

BROWN-WOOD

Ponttao Ondlllae U8S DIeklnson Ave. Greenville. NG.

PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that heating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and Installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free su^ vey with no obligation Gener al Heating Inc.. HOO Evans St. Tel. 752-4187.

REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLES, lawn mowers and chain saws. Clark & Company. 8. Memorial Dr. 758-2125. _

MOHAWK TIRE;S. SEE oefore you buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Se^ vice. West End arele. 752 .3645.

FOR THE BEST USED CAR buys In town, with G-W war ranty for 12 months regardlesi J mileage, see us. WAG ER WALDROP MOTORS-Inc. Phone PL 24525.

RADIO-TV-PHONOGRAPH RE-palTi. Features pickup and delivery servloe. i-iee parking B * M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dickin-Mn PL 8-2436.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalu Help Wented

WANTED: HOUSEMOTHER fm* Kappa Alpha Order. Apply by appointment. Call PL 8-9473 before 3 p.m.

Plains Indians called the soaring. snow-topped mountain.s of northwest Montana the backbone I of the world.

HOUSEKEEPER

WANTED

to live in. Good salary. Weekends off. Must have reference. Phone 758-3811 ___

WOMAN TO CARE FOR 3 year old child and keep traUer 5 days a week. Must have ref-erence. CaU 7524295 from 8 to 5 fpr Mre. Murray. __

BISSETTE'S DRUG STORE . J >fant8 two reliable ladles at the

thence North 5 deg. West 280 p^untain Luncheonette. Pennan-

feet to the point of beginning, containing 67 acres more or less.

sscoND trRct: beginning on the Northern side of N.C. Highway No. 1726 (known as Red Bank Road) at the Northwest comer of the above described parcel of land, thence North 14 West 2475 feet to a stake in Hardees Run; thence

ent positions available. Good working conditions including free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation. Apply in Pirwo. _

WAITRESS WANTED: $25 A week, 6 days a week. Waltresf duties only. Apply in person to the SUo Restaurant. 2725 Memorial Dr. ^

LAWN MOWER REPAmiNG -all typea, aU alzcs! New and used. Lo(A no further. . .R. F. McLawhon & Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.

PITT TILE COMPANY. . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work, Formica tope. Floors are our business. 906 8. Washington St. PL 24098.

HOTEL SHELL STATION IS now offering a special on adjusting car brakes, $1, ending September 30. Corner Third & Cotanche, in front of Heilig-Myers. Francis S. Clark, Mgr.

YORK AIR CONDITIONINO -complete systems for summer comfort. Terms arranged. All Weather Heating and Cooling, PL 2-2294.

SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS. See us regularly for Texaco Products. Carr Allen Texaco Station (next door to the Post Office).

FOR SALE

ELECTROLUX CORP.

Investigate The Sales Opportunity With Our Sales Department. Contact: Earl Gaddy,

1808 Keith St.. Kinston, North Carolina.

MIecelleneoue For Sale

T^SED HOT POINT REFRIGER-ator. aean and In excellent condition. Phone PL 2-T778.

TWO OVEN ELECTRIC range. Recllner, reasonable. See at 112 A Street.

FOR SALE; 35 4-FT, 4-TUBE Fluorescent light fixtures. May be seen at Pitt ASCS office. Sold by sealed bids only. Phone PL 2-6112.

H. FALLOWFIELD REALTY -1723 arele Dr., open for Inspection Wednesday, 1-6 p.m. (Hope it doesnt rain, some fine carpets here!) PL 8-4202.

CENTRALLY HEATED ^ room house, furnished, new]? painted and iqodemistic. Avid able September 1. Call PL 2-3376.

BEAUTIFULLY 5-room house, centr yard, newly paini 2-3376._

SIX BEDROOM HOUSE WITH 3 baths in College View. Exceli lent condition. Newly repainted Unfurnished or partly furnished PL 8-2111 or PL 2-2845.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE - FOR VERY REAS onable rent. Call PL 2-3514 a PL 2-3758.

OFFICE SPACE 48 x 70 309 Boyd Ave. beside A. B WhiUey, Inc. Will remodti U-suit lessee

Farms Far Sale

90-ACRE

FARM

Resort For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH OOTTAOi ideally located near main beach for reaervaticms. call Van Hatch. PL 64646. Ayden,

Rooms For Rent

SPECIAL WARM AIR HEAT-ing systems 5-room house, $349 plus installation. We install and service our heating systems. Call Sears Roebuck & Co., Day PL 8-2101; night PL 2-6271.

In Greene County. Buildings in good condition. Located on paved road. 51 acres clearedtobacco allotment, 7.73 acres, corn base, 25 acre. Very reasonably priced. Interested persons call Ayden 746-6166.

STORM WINDOWS Storm windows and doors, awe logs. Venetian blinds, porch ea-closures, paint end hardware. Na down payment, three years te gey.

C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Our Business* PL ^^285

ONE COMPLETE SET OF speed-writing books. $25. Easy to leam. PL 2-7437 after 5 p.m.

ONE USED TELEVISION. $35, living room cbairs and other items. Good condition. PL 2-6928.

LARGE FURNISHED BED-room, den and private tile bath. Near college in private home. Board available. For college prt^ lessor or settled business mai only. CaU PL 2-3376.

Houses For Sale

Wanted 5,000

Used Furniture Items In Trade For New Furniture A Household Items. We Need Good Clean Wringer Type Washers, Bedroom Suites, Dinette Suites, Bookcases & Wardrobes. No over stuffed Furniture Needed. We Buy, Sell, And Trade.

Ken's

Furniture Shop

905 Dickinson Ave.

Free Parking Around Store

PL 2-5683

GARDEN SUPPLIES

WANT A PRETTY LAWN? Fertilize now. Sew seed now. See or call Drums Feed & Seed Store, West End Circle for seed and free Information on your lawn problems. Phone PL 2-2537.

HOME HARVEST Pick of the Crop

107v Alexander Circle

3 bedrooms, family room, wall-to-wall carpet in living room and hall, built-in appliances, large fenced backyard, 1^ ceramic tile baths, large carport.

Suburban Living

264 By-Pas 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, double garage on large lot.

*^ood Financing Available"

Call PL 2-7043 mornings;. After 6:30 p.m. PL 2-4466

Royce Jones Realty

1020 Evans St.

TWO LARGE BEDROOMS UP-stairs with bath between. Suitable for four college men or others. Mrs. 0. W .Da, Winter ville. Phone PL 2-5924.

Trucks For Rent

NICE BRICK HOME FOR SALE by owner. Low down payment, assume loan. Phwie 752-4681.

CLAIRMONT CIRCLE 3 bedroom, large kitchen - dining area, forced air heat. Small down payment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill Williams, PL 2-2615.

1^5^ SALE BY OWNER. Three - bedroom home near schools. 1602 Longwood Drive Telephone PL 2-8848.

ECONOMICAL

MOVING

Tarheel Truck Rentals

Located at:

Nelsons Texaco Station Near Hos^tal

PRIVATE KINdSiRGARTE has rooii for more pupils. Will accept 5 year old, mature 414, Experienced and qualified teacher. Phone PL 8-2462.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONA

U.S. CIVIL SERVICE TESTSI

Men-women, 18-52. Start high ae $102.00 a week. Preparatory training until appointed. Thousands of Jobs open. Experience uitiallY unnecessary. FREE informatloa on jobs, salaries, requirements. Write TODAY giving name, address and phone. Lincoln Sendee, Box 408, Greenville, N. C.

NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. Call PL 8-1222.

BY OWNER ATTRACTIVE modem house located on large wooded lot in Englewood, near grammar and high school. Three bedrooms. 2 baths, livingroom, semi formal dining room, family room, built-in kitchen, garage, screened porch, air condition. Also Including drapes and waU to wall carpeting. Call H. V. Elks, PL 24151 or PL 2-5583.

Lots For Sale

PORTERTOWN NICE LARGE residential lots, 20,000 sq. ft. each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greiville, Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Porter, PL 2-6572.

RENTAU

LOST A FOJIND

GRIER RENTAL AOENCTY FOR beet deals In Rentals. Office at 205 East 3rd Street. PL 1-5700. aosed all day WednesdiY.

FOUND A LIGHT TAN FE-male chihuahua on Drexel Lane. Owner can claim by call i n g

7584324.

MOBILE HOMES

TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lots, large patios. Excellent water and facilities. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Also Trailers for rent. Phone PL 8-J644. _

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Lawn Mowers B mch cm

42 d

Hendrix-Birnhill

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RADIO CAB CO. Always Have A Cab Two Way Radio For Fast Service Dial 758-1200. 758-4393 Drivers: Jack, Geo., Early ALL CABS INSURED SAFE DRIVERS 403 Bonner's Laae

DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WODID you like to play what you like to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. My studente leam quickly. Contact Lee, 758-2346.

SPECIAL NOTICES

YOUR CHURCH OR GROUP can raise $50 or more, easy Jtnd fast. Have 10 members each sell only twenty 50 cent packages my Lovely cherry Christmas Card Table Napkins. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed-Free Samples. Anna Wade, Dept. 153AT1 Lynchburg, Va.

WANTED

Wented To Rent

PRIVATE ROOM FOR MALE college student. CaU colleot -WH 6-2561 after 6 pjn.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NEW A USED PIANOS Other Masical Instmmeets Sales Aad Reatab Special New Seasoa Pfkea

MUSIC ARTS PL 8-2530 330 Evaio SC

ABC Moving & Storage, Inc

Ageal Nerth Amerieaa Yaa Unee

RELOADERS

9 Pacific Machinet 9 Alcan

9 DuPont A Hercules Powder

9 Alcen Componente

9 Alcen A C.C.I. Primare end llllnoie ChtM Shot.

KINSTON LOAN & JEWELERS

108H E. Bleml 9L Kiaatea, N. G.

tTh Daily Rficlor, Graenvla, N. C.Tussday, September 15, 1964

Stock And Market Reports

BALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Hog prices mostly steady. Tops" of 17.50 - 17.75 Murfreesboro, Robersonville; 16.75-17.75 WU-son. Rocky Mount, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Mount Olive, Newton Grove, Albeitson; 17.50 Selma, Goldsboro, Rich Square; 17.25 Bethel. Tarboro; 17.00 SUer aty, Mt. GUead, Denton.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-Nrth Carolina egg markets steady to weaker. Supplies generally short, demand good.

Workers as producing an inflationary climate.

The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 323.6 with industrials up .5, rails off .2 and utilities up .1.

The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.50 at 867.74, which topped the closing high of 867.13 made Friday.

A fractional advance was ! enough to put General Motors i Adams Millis over the glamorous price level Allied Ch

Low Bidder

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. this morning was low bidder for $909,000 in temporary notes to be issued by the local Housing Authority.

Wachovia bid 2.12 percent interest rate for the notes which will mature Jan. 15, 1965.

Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. offered a bid of 2.13 percent. First National City Bank of New York offered a bid of 2.17 percent.

Director A E Dubbcr said the Wachovia bid was acceptable to the Authority.

Khanh Appears To Hold Reins

NEW

stocks.

of 100. Chrysler ran up well over Allis-Chal

a point and Fords gain narrow- Am Can Co

ly topped a point. Both GM and Am Enka

Prices paid producers for clean ' Chrysler were at historic peaks. Am Motors

unsized eggs on a grade-yield adjusted for splits. Am Tel & Tel

basis, cases exchanged: Grade! Among the major steelmak- Am Tob

A large whites 36-37; medium, ers. Jones & Laughlin and Beth- Atl Coast Line

lehem were up nearly a point Atl Refining

whites 26-27; small, whites 18-19.

NEW YORK (AP) Leading motors and steels made new highs as the stock market moved ahead again early this afternoon. Trading was active.

Gains of key stocks ranged from fractions to a point or so.

Rubbers, chemicals and airlines tagged along with a slightly higher trend but coppers, utilities. rails, electrical equipments and electronics were mixed.

Motors and steels were affected by published statements that businessmen see the Chrysler pact with the United Auto

I each. Repubic and U.S. Steel Balt & O : fractions all to highs for the ; Bendix Corp year. : Beth Stl

IBM recouped half a dozer. Boeing Air points of recent heavy losses, j Borden Co Xerox added 2. Polaroid was gurl Ind unchanged following its decline Burroughs Corp of Monday. caro P&L

In a scrambled copper group. | celanese Corp Anaconda forged ahead more : champion P&F than a point while Phelps Dodge ' Qjjgg crumpled to a 2-pohit loss and

Kennecott was off about a point.

Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed. U.S. government bonds again were weak.

The Meadowbrook PTA will I 7:30 p. m. at the church, meet trmight at 8 o'clock. Par- | Travis Dixon is president and ents are asked to be present. ! J. M. Outlaw, secretary.

Those desiring transportation

tre asked to contact the Meadowbrook Day Care Center.

The Rush Hill Gospel Choir of i!t. Clavar? FWB Chuich will ha\-e rehearsal tonight at 7:30.

Marriage Announcement

Mr. and Mrs. James P. Lowe of Winterville wishes to announce the marriage of their daughter.

Minnie Muriel Lowe to William Arlander Andrews, son of Mrs.

Basha Andrews and the late Mr.

The Matrons Club will meet at Andrews of Roberson vile, the home of Mrs. Hester EUi- , The marriage took place Aug-son, 1112-B Douglas Ave., Wed- ust 24, 1964. nesday at 8 p. m. , Mrs. Andrews is a teacher at

- Stokes Elementary School, Stokes

No. Two choir of Cornerstone Mr. Andrews* is a hospital Motorola Raptist Church will have their corpsman at the National Naval | Natl Bicuit

: Coca-Cola ! Columbia G&E 1 Coml Credit Com Prods Dan Riv Mills ; Douglas Aire ; Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Ko d Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Gerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&P Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp In Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Montg Ward

YORK (AP) - Noon

Prev.

Close 1 p.m. ...12"4 13n

51=^4 52V4

222 22*8

444 444

........63^8 63^8

16 164

....684 684

36 36

....784 79

644 644

37Vi -

____45 44s

.......404 41

624 624

774 774

514 504

.284 284

414 414

....664 664 ..324 324

77 774

654 664

134 1334

...294 294

394

534

...194 ....294

714

704

2734

534

294

724

70s

2724

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) Premier Nguyen Khanh and the generals who remained loyal to him appeared in firm control of Saigon today after failure of the weekend coup attempt.

Khanh's political future ap

peared to depend, however, on his acceding to demands of leading generals, including some leaders of the brief, bloodless rebellion.

The official Viet Nam news

agency disclosed that 10 of these military leaders sent Khanh an ultimatum two days before Sundays uprising. They de

manded that the premier purge all corrupt elements from the armed forces and civil administration in the next two months.

The group also called for

severe punishment of profteers who have exploited the people and strangled the national economy rather than the usual government policy of sending such persons abroad. The generals insisted that Khanh crack down on persons in the government with Communist or neutralist leanings.

Among the signers was Maj. Gen. Duong Van Due. who took ever the coup attempt in its latter stage and then made peae with generals who remained loyal to Khanh,

There appeared to be only a hairline distinction in the think- i

The main bond of the rebel generals was that they had been shifted or expected to be >n the shakeup Khanh ordered under pressure from Buddhists, the chief religious faction in South Viet Nam.

Khanh appeared to be avoiding public announcements that did not have approval of the leading generals. Several of them, including Due, sat with the premier Monday when he told a news conference his governments chief goal was to destroy communism, colonialism and neutralism while building through democracy.

A slinter group of students distributed handbills today calling for an anti-American dem<wstratlon.

Movement of troops and armored vehicles around Saigon continued to spark rumors of still another coup, but they appeared unfounded.

Senate To VotelArrest 2 For Inciting

Medicare Vote Again Delayed

....274 274 ...1294 1284 ...424 ....564

WASHINGTON (AP) House backers of the administrations Social Security medical care

program beat a strategic re-i ms of thp loval and rebel erouas i delayed a show-

! who wound up uniting in support ^own vote unt probably next

of Khanh. allowed the controver

sial issue to go to a Senate-House conference committee by unanimous consent and expressed only faint hope that

Obituaries

Mills

On Compromise

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate votes today on a legislative reapportionment compromise pr(^;K>sal.

Its acceptance would move the $3.3-bilUon foreign aid bill a step closer to passage and speed up the timetable for adjournment'of Congress.

A battle over a proposal by Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen to force a delay of a year or more to Supreme Court-ordered reapportionment. of seats in both houses of state legislatures on a population basis has tied up the foreign aid bill for several weeks.

Dirksen offered the proposal as a rider to the foreign aid bill on the theory that President Johnson# would not veto that measure. Dirksens purpose is to gain time until Congress can submit and the states ratify a constituticxial amendment nullifying the Supreme Court decision.

In an effort to break the stalemate. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, John sons vice presidential running mate, has moved into the picture by backing a sense of the Congress compromise first advanced by Sens. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.y., and Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.

Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D-Hl., and a group of senators supporting the Supreme Court decision have been conducting a talkathon against the Dirksen rider to prevent its adoption.

Riots In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Phil-adelphia police arrested two Negro men and sought a woman on charges of Inciting the rioting and looting that burst on north Philadelphias Negro area just over two weeks ago.

Arrested Monday night were Abbyssinia Hayes. 34, who is known as Shaykh Muhammad, and Raymond Hal, 25, also known as Yussuf Abdullah Police described them as members of an extreme Negro separatist movement. ' They were charged with conspiracy to riot, inciting to riot, and rioting.

Also sought, on similar charges, was a woman identified as Florence Mobley.

All three are Philadelphians.

Deputy Police Commissioner Richard Edwards said there were) no indications, at present, that the alleged riot instigators were representing any larger organization, or that they had anything to do with recent rioting in such other northern cities as New York. Brooklyn. Rochester, N.Y., and Paterson, N.J.

Hayes founder of the National Muslim Improvement Association of America, and Hall another of its leaders, were arrested outside their headquarters. It is ony a block from the scene of an arrest on Aug. 28 that police say touched 'off two days of rioting and looting. _

Edwards said the instigators created mass excitement and hysteria, inducing people to do this terrible thing, for example. by the spreading of falsehoods, that a woman was dead, or that a woman was beaten by the police . . . that sort of thing.

Asked whether only three persons could have incited riots on the scale seen in Philadelphia, Edwards said, "If the climate is right, yes.

994

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Fehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Worthington have returned home after spending three weeks with their children and grandchildren in Newark.. N. J. and Baltimore. Md.

Medical Research Institute Bethesda, Md.

in i Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers NY Central TTie Washington District Con- Norf & West ference of Church Workers and No Am Avia Missionaries Convention will con- i Param Piet vcne Wednesday at 10:30 a. m. Penney J C at Fleming Chapel AME Zion Pennsy RR Church, the Greenville circuit. ^ pepsi Cola Fleming Chapel is located on the phiUips Petr Ayden The Senior Choir of ! Hwy. p;tt Plate Gls

Zion Chapel FWB Church will

have rehearsal Wednesday at ^ j i Radio Corp

. - - the Early Bird Banquet. This Cham

banquet will be furnished by the ; j^gp gy ' district conference. j Reynolds Tob

' Communion service will be ren- gpabd Alrl dered Wednesday at 11 a. m. with Rnrhnric

Ihe Rev, P. H. Miratord speak-tag. The anaual sermon will be Porp delivered by the Rev. E B 0. i Bryant at 7:30 p. m. The York Memorial Choir will sing.

Rev. W. H. Simmons will speak Thursday at 12 noon. A Christ-mas Tree in September pro- me

gram wUl be held in the recrea- Textron Inc I tional building at 6 p. m The ^ Union Bag i educational message wil be pre- Un Carbide sented by the Rev, L. A. Willi- , Union Pac ams at 7:30 p. m. , United Airli

Rev. R. F. Faulkner will present the missionary sermon Friday at 12 noon. At 7:30 p. m..

the missionary, and the candlelight service will begin.

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

TICE

DRIVE IN THEATRE

Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens J P

ENDS TONIGHT

DENUfldnHiimynus JOBunm-sass?*

Garpen*

The District Conference Choir will serve during these meetings.

Rev. F. S. Goodman, pastor, invites the public to attend.

Rev. A. E. Hudson is presiding elder.

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Mrs. Queenie Mills, wife of:^^Sy could win.

574 i Allen Mills, died in a Raleigh'

874 hospital Tuesday morning at; ^ House Thur^

99^4 i 12:30 following sixteen months!

334 of illness. She was 72 years of I ^ House bUl to revamp the So-415g age. ! cia Security program. The ma-

57^8 ; Funeral services will be con-j Senate change was addition 45-4 ducted at the Wilkerson Funer- a provision calling for medial Chapel at 3:30 Wednesday! ^are for the elderly under Ifternoon by the Rev. Everett! Social Security program.

344 Eatman, pastor of the pc.ntecos-i A single objection in the House tal Holiness Church of Vance- j could have clocked sending the boro, and burial will be in the amended biU to the conference Mack Smith Cemetary near committee.

Shelmerdine. ' Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Calif.,

Mrs. Mills spent most of her leader of the House forces back-life in Pitt County and for the ing the Senate provisions, told past sixteen years had lived in, newsmen he abandoned earlier the Winterville community. ' Plans to bring the issue to a She is survived by her hus-, quick showdown because we band, Allen Mills; three daugh-, didnt want to lose on a techni-ters, Mrs. Roy Willis of Vance- cality. boro, Mrs. William C. Flake of Greenville, and Miss Joyce Fay Mills of the home; four sons,

Luther and William Mills of q A J! T*

Winterville, Ivey Gray Mills oflr3y rSf MflCl I ID

the home, and Robert Mills of |

Black Jack; 13 grandchildren; PITTSBURGH (AP) Cab 6 great grandchildren; and two driver Charles Blasko, 57, picked brothers, Oscar McLawhorn of i up two men Monday and at Vanceboro and Fred McLawhorn their direction drove to a desti-of Nashville. ; nation several blocks away.

--I There one of the men pointed

Bullock I a pistol at him and took $17.

ROBERSONVILLE Funeral Before fleeing the men tossed services for Mrs. Susan Della him $1.5090 cents for the meter Bullock, 91, who died Sunday, will. reading and a 60-cent tip. be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. from -

Makarios Says To LHt Blockade

Robbed Him, But

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -U.N. officials said today President Makarios has agreed to lift the economic blockade of Turkish Cypriot communities on Cyprus some time this week.

Makarios reportedly relented under heavy pressure from Galo Plaza, U.N. chief representative on Cyprus, and Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimaj^a, commander of the peace force. -

U.N. officials have warned Makarios ever since he imposed the blockade early last month that cutting food supplies to the Turkish Cypriots might bring armed action from Turkey.

Turkey announced .last week it would break the blockade by using a naval-air convoy to ship food to the hard-pressed village of Kokkina, on the northwest coast. Makarios regime declared this would be considered an invasion.

Flames Engulf A Locomotive

CLIFTON, Tex. (AP) Flames engulfed the locomotive and two trainmen died as a passenger train hit a tank truck carrying 8,0(X) gallons of gajsoline Monday.

Kirby, R. Vaughn. 71. of Temple, Tex., the engineer, and Leslie B. Himmelreich, 38, of aeburne, Tex., were killed. The truck driver, Aubrey Butler, 41, of Hubbard City, Tex., suffered burns.

None of the trains 81 passengers was hurt. The Santa Fes i Chief No. 16, was en route from Galveston to Chicago^__

City Officials, Experts To Talk

RALEIGH (AP)- Leaders of North Carolinas municipal governments will discuss their problems with experts Oct. 18-20. when the states League of Municipalities convenes In Raleigh.

Mrs. Davetta L. Steed, league executive director, announced today that municipal aspects of the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, also known as the Presidents anti - poverty prograiT), will be taken up in one of several probem consultation clinics.

Staffed with qualified cmsult-ants. the clinics will also consider federal municipal programs, community programs, community planning and development, stream sanitation and water pollution, and municipal financing.

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Rev. George Casper, officiating.

Senators Report Visit Discussed

ville Cemetery.

Mrs. Bullock was a life-long WASHINGTON (AP)North resident of Martin County and Carolinas two U.S. Senators a member of the Hassell Free said Monday President Johnson Will Holiness Church. ; told them he would like to visit

She is survived by three dau- the Tar Heel state this fall and

ghters, Mrs. Henry Warren and ' hoped to do so.

Mrs. Allie Bullock, both of Rob- Sens. B. Everett Jordan and ersonville, and Mrs. Linwood ] Sam Ervin Jr. and Gov. Terry Brown of New Bern; one son, j Sanford visited the White Joe Eddie Bullock of Roberson-, House and urged Johnson to

ville; 26 grandchildren, 46 great- make at least one trip to North

grandchildren and several great- Carolina during the presWen-prc?(-'i*andchildren. , tial campaign.

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Steps Down As Head Of Board

MARSHALL, N.C. (AP)Ted R. Russell of Marshall has j stepped down as chairman of ! the state - appointed Madison i County Elections Board, it was i learned Monday. j

Rex Allen of Mars Hill, the other Democrat on the board, was [ named to succeed Russell, who i became secretary.

Russell said he wanted to be relieved of the chairmans ' duties because of business. Ver- , non Hood of Mars Hill is the Republican member of the board.

The switch became public as the State Board of Elections announced it will hold its annual meeting in Asheville with the . states county elections board I chairmen next Monday to discuss the new civilian absentee : ballot law, conducting of elections at the precinct level and registration.

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