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WEATHER
Considerable eloadinesa and mild throafh Tuesday. Lows-t^ nlfht mostly 60s.
83rd Year NO. 225
MTRWHIKft OV ASSOCIATED PRC81
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FiaiON
GREENVILLE, N. C 'MONDAY ARERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964
12 Pages Today
A CLASSIFIED AD reachos folks who aro already intorastad, or they wouldn't ba saarchirig tha Want Ada*
Price 5 Cents
Flue-Cured Leaf Markets Begin 3-Day Holiday
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP)Plue-curcd tobacco market In North Carolina and South Carolina began a three-day holiday today to relieve congestion at redry-Ing planta used by the Plue-Cured Stabilization Corporation.
Markets on the North Carolina Eastern, Middle and Carolinas Border belts will reopen Thursday and will have four-day sales weeks until the situation Is relieved. The North Carolina-Vir-glnia Old Belt will open sales Thursday Instead of Tuesday because of the holiday.
Sharp increases in the amount of tobacco delivered to stabilization under the government loan program marked sales (m all thiee belts last week.
Middle Belt markets reported general price increases last week but overall averages declined on the Eastern and Border belts. Volume was heavy and quality ranged from steady to lower.
The Middle Belt sold 22,946,-610 pounds at an average of $54.31 per hundred pounds, 49 cents above the figure for the previous week. Season sales totaled 31,999,728 pounds.
Growers placed 25 per cent of gross sales in stabilization, raising season receipts to 23 per cent of gross sales in stabilizar Uon, raising season receipts to 23 per Ceht, more than double the figure for the same period last year.
The Middle Belts seven-day period for supports on untied tobacco ended Friday.
Eastern Belt sales amounted to 69,423,602 pounds at $54.88 per hundred, $2.16 lower than the previous week, and growers sent 40 per cmt of gross sales to stabllizati(xi. The season figure rose to 30 per cent.
Six Border Belt marketsDillon, Hemingway, Kingstree, Lamar, and Pamplico in South Carolina and Fayetteville in North Carolinaclosed for the seaswi after Fridays sales. Darlington, S. C., will close this Friday and Loris, S. C., on Thursday.
Border Belt maricets sold 53,-357,462 pounds for the week at $59.42 per hundred, down $3.46 frwn the previous week. Season sales rose to 284,565,190 pounds at $59.27. The Stabilization Corporation took in 20 per cent, raising season receipts for the belt to 14 per cent.
Factional Strife Adds To Uncertainty
South Viet Nam Seems Sliding Into Collapse
DeGaulle Begins S. America Tour
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) President Clbarles de Gaulle of France arrived today to start a grueling, 27-day goodwill visit to South America. His Jetliner was escorted into MsdqueUa Airport near here by four Jet lighters.
A big welcome and a strong ecurity guard awaited him.
The nation, wealthiest among the 10 he is to visit, readied a booming 1-gun salute and a dazzling military display for the 73-year-old chief of state.
Strict security measures were ordered for De Gaulles ride with President Raul Leoni from the airport to downtown C^artr cas, bedecked with flags and bunting.
Officials fear there may be attempts on De Gaulles life by eddied members of the French Secret Army Organization living In South America. Terrorist attacks are also frequently made in Venezuela by the pro-Castro Armed Force for National Liberati(m FALN.
rmrlng his 30-hour visit to Caracas De Gaulle will address Congress and confer with President Leoni. who Is expected to sound out the French leader on
Charges Lodged After Saturday Night Raid
Gambling and possession of non-tax-pald whiskey charges were lodged in a case involving three Negroes following a Sat* tuday night raid on a night ^>ot near Grlmesland.
Arrested were James Daniels. 33 of WashlngtOT, N.C., for possessing noi-taxed booze; Paul Conner, 41, of Route 1, Grlmesland. for possession of non-taxed booze and gambling; and Johnny Harris, 36, of Route 2. Greenville, for gambling.
The arrests were made at a store just North of the Norfolk and Southern Railroad near Grlmesland. Dnaiels, (rffic e r s said, was in charge of the place at the time the arrests were made.
Daniels and Conner were placed under $200 bond each while HaiTis bond was set at $50.
Making the arrests were Pitt County and State ABC enforcers and Constable Frank Peaden.
SAIGON (AP) South Viet Nam aiK>eared today to be sliding rapidly toward general collapse.
In Saigcn, a general strike, in which Viet Cong elements are believed to have played an important role, cripled communications and many city functi(ms, such as port activity, power and water surolies and transportation.
In the coastal city of Qui Nhon. student demonstrators of two rival factions virtually took over, seizing the radio station and laying siege to the province chief in his house. Late reports Indicated the siege had been lifted, but the situation was extremely tense.
Reliable sources disclosed that mountain tribesmen trained by Americans as irregular troops slaughtered 17 lowland Vietnamese Special Forces troops Sunday before the tribesmen seized the Ban Me Thuot radio station.
The tribesmen also virtually arrested their American advis
ers, forbidding them to ux radios or leave the Special Forces camps held by the tribesmen. The Montagnards are demanding autonomy for four major provinces in which they predominate. These provinces make up about one-qusuter of Viet Nams land area.
In addition, South Viet Nams military forces suffered one of their bloodiest weekends on record in the fight against the Viet Crag, with military sources reporting 230 casualties on the government side.
Premier Nguyen Khanh has
Sunday in a fight south of the , carrying banners. Viet Nam border in which 58 Viet Cong were killed and 15 others ciq>tured. ^
The other casualties were suffered in other weekend battles.
Premier Nguyen Khanhs shaky regime, almost tolled a week ago. faced other harsh
The walkout shut off the citys electric power, bus transportation and port facilities. The Labor Confederation claims half a million woiicers, 30,000 of them in Saigon.
'Although strike leaders said wages and woi^ing conditions were their chief Interest, the
Charlotte Visit By Goldwater Is Cut To 3 Hours
new problems. A strike virtually strike had political overtones, paralyzed Saigon and a moun- Strikers banners demanded an tain tribal revolt put the spot- end to military conscription and
light on trouWes In central Viet Nam.
Most of the 20,000 workers who walked off their Jobs today
a mandate to rule for only 38 were their chief interest, the more days before ceding power j pected to last at kast two days.
to a new civilian council and prospects are dim that the council can pull things together, if it ever gets started.
'^The most serious government setback took place Saturday in a' battle near the Cambodian border, the informants said. The Viet Cong killed 23, Injured 41 and escsq;)ed with 150 weapons. Government troops countered
is in support of workers demanding more pay from a textile plant.
Top (Cabinet officials and strike leaders conferred, apparently without iMY)gress.
Although demonstrations and strikes are illegal, police made no attempt to interfere with thousands of strikers who paraded, shouting demands and
an end to the national state of emergency, under which strikes are banned.
In a demand for autraomy from the Saigon govemnoent, 500 U.S.-trained Rhade tribesmen Sunday Invaded Ban Me Thuot, capital of Darlac Province 160 miles northeast <3i Saigon. They seized a radio station, broadcast demands for an autonomous tribal nation and then reportedly withdrew, without violence.
Latest reports today indicated the revolt still was under way. Details were lacking.
advantages of a Latin-American common market. Leoni hopes to attract more French investment to his country and would also welcome more French technicians to trainlabor.
De Gaulle and his wife left Paris Sunday for the longest stay abroad of any French chief of state since the days of Napoleon I. He ^nt the night at Polnte-a-Pitre, capital of Frances Guadeloupe Island In the Caribbean.
Some concern has been expressed that the trip may prove too much for the president, who underwent a prostate operation six months ago. He will deliver 50 speeches and ^vel more than 20,000 miles before returning to Paris Oct. 16.
After Venezuela, De Gaulle will go to CWombla, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil.
The long-planned tour Is another move by De Gaulle to restore to his nation Influence lost In the two world wars. His chief aim is to strengthen good relatlras with Latin America, which may lead to long-range French aid.
Storm Troopers?
GASTONU. N. C. (AP) Fifty white-robed Kn Mux Mansmea, led by North Carolina Grand Dragon J. R, Jones, staged a rally at a drag strip near Gastonia Saturday night and burned n 90-foot cross.
Two dozen men. In green uniforms and storm trooper boots, stood by.
Some 400-500 persons beard unidentified Man speakers attack Democratic political leaders, including President Johnson and Gov. Terry Sanford.
One speaker also said most Nmih Carolina newspapers have attacked, kicked, assaulted and slammed** the Klan recently but he said the attacks have helped rather than hurt Man growth.
EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.
Temperatures through Saturday will average near normal along the coast and somewhat above normal inland. LitUe day to day change indicated, and little or no rain Is expected.
Test Flight
PALMDALE. CoUf. ( A P ) Americas newest and biggest bomber the controversial XB70Aroared into the sky today on its long-delayed first test flight
With the thunder of 200,000 horses pounding across a giant drum, the futuristic crafts trl-sngnlar tail wing lifted from an airstrip outside its hangar at 8:30 a.m. (PDT) after a 4,000-foot run.
Perched in their cramped cockpit almost three stories above the concrete, two test pilots saw the desert whip past at 200 m.p.h. as the nose of the ISMoot plane lunged upward at takeoff.
Although the XB70A Is designed for 2,000 m.p.h. and 80,-000 feet, Al White of North American Aviatlwi Inc., and co-pilot Lt. Col. Joe Cototn of the Air Force planned to stay under 800 m.p.h. and 35,000 feet in this checkout hop.
Tdiey were to circle about two hours and land at Edwards Air Force Base, SO miles north, never venturing beyond a safe-glide distance of 100 miles in case of failure to the six 30,000-poand-thmst engines.
Problem For Both Senate And House
CHARLOTTE (AP) Sen. Barry Goldwaters planned overnight visit to Charlotte was trimmed to less than three hours today because of scheduling conflicts.
The Republican National Com-noittee said the GOP presidential nominee would arrive at Charlottes Douglas Airport at 7 pjn. and would depart for Washing-tra at 9:20 pjn.
A Republican spokesman said the change of plans was necessitated because of Goldwaters meeting in Hershey, Pa., with former President Dwight Eisenhower.
Goldwaters original schedule called fra his arrival at 3:20 pjn.
He is to speak tonight at a rally at Charlottes coliseum attended by Sen. Strran Thurmond of South Carolina, who switched his party affiliation last week to support Goldwater, and four of North Carolinas leading Republicans.
He will deliver a 30-mlnute address to what Is expected to be a capacity crowd in Charlottes Coliseum at 8:30. Thurmond and four tt North CJaro-lina Republicans win also
speak.
State 'Republican (Hiainnan J. Herman Saxon will welcome the coliseum crowd and introduce Rep. Charles R. Jonas the Eighth District. Jonas will speak and then introduce Rep. James BroyhiU of the Ninth District.
BroyhiU will address the crowd, then introduce GOP gubernatorial candidate Robert L. Gavin who will Introduce Goldwater.
Coliseum Manager Paul Buck was hraing to squeeze 13,000 seats into the huge arena and said the program would be piped outside to people who couldnt get in.
Goldwater, accompanied by his wife and about 75 newsmen, was to be greeted at the airport by more than a dozen local and state Republican leaders and was to receive the key to the city from Mayor Stan Bitx*-shire.
The rally wlU begin with an hour of entertainment featuring The Goldwaters, a folksinglnf group frran NashvlUe, Tenn.
Goldwater wiU return to hlz hotel after his speech and wffl leave Charlotte probably befort 8 am.. Tuesday.
Congress Has Trouble In Finding Necessary Quorum Reports
i3 Ships Sunk
1.1 I J"
Hurricane Is Still Moving Toward North
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Here is Weather Bureaus advisory No. S3 on Hurricane Gladys:
At 11 a.m. Hurricane Gladys was centered near latitude 31.7 North, longitude 69.6 West or about 280 miles west of Bermuda. R Is moving toward the north at about 8 miles per hour and is expected to continue this movement for the next 18 hours.
Highest winds are estimated 100 m.p.h. in squalls within 73 miles of the center. Gales extend outward 400 miles in the nor^em semicircle and 250 mile In the southern semicircle. The size and Intensity are expected to remain about the same for the next 12 to 24 hours.
Gales and squalls are occurring at Bermuda and are expected to continue into tonight. Precautions there should be continued. All interests in Bermuda and along the East Coast should watch for future advisories.
The combination of Hurricane Gladys and a large high pressure area south of Nova Scotia is causing rough seas and gusty winds with tides 1 to 3 feet above normal alrag the East CJoast north of Cape Kennedy to New Yorit. Snmll craft along the East Coast and through the outer Bahamas should remain in protected waters.
WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders are trying to bring enough members back to town to tend to business so Cra-gress can get out of town before Election Day.
Since the Sens^ failed three times last week to show a quorum, Senate leaders have sent urgent telegrams to absent senators demanding that they get back on the Job this week.
Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana, the Democratic leader, has made it clear that Cra-gress had to crasider six key bills before leaders would adjourn the sessira and let all members rush out to the campaign trails.
The House also has had Its quorum troubles and failed to muster a majority of its members one day last week.
The key problem for Congress appears to be the issue of reap-portiraiment of state leglsla-
tures.
Until Congress takes care of It, congressmen may continue to feel it is a waste of time to stay in Washington particularly when their oppraents are stumping back in ttie home districts.
For this reasra, there will be another attempt this week to deal with the issue.
The chief battleground will be the Senate.
Senate RepuMlcan Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois is still pressing for his rider on reawjortionment. Senate liberals still plan to filibuster against it. S
Attempts to Mil either the rider or the filibuster have faUed.
The rider, which Dirksen is trying to tack on to the foreign aid bill, would delay all court proceedings on reapportlomnent
untU the start of 1966. He wants to gain time for )proval of constltuticmal axnendment that would nullify the Supreme Court j decislra requiring all state legislatures to an>ortion themselves on the basis of population and nothing else.
An attempt at a compromise failed on a til-40 vote last week, but there now is talk of reviving it.
This compromise would have said It was the sense of Congress that the courts ought to give states reasraable time to reapportion and that the courts ' ought to consider the fact that Congress might approve the constitutional amendment.
Moore Renews Tour Tuesday
Secret Testimony Heard By
lb.
Federal Grand Jury In Biloxi
BILOXI, Miss. (AP) A federal grand Jury gathered today to hear' secret testimony on the case of the three murdered clvU rights workers.
The evidence to be presented was compiled during one of the most intensive' investigations in FBI history.
The first witoess listed was the sheriff of Neshoba County, Lawrence Rainey of Philadelphia. Miss.
Two of the dead men were white volunteers from New York aty. The third was a Meridian, Miss., Negro. They were last seen alive leaving the Philadelphia JaU.
Rainey was told to bring ar* rest records. JaU dockets from January to September and membership records of the auxiliary police force.
Deputy CecU Price also waa among thoee ordered to wpoar. Price anerted the three men on
a speeding charge last June 21 and held them five hours, releasing them at about 10:30 pjn.
Price said he escorted the station wagon in which the three were traveling to the city Umlto, then turned away.
The bumed-out statira wagra was found two days later near PhUadelpfaia.
Deputy Price was told to bring any personal belongings or notes from the three men to the grand Jury hearing. He said he had nothing Uke that or any information for the Jury.
More than 100 other residents of the rural cast-central Mississippi county were subpoenaed.
When the men disappeared, the search for them went on for weeks. R Involved hundreds of men, including 400 saUors ordered Into the bunt by President Johnson.
The search ended Aug. 4. An
informer told where the bodies were burled. The FBI uncovered them deep inside a red clay watershed dam about seven mUes from Philadelphia.
Each man had been shot with a 38-caiiber pistol. A private autopsy report on the Negro, James CJhaney, said he had been beaten so severely many of his braes were shattered.
The state autopsy was never made pubUc.
Presumably any indictment by the 23-man grand Jury must be a clvU rights violatira, possibly kidnap. Murder is a state offense.
In the rural area around Philadelphia. Miss., the names of the men who excited the most FBI interest have been an open secret for weeks.
Negro leaders have predicted no one will ever be convicted, no matter what thi charge or evidence.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) The State Democratic partys statewide bus tour, headlining gubernatorial candidate Dan Moore, hits the road again Tuesday in North-Central North (Carolina.
Moore and other state officials will begin the second week of their lOO^jounty tour with visits to Iflllsboro, Roxboro, Yancejnrille, Reldsvllle, Danbury, Dobson and Sparta.
The first week ended Satur-
Griffon Store Burglarized During Night
ORIFTONBoswella Jewelry Store was robbed of merchandise valued at approximately $500 some time yesterday, the Qriiton police department reported today.
According to Chief Jimmy Lewis, burglars broke Into the store some time after midnight Saturday and removed 23 watches, two wallets and a small alarm clock.
Doors and windows leading from the outside of the store were not bothered, police suspect that entry was gained through a laundromat next door.
Lewis explained . that there was a door behind the dryers in the laundromat that would give the burglars about two feet of space in the ceiling.
The Incident was reported at 8 pjn. Sunday night. A patrolman had last checked the store at midnight on Saturday and the owner had been by the store Sunday morning.
Police are continuing investigations.
Otto Grotewohl Reported Dead
BERLIN (AP) Otto Grote-wohl. prime minister of East Germany, died today after Irag Illness, the official East German news agency ADN reported. He was 70.
Grotewohl had been alUng for years. Although it never was officially admitted, he was believed to have been suffering fro leukemia.
day after a call on Sanford, hometown Of Moores Republican OK>onent, Robert L. Gavin.
Moore said Gavin had visited his home town, CJantra, recrat-ach Mora%. ous and return the call.
The DemocraUc party is the party of the people, he said, that has always been the case. That is the basis ra which it was founded.
Meanvrtle. Gavin said at a rally in Lexington Saturday night that Democrats of the state in the administration presently in Raleigh cannot stomach Moore.
Gavin said Moore is running on Gov. Terry Sanfords record but without Sanfords suwwrt.
And yet my opponent pro-poeee to run ra that record,"
Police Probe 5 Break-Ins On Weekend
said Gavin. I see no reference that Luther Hodges, the governor previous to Gov. Sanford, is supprating my opponent . . . And yet he runs on their record. This sltuaUon is ricldu-lou.*
Gavin charged that Moore has pulled the veil of secrecy over his Intents and beliefs.
I charge my opponent with taking a political fifth amendment to avoid disclosure of his tnie political purpose for this state, Gavin added, and again chided Moore for so far refusing to meet him in a debate.
GreenvUle detectives ar investigating a series of five break-ins and one attempted entry whlth occurred over the weekend.
Police said two of the Incidents were reported Saturday, including an attempted break-in at Ricks service Center at the intersection of Ninth and Evans Streets, reported at 12:29 pm. and a break-in at the Hotel Service Station 122 East Third St. reported at 9:24 p.m.
Officers said entrance to the Hotel station was gained by breaking a window. An estimated $1.50 In pennies was reported missing.
Break-ins at Elm Street Park recreation center, the lOth Street Amoco Service Station and Scotts Cleaners, at 111 West 10th Street, were reported Sunday.
Nothing was missing from the Elm Street Park facility, reported at 7:40 am. or from the 10th Street Amoco building, reported at 12:56 a.m. Police said an estimated 50 cents in charge was taken from Scotts cleaners, which was reprated at 1:07 a.m.
Entrance to all three buildings was gained by breaking out windows.
The last incident, a break-in at College View Cleaners, Grande Ave., was reported at 9:24 a.m. today. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Nothing was reported missing.
MOSCOW (AP) Tasa said today three anideatified ships were reported to have been sank In the Gulf of Tonkia Friday by American dertroyers.
**lt was reported that five nn-identified ships were allegedly fired at by the U.S. destroyers and that three of them were sank,** the Soviet aews agency said.
This was the first intimatioa from anywhere that any vessels were sunk in the latest incident off the coast of North Viet Nam.
The United States said Sunday four vessels were picked up on the destroyers radarscopes, wamhig shots were fired and then the two American destroyers opened fire. The report from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara added:
'"Tbe ai^roachlng craft dis-appeared without closkig sufficiently to open fire on the destroyers.
Tass said authoritative Soviet circles denounced the U.S. ao-Uon and warned that American interference in the affairs of the Vietnamese people may lead to very dangerous consequence. tbe entire responsibility for which will rest with tht United States.
Tans mdd that whether the Gulf of TraMn action was a iwemedltated provlcatira tr the irresponsible actions of American militarists, the U.S. government is fully responsible for the possible consequences of such incidents. American patroUiig in ths gulf, Tass said, is totally unjustified and constitutes an open hostile act toward ths states of that area...
Tbe Illegal patrolling off ths shores of the Democratic Republic of (NorUi) Viet Nam. mlltary demonstraitirais and the provocative incidents in that region must be discontinued.
Grand Dragon In Reserved Section
SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) The grand dragon of the South Garxdina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan said today he sat in a spe
cial, reserved section by invitation when Sen. Barry Goldwater ^ke at the Greenville - Spartanburg Airport Thursday.
Republican spokesmen who issrad invitations fra the Goldwater rally denied that Klans-man Bob Scoggln of !^>artan-burg was asked to attend.
Scoggln said he sat in a special section behind Goldwater ra tbe speakers idatform, about 12 feet from the GOP presidential canddate. The section described was reserved basically for leaders of the Goldwater movement in South CJarollna.
Scoggln said his wife accompanied him.
Asked if the national
KKK
would work in the presidential campaign, Scoggln sMd:
Yes, certainly. Every man in the (Klan) empire wlU be working, not necessarily for
Inquest Tuesday In Felon's Death
An Inquest into the shooting death <rf prisra esc)ee Leander Barrett will be held in the Greenville City Court Room Tuesday night at 7:30.
Barrett was shot as he allegedly fled from prison guards near his Route 1, Wlntervllle home last week.
Barrett a felon, was convicted last year of assault with a deadly weapon with Intent to WU In a case that Involved the shooting of a Pitt County constable about a year ago.
fifteen MISSING
SEOUL, Korea (AP) Fifteen South Korean fishermen were reported missing after their boat sank Sunday night off of Seoul. The boats air pump exploded, the only survivor reported.
Church And Home In Ala. Bombed
MC(X>MB, Miss. (AP) - A Negro church and the home of a Negro civil rights worker were bombed Sunday night and angry Negroes stoned a police car when it arrived.
PoUce said 2,000 or 3.000 Negroes attacked the patrol car with bricks and bottles when it drove up to the wrecked home of Aylene Quin. Negro leaders said about 150 were in tbe crowd.
The patnrf car roared away from the scene. Jesse Harris, project director of a Negro voter registration drive, exhorted the crowd to go at It peaceably.
Spokesmen for the Student Nra-Vlolent Coordinating Committee said the crowd dispersed.
PoUce officials said they were too busy to talk about it at all.
Mrs. Quin, 42, operator of a cafe and a civil rights leader, said her two chiidra were in
jured by the blast but not aeri-ousiy. They were treated for minor lacerations.
The youngsters, Kathy, 9, and Jackie. 5. were sleeping in a room at the back of tbe house. The branb went off Ip front.
The Society Hill Baptist church. Just south of McComb, was blasted into rubble about an hour after tbe explosion at tbe Quin home at 10:50 pm. The church was empty at the time.
Negro spokesmen fra SNCXJ said the branbings make a total of 13 here since tbe Council of 18 here since the Council of Federated Organizations, a coordinating group, opened opera-tiras here last June. There were some before that date.
In addition,, about 10 churches have been burned. Officers said no evidence of arson was found.
No arresta have been reported.
Barry Goldwater but against Lyndon Johnson.
He said Klansmen are nxrt being told how to vote.
Republican officials said Scoggln was not issued an invitation to the shrat airport rally, and denied that he was on the list for maUed invitations.
He was not invited by me.* Greenville County Republican chairman Jeffer Richardson said. He was not issued an in-vltatira. I do not know this man.
Richardson said **some unauthorized persons sat In tbe section reserved for special guests. This unavoidab^ resulted from the pressure of the crowd . . . estimated by police to be from 15,000 to 25,000 persras.
Hal C. Byrd of Spartanburg, a GOP woricer who helped in the distributlra U gue^ Usts for l^)artanburg (>>unty, said Scoggln was not ra any fist I gave . . .
Negotiators In All-Night Parley Over Rail Threat
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nego-tiators were reported reasses-ring their posltiras today after an all-night meeting aimed at averting a nationwide railroad strike less than 24 hours away.
Chairman Howard Gamser of the Natiraial Mediation Board said unira and management representatives were standing by fra further possible talks in tbe attempt to break the deadlock over Job security.
The unirais have set a a.m. local time Tuesday strike deadline on most of tbe natiras railroads. Tbe two sides met for 12 hours with Mediator Francis A. O'Neill from 7 pm. Sunday to 7 am. today, Gamser sai(U before adjoundng for *reaa-sessment of their postttons.
The all-night seasioD dealk mainly with the probtam oC subcontracting of railroad maintenance work, whtoh the unions contend Is cutttog heavily into thdr Jobs In railroad shops. ) ^
1Th Daily Rafkctor, Graanvilla, N. C.Monday, Saptambar 21, 1964
Miss Barbara Caldwell Weds !Dr. Fletcher On Saturday
Lee-Bornhill Vows Spoken On Saturday
Tba First Presbyterian Cburcb was the scene of the marriage of Miss Barbara Anne Qildwell to Dr. John Da?id Fletcher Saturday at 4;W pjTi.
The Rev. Riduurd R. Gammon officiated at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. CaldweU of Miami. Fla. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Rsrrisoa Fletcher ot Appalachia. Va.
A program o nuptial music was presented by Mrs. Ruth Taylor, organlsi, and Mrs. Ruth Cotton West, sokxst.
Gives in maniage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of peau de soie. The bodice and long pointed sleeves were designed in French lace The French draped cathe-train extended frmn an c e waist ard lace embroid-erc tnotif appliques accents the fro; and back pleated of the skirt.
Her three-iiered veil of fllusion
I Bridesmaids were Mis* Psjri-cla Ann Barlow of Chapel iill ! and Miss JUdy Savoie of Hou-j ma. La.
j They wore identical dresses in i moss green and carried casc:de
; bouquets of yellow fujl m; ms with sprays of English Ivy tied with yellow satin ribbon.
Dr. James H. Fletcher, brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were Dr. G. Earl Trevathan Jr.. Dr. Eric Fearrlngton and Dr. Ed .Cement, all of Greenville, and lU-chard Caldwell of Miami, F.a., brother of the bride.
Mrs. Chldwell, mother of the bride, wore a street length drrss of aqua crepe with a lace bod ce and wore an orcfaid otvsaye. The bridegroain's mother ch-'se a at-eet length orcldd lace dr^ss with an orchid satin waistband and an orchid corsage.
For a wedding trip to the N C. mountains, the bride chan' -
i into a pink wool suit and wo.e an orchid corsage.
covered prayer book with a cascade of white phalaenopeis orchids and a pure white orchid bowered with bridal satin.
Mrs. Ba-ry U. Wriborne of Chapel HUI was matroo of honor. Maid oi boaor was VBss Patricia Anne CaldweB of M3a-mi. FU.. sister of tke bride.
They wore auxamn goid street length dresses French
draped ovenfcrta. scooped necklines and t^btm Igamh sieeres
les. Fla., and received her E. S. i degree from the University of; North Carolina School of Nur*:"?. She was ooaployed as a hrad nurse at North Carolina Mrmo-rial Hospital before her marriage.
The bridegroom received his B. A. degree from Emory eid Henry College, Emory, Va.. a 'd graduated from the Unlver ..y of Virginia School of Medic::?e. Cbariottesville, Va. He served two years in the . S. A- y
^ 0^ a practicing pedia-
tulle Tes. caii cascade tridan in Greenville.
bmiourts of brmap fvji nnins with sprays C ivy tied
with gold sas rarbon.
ITS RTi TO EAT AT
irms PETPs
MEMORIAl DRIVE
Rereption
Immediately foUowing the ceremony, the parents of the twide entertained at a recrn !on in the church parlor of the First Presbyterian Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Worsley. Mrs. G. E. Trevathan Jr., Mrs. S T. Vincent, Mrs. Ralph Broughton. Mrs. C. T. Mallison and Dr. and Mrs. Eric Fearring-ton assisted at the reception.
Misa Carolyn Nan Barnhill be* bridegroom, came the bride of Donald Earl The bride is a graduate of East
Carolina CoHege. She is presently employed at lieldcrest mils. Inc., Greenville. The brldegrocm Is a graduate of Stokes-Pactolus
Le# Saturday at 4:00 p.m. in the Sweet Gum Baptist Church.
Stokes.
The bride Is the daughter of ^ ^ , . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Barnhill; High School and is now engaged of Greenville. The bridegroom | to farmlat. ^
u the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar-1 Following a trip to the moun' tbur Lee also of Oreenvllle. ' tslns of North Carolina, the cou*
The Rev. W.H. WUlls of Kinston offtolated at the ceremony.
A program of nupilal music was prest^nted by Mtss Gall Bullock. pianist, and Mra. Elisabeth Adams, soloist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a chapel length gown of petu dt svie and lace. Her vtU of silk iUustou was attached to a titrt of tcsr-drop pearls and ahe caiTled a prayer t)ook crntei'ed with or-rhlda.
Miss Meiva WamhUi. atoler ol the tuide was maid of honor
pie will reside on Greenviller route 5.
AfterJtelissraal Party An after-rehearsal party wa held in the Sweet Gum Qrov. Community Building for the Lee Barnhill wedding party Pridaf night.
Hostesses were Mrs. Regtosd Gray, Mrs, AJl. r^mhlll nf-GrccnvUla and Mis Edward! Mooring of La Grange.
PERSONAl
Mis. Abner Alexander and off ^ ^ Spruill, of Winston-Salem ai^
and Miw ithhiey Jahastao was ' spending this week with her par-
brWcMnaW, it>nUi, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Glena
HoiHiaai'y tu utoiouagto were Gamer.
Mtos WUma BanvhUl. Oaiir ol *
the hi'kHi, Mv>* Haiy Jo MooT' lug ot La CUauge, Joyce Hodges of Atlanta. Ua cousin of the hikto. Ml UuOa Lee, sister ol the hrUteitoem and M1s3 Harriett Adams.
Btesi man waa Curito Lee. brother of the hridegroem. Usheiw wem Jinuny Mooring of La Grange, Howard McLawhorn of Ay den, cousins of the bride, Sam Tyson of FarmvUle and Orlando TeUerton, brothers-in-law of the
A great many cookies that contain shortening bake well on aliehUy greased or ungreased pans.
Bakwd Daily
FRESH ROLLS Diener's Bakery
MRS. JOHN DAVID FLETCHER
Birds,
Month
Ballards Crossroads Personals
and Mrs. Tony,
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Wilbur Barber Mr. and Mrs.
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The phone is your link with people who care. Call a friend for instant cheer when you need it Phones answer so
many needs. Think how often you use your phone far pleasure, business, emergencies. When you consider how \ little it costs for what it does^your phone fa quite a bargain.
Lee Golf and Mrs, RubeQe Barrel attended the wedding of Mack J. Harrell and Miss Susan Bryant in the Moravain Church in Ft. Lauradell. Fla., last week. Mack is stationed there with the U.S. Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. EHias Tripp and son, Billie, (A Bayboro were the weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clift<Mi Harrlss.
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Nichols were New Bern visitors Tuesday aftemooD.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Tyson and children attended a reunion of Uw Hobgood family at the Scout Hut in Parmville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sutton and family of Newport News, Va., visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Mozingo.
Mrs. Annie Flanagan has returned home after vlsitiDg her daughter, Mrs. Williain Gillette, in Rlcfamcxid, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Sutton and children attended a birtbd a y dinner hon(Hlng her father, Jim Bryan, near Grifton, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Flanagan and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Worrell in Rocky Mount Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Leslie Evans and Mrs. Johnnie Cassick attended The Mission Rally at the State FW Baptist Convention in Wilson Wednesday evening.
People Savor Of September
By CELESTINE SIBLEY Of all the months, September is the one for sitting in the shade and feeling the earth turn, or walking in the wheat colored sunlight and watching it glisten, I Theres not enough time to' spend out-of-doors in September. Friends who are in the kitchen canning or poking about closets pulling out bedding to sun and assessing the moth damage to winter clothes have my great ' admiration. But I cannot copy them because I always have ft feeling that this day, this perfect September day. will never come again and Id better get outside and lo(^ at it.
Its surprising row easy It Is to dawdle over the most routine outdoor ciMt!. Taking the kitchen scraps to the compost pile can occupy me Iwig mwnents. There are so many diversions.
The birds, after a mysterious midsummer absence, have cwne back, and two red birds sway on the topmost branch of the persimmon tree, making what looks for all the world like courts ing gestures to each other.
Our silly puppy, Chad, grabs up a near-ompty charcoal sack
Fashion Show, Luncheon Ticket Sale Ends Tuesday
Tuesday will be the final day of the ticket sale for the fashion show and luncheon that will be held at the Greenville Golf and Coun-try Club Thursday.
The event will begin at 12:30 p.m. and will include a preview of fall fashions that can be purchased in Greenville.
Mrs. Lucia Peel of Williamston will moderate the fashion show.
Tickets are on sale at the club house.
Sunday Tea Honors EC Freshmen
Pitt Democratic Women To Meet
Democratic Women of Pitt County will meet at the Holiday Inn Thursday night at 7 oclock for a Dutch supper.
Henry Harrell, chairman of the Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee, will speak on the Responsibilities of Pitt County Democrats.
Members that have not been contacted are asked to telephone PL 2-2198 for reservations.
Bethel W.T.U.^
Has Meet
BETHEL -- The Bethel Women Christian Temperance Unic was held last week at the home of Mrs. Polly Thomas.
Mrs. R. L. Whitley, president, conducted a shmrt business session.
The devotional was given by Mrs. J. L. Gurganus.
Five members ennriled as Rock of Ages Members.
After the club dismissed, de-freshments weiw served by the hostess.
Docile, Appreciative Since His Operation
PARIS (WNS) - MsdeUene a ! French star Jean Louis Barrault, has suggested that women who are bavtog trouble with their! husbands should send them to a hospital for a medical operation. '
Jean Louis has been so docile, charming end appreciative since he came home iron his operation, she marveled. He didnt even C(nplain when I told him that I had nothing better than artichoke hearts, filet of sole, Chateaubriand and strawberry pastry for his lunoh.
East Carc^iina College President and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins honored the 1964 Freshman Class i thistles, yesterday for an afternoon tea.'
About 800 new students and their parents called at the Jenkins home fr(Hn 3 untU 4:30 oclock.
Receiving with the hosts were Dean of Women Ruth White, Student Government Association President James E. Mahan of Charlotte and Miss Martha Elliott. a sophcmiore student at ECC who also comes from Charlotte.
Flower arrangements of pompons and chrysanthemums, all in shades of orchid, decorated the parlor.
Punch was served frwn an appointed table centered by a five-branch silver candelabrum holding colorful fruit and yellow tapers.
Mrs. Ida Welch Edwards. Mrs.
Daisy Holmes Rogers, Mrs. Bru-nie A. Ysrley and Miss Christine Smith. ECC dormitory counselors, assisted in serving.
Other guests receiving throughout the home were Vice President and Dean Robert L.
Holt and Mrs. Holt. Vice Presi-ent and Business Manager F.D.
Duncan and Mrs. Duncan, Dean of Men James B. Mallory and Mrs. Mall(Mry. and 21 student counselors, all big sisters to freshman women.
by the old kitchen range undet the apple tree, where we have our cookouts, and in a lu^ of effervescent spirits tosses it about the yard, catching it and tearing at it and growling most ferociously.
With a pailful of coffee grounds and egg shells and p(^ato peelings in my hand I stand still and laugh at Chad and let the dew soak my sneakers and the fragrance of muscadines ripening down in the hollow beckon me.
By rights, this is the time of J year when any proper planner I would be down in that hollow picking muscadines for Jelly and i conserve, and maybe a little hot-1 tie (rf ChrL^mas cordial. But my timing is always off. If 1 pick the muscadines 1 d(it have time to do more than pop a few in my mouth and leave the others in a basket on the kitchen table until its too late to convert them to anything.
But I can breathe In Uielr perfume and. braving brambles and snakes, wander down to look at them, hanging in beautiful dark clusters from the tops of pine and poplar trees.
Hauling the bottles and cans to the gully in the Jeep is never a better chore than at this season. We tool along the dirt roads at a rapid pace with the wind whipping at us, bringing the scent of freshly cut hay and drying com stalks and all the wild flowers that are coming into Woom along the roadside goldenrod and horse mint and purple iron-weed and the delicate lavender
A family of young quail live up the hill in a fence row thicket and they are so accustomed to our passing that they scarcely hurry to get out of our way. Our neighbors tell us that when fall is truly here and the hunting season opens there wont be a quail to be seen.
Them birds have got sense. observed a neighbor. They know what time of year It Is.
The intelligence to know and the sense to savour September are noteworthy attributes in both bird and man.
KIMBALL PIANO HEADPUARTERS
DOME FURNITURE STORK roriier or 8th St. R OlddBSon Av*.
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ong-Roebuck Vows Solemnized Sunday
In a candlelight ceremony. Miss Carolyn Jean Roebuck became the bride of Armlstead
an Church.
The Rev. C.W. Kimtytnigh, former pasUn* (rf ttie bride, of-
A. Long Jr. Sunday at 3:30 pjn. ficiated at the double ring cer^ Id the Meadowbrook Presbyterl* mony.
>. ? ^ -/ A '
MRS. ARMISTEAD A. LONG JR.
The bride 1 the daughter of Mrs. Maggie L. Roebuck and the late Mr. Oscar H. Roebuck Sr. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and hlrs. Armlstead A. Long Sr. of Washington.
The church was decorated with large baskets of bridal greenery, fourteen branch can-delahras and large baskets of
pom pons. Pews were marked with bows of white bridal ribbcm and greenery.
A program (A nuptial music Was presented by Mrs. Florence Scott. (Hvaniat, and Bob RolUns, soloist, who sang. Because. Whither Thou Ooest, The Wedding Prayer as the couple knelt on a white satin pillow for benediction.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother, James C. Roebuck, wore a traditional wedd
ing gown peau de sole and Imported Chantilly lace, featuring a sabrlna neckline embellished with seed pearls and sequins and long lace sleeves ending in calls points at the hands. Her full dclrt was accented by appli-qued lace and extended into a chapel train edged with Chantilly lace.
Her waist length veil of French illusion was attached to a pillbox of forget-me-nots ald she carried a bmiquet of white iMrldal roses and miniature ivy centered with a white M*chld.
Mrs. James C. Roebuck, sis
ter-in-law of the bride,, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dess of pink s'th fr--turing a portrait neckline, ci^ sleeves and a beU shaped skirt. The bodice was accented by ov-erlayed lace. Her headpiece was a matching Sftin bow designed and made by hfrt. C.B. Adams and the brides mother. She carried a nosegay of white mums with alteraatlng streamers <A ribbon to match her dress.
Bridesmaids were Miss Janice Roebuck, Mrs. Bobby Harris and Miss Libby Roebuck of Greenville, all nieces of the bride, and Mrs. Curs Jackson <A Tar-boro. Miss Marlene Roebuck, also a niew of the bride, served as Junior bridesmaid.
Their street length dresses of sea blue and ice blue chiffon over taffeta were designed with full skirts, long sleeves and a la<. bodice. Their matching headpieces were identical to that of the honor attendant and they ^.carried nosegays of white munis with altenuiting streamers (tf ribbon.
Miss Patsy Hudson of Green-vUle, cousin of the bride, served as flower girl. She wore a dress tt pink chiffon and taffeta with a lace bodice and fun skirt. Her headpiece was a matching pink bow and she carried a white basket fUled with pink rose petals.
Michael Briley of Hampton,
Miss Boyd Weds In Sunday Ceremony
Va., cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer and carried a white satin pUlow with stream-, ers of forget-me-nots.
Armlstead A. Long Sr. served his son as best man. Ushers were William H. Long of Washington. brother of the bridegroom, Oscar H. Roebuck Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bride. Larry Hobbs of Newport News,
I Va., and Donald Fleming of ! Greenville, both cousins of the ' bride.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Roebuck chose a street length dress of royal blue lace with white accessories and a white orchid corsage.
I Mrs. Long wore a street length dress of deep sea blue with matching accessories and a white orchid corsage.
The bride is a 1963 graduate of J .H, Rose High School and is employed as secretary by F.B. Cherry Insurance Agency, Greenville.
The bridegroom is a graduate of Washington High School and is employed with Thomas and Howard Wholesale Co., Washington.
For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride choee a two-piece dress of aqua-blue linen and acetate with black accessories and wore the white or-I chid lifted from her bridal bou-! quet.
After their return, the couple will reside at 803 E. Seventh St., Washington.
After-Rehearsal Party
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar H. Roebuck Jr. entertained the L<H]g-Roebuck bridal party, do s e friends and relatives at an afterrehearsal party Saturday night in the Church social hall.
Refreshmen|a were served from an appointed table cover-
Calendar Of Events
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MRS. JAMES RANDALL LEGGEH
Miss Janie Elizabeth Boyd became the bride of James Randall Leggett Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Gum Swamp Free Will Bai^ Church.
The Rev. Austin Carter, pastor of the bride, officiated at the candlelight ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Preston Boyd of Greenville. The bridegroom is the s(Mi of Mrs. J. E. Leggett of WilUamston and the late Mr. Leggett.
Miss Becky Sue Harris of Greenville, organist, presented a program of nuptial music. The church chdr director, Tommy Woolard Harris, soloist sang Ave Marie, AU My Love and The Wedding Prayer as benediction.
Mrs. Darrell Elks of Grimesland presided at the register as guests entered the church.
The church was decorated with a large basket of white gladioli with siways of pale pink centering the altar. On each side were spiral candelabra flanked by standards of pabns. The couple knelt for prayer on a white prie dleu.
The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Charles Spain, wore a formal gown of lace over silk taffeta designed with a long fitted bodice with a Mhrina neckline appUqued with seed pearls and irridescents. The tradiUontl long sleeves ended in points over her hand, and the full skirt, accented by cascades of roses, ended in a chapel
*^r two - tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a ara
of seed pearls. She carried a sa-tin covered prayer book centered with a white orchid with long flowing streamers.
Mrs. Joyce Jones of Kinston, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the only attendant. She wore a rose colored dress of peau de sole that featured a belle shaped skirt and fitted waist accented with a large back rosette. Her headpiece was a single bow with a circular veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink carnations with fall green ribbon trimmed In white lace.
The bridegrooms brother, Sylvester Leggett, of Portsmouth, Va., served as beat man. Ushers were John Wayne Boyd, brother of the bride, and Merrill Glenn Jones, brother-in-law of the bride, both of Kinston.
For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Boyd wore a dark fall dress with matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue Huld crepe dress and matching accesscn-les. Both mothers wore white mum corsages.
For a weddihg trip to unannounced points, the bride changed into a medium blue crepe Jacket dreee with black accessories. She wore the orchid lifted from her prayer book.
The bride is a graduage of Bel-voir-Falkland High School and was formerly emirtoyed at the Pitt County Tax Department, Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Robersonville ^h School and is now serving in the United States Air Force stationed at Charleston, S.C., where the coui^ will reside.
ed with a white lace cloth over pink and centered with an arrangement of white carnations, babys breathe and greenery.
Mrs. Roebuck and Mrs. Long, both mothers of the bridal couple. assisted in serving. iecepti<m Mr. and Mrs. James C. Roebuck entertained the bridal couple at a reception immediately following the ceremony in the community building of the Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church.
Guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Roebuck and Introduced to the receiving line ctnnpos-ed of Mrs. Roebuck, mother of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Armi-stead A. Long Sr., the bride grooms parents, the bridal cou pie and the wedding party.
The bridal table was covered with a white Irish linen cloth tucked ai each comer with miniature nosegays and Ivy. Each end was accented wlti silver candelabras with burning tapers and entered vrtth a three-tier wedding cake.
The room was decorated throughout In a green and white motif. White carnations and wedding bells tied with green were placed around the room.
After the couple had cut the traditional first slice of the jedding cake, guests then served themselves buffet style fr<n an appointed table. Mrs. W. H. Hobbs, aunt of Uie bride, from Newport News, Va., poured punch and Mrs. George C. Fleming of Greenville, aunt of the bride, assisted In serving and directed the guests to the serving line.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood F. Hudson of Greenville presided over the register and said the goodbyes.
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MONDAY
6:30 p.m.Rotary Club . 6:45 p.m.Optimlat Club meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Kenland Motel Rest.
7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meet at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker.
8:uu p.m. Elmhurst Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. Billy'Dail.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.The Executive Board of the Greenville Junior High School meets at the school.
8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Ehwin Hall.
TUESDAY
6:80 p.m. Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Creasy K. Proctor Chapter, Order of DeMo-lay meets at Masonic Hall.
8:00 p.m.The Third Street School Executive Board
8:00 p.m.Naval Reserve meets in basement of Austin Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club.
8:00 p.m.Alchollc Anonymous meets at the AA Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Faculty Wives Club meets at the home of Mrs. Leo Jenkins.
WEDNESDAY
9:80 a.m.Garden Club
Council of Greenville meets at the Art Center.
10:^ a.m.The Girl Scout Leaders meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Brown.
1:45 p.mj Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge j Club weekly game meets at Community Room, third floor, Wachovia Bank. (Please use Fifth St. entrance.)
7:00 p.m.TPA supper
meeting at Respess Brothers Barbecue House.
THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Newcomers Club meets at Planters Bank. For reservations tel^bone Mrs. J. M. Jackson. 758-3842.
12:30 p.m.Luncheon and fashion shofo will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
7:00 p.m.The Democratli Women of Pitt County wlD meet for a Dutch supper it
the Holiday Iniu 7:00
Qub
, p.m.Clvltan
meets at Silo Rest.
7:00 p.m.Winterville Kl-waids Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The American Legion Auxiliary meets at Planters Bank.
8:00 p.m.The Third Street School PTA will be in the school auditorium.
8:00 p.m.The GreenvUle Junior High School PTA meets at the school.
8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose.
8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at VFW Post Home.
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AAonday, September 21, 1964
A Way To End The Military Draft
One thing the presidential candidates seem to This worked well in World War II. when
agree on, in their own ways, is a need for a careful everybody went unless he was rejected for physical
look at the nations system of drafting its young or other very good reasons.
men into the armed forces. Now, however, draft quotas are very small.
President Johnson has already ordered a study Deferments are readily available to youth who
of the draft system: Sen. Goldwater has come out would rather face a wife than a growling dnu
for outright ending of the draft. * sergeant. Those with the intelligence and the
<ir u u i-u 4. 11 4.U 4. 11 can go on to college. ^They can be deferred for
Well, It IS pretty obvious that all the talk ,^ith
about ending the draft is primarily for vote getting ^ ^ |fe-s path-
purposes in this election year. ^ j ,
1 We hope that whoever wins in November, how- leaves only those who dq not go to college
ever, will not forget the campaign oratory and ^vho do not marry until the draft is breathing
at least take a look at the unfair system of hauling hot and heavy down their necks, young men into the army. It g perfectly clear that the draft cannot be
It is clear that the draft is used primarily as eliminated until some other means is found to main-
a club to force the nations youth to either enlist tain the armed forces at the necessary .4rength.
in one of the branches of the service or else face suggest that those who study the situation
conscription into the Army. dust off the education feature of the^Vorld War II
*And The Flashy Arizona Right Guardwater Throws Another Spectator For A Loss!"
Computer Study Final Staaes
By WILLIAM A. SHIRES
WORK - The budget bureau is entering the final stages of its first two year experiment. the first by any state, with a sophisticated, comput-er-ty-pc technique for planning, aualy^jng the scheduling work Involved in budget-making.
Officials are generally pleased. There have been snags and difficulties and all schedules have not been met precisely, but there are fewer headaches and worries than usual according to director of administration Hugh Cannon.
In fact. Cannon predicts that the 1965-67 budget documents should be finished and ready for the legislature at least two weeks before the deadline.
TECHNIQUE - The technique employed is the Critical Path Method (CPM) which sets up a timetable and check list for budget analysts and planners.
Its originators explain that. In essence, CPM is a combination of road map and yardstick for use in planning and scheduling a complicated task. Any failures or mistakes, they said, are not the fault of the system.
Weve found that it has met most if not all of the objectives set for it." Cannon says. Major objectives were analy-
WILLIAM
SHIRES
sis of overall budget preparation. a check list of functions and activities and orderly scheduling.
The human element has caused us not to be able to follow the schedule precisely, Cannon said. But other advantages have been derived.
GUIDE In the matter of establishing a guide and standard for measuring progress, CPM has been more than successful.
It also has furnished detailed analysis of budget-making procedures which. Cannon says, revealed the absolutely amazing sheer volumn of work involved in preparing such a state governmental budget.
A more complicated task than fitting together all of the pieces of the $1.9 billion biennial budget of the state of North Carolina, involving more than 5.000 separate activities, all at the right time can hardly be imagined.
It used to be. Cannon says, that state budget officials carried a timetable on budget-making steps in their minds and trusted to memory. Now, with CPM as a ^ide, any
budget analyst can tell from day to day where he is and what is left to be done.
PRAISE As a useful tool in the budget-making process. Cannon has high pi-aise for CPM.
In terms of investment and effort, this is a small investment for the return, he says.
Every state that has not done this would da well to do it, he added. North Carolina is the first state to adapt CPM for budget-planning, although the technique was developed for the construction industry and has been used in space and missile projects.
A consulting firm. Management Services Corp. of Raleigh, which sets up such data systems developed application of CPM for the department of administration which includes the budget Uireau.
FACTORS Cannon and the consultants believe dissatisfaction about the system arises from specific problems and a misundrstanding of the overall design and purpose of CPM.
Were not making decisions by machine, Cannon says.
In all forms of CPM application, what the consultants call the GIGO rule prevails. This is simply that if you put garbage in you will get garbage out. The schedule ul-'" timately produced for a project will be no more or less realistic than the information supplied.
Neither does the system make any guarantee against human errors, unforeseen delays and mistakes. But In almost every case, adjustments can be made. A final step in using CPM is periodic revi-- Sion of the schedule through monitor runs on the computer, furnishing a new and revised schedule taking into account any changes, deletions or additions necessary. Adjustments may then be made.
BUDGET Latest compilations on budget requests by agencies and departments show record amounts being asked for 1965-67 in both B and C budgets.
.It was already assumed that the A budget for the next biennium would be a record because of normal growth. The A budgets are those necessary to keep state services and programs at present levels.
But B and C budgets are additional growth. The "B budgets provide for expansion of services, new programs and personnel. The "C' budgets are for new buildings and improvements to i^ysical facilities.
Requests for B budget appropriations have reached more than *200 million, and requests for C budget funds total $193.7 million.
By comparison, the Advisory Budget Commission recommended a B" budget to the 1963 General Assembly of $83.6 million, less than half of the amount now being asked.
The Doily Reflector
iNCORPORATED
Published Every AfterrKXjn Except Sundey
Etteblished t882
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Publisher
Entered at Poet Office. OreenvUle, N. as second clast msil matter-
Week 30c Week 35c
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By Carrier (Motor Rovtos)
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Six Months ................................ tfjUO
One Year ..................... i^^a
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and the Korean Conflict GI Bills.
If a young man could earn four years of college by spending two years on active duty and perhaps six years in reserve, we feel that thousands would enlist even if there were no draft.
Admittedly this plan is not entirely fair. What about ones who are not capable of college? Well, the armed forces say that in this technological age they need higher calibre men. This is one way to attract them. *
It would be expensive. Sure, but where would *'1'*' we be we be today if thousands of returning GIs had not obtained their college training <)n the GI Bill? We would be far short of the trained individuals who keep our nation thriving today. Expensive? It would be more of an investment in the nations future.
Reinstating the GI Bill education benefits strikes us as one way to end the draft and still maintain our military strength. Let us at least give it study.
Frime
1 arget For Research
By WINFRED L. GODWIN
Coiled protected in the nucleus of every living cell scientists believe they have found the chemical alphabet which spells life and heredity for every organism existing on this earth.
Many scientific minds are hent on unraveling that code, the key to which is the substance. DNA (for deoxyribonucleic acid).
Since the hereditary genes are believed to be a part of the DNA molecule, mans investigation of its chemical code is leading him to new discovery in the fields of genetics, heredity, human, plant and animal (lisease and other fields directly related to mans creation and existence.
President Clark Kerr of the University of California claims these discoveries as scientific and intellectual front - lines of activity for American universities when he says:
The fastest growing intellectual field today is biology, . . The code of life can now be read; soon it will be understood. and after that, used. The secrets of the atom may hold no greater significance, much as they have changed and are changing human activity on this planet, than the secrets still held in the genetic code. If the first half of the 20th century may be said to have belonged to the physical sciences, the second half may well belong to the biological. Resources within the universities will be poured into the New Biology and Into the resulting new medicine and agriculture, well supported as medicine and agriculture already are,
Chirrent activities in Southern universities bear this out.
North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina this year received the largest single grant in its history $2 million for genetics research. Received from the National Institutes of Health, the grant Is for a seven - year study of the application of mathematical genetics to the study of inheritance. The pro
ject will involve scientists from the Department of Genetics, Experimental Statistics, Animal Science and the School pf Forestry.
The project will range from theoretical studies using mathematical hypotheses describing the nature of the action of genes to the testing of these theories in a wide range of experimental studies.
Systems to be studied include plants (crossed-fertilized and self-fertilized). mice, fruit flies and wasps. Each of these has been included because of characteristics of special value for genetic exploration and for its usefulness to comprehension of all life processes.
The results of research in new biology are chang i n g teaching programs, too. For example. the head of the Zoology Department of the University of Maryland says. Our aim is to merge the traditional with the New Biology. We owe It to the students to make this new information available to them. Recent discoveries in the field of genetics will more than likely make it possible for biologists to Interfere with and control genetic processes at will. The implications of these findings demand an Informed citizenry to cope with the moral and sociological problems that will Inevitably be raised.
Under grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, a chemist at Georgia Tech is studying DNA and Its chief assistant RNA (ribonucleic acid) to learn more about hois cells use chemical compounds as storehouses of energy and as code books.
An .Institute of Biological Sciences has been established at West Virginia University to accommodate molecular and other new approaches to biology. The Institute will embrace work from 14 separate denartments now concerned with specialized fields of biology and will permit scientists in each of the separated departments to do re.search in all aspects of biological sciences.
Ooinions In Brie:;
To see langeni-jawed types in Ku Klux regalia waving the Confederate flag in St. Augu.s-tinc', Birmingham. Jackson and el.sewhere is just too much. The flag of the Confederate States of America has no place whatever in such demonstrations, or in the hands of .such people. As a result of the Dixie flags having been dragged into these demonstrations before the TV cameras, per.sons all over the United States and in foreign lands have come to associate
patch.
Ycur tianquilizcr pills may cause you not to worry about the future of this nation, your businc.sses. your families and your schools, and they may even make the chains lighter. But the guys who dont take them will be cracking the. whip. Covington, (La.) Farmer. ,
"Something that can make you feel numb at one end and dumb at the other is defined it with something hateful. *as a lecture.Emporia (Kan.) Ric-hmond (Va.) Times - Dis- Gazette.
Strength For Today
By EARL L. DOUGLA.SS ANCIENT DOG TRACKS
Some years ago there was discovered in certain Babylonian ruins a large sun-baked brick. While the brick was still soft, the royal circle had been stamped upon it. either by the king himself or 'by one of his officials. But before the brick dried, a stray dog walked across it. So today, thousands of years after this episode occurred, i we see the brick In a museum case, having in one corner the .seal of the king and across Its surface the tracks of a stray dog.
As the crown of HLs creation. God made man in His own image. He put upon him the divine imprimatur. He endowed him with quallt 1 e s which make glorious the pei -sonality of God Himself. Ev
ery one of us bears on his nature the seal of the Heavenly King.
. But it also is tnie that across the lives of every one of us are the tracks of stray dogs Weaknesses laying hold upon us through years of indulgence have disfigured our lives until we are rightfully ashamed of ourselves. The temper we do not restrain, the uncharitable judgment Into which we 80 easily lapse, the bitter observation we make on the professed uprightness of others these are the dog tracks across our natures. God meant us to be like Him. and so often w'e are like Satan, who plagues the souls ot men.
God made man in His own image, and man irequrntly allows his soul to hr defaced by the dog tracks of evil.
By ART BUCHWALD
Gree(d And The Kiddies
One of the main driving forces of children in the United States seems to be greed. The desire to make money appears to surpass all other drives. Realizing this, many charitable organizations have harnessed this drive for the
good of mankind. The Multiple Sclerosis Foundation sends out kits telling children how to raise money. The Kennedy Memorial Library encourages benefits, and UNICEF sends out hundreds of thousands of chil-dr&i on Halloween to fill box-
Other
Miller
Editors Saying... Oid Disservice
(The Charlotte Observer)
Republican vice presidential nominee William E. Miller is being taken apart by friend and foe for attempting to obscure what is so obviously a part of the Barry Goldwater record that there is no serious argument about it.
Miller stated on Meet the Press and earlier In a New Hampshire speech that Goldwater had never suggested that Social Security should be made voluntary. Panel member Lawrence Spivak attempted to cite the record, but Miller was adamant.
Now comes columnist William F. Buckley Jr.. an ardent Goldw'ater supporter, to rap Miller for putting on political blinders:
But Mr. Millers clear implication. let us face It, was that Senator Goldwater never made any reference at all to the desirability of a voluntary Social Security law and that is sheer nonsense; it is nonsense of a kind, moreover, that does little service to the image of Senator Goldwater as above all a politican of integrity.
Senator Goldwater has apparently inflected some would say refined his position on Social Security, as witness his unequivol praise of the program given at Hershey. . . But Mr. Miller should not try to vaporize the record. For 4he thing It does not work. For another, it Is embarrassing to the integrity of the ticket.
Miller not only denied Goldwaters statement of record but has also been quoted as saying that putting the Social Security system on a voluntary basis would destroy it no question about that.
This was the same conclusion reached last spring by Goldwaters primary opponent. Gov, Nelson Rockefeller, when the possibility was mentioned by the senator frcxn Arizona. MUler seemed to forget that a great many of Goldwaters supporters, including Buckley and the senators chief economic adviser, still defend the position Goldwater took then and regret that he retreated from it at Hersey.
This was not the only slip Miller made on the television program. In attempting to clarify what Goldwater had meant about authorizing NATO commanders to use nuclea weapons, Miller made reference to the fact that Goldwater was speaking of a weapon that could be carried on a soldiers back. Pinned down on that point, he weakly explained that he probably meant in a jeep Implying a large weapon than a hand grenade or a mortar shell.
These things, laid beside Millers angering of certain nationalities by his attack on the Democrats Immigration proposals, indicate that Sen. Goldwater may have as much to fear from his running-mate as from his opponents.
es for Its fund.
Last Saturday our three children decided to hold a carnival on our lawn. Their original plan was to raise money to buy candy, gum, and ice cream for themselves, and while it sounded like a worthy causei their mother put her foot down. They'could hold the carnival only if the money went for charity.
The three promoters protested that this wasnt what they had in mind at all, but they were told that they either raise the money for charity or they coulchit have the carnival.
It was decided the receipts would go to the Kennedy Memorial Library. Our wife spent the rest of the week shopping for the carnival and by Saturday morning we had booths all over the lawn. The fortune-telling booth was manned by Vicky the cook, who for two cents would predict what the future held for any mior, and for an extra cent would even tell him how he would do in school.
Our nine-year-old daugh ter devised a penny - pitching con game. If you pitched a penny into a bowl of water from 10 feet away, you got the coin back again.
Our son grabbed the refreshment stand and our other daughter ran a water pistol booth, OUr wife was in charge of the gate (5 cents admittance ( and souvenirs, and as the bearded lady, we were pressed into service.
Publicity on the carnival had been excellent and kids poured in from all over the neighborhood. Making change seemed to be the biggest problem. Either our children were purposely short-changing all th^ir friends or the other jjhildren werent quite sure how much change they were supposed to get back. All disputes were in favor of the Kennedy Memorial Library,
Thanks to the short-chang-(Continued on page 5)
TermsF,
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
Copyright, 1964. King Featorff Syndicate, fob. In 1957 there were stories out of Hungary that Cardinal Mlndsaenty might leave his refuge in the U. S. Legation at Budapest, where he'had. been sheltered since the had crushed the anti munlst uprising of 195e.f;^ei3r years later, in 1961, there Arere hints that the Hifflgariaa Coih-munist ' government might pardcm the Cardinal add permit him to depart for Rome. t
In Pope John XXms last year there was aao^ier finny of speculation that e Cardinals was about to be freed. The rumors were revived again last A^rll, edien c(m-versatltms between' Vatican emissai'ies and the Hungarian government were reported.: The important tiling about all the stories of Cardinal Mindszentys Imminent departure from his asylum In tlie American Legaticm Is that the Cardinal never went. Now there is another spate of Tji-mors that, in the wake of the recent accord between the-V-tican and Hungary on Catholic rights, the Cardinal will.% indeed go. Well, maybe. If he does (and no one can definitively say that he W(mt have turned up in Rome by the time this column is in print), the important question to ask will b; Did the Cardinal get his price for agreeing to go into exile?
Back In April, taking a chance on the lapse of time bet\yeen writing a column and its publication, we said on good authority that the Cardinal wouldnt leave unless five conditions were met by the Kadar Hungarian government. Number One, the Cardinal
JOHN
> CHAMBERLAIN
was insisting that he be allowed to return, at least briefly, to his seat at Eszterg o m. Number Two was that he be permitted to name his own successor as Primate of Hungary before going on to Rome. Three, he demanded rehabilitation as a Hungarian patriot, not a mere amnesty. Four, he insisted that Catholic seminaries in Hungary should be allowed to pick their own students without Communist interference. And five, he asked that the five vacant bish()-rics In Hungary should be filled with his own choices, not those of the Kadar regime.
To a certain extent, the Mindszenty intransigence ' has paid off in the accord just signed by the Vatican and the Hungarian government. Six Vatican appointments or promotions to Important church posts inside Hungary have been accepted by the government without cavil, which would seem to Imply that the Cardinal has been al least partially gratified In his wish to see the Catholic Church form its own hierarchy. But if the Cardinal were to leave for Rome without obtaining tthr concessions, it would still be a defeat for him.
According to the Cardinals friends, two men In particular, Bishops Bertalan Badalik of Vezpren and Josef Petery of Vacz, must be rehabilitated and restored to active church work before the question of control over the hierarchy can be settled to the Mindszenty specifications. And the Cardinal himself must be permitted to go back to Esz-tergom In a grand gesture of recognition that he has all along been the rightful head of the church in Hungary and has never been a'traitor even when opposing the use of (.Continued on page 5)'
Thinas On Business Horizon
By ELMER ROESSNER There are many things on the business horizon that are obvious:
An increase in government spending: For some reason or other, perhaps Just wild coincidence, Federal spending increases sharply just before Presidential , elections. It would be unthinkable to suppose that a contract-letting had been held back earlier this year and sped up at the moment to create a feeling of prosperity under the present administratis. Nevertheless. this strange coincidence happens every four years, regardlcas of which party Is running things. Maybe its caused by lunar cycles or sunspots, But whatever the cause, you can count on a surge of government contracting in the next six weeks.
Sharper labor demands: The CTirysler-United Auto Workers contract is an obvious stimulant to union demands, but there is more to the picture than that. Union leaders, no less than Wall Street special-Lsts (as demtmstrated by t h e upward trend in the market) are convLnced that a new cycle of inflation Is coming, regardless of what goveniment and private pundits arc pimding. Labor leaders who do not obtain increases for their men large enough to meet higher
prices in 1965 and 1966 will have troubles of their own. BOOMING AUTO MARKET ' Higher auto sales: They will rise through the rest of this year at least. Reasons' Sharp new models always stimulate sales, and the new models this year are sharp. Consumer income and consumer credit is still high, and a high number of families is able to finance new cars. There is a well-founded belief that car prices
ELMER
ROES8NER
may rise after the new labor contracts are evaluated, so buying before the increase may save money.
Other look-aheads are:
New steel records: With rising demand for autos and Vising contracts for new industrial construction, steel production will set several new records before the end of the year.
MDRK ('DSTLV TRU(KIN<;
Higher trucking rates: The new contract ucgotiated by the
Teamsters and shippers in the New York area makes higher rates in that region certain. A large part of the nati<ms goods are trucked through or out of New York, and this will spread the costs through the country. And as if this were not enough, other Teamster unions will look upon the New York contract as a model, if not a challenge.
Better mortgage market: The coming dip in new housing starts will lead to more competition among lenders of mortgage money. Banks, insurance companies and savings and loan associations will soon begin to find their accumulations of lending money less in demand than before; many will trim rates. New Yorks First National dty Bank has cut rates to 5*4 per cent and shaved closing costs to $100. In any event, many families planning to buy a hofne may find negotiating a mortgage easier than a few months ago. And It may be easier a few months hence.
Nonferrou , income rising: Despite some strikes, earnings of most nonferrous metals companies will be better this year. Aluminum profits are running ahead of last year. Cooper, because of rising deman and past strike.^, will probably rise more licforc 1965, 'Tlip high dcniaiKl for .steel w'ill keep Iron oi e prices fii-m I^ead
and zinc supplies are short and, even on top of recent rises, there may be new ones.
OLD PROMOTER SCOFFS AT RISE IN AUTOMATION
I think this fear of automation is excessive, the Old Promoter declared when he dropped in today.
I am sure no one can automate an Old Promoter I observed.
The telephone company has gone automatic, he said, and I am constantly getting bills for phone calls to strange pj^c-eawvhere I know no one. There is no check on my local calls, so I cant tell how much automation and the AT&T Is jjSb-bing me.
Elevators are being automated and they always seem to cluster mi the top floor when I am on the ground floor. My bank has automated its checking system and I am con-stanly being charged for Items I never saw.
Near my office, theres a Speed Park made and maintained by Otis Elevator, and time after time parkers cant get their cars back because Uvi automatic works stall their cars up in the air. Automation Is a wonderful Idea and I hope someday somebody makes It work.
I hope so, too.
i '
I',
fh Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, September 21, 19645Tonkin Gulf Incident Not Closed To Senator
VALIANT 1965 Witli its 106-tnch wliaelbftsa. X new Plymouth Valiant for 1965 also offers a new grille, front fend^ (Sack lid. tail-lamps and body sM9 ornamentation, estabUili-ing a family resemblance to ttie Fury, Belvedere and Barracucla. A complete Una oi t-aiMl -cylinder models is avahabta tn three aaiiea: V-100. V-200 and 9lfnet, and includes two-and-four-door sedans, two<>door hardkm*. oonvartlbles and four-door, two-seat station wagona.
Proctor Attended international Meet
Dr. John H. Proctor, Industrial psychologist from Concord, Mass., and formerly of Greenville. re cenrly participated in the First International Congress of Social psychiatry in London, England August 17 through 22.
With a persoai invitation to participate in the Congress. Dr. Pioctor presented a paper, Controlled Exercise, A Systems Approach To the Structuring of Environments for Rehabilitation.
In his paper. Proctor suggests that CONTEX (CONTroUed EX-erQjsing) can be used as a technique for aiding the rehabilia-taiin o persons who are not
extremely withdrawn from reality. CONTEX is a form ef dy-namio simulation or faming In
volving participairts, controUeie, reahsUc problems aixl an Information environment.
This method is designed tfff
Obituaries
SutUm
Mr. Roy N. Sutton, 73, died in the North Carolina Cancer IxKti-tute in Lumberton Saturday night following two months of critical illness. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:89 at the WUheraon Funeral Chepel by the Rev. Cheater Ph^ps. saakor of Oiaoe Free Will Baptlsti Ciwrch. Burial was in the Wintervllle Cemetery.
Chamberlain..
lions District Governor Visits Here Sept. 21
Edward T. lerry m, DUtriot Ck>vemor of District Sl-H, Lions International, will visli the Lions dub of Qreenville September 26.
lerry will be on hand to advise and aaslgt i^^eskienl Charles T. Mareten, seeretary Charles L. Frloe, and the officers, dlredors, and members of the club (mi matters pertaining to Lions administration and the Lions programs of humanitarian serviee.
Lion Berry is one of the 391 District Governors supervising the activities of more than 18,491 j Licms Clubs with a membership Of over 717.960.
The Greenville dub Is an active unit of the Intematicxial As-soclatlcm of Lions dubs, dedi-oUed lo eemmunity betterment tn an its aspects; to national and eccMiomic. social nnd cultural progress; and to Ihe promotion of Intemalhwal understanding and amity,** noeordlng to public relatUms ohalrman John N. Pe-tersson.
Berry, whoso district Includes 36 clubs In Instem North Carolina, is a nativo of New Bern,
WASHDiOTON (AP) Sen. Barry Ooldwater has fired strong crttioism at the administration for its handling of news on the latest Tonkin Gulf incident, and charged that Presl* dent Johnson has a **eriala-of-the-week* foreign policy.
The Republlean presidential candidate, who campaigns today in Charlotte, N.C., said Sunday night In a statement:
This admlnlatraUon5 lack of purpooe, diroctioo and even honesty In its^ conduct of the cold war baa led to what now may be described as a crisis-of-the-week foreign poUcy.
This weekend's crisis involves Viet Nam and another Incident In the Gull of Tonkin.
"The adminlairatlon has tried to manaflo the news so that the
incident is forgotten as guickly as possible.
"They e a n n o t. however, sweep a war under the rug. l.aat Friday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said in a brief statement that preliminary reports had been received of a nightUme incident to international waters in the Gulf of Tonkin, He said no damage had been reported by American vessels and there was no loss of American persmnsl.
Nothing more would be said, he added, until an investigation was completed on reports of the new Incident to the gulf where North Vietnamese patrol beala made two attaoks on Amerloan destroyers seven week ago. The August attacks brought prompt retaliatlmi. Jehnstm ordered U.S. planes to hit North
At Least 11 Traffic Deaths Over Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sammy Smith. 23, in Fayetteville. Smith and David Nonis,
ance of subject pe^rmance into paths which lead to effective prbt^m soluiion.
With these characteristics, CONTEX can be adapted to rehabilitation, In Proctors opinion, as a screening device for the individuals going to or coming from an institution and as an instructional tool lor students as well is an analytical and evalua-ttve aids in therapy."
Among the.world reknown experts at the Congress were Dr. A. Adler, Horrorary president of the International Association of Individual Psychology; Dr. Erich Fromm, a pioneer of Social Psychotherapy, Mexico; Professor E, Lindemann, Harvard Medical School: Dr. Margaret Mead.
American Museum of Natural Hitory, New York; and Professor A. V. Sneznevsky, Ministry of Health, Moscow.
Proctor Is ttis so of John C. Proctor of Greenvilte. He and his wife Jayne, have three children. He is employed by the Mitre Corporation.
Students Elect FTA Officers
Mr. Crisp was bora and reared in Falkland, the sea of Sellers and Annie Crisp. After graduating from N.C. State College he wta associated with the Department of Agriculture and was located in several places over the U.S.
He is survived by his wife, Rachel Walker Crisp; a son. John Crisp; two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Lawrenee of Falkland, and Miss Lucy Cherry Orisp of Qreenville: and three brothers, Gorham Crisp of Tuscaloosa, Ala., Louis Crisp of Staunton, Va., and RIehard Grtap of New York CRy.
Mr. Crlap was a brother of the late Dr. S.M. Crisp of Greenville.
This method la designed Ibr |^f sutlop a aatlve of PiU
helping to rehabilitate crinflnals, I Comity had'lived to Salisbury
delinquents and mentally Ul for a number of yearn prior to enable them to return to useful, hb He was the son of
daily lives. I i^te Ellas O. and Catherine
CONTEX play for psychiatric smith Sutton, purposes involves the aubject ifc is survied by two sons: (delinquent or patient) la aim- Curtis and Ernest Lee Sutton of pie, aiinulated-but-real aitua-1 Greenville; a daughter. Miss tions which he will most certainly. ^^dred Sutton of Pennsylvania; encounter upon reentering society. two grandchUdieo; two brothers: Through the Play the subject Jasper T. Sutton of Norfolk and
becomes aware of certain ac-! Lester Sutton of Greenville: and
cepted behavior modes. CONTEX | three sisters: Mrs. C. B. Win-
only attempts to give the subject gate and Mrs. H. C. Dali of
a start. Vital as this may be, | Wtoterville, and Mrs. Ralph (Continued From Page 4) lull cure and rehabUltotlon may | Hourk of Washington, D. C.
Soviet tanks to crush rebel- come through eontlnolng treat- --
lion. ment and supportive experience. Crisp
'The Cardinal is now seven- | Proctor expresses two char- Mr. Georw B, C^p, 61, died
ty-two years old. Since he | acteristics for successful applica-i
has never capitulated to any- itioa of CONTEX to social Psy-! 5?
body, it would not be In char- chiatry. These axe the ^cifica- ^ ^ brwighl to Sail PotoL
acter for him to surrender tion in advance of a preferred Qeorgia, ^here VM fwiwi ww
now. He has withstood im- ^ problem solution and the guid- burial be hoW on Tuenday.
prisonment by the Bela Kun -----------------------
Communist regime at the end of-.World War I. he lived through a period of incarceration by the Nazis in 1944, and again he held fast to his integrity in 1948, when the Com
munists jailed him once more.
Before signing the accord with the govemmMit fbr the church. Monsignor Agostino Gasa roll. Papal undersecretary , for ecclesiastical afia i r s, visited Cardinal Mindszenty at the American Legation, which could indicate that the Vatican stUl gives the Cardinal a veto power on declslwis affecting Hungary.
If'both the Vatican and the Kadar regime agree to let Mindszenty actively resume his Esztergom archbishopric OT to appoint his succes sor there. It will be a real victory not only for the Cardi
nal but for the West. But 11 . the Cardinal leaves for Rome witlgmt satisfaction (m one of the two points, it will be a sign that tbe_Communists have wtMi again.
Buchwald..
(Continued From Page 4)
- tog,. some of the chUdren ran out of money early In the game, and were permitted to participate in the events free of.charge. This caused a great deal of friction with those who still had money left.
Our wife, who is not too good at running benefits, kept handing out free souvenirs to anyone who was crying.
. Our eon kept giving our free rWreshments to his frientls whilp overcharging his sisters frieeds.
^.The bearded lady was a flop as an act because our young-est daughter kept calling her "Daddy, and many of the customers demanded their money bade.
But the penny - pitching game probably caused the most dlstreaa. So prizes had to be given to those who thought they had been cheated, which was practically everyone.
In spite of these setbacks the carnival turned out fine.
The children were terribly hnpresaed when we totalled up the receipts and discovered we had raised $9.27 for the Ken-nedy Memorial Library. What we didnt tell them was that It cost us $33.50 to do it.
Now we know what they mean when they say charity begkis at home__
Burial Insurance
SoU By Maa
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1418 Wool Roaodalo. Fort Wortk 4. Texaa.
A rookie highway patrolman and an escaped c(Hivlet shot each other to death and two Fayetteville women were fatally beaten and stabbed as weekend violence claimed at least 16 Uves in North Carolina. At toast
, _____ . 11 persons died to traffic aoci-
and haa been a member the dents.
Now Bern Caub atooo 1962. Patrolman James Hugh
Ho haa hold all club offices ; Marshman Jr., 21, and Olin
and alao aomd tho dlatrict as: (junior) Fowtor of Nichols,
aono chairman, and as deputy i serving a 50-yoar term for dtotrict fovomor for two years | accessory to murder, died In a prior to etootloB to hto present roadside gun battto Saturday office. after Marshman and another of
ficer spotted Fowtor and W-Uam G. Perry, 32. of FrankUn-tpD, N. C., on Interstate 95 near Lumberton.
Perry, who escaped with Fowler frwn a chain gang a Raletohs Central Prison last Wednesday night, ran into near-I by woods and was captured sev-WAamNGTON (AP) - Presl- eral hours later. Perry and Pa-dent JohnaoB took a day off at trobnan Cecil Mack Denning, homo today betwaon out-of-town 4j, escaped injury.
LBJ Relaxes Between Trips
pooches. Sunday ho
to an alr-
moun-
STOKES The Future Teachers of Anitrtea o# Itokes-Pacto-lus High aolMioi met last week to elect ofOemra t aerve for the coming yoar.
Elected wo Emyla BamhUl. president; Kalhte Van Dyke, vice-praaklant; Harriot Adams, secretary: Marsha Perkins,
treasurw. AoEradmatoly 55 memhort ara onroDed to the local chapter.
The BeU CbA sponsored a "Goktan CBdle dance at the { Paetaliia Cton. at which eld hit recento fumtobed the entortain-mcBt.
Kathie Bardtoon
Greenville Girl At Salem College
WINSTOH-SALBM Nancy Aim Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harrington of Greenvillo haa entered the fresh-
man class at Salem CoUege.
She was one of 155 students entering the class of 68 to arrive last Sunday for a fuU wett of orientation programs.
Miss Harrington is a graduate of Rose High School where she ' was elected "Best AU 'Round Senior of her class. She was president of the United Chrls-I tlan Youth Movement and was a marshaU, a cheerleader, and . member of the annual staff.
port OB a Wait _________
tato top and aaid that America "win bafto to dacUna from graatnass** tha day it hardens Ita haart toward tha balpless and povaity atrtoken.
Ha V9MA hto povarty program which RapubUoan presidential nominee Bajry Goldwa-ter deacribad as a "phony, vote-getting gtaamick to a speech in the aama state Friday.
Tuesdi^ Its back to Atlantic aty. N.J., where Johnson deUv-ered his address acoepttog the Democratic presldenttol nomination Aug. 27. This time the trip haaai been announced formally yat he speaks to the United Staal Workers Union.
At tha and of the week, the President travels to El Paso, Tex., the site of the Eufaula Dam near Enterprise, Okla.. and perhaps Texarkana, Arte. an for oratorical endeavors.
At El Paso, Johnsxm is meeting President Adolfo Lopez Mateos of Mexico to mark ttie transfer to Mexico of a few hundid acres of land called El Chamlzal. The tract has been Involved for dcades to a change to course to the Rio Grande and an international dispute over ownership.
The Eufaula Dam' affair is a
Mrs. Lucinda Crawford. 41, and Mrs. Ester Porter, about 40, were slato at the h<xne of
dedication cerensony.
The President went to church Sunday, then flew to Morgantown, W.Va., to naidaftomoon and dedicated the municipal alitteii that finally Is finished after nearly 30 years of work.
M(urgantown baa about 26.000 population and the state police estimated 15.000 people turned UP at the airport to shout a wel-oome to the President.
19, also of Fayetteville, were charged in the killings.
Police said Smith and Norris were arrested in a wooded area i on the outskirts of town where I they were hiding, expecting to!
be picked up by Norris sister. | She had informed police and to<^ them to the scene. i
Police Sgt. M. C. Shaw said Norris admitted picking up the two women who Shaw said had been drinking.
Oscar Russell, 38-year-old
Vance County Negro, was shot to death near Henderson aatv^ day and Corine Baakerville, 39. was held for questioning.
Traffic victims Includtod
Charles McGhee Jr., 22. and John Bennett Jr.. 21, both of Wilmington; Floyd, Fink, 55. of Rt. 2, Kannapolis; James Yarborough, 45, of Franklinton;
Willa May RoUnson, 21. of Fayetteville: Jesse Allen Sea-
groves. 11, of Rt. 2, Apex; Clea-mon Washington Scott, 53. of Enfield.
Also Ernest Mangum, 80-year-old Durham Negro; Ethel Tur-nage, 59, of Rockingham; Richard E. Jones, 21, Rt. 3, WyanesviUe, and Frances Con-neltoy, 40, of Rt. 1, Morganton.
Vietnamese patrol boat bases and oil dumps an action backed by Goldwater.
Johnson called McNamara and other advisors to the White House late Saturday morning to discuss the latest incident, and at midaftemoon McNamara an-nounced that two U.8, destroyers on routine^ patrol to the. Gulf of Tonkto "were menaced by four unidentified vessels Friday and fired warning shots. He said the approaching craft ttien disappeared.
His Saturday afternoon statement came nearly 22 hours after flKt reports of the flareup reached the Pentagon. A Pentagon source later said McNamaras 147 - word statement: "An>ar^tly closed the ineidsnt for sdl praetioal purposes.**
But it wasnt closed as far as Goldwater was oonceraed. In his statement Sunday night, he said the incident raised several questions, among thsm:
"Why were the Amerloan people given no details of the incident for nearly two full days; was somothlng being
covered ,up or, ahnoet as shocking, was there such a confusion of communieatknis that the administration actually didnt
knew what was happened F*
On Friday, Goldwater had said the administration was "waiting for an air mail letter just to find out what happened. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the DemocraUo vice-presidential candidate, was
asked about the incident Sunday night during a televlaion-radio Interview, NBC "Meet the Press.*
He said the problem was not one of communicaUons, adding: "The message did get back as to what action was takra by our destroyers, the two destroyers in that area. The problem was not (rf getting the message back.
but of finding out reaUy what haMwned to tho Gulf of Tonkto. because the four vessels that appeared on the radar screen, after havtof been after receiving a firing of notification.
or of wamtof, kept oomtoa on. and then there was open firing by our destroyers and then the vessels seemed to disaMoar.
"Now to 00 far as what we were doing and what was happening there, wa have a pretty good idea. But how to evaluate, it. that is another thing.
"Now Mr. Ooldwater said that we apparently were waiting for an air maU letter. I consider that oommont very ehlldtoh.** North Viet Nam claimed Sunday that Washington fabricated the latest Tonkin Gulf Ineldent to bolster Johnsons election ohanoes over Ooldwater and steady the South Vietnamese government.
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Tobacco Experts To Air Situation
ItoU Hedrick, tobacco maricet-ing specialist with the N.C. Department of Affiioulture and Lloyd T. Weeks, director o Stabilization Corporation, will discuss the tobacco situation on WNCTs Carolina Today tomorrow morning.
The two tobacco men will appear in a panel dlscussioa on the program which is shown on Channel 9 from 7 until 8:30.
It Is one of a series of programs concerning tobacco problems planned for Carolina Toda v.
"Isn't it fun to romp on a cozy, warm fhorV'
Tht torgeet speetoa of aai black dtoopoaera glf-antoa. measuree more than aa taieh to length.
Small Bootleg Still Is Destroyed
Pitt County ABC enforesss destroyed a small 36-galtoa drum-type still off the Statoa MUl Road last week.
Enforcers said the small unit was complete and 100 gallons of mash was found at the site.
No one was present at the site and no arrests were made.
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Daily Ralfacfor, Graanville, N. C.Monday, Saptambor 21, 1964
Sails Wesi
By FRANK WYNNE
From th bot1 publiahd by AtbIob Books: C OiH>3rrl|rbt 19Mi by Brlaa Distributed by Klay Syndicated
WHAT HAS HAPPPEPNED When Phil Chance stepped off the stagecoach and checked into the hotel, he thought he h ad beard the last of Owen Murdock and his shady deals. Phil had supervised the building of a railroad for Murdock, and now he had come to this railhead town in Arizona Territory to start anew as construction superintendent of the Arizona Western for Colonel Charles Evemight. But waiting at the hotel was Ed Craig, one of Murdocks goons, with a message for Phil to leave town.
CHAPTER 2 PHIL CHANCE heard the sound of bull-throated laughter coining through Colonel Ever-nights door. He palmed the knob, knocked briskly with his knuckles, and stepped into the rown.
It was obviously the biggest suite in the hotel and the only one with comfortable furniture. Colonel Charles Evemight sat thick and round-bellied on a red stuffed divan, laughing through a screen of cigar smoke. Perched on the arm of a chair in
I lanky relaxation was Curt Lessing, the colonels German con-, struction engineer.
He was young and good humored and something of a dandy. but he had a mind that was marvelous with tools and pencil, j No one could design a better j bridge, or lay out a better roadbed grade on paper.
Evemight sat up. Phil, you dont know how glad I am to see you!
Chance stepped into the room,
I shut the door, and shook the colonels meaty hand. Evemights round face was broiled lobster-red by the desert heat; his close-crow>ed gray beard shed sweat in little droplets. In a quieter tone he said, I was praying youd come. Then he turned, smiling again. You know Curt, I guess.
Well enough, Chance said, shaking the engineers hand.
How are you Phil? Lessing said. His smile was infectious.
Evemight sat back down on the; divan. Pull up a chair. Phil. I was beginning to wonder if youd
ACROSS 1. Away 4. Fish hook 8. Open hosUlity
11. Femde nif
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29. Affirmative
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4icer: abbr. 43. Norse god
17. Astringents 44. High hill
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLI
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39. Mythical bird
40. .\lso
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ever get here.
They had to pack your letter twenty miles back in the mountains to reach me. Chance said.
What the devil were you doing that far from civilization? Prospecting.
The colonels jaw dropped. Alter a moment he burst into loud laughter. Lord, he said, gathering his breath, thats a good one. The best railroad builder in Arizona, off in the wilderness prospecting.
I got tired of /building railroads, Chance drawled. He did not add^ that his experience working for Owen Murdocks Gadsden and Naco Railroad Company had gone a good distance toward making his sour on the trade.
WeU, Evemight said, Just the same, youre here now. We can get down to work.
I havent taken the job yet, Chance said softly.
It was as if the room had taken a quick indrawn breath. Evemight and Lessing stared at him, dumfounded. Chance said, Before I agree to accept, I want to know exactly what Im going to have to do.
and an of a sudden the visit paid him not an hour ago by Ed Craig made sense. Tell me about It.
I found out a month ago Evemight said, that Murdock was buying into Arizcma Western stock. Maybe he wanted to take it over and make It a part of his Gadsden and Naco line I dont know. Maybe it was for perstmal spite. When they built the Northwestern Pacific, they chose me over Murdock to superintend (M?erations. Hes never forgotten that. Anyway, as soon as I found out that his agenta were buying up all the stock they could grab, I moved in self-defense. I kept buying stock from friends of mine until I owned fifty-one per cent, the controlling
EVERNIGHT exhaled a l(mg gust of breath. I built this road up from scratch, he said. You know all that, I suppose. The Arizona Western was just a gleam in the stockholders eyes when I took it over. I bought up a big | chunk of stock and went to work. We laid tracks as far as Spanish Flat, and then the Board of Directors got up on their hind legs and pulled a brake cord. They decided to wait and see if the line prospered before extending it farther across the Territory, AH right I was agreeable to that. We made a good profit, transporting livestock and feed, freight and passengers.
Finally the board gave me the signal to go ahead and extend the road from Spanish Flat across the country to Arrowhead, with spur lines into Arroyo Seco and Antelope. All told, there were two hundred miles of track, plus sidings. All right, I went to woiic. Curt, here, has been both engineer and constmction superintendent and thats a job no man should have to carry on his shoulders alone. But we rammed it through all the way from Spanish Flats to here in twenty-three days.
We had to bridge two gorges and knock down half of a mountain and buBd tons of grade. But we did it. Ive got crack men running the construction crews. Miles Magruder on the track gang, Hugh OReUly <hi the bridges, Tim Mackenzie on grade construction. But then they stuck a foot out and tripped us.
Chance looked up. Who?
Owen Murdock, Evemight said glumly.
I see, Chance said slowly,
Interest. When Murdock found out about it, he hit the ceiling.
I can imagine, Chance said drily.
But he wasnt through yet, Evemight continued. Obviously it takes capital to build a railroad a lot more money than I could get personally. I had to borrow a lot of money. That was where I made my mistake, I see now. I took it all in shortterm loans one year mort- gages on the right-of-way and equipment.
One year? Chance said. Whats the point of that? Even if the road runs at a profit, youll never get all that money back in wie year.
I know, Evemight said. It was a gamble. I took the shortterm mortgages because the interest was low. I planned to have the road built by the time those notes came due. Then, on the strength of a mail contract and an operating railroad, it would be easy to go to the big banks in Denver and arrange a long-term mortgage at more agree able terms. You see?
Yes
Weli, Evemight said brood-Ingly, you can guess what happened. Owen Murdock stepped in and bought up my short - term notes from the Prescott banks. Fortunately, theyre drawn In such a way that he cant force immediate foreclosure. But you can bet he wont allow me to exercise the extension options. When do they come due? Chance asked.
TTie first of September, Evemight said. Ninety-six days from today. His voice was flat. If I dont have this railroad completed by that date, Murdock will foreclose. The whole shebang will fall right into his hands. Hell have his laugh at me at last, if he swings it.
In other words, Chance said, you want to build a line from; here to Arrowhead In ninety-six : days.
Ninety - five, Ever night said. As soon as the first scheduled train rolls into Arrowhead, Ill be able to get my loans from the Denver banks and pay back Murdock before the due date.
(To Be Continued Tomtnrow)
Today In Washington
The award cites Maj. Cwper for the most outstanding contribution to the nations progress In aerospace during 1963.
WASHINGTON (AP)Sources say that the Warren Commission may deliver its 700-page report on the assasslnatl< of President John F. Kennedy to the White House by the middle of this week.
(Thief Justice Earl Warren, chairman cd the Investigating commission, has said, Our job is completed when We report to the President.
Once the report goes to President Johnson, it should take a week or more before the White House makes it public.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Populatiwi Reference Bureau says the birth rate in the United States is declining even though American women are marrying
earlier and having their first babies sooner after marriage than a generation ago.
In a report, the bureau said the decline cannot be attributed either to a change in childbearing potential of American w<i-en or the development of new contracei^ves.
The decline is due, rather, to a changing attitude regarding the size of the ideal famy, the report said. It Is smaller than it used to be.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Geograi^ Society awarded the Gen. Thomas D. White space trophy today to astronaut L. Gordon Cooper Jr. Cooper made 22 orbits ci the earth in a little more than 34 hours in May 1963.
High School Band Greets Symphony
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dr. Eugene Ormandy, conductor of the Philadelphia Orchestra, re-
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Dr. Ormandy recalled the cbestraa performance at Ten> pe, site of Arizona State University. It waa the first concert'in a new $3.5-mlUion auditoriu^, one of the last designed by flie late Frank Uoyd Wright. ,
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MONDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964East Carolina Humbles West Chester, 33-7
Cline Goes Wild
In His 1st Game
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
WEST CHESTER, Pa. East Carolina figured out the West Chester Jitterbug" defense, and danced to a 33-7 victory over the Rams Saturday night. It was the second straight victory of the year, and boosted the win streak to 11 over the past two years.
The game marked the return of Bill Cline to active duty, after recovering from a broken finger, and Cline let his presence be known. He accoimted for 272 yards out of a total of 832 for the Bucs.
It was obvious from the start that Cline would be a definite factor, as he raced back 61 yards on the opening kickoff.
From the start of the first half, the game was tight. Both teams lost their first possession of the ball on fumbles. The Bucs second drive carried to the Ram four where it was finally stopped. The Rams were forced to kick from their 10, and East Carolina put the ball in play on the 38 following an 11-yard re-
Xline Made The Difference' Says Stasavich
WEST CHESTER, Pa. Obviously elated over his teams 33-7 victory over West Chester, Coach Clarence Stasavich stood on the floodlit field sporting a mighty big grin Saturday night.
He admitted, however, that he did not think the Bucs would win so handily.
I think West Chester has a real good club," Stasavich said. They hit hard, and their jitterbug defense gave us some trouble due to Its being so unique. But we figured it out by the half, and moved the ball a lot better after that."
Stasavich also said he felt the condition of the two teams had a lot to do with the outcome. East Carolina, with one game already behind it, appeared to be more fit than the bigger West Chester team, plasring its season opener. In the second quarter, they began to weaken and then we stopped them on the five in a great stand, and that about finished them," Stasavich said. They werent quite as intense after that.
Stasavich had nothing but praise for tailback Bill Cline, who played a terrific game. He returned to action after sitting out last weeks game with a broken finger. He carried the finger in a cast for two weeks, only having it removed Thursday. But the layoff apparently didnt hurt him a bit, as he threw and ran as well as ever.
The coach also had praise for Dave Alexander for his offensive play. Although Alexander ddint play much offense, mostly defense, he was effective w^hen in there.
(Norm> Swindell called a brilliant game, Stasavich said. "He picked out the weaknesses of the defense very w^ell."
Stasavich pointed out that it was unusual to have such long scoring plays, noting there were no long scoring drives. He said both defenses were extremely tough.
On the defensive side of the line, Stasavich pointed out Harold Glaettli. who gained the center linebacker spot last week, and continued to improve this week. He also had praise for comer back Robert Ellis and halfback Larry Rudlsill, whom Stasavich said played one of his best games.
Jerry Tolley, injured in last weeks game, was still hampered, and John McPhaul was moved to the safety spot early in the game, and did a great Job there. Churchill Grimes took over at the end position vacated by McPhaul and did well.
Should Tolleys injury not improve enough for him to play against Howard next week, McPhaul will see a lot of duty in the safety spot.
turn.
Prom there, the Pirates moved to pay dirt. With a first and ten situation, George Richardson, playing at fullback, hit Cline for a 13-yard gain to carry the ball to the 12. Cline then hit Dave Bumgarner in the end sone for the first score. Bumgarner added the extra point for a 7-0 lead.
But West Chester came right back. With the ball on their
own 29, the Rams quarterback, Terry Eberley hit Qayton Bur-chill for a 38-yard gain to put the ball on the Buc 39. A five-yard penalty on the next play moved the ball back to the 44. but Eberley then connected with Dan Ferguson in the end zone for the score. Burchills kick was good and the score knotted at 7-7.
Both touchdowns had been scored in less than a minute and a half.
East Carolina put the ball in play with about three minutes left in the first period, and mov^ ed from their own 33 on nms
by Dave Alexander, a 19-yard pass from Cline to Norman Swindell, and two runs by .Cline to put the ball on the Ram 25. From there Alexander ran the option, and finally left over two West Chester defenders into the end zone, putting the Bucs up, 18-7. A one-yard penalty on the attempted kick moved the Bucs to try for a two-point PAT, but the pass was batted away.
West Chester, after exchanging the ball, began another drive, and gained a first down on the Buc 14. But the defensive line closed up and the drive finally fizzled on the five, where the Bucs took over.
Another West Chester > drive late in the period also fizzled out on the 15.
In the second half, the Bucs began to work on the fading defenses of the Rams. Putting the ball in play on their own 34 after West Chester couldnt move the ball, Cline hit Dinky Mills for two straight passes on opposite sides of the field for 12-3rara gains each, to put the ball on che West Chester 41. From there Cline picked out Mills again and tossed a 41-yard scoring bomb to put the Bucs ahead 19-7. Bumgarner added his second extra point of the night, and the Bucs led 20-7.
Again, with the Rams unable to move, the Bucs put the ball in play on the 50, and Cline promptly hit Bumgarner on the 13 for a 37-yard gain. Two more short gains put the ball on the three, and Cline crashed over from there, for the second touchdown in less than five minutes, making it 26-7.
West Chester began another drive, which ended on the EC 47 when Jim Holt fumbled and Ruby Lewis recovered. The Bucs converted this into another touchdown to complete the rout. Cline was again the big gim.
Petty Nearing
Championship
SHORT GAINFullback Gaerga Richardson cuts around his right and for a thraa-yard gain moving tha ball to tha ECC 48 in tha final minutas of tha gama. Richardson was tha kay to Bill Ciina's succassful avaning as ha passad to him savaral timas for big gains. Tha Bucs won tha gama, thair sacond straight this yaar, 33-7 ovar tha Wast Chastar Rams. (Raflactor Staff Photo by Savage)
setting up the score with % 87-yard run to put the ball on the six. Two plays later, Alexander picked up his second touchdown of tile night, going over frcmi
the five.
Bumgarner kicked another PAT and made it 83-7, as the reserves took over for the Bucs and still humbled West Chester.
While Cline was doing his great work, Alexander, playing only a little while on offense, picked up 34 yards in five carries. He played mostly defense.
The Bucs return home for next Fridays game against Howard, a tough team from Birmingham, Ala., which comes sporting a 1-0-1 record.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard Pettys first NASCAR Grand Naticmal point championship still isnt his, but It should be next Sunday after a 250-mile race at Martinsville, Va.
Petty finished 16th In Sundays 150-mile stock car race at Hillsboro, N. C., and lost 300 points frmn his whom^ng 5,000-point lead to Ned Jarrett who won the race and $1,550. '
All Petty, who has been run-nerup for the point title three times in his seven 3^ars of racing, has to do is finish in the top 15 at Martinsville to win the championship. There are 5,470 points for the winners of the seas(xis final races and Petty leads runnerup Jarrett by 5,070.
Jarrett, (tf Camden, S. C., whlK)ed his 1964 Ford to a track record over the nine-tenths-mile Orange Speedway for his 13th victory of the season.
He got the lead for good on the 129th lap when David Pearson, who had led most of the afternoon after winning the pole position, made a lengthy pit stop in a 1964 Dodge.
Cott< Owens of i^[>artanburg, S. C., was second in a 1964 Dodge for $1,000, Larry Thanas of ThomasvUle, N. C., finished
third in a 1964 Ford for $750.
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Statistics East Carolina West Chester
17
13-27
199
1
133 332 3-27.7 3-1 33
East Carolina West Chester
first downs passes comp.-att. passing yardage passes interc. by rushing yardage total offense punts-average fumbles-lost yards penalized
14
8-20
147
2
105
252
6-37.3
2-2
18
13 0 13 733
7 0 0 07
Nicklaus Wins
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)Big Jack Nicklaus, $5,800 richer today after winning the Portland Open Golf Tournament for the sec(md time In three years, is coming on strong in his bid to overtake Arnold Palmer as professional golfs leading mmiey-winncr this year.
That was the best final round Ive played in over a year," Nicklaus said after a five-under par 67 gave him a three-stroke victory in the Portland Open Sunday.
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STIm MIy Rnctor, GrMnvlll, N. C.Monday, Soptombor 21, 1964
West Virginia, William & Mary Gain Top In Southern Conference Openers
Weet Virginia and William and Mary have brtrfcen out in front in the Southern Confer-ence football championship race because a dream that came trueand one that didnt.
Ed Pastllong dreamed of being West Virginias No. 1 quarterback all last year, but suffered a serious injury, played just ai minutes, and never had a chance of beatlnf out the veteran Jerry Yost.
Chuck Albertson, a sophomore back at W6M. had quite aaoth-er kind of dream. La|l FHday nlfht. he dreamed hi tried a quick kick against VMl. iwuag his footand missed the ball.
On Saturday. Pastllong finally became chief quarterback for WVU and passed for one touchdown. scoied one. and set up another as the Mountaineers won their conference calmer at Richmond, ao-io.
Albertson got to try that quick kick, tooand didnt miss. He kicked the ball 52 yards to the VMI 8 and, moments later, ran for the first W&M touchdown m the lightly regarded Indiani won, 14-H.
These were the only intraconference games last weekend. In four other games against out-aide foM. 8C teams iMXiko even.
Virginia Tech's league oham-pi(ws got the fright of their lives bolore scraping past Tampa. I8-14. in what had been regarded aa a warm-up. East Carolina. by contrast, ran its two-game scoring total to 58 points in a S9-7 vlqtory at West Chester State.
Elsewhere the news was not so good, although unsurprising. Army rolled over The Citadel. 34-0, and Clemson txHPPed Furman, ts-o.
West Virginia never trailed at
Richmond after Pastllong hit Homer Criddle with a 61-yard scoring pass on the games third play, but Ronnie Smiths passing kept the Spiders alive until the lut period.
Here, with the score lt-10. a Pastllong pass put the ball on the Richmond 5, and two plays later Dick Leftridge scored the clincher. ^
8am Millers two extra-point kicks gave W&M its eventual edge at VMl. where the teams waged a defensiva battle In rain and mud.
"They say you learn by losing. said VMl Coaoh John McKenna. "Well, we did learn 8(mnetblngthat WiiM was better prepared to play the kind of game we both had to play."
In defeat. Granny Amoe set a conference record by running 98 yards from scrimmage for me Keydet touchdown.
Quarterback Bob Schwelckert
9OIN0 NO fHiREWest Chester fullback John Oemey tries te fln4 a hela in his Une for a gain, but heads right into tho arms of KC*t Ruble Lewis. Lewis bad ene of his best nights, penotrating tha lina a numbor of times to threw Ram ball carriers for kssos. Ho aim roeoverMi a fumbla to aet up eno of the KC touchdowns. The iucs won, 33-7. (Staff Photo by Stuart Savage)_
Yankees Hold To One Game Lead In Race
shone as usual, but it was fullback Sonny Utz, with two TDs and 141rushing yards, who provided Virginia Tech its narrow edge over Tampa.
TaUback Bill Cline, his broken finger mended, scored twice for East Carolina and pitched for a touchdown at West Chester State.
This week's schedule:
The Citadel at West Virginia; Mississippi College at Davidson; George Washington at Boston
U.; Virginia Tech vs. Wake Fer-
est at Roanoke; William 1 Mary at Navy; Howard (Ala.) at East Carolina (N); Wofford at Furman (N); VMI at Richmond (N).
Jacksona Tirw And UpholatofF fteflnlehtag. Fwttore. BeMa Aatwaeblle^ Ckmvae Week. Recapping, Pnmltore Cleaning ISIO Dickinson Ave.. PL 8-3t7l
Weekend Is Exciting For ACC Team Openers
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A victory in your head coaching debut with a team which had won just one of its last 20 games and scored only 37 points in its last nine games of 1963. It happened to BUI Tate and Wake Forest.
The most exciting afternoon ef my footbaU career," said the pei-sonable young Tate whoee Deacons presented him Saturday with a 31-21 victory over a Virginia squad which outweighed Wake about 40 pounds per man.
Wakes big Saturday was an auspicious one for the rest of the Atlantic Coast CTonference which opened with its biggest bang la years.
N. C. State edged North Car-lina, 14-13. in an upset, but not sutb a surprise considering their rivalry, Duke was lied by Bautb Carolinas defense and by Jack McCatherns' field goal, 9, And Maryland outmuscled afUebty (Hdaboma before bowing 13<3 oa two fourth period touchdowns,
Clemson'a Tigers managed to perform as expected, though not as well as Cmch Prank Howard m^cht have liked, la blanking Sothem Conference Furman, 88-0.
Tate pointed to defense two pass inttrceptions and three fumble recoveriesas the key to Wakes victory, though Brian Ficeolo. with three touchdowns, and quarterback John Macko-
Vic, with an 17-yard scoring run on a sneak, provided plenty of offense.
That fmnhle recovery by Rich Cameron in the third quarter was the big one, he ssld. We were leading 24-21 but Virginia had just scored and had a second down and four on our 35. Then Cameron hit (quarterback Bob) Davis and made him fumble. We recovered and went on j to score.
I That score was Mackovlcs : 87-yarder. He went up the middle because Virginias ponderous linebackers had moved to guard the outside.
Daviss one-man show for the C^avaliers accounted for 334 yards total offense, a conference and Virginia record.
1 But, said Coach Bill Elias.
! we had a new defense and new I personnel. We had trouble making adjustments."
N. C. State turned two pass interceptions into touchdowns by ; Tony Golmont and Pete Falaa-I rano, on a 38-yard run, and . then broke up a two-point con-' version attempt by North Carolina quarterback Danny Talbot following a last-minute Tar Heel score on a Talbot to Ken Willard pass.
WUlard scored the other UNC touchdown and TallxA, though he threw the two interceptions, renewed Tar Heel faith that he U one of their most promising sophomores in years, State
, gained consistently through North Carolinas right side. South Carolina Coach Marvin Bass lauded the shreud play-caUing of quarterback Dan Reeves which Bass said kept the Gamecocks only two drives going.
And our defense didnt give them much. added Baas. "This was the best performance by a South Carolina team since Ive been here.
But the Gamecocks have lost senior tackle Steve Cox who dia-looated his right hip. muat stay in traction six weeks, and will probably miss enough olaaa time to cancel out the semeator.
Maryland led Oklahoma, 3-0, on a 32-yard instep field goal by Chilean-bred aoocer player Bernardo Bramaon. when the Soon-era aaved their victory on a 9<V> yard pass play from third-string quarterback John Hammond to Lanoe Rentzel In the fourth quarter.
Halfback Hugh Mauldin scored twice for Clemaon which led only 7-0 at the half and were plagued with penalties and a good Furman defensive effort.
Said Howard: "I'm Just
mighty thankful for ihoae 28 points. There are a lot of teama . . . well, I know North Carolina would like to have 28 points this afternoon.
This weeks schedule: Clemson at N. C. State. Virginia at Duke. South Carolina at Maryland. Michigan State at North Carolina, Virginia at Duke, Wake Forest vs. Virginia Taoh at Roanoke, Va.
By MURRAY CRAM Associated Press Sports Writer
If Whltey Ford haa his way, that two-hit shutout New Yortta Jim Bouton pitched was merely a tuneup for the openlnf game of the World Series against the PhUsdelphis Phillies.
An early tuneup, yes. But Bouton couldn't have appeared more set for a Seriea opener as the Yankees defeated Kansas City 4-0 Sunday and Increased their American League lead to one game over the Baltimore Orioles, who split a doubleheader with Los Angeles.
The Yankees by no means have the pennant clinched, but each day they make Fords Series plans less premature. The veteran left-hander and pitching coach mentioned the other day that he woiUdnt start In the opener because the Yankees wlU use right-handers in Philadelphia.
Bouton, the team's wlnnlngest pitcher with 17 viotories, would
SUNDAY'S STARS PITCHING - Jim Bouton, Yankees, allowed only two hits in 4-0 victory over Kansas City that built New Yorks American League lead to a full game over Baltimore.
BATTING Bobby Knoop. Angels, hit a homer and triple before driving in the tie-breaking runs in the 10th inning with a two-run double, leading Los Angelea to an 8-5 victory over Baltimore in the first game of a ! doubleheader.
be the logical choice for the flrat game. His shutout against the Athletics was me of the beet-pltobed games New York has bad this season.
He didnt allow a hit past the second taming, permitted just one baaerunner past that point and didnt walk anyone.
The victory was the fifth straight for the Yankees, I3tb in their last 16 games and 20th In the last 27, or since they started their sprint to the front. Before that spurt began with a triumph over Boston in the second game of a doubleheader Aug. 22 New York was six games from the top.
Starting with that game, which snapped a six-game losing streak, the Yankees have played at a .741 rate. Baltimore, on the other hand, has split evenly In 30 games for a .500 mark while Clcago is 14-15 for .483.
That sequence of events has left the Orioles throe behind and the White Sox four behtaid the Yankees In the loss column.
Baltimore and Chicago each have 10 games remaining, the Yankees 14.
The White Sox nliH>ed the Senators on a run-scoring single in the sixth inning by rookie Marve Staehle, who also won a game last Tuesday with a single. Gary Peters, who gave up a three-run homer to Roy Sievers In the first brought his record to 19-8.
The Angels put a alight damper on the Orioles pennant hopes with an 8-5, 10-inning first game victory, but Baltimore came back for an 8-2 triumph in the nightcap. The White Sox remained two games behind with a 4-3 decision over Washington. In other AL games, Minnesota bombed Bostcm 12-4 and Detroit edged Cleveland 6-5 before losing 7-2.
In the National League, Philadelphia nipped Los Angeles 3-2, Cincinnati defeated St. Louis 9-6. San Francisco trimmed Pittsburgh 4-3 in 11 innings. Milwaukee beat Chicago 5-2 and Houston edged New York 1-0.
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aa lUioii lUdaej or B)S4or If-
ritationa oiten occur and may mako VM tenso and nenrous from too froooo aHMoo iMtk das and nlikt. Sooda arUp, you mar loso sloep and sn moadaehos. laekaobo and foe) ol aearosi
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NnUoaal League
By THE A8S0CUTED PRFJiS
W.
L.
Pet. GJI.
AmerlcaB League
PhUa1>hia .
. 90
60
.600
W
.L.
Pet. G.B.
Cinoiiuiati
. 83
66
.557
6^
New York ..
89
59
.601
St. Louis ..
.. 83
66
.557
6V
Baltimore ...
90
62
.392
1
San Fran. .
.. 83
67
.553
7
Chicago .....
89
63
..581
2 I
Milwaukee .
. 77
72
.517
12Vk
Detroit .....
78
73
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Pittsburgh .
. 76
72
.514
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Cleveland ..
76
73
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Los Angeles
. 75
75
.500
15
Ln* Angeles
. 77
76
.503
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Chlcsgo ...
. 67
82
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224
Minnesota
75
76
.497
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Houston
.. 63
88
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274
BoaUm ......
68
94
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New York
.. 50
99
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394
Washington .
59
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Kansae City
. 54
96
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Saturday's
ResuRs
San Pran. 13, Pittsburgh 4
Satardaye Rcwille New York I, Kansas City 3 Bosttm 7, MinnesoU 2 Washington 1, Chicago 0. 10 budngs Cleveland at Detroit, ppd.
Los Angeles, at Baltimore, ppd.
Snaday't ReaaMs
New York 4. Kansas City 0 Los Angeles 6-2. Baltimore M. 1st game 10 Innlnfs Chicago 4, Washington 3 Minnesota 12. Boston 4 Detroit 8-2, Cleveland 5-7 Tedays Games No gsmes scheduled Tneedays Games Baltimore at Detroit OUcago at Los Angeles. N Minnesota at Kansas City, N New Ymb at aevelaod. 2. twl-nlfht Boston at Wasblngtoo, N
iftn T 11
Houston 2. New York I Chicago 5-5, Milwaukee 3-8 dncinnaU 74. St. Louis 5-2 Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia 3, 16 innings
Sundays Results
PhUsdelphis 3, Los Angeles 2 San Pranoisoo 4. Pittsburgh S. 11 innings Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 6 MUwaukee 5, Chicago 2 Houston 1. New York 0
Today's Games dnclnnati at Philadelphia, N San Francisco st Housttm, N Only games scheduled
Tuesdays Games Los Angelos at Chicago St. Louis St New York, N Cincinnati at PhUadelphia. N MUwaukee at Pittsburgh, N San Francisco at Houston. N
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Peanut Crops Harvest Near
By S.C. WINCHESTER, County Extension Chairman
Peanut harvest time is about here and it is moet important that peanut producers do an ex* ceptionally good Job in harvest* big and curing peanuts this year. The main effort should be to keep molds from growing on the hulls and kernels.
Generally, peanuts will be ready for harvest at 160-165 days after seeding date. Your yield should be greatest at this time.
Dig peanuts, allow to wilt and partially dry, then stack or combine and continue the curing until tte m(^ture level is between six and ten per cent.
The following report on available peanut warehouses Is innn B. Womack Lee, Manager, Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association:
The maiketii^ (rf Farmers Stock Peanuts from the 1964 crop will be conducted under a Quality Control Program. This program permits the peanut shel-lers to only buy Segregation I peanuts from the producers. Therefore, Peanut Growers Cooperative Marketing Association
Thunnond Will Stump For GOP
COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP)-Sen. Strom Thurmond says he intends to spend his time between now and Nov. 3 stumping South Carolina for Republican presidential candidate Barry Gold-water.
One of his few appearances outside the state will be his speech tonight at a Charlotte, N. C., rally fw Goldwater.
Thurmond, who last week switched from the Democratic to the Republican party, was formally received In the GOP by state Republican leaders in Columbia Saturday.
At the conference, Thurmond answered charges that it is not morally right for him to switch parties in the middle of a tenri, saying he owed no allegiance to the Democratic party, but did to the people.
He reafflrmed that he plans to run again in 1966, and said again it was only a matter of time before other Democratic office holders switched their affiliation.
State Republican Chairman J. Drake Edens said Mrs. Edgar L. Morris of Columbia will serve as state GOP canvassing chairman. She is a South Carolina national commltteewoman.
Edens also announced that Harry Dent, long-time Thurmond aide, will leave the senators payroll to become assistant state campaign manager for Goldwater.
will store peanuts that grade Segregation n and Segregation
m.
The Association has wozlced hard for saveral mraths with commission buyers and shelters in the Vlrglnia-Carollna Area to try to provide sUuage for all the Segregation IIs and SOgregar ti(m ms, that are inroduced from the 1964 crop.
In some cases where no, storage is available and where arrangements have been made with the Association, we will pay the cost (rf hauling the peanuts to a desipiated and agreed upcm location.
This year no peanuts may be purchased or stored that exceed 10 per cent moisture. This year no peanuts may be stored that exceed 10 per cent foreign material. We can not store any peanuts that are dried below 6 per cent moisture. Therefore, be sure jrour peanuts have the pn^r moisture before you carry them to market.
Today, we have records riiow-ing the following warehouses can purchase Segregation Is and either store or haul your Segregation ns and Segregation His: Keep Peanut Company. Greenville: Bethel Peanut Company, Bethel, and W.W. Carson. Bethel.
The above warehousemen are prepared to handle jrour cn>. However, we suggest that each producer contact the peanut buyer in his community to see what facilities he has fOT handling the peanut crop before taking his peanuts to maiicet.
ACS Symposium Set October 17
The Eastern North Carolina Section of the Amertcan Chemical Society wUl sponsor its annual High School Science Teachers Symposium at ECC October 17.
Guest speakers for the event, beginning at 9:00 a. m.. will include local scientists as well as lecturers from Walter Reed Army Institute Research and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
The meeting will be completely Informal so as to allow effective exchange of ideas between teachers and scientists, it was reported.
In sponsoring these meetings the American Chemical Society wishes to keep our science teach, ers aware of the interest and support the local section offers to them." an offlcial stated.
Placer gold may be present deep in accumulations of gravel, sand and other material in the old beds of streams or glaciers.
The hamburger Is enjoyed at the rate of an average of 110 a year for every man, women and child in the United States.
TOBJLCCO TAXdK
By B. AA. ATKIN50N
Did YOU HEAR about the fanner who ooUectod a soil sample in an old
bucket he packed up in the tool shed? He didnt notice U had been used to drain out old crankcase o from a tractor and there was some oil still clinging to the inside. So he sent in the soil sample anyway. A few days later pot tad rs^
rmil* TXaitianntbatfteidLIkciBil!
A bit far-fetdiei maybe. Bat tnaltflii good telling anyway.
Easy to pul off *Iheee day, most of as how to get good soil samples for taetinf. But a as
dont bother to do It tt a^ more of us dont bother to do it at all. Trouble is, }fs ona of those things thats m easy to put off. I know, ras done it mysalL
Cost ma plantyl But I got my eyes opsone year woen I put it cm and my neigh^r didnt To naake a long story short, hiscrop brought in a good, <200 ^ acre more than mina. That taught me right then and there not to trust to Dcealonei R
tocto on jrour side, and tl^ s what the ioil teeto da . Sod teto dont tell us everything, but they help a lot
Sour toil oauaet pioblaint
Tobacco extaoei psd^ Roy Bennett at Nmtt Cara lina State CJoUege of Artcul-tnxe, eaye that eoil liming, tor one thing, to often lected. He lajni nuuiy oaeee of UAaooo bs^ etunted by mengeneee toxicity. It eeeme thet eoor eoil een release too much manganeee which the planto then soak up and poleon fbemselvee on. Plante are etunted and yisf^ go^own. In bad caem the ytyU* crop may be ruined.
Dont ovar-HoM
But putting on lima to Bke a tody putting on rouge and
Upatirk A Btlle uaua^ h^i but too much to goeh-awfuL Wocee than none at alll
When too nmeli lime to put
on the eco, blaok Kwt-rot can tiirive and we aoxe don t want that Besides, once ^ much ' laoflit
lime to put on the-----
yeare to work it out again.
So the we ara. If wa don*t lime eour eoil, we open the door to incraaaad damage fwm manganeee toaia^ yd eaw end op witil a stUnted cnm aa ww ae troe freonb-ing*^ of the leaves. But if w put on too much lime we invite black root-rot
No wonder we need eoel taato. It doeant pay to take dbanoes on too utue or too much lime on tobacco ground. And the leme hdids true for potawriiwn and phoaphoroae.
Nmvs tha tlRM Wray Cooper of Brown ft WUltonM^ Leaf Department Qds that moat fanners irefer to qwead lime in the Tliate the time tobao-paoialiste recommend jading h, toa So now to
time to get the eofl tested
and ifaw spread if needed.
Worth tandlnf for If you want to be one-up on eoU taetinf, joet saa ypur county agent or write to tbo eoEtensioa eenrico at yonr atata agricultural ooUage. Aak lor infonnatian on oofl tasting, Htning and fertilixing. They can |o into tiba subjact a kit deoper than I can hoia. Sure woitfa smUng for their fiua information. fiU I
nk for our
gif'
CO
PORCAST MAP
These maps, based <m those
supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict the probable precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP Wlrephoto Map)
Tobacco
By 8. J. WEr:&8 Pitt County Tebseoe Agent
The Defly Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Mondey, September II, 1964f
Co<ervetin N-**#
T
sonsoLAounuMna
Slain Patrolman Is Buried Today
CAROLINA BEACH, N. C.
(AP) The North Carolina
Highway Patrolman killed in a weekend gunbattle with two escaped convicts will be remembered by jfellow officers as a gentleman or a man with the makings of a fine officer.
James Hugh Marshbum Jr., the 21-year-old rookie state trooper, will be buried today after funeral services with semi-military honors at the
First Baptist Cburch in Carolina Beach.
He certainly proved himself under the supreme test (rf a law officer. He gave his life, said apt. Tom B. Brown, commander of the patrol unit in which Marshbum served.
We all held him in the highest esteem, Brown continued. He had tbb makings of a fine officer .... all the qualifications and was devoted to his work.
Patrolman Cecil Mack Denning, the 42-year-old bespectacled trooper with Marshbum during the gunbattle, bad been training Marshbum about a mwith. It was Dennings first such gun duel in his 14 years <m the Patrol.
I dont think it will change my life one way or the other, Denning said Sunday, although he admitted he was shaking a little all over after the early morning battle.
Denning said Marshbum was a gentleman, a nice boy. Marshbum, who was survived by his mother, three sisters and paternal grandmother, was a clerk in patrol offices at Wilmington, Goldsboro and Fa-srettevllle for more than a year before his dream of becoming a patrolman came tme last month.
Denning said he and Marsh-bura had stopped the two escaped convicts walking alwig interstate 95 near Lumberton early Saturday for routine questioning.
OUn Fowler, 43, of Nichols, S. C., one of the convicts, ran past the veteran officer and fumbled for a gun, Denning said.
I hoUercd He has a gun and then he fired. And I fired and Marshbum fired. Fowler fell face down in the middle of the highway.
Marshbum was shot three times and died in a hospital three hours later. Fowler died en route to a hospital.
William Peny, 32, of Frank-Unton, the other convict, fled into nearby woods but was apprehended four hours later.
Capt. Brown said Perry admitted lie and Fowler had stolen a car, armed themselves with^ weapons and ammunition from a National Guard armory at YoungsviUe and seriously wounded a dairyman and his wife near Whiteville during a three-day crime spree.
They walked away from a Raleigh Central Prison gang last Wednesday night. Fowler was serving a 50-year term for accessory to murder and Perry was serving a 20-year term for robbery and other charges.
Perry Is being held at the Robeson County jail in Lumber-ton on charges of aiding and abetting and being an accessory before the fact of first degree murder in the death of Marshbum.
Funeral services for Fowler were conducted in Nichols. S.C., Sunday.
Picasso Offers Huge Sculpture
KRISTINEHAMN. Sweden (AP) This little west Swedish town has been offered a monumental sculpture by Pablo Picasso. And there will be no charge.
All it will cost the town to erect the monument locking like a 45 foot high concrete totem pole is for material and labor estimated at 1(X),000 to 125,-000 crowns (around $20,000).
The 8-year-old Spanish master has donat d the worit. happy to see it put up officially, in fine surroundings, accin-dlng to Krlstinehamn artist Bengt 01s-son.
The use of a suitable crop rotation will improve the yield and quality of tobacco. Residues (such as Fescue, small grains, weeds, etc.) Improve tiie soil structure, improve the waterpe-netration. and slightly improve the organic matter in the soil. Rotations aid in the oontrol of some soil-borne diseases, especially nematodes. However, four to eight years is required to give complete nematode control, depending upon whether a two, three, or four year rotation is used.
Fescue is one of the best crops to use in a tobacco rotation. It can be seeded alone or can be Interplanted with small grain. For best results, it should occupy the soil for two growing seasons, however, If only a two-year rotation can be managed on your farm, it can occupy the soil for one growing season with good results.
Results of crop rotation experiments conducted at the Oxford Tobacco Research Farm in 1959 show that on plots planted in tobacco ccmtinuously from 1956 through 1959 the per acre value in 1959 was $799. In the same experiment another plot of tobacco was grown in 1956, oats and Fescue in 1957, Fescue in 1958, and tobacco in 1959. The tobacco in this crop sequence produced a per acre value of $1009 per"|acre a difference of $210 per acre.
A good seedbed should be prepared before seeding Fescue. If your tobacco stubbles have been plowed out for a period of two to three weeks you can begin preparing your seedbed Immediately. This can be done by discing the bedded tobacco fields and smoothing with a smo<^hing harrow. The Fescue should be seeded at the rate of 20 pounds per acre and should be seeded between September 15 and October 30.
There are citn?s other than Fescue that have also given good results- in a tobacco rotation. For best results include crops in your rotation tiiat are resistant to one or more of the three types of nematodes present on most to-farms. Do not include Crotalarla and other legumes immediately before tobacco in your rotation.
Much progress has been made in the OPERA'nON R 6 PROGRAM in Pitt County. However, 40 to 50 per cent of Uie tobacco stubbles have not been plowed out. Lets get this job completed during this 3-day tobacco marketing holiday.
By ROY R. BECK Work Uatt CoaservatioBtot
Dewey E. Hardison has revised the conservation plan for his farm near Elmira crossroads.
Hardison plans to enlarge his pasture acreage by seeding another 25 acres duiing the next five years. His goal is a 25 cow herd of beef cattle on his farm where pasture grasses grow so well.
Hardison also plans to start this fall growing fescue grass in rotatim with tobacco. As soon as the plowed-out tobacco roots are dry, he is going to seed twenty pmmds of fescue grass per acre. This land will grow the 1966 tobacco crq>. The 1965 tobacco crop will also have fescue grass seeded after the tobacco roots have died; an easy way to establish the two 3^ar conservation cropping ssrstem, according to Hardison.
A tall stand of small sawtlm-ber-slze loblolly pines are being carefully managed by Hardison.
He plans to make another thinning of tbis stead in three years.
Eighty Pitt County farmers have ACP permanent type practices to install by December $1. Soil conservation Service technicians are scheduling this worts now, and urge farmers to get started on these jobs now. than waiting and cbandng a wet winter when the work cant be d<me.
Metus Teel i^anted the soil building crop Hairy Indigo on several acres of very sandy land two miles east o< the Prison Camp. The Hairy Indigo plants were two to three feet teU last week and will probably double their ktee by the time the frost killB them. After frost kills the Hairy Indigo. Teel plans to use a rotary mower to shred the stalks (Hito the soil surface for winter protection of the land.
Shooting Flares On ROK Border
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) Four unidentlcd men believed North Korean Communist agent opened fire and wounded four South Korean soldiers 25 miles north of Seoul, the army said today.
The shooting occurred Saturday night south of the demilitarized none. A search of the area has turned up only expended rounds of Russian ammunition, the army said.
The Eiffel Tower was financed by subscrlptton. cost about $1.-560.000, paid for itself in less than two years.
teokeaDTfilterlnwl
youUtgree: II'IIW
some taste too strong. # vuuu i/c/ some taste too light.
^iccroy*8 gotthe taste tbat
TOBA-CCO 00.IOfttATriOP^
In North Carolina... after a swim, beer is a natnral
hearty glass of beer, ertge around ikst suits what you do for fon as moch as beer. Coping, hikmg, or just loungmg on a lawm chaiz^-beer bigs to each just the right tooch of extra good living.
Y(mr familiar glass of beer is also a pleasurable reminder that we live in a land of personal freedomand that our right to enjoy beer and ale, if we so desite, to just one, but an in^poitant one, of thoae penooal freedoms.
Czech President To Yugoslavia
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia (AP) President Antonin Novotny of C^zecboslovakia left today for a six-day visit to Yugoslavia and talks with Marshal Tito.
Discussions between Uie two CJommunist leaders are expected to concentrate on the dispute between the Soviet Union and Communist China. The official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug said only that Novotny and Tito would discuss mutual cooperation and international issues.
Tito to known to oppose Soviet Premier Khrushchevs call for a Communist summit meeting to deal with the dispute on the ground that such a meeting would split the world Communist movement.
Two drainage ditches were completed last week. R. L. Smith finished a ditch on his farm in Grindte Creek watershed and the Smith-Douglaa group job was completed near Calico. I. J. Morgan, near FarmvUte, completed hie Irrigation pit.
Many Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Cooperators plans to shape and seed grassed waterways on sloping fields this fall. The ASC county committee have MKMroved cost sharing f(M' waterways (m R. D. Jeffersons farm near Fountain, uid for Louis Holloway ntor Ballards CrosnteulB.
Evacuate Town In Fire's Path
CALISTOGA, Calif. (AP)-A fast moving forwt fire de-strosred 35 homes in this Napa County resort town today and touched off smaller threatening fires in five surrounding communities.
Police Chief Kenneth Hively said at least 35 homes and other structuresincluding historic Tubbs Blanslr!. a CaUsto<^a landmark had gone up In flames.
Reports of fires were C(ning in from. other communities nearby in the Napa Valley, famous for its wine grapes.
Calistoga police said fires had been reported in Vallejo Lakes, six miles east of Napa; in Rutherford, north of OsUstoga. in Angwin and Stonecrest.
The fire showered Calistoga homes with burning ash and cinder, touching off several roof tops.
More than half the towns 2,500 residoits and tourists have been evacuated, police said. There were no Immediate reports of casualties, they ssiid.
The fire broke out in fite Redwood Forest north of Calistoga shortly after noon Sunday and turned toward the city when winds changed late last night.
It moved down into the city limits shortly after midnight, police said.
Were using school busaa. trucks or anything we can get to evacuate the people, the officer said.
Calistoga, a resort area known for its mineral springs, is about 75 miles north of San Francisco, in the heart of the California wine belt.
Weakened By Malnutrition
MANAGUA. Nieargua (AP) Health authorities say persons living in the isolated Temp-Isque region of Nicaragua are so badly weakened by malnutrition that 93 of them died of measles and whooping cough in the past two months.
Health officers said an investigating team found many persons in the area are affected by intestinal paraites and anemia caused by a deficient diet.
A. C. Darden i^s to change the old contour terraces into parallel terraces on the T. W. Lang home place next spring. To get ready to do the job right, Darden is going to shape and seed several grassed waterways, totaling almost two acres in size this fall, so the grass will be well establtehed by next April when the terraces are rebuilt.
Hope To Contact Rebel Leaders
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) The 10-nation commission seeking to end fighting in the Congo plana to contact rebel leaders who control about a sixth of the former Belgian colony.
Premier Moise Tshombe pledged his co-operatlwj with the commission, formed earlier this month at a meeting of the Organization of African Unity at Addis Ababa. Ethiopia.
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops ItchRelieves Pain
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You Can Be Sure Of Extra Home Furnishing Values At Reese's
BARE WALLS SALE!
FREE! 17 Jewel Lifetime Guaranteed Waltham Wriat Watch With Each Purchase Of $200.00 Or More In Merchandise! Man't or Boyt* Suit Or Shoes Free With Each Purchase Of $100.00 Or Morel Offer Begins Today.
LARGE BOOKCASES
$^95
SWIVLE CHAIRS
Walnut, Whita And Geld Finishss. Tha Prica Is Pantastic.
larly Amarican Style Ung Lasting Quality Upltolstory.
195
BEDDING VALUES
$3995
Innerspring Mattress And Box Spring Set.
BEDDING BUYS!
V g>|095
3/3 Kingsdown Foam Rubbsr Mattrass and Box Spring "
FRAMED MIRRORS
Ganuina Plata Glass Mirror With Mspio Frama.
sn
SET
2 PIECE GROUP
Plastic Upholstered Sofa And Club Chair.
195
SOFA BED VALUES
$3995
POLE LAMPS
Tha Parfact Lounge ft Sleep Buy. Looks Like A Sofa, Sleeps Like A Bed.
Fits Standard Height Ceilings. Cluster \ Lights.
$595 $9
95
SINGLE SIZE BEDS
Bookcase or Poster Style Beds In Maple Or Mahogany Finishat.
$995
LAUNDRY HEATERS
$995 $^995 $2995
r
Heavy Duty Cast Iron Models.
USED TV SETS
n
h Nord Cinilte...lMer Sm eitk fin, via ithntiM mnio iTAm luwm AssoaAnoH, inc.
1006 RaMah BuHdIng, Rateiatk North CaroUna
Reese Furniture Company
509 WEST 14TH STREET
/
10Th Daily Rtfkctor, Greanviile, N. C.-Monday/Saptambar 21, 1964
Robert Kenredy Hunted Old Home
lot conveyed to Blanche BrHey.in the City of Grccivillo, Fitt land. N. C. on or before thelber, 1S64.
I Angle by Heber F. Cox and wife,'county. North Caroline, and 130th day of March, 1965. or this, G. P. HADDOCK. Liazie B. Cox, by deed dated i mere particularly described as notice will be pleaded in bar cfj Administrator of the
November 13. 1961. and recorded In said Registry. BRONXVILLE. N.Y. APV The successful bidder at this Robert F. Kennedy returned sale will be required to deposit Sunday to Bronxvillc. New ,w1th the Tru.stce an amount York City suburb where he equal to lO'^i of his bid to show lived 10 vcars as a boy, and good faith.
This the 15th day of September, 1964.
R. B. LEE, *
Trustee
wen!, hunting for his old 'home.
Kennedy, Dsrhorratic candidate for the .S. Senate, led a ffi'oup of supporters down several side streets before he dlscov- Sept. 21, 28. Oct. 5, 12 ered that the house had been torn down.
The brother of the late president then went aloii"' to pray at St.
church
follow's:
Being all of Lot No. Five (5) in Block "B of the Greenfield Terrace Subdivision as shown trator.
their recovery. All persons In-: dcbted to said estate will please j make payment to said adminls-
on map prepared by Thomas W. i Rivers, C. E., of record in Map I Book 8, Pa?e 17, of the Pitt! County Registry. Being one of^ the lots conveyed to Ford Me-; Gowan by deed dated November I 18. 1958. from E. H- Taft. Jr. and wife^ Helen P. Taft. Guar- anty Bank and Trust Company, | Trustee for Florence Nelson, Blount, Marvin Key Blount, Jr. ij
and I
Estate of
William A. Haddock, deceased R. B. Lee, Attorney
This the 10th day of Septcm- Sept. 14, 21. 28, Oct. 5
WANTED!
; 1
from ages 18 to 52. Prepare now for U. S. Civil Service Jo* openings in this area dur-
FORD 1965 is the most-changed in the 15-year lilstory of Ford Divtsion. The traditional round Ford taillight Is replaced by a hexagonal shape. Luxury styling is combined with a luxury car ride described as so smooth and guiet the heater and air conditioner fans has to be moved into the engine compartment because their low-toned whirr was distracting. The Ford Galaxie 500 LTD .series (above) features five separate roof lines with interior and exterior trim features giving greater distinctivenes.s to each of the 17 moceis. The complete line of new Fords will be hitroduced in dealer showrooms on September 25.
Area Television Log
Public Notices
Ilng the next 12 months. Government positions pay as
NOTICE OF SALE
Under a^d by virtue of the
power of sale contained in that:and William Gray Blount T^cnnh'c n CiilhftUn certain Deed of Trust executed|Thomas W. Rivers and wife,;
he oirce delivered by Julius Dupree' Iza bel B. Rivers,
ch, yhich he oi ended, ^ Dupree, to This property wUl be ----
Dink James, Trustee for First subject to outstanding taxes and 8" as 5446.00 a month to
Federal Savings and Loan As-! assessments. i tart. They provide much
sociation of Greenville, Green-i Highest bidder required tode-il greater security than private viUe, North Carolina, dated posit ten (10) percent of bid. i* employ meat and excellent op-November 19, 1958, of record! Sale remains open ten (10) ; portunity for advancement, in Book P-30, Page 134, of the fuU days for confirmation. :| Many positions require Hltle Pitt County Registry, North This the 15th day of Septem- ^ * no specialized edncation or
Carolina, default having been | ber, 1964.
DINK JAMES. Trustee
MEN - WOMEN
pass.
Lincoln Service
helps thou-
NOtlCE OF
foreclosi'ke sale under deed of trust
under and by Mi tue of the Payment of the
I experience.
But to get one of these jobs.
Ipmver of sale contained in -secured thereby | James & Hite, AUornsys
certain deed of trust executedprovisions cf said'^ ---
by William T. Angle and-wife, Blanche Briley Angle, dated the 14th day of May. 1962, and recorded in Book C-33 gt page 428
instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned
WNBE Ch. 2
MONDAY
5:00Trailma&ter, ABC '6:00News 6:10Weather 6:15News, ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Zane Grey ^
7:30Bottom of Seat, ABC 8:30No Time for Serg., ABC 9:00Wendy & Me. ABC 9:30Bing Crosby Show, ABC 10:00Ben Casey. ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Whirlybirds
TUESDAY 7:00Barker Bill 7:25News and Weather 7;30Barker Bill 8:25News and Weather 8:30-Barker Bill 9:00Earrly Show 10:30Price Is Right. ABC 11:00Get the Message. ABC 11*30Mis-sing Links, ABC
WNCT Ch. 9 WITN Ch. 7
m the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Pitt County, North^ . ^
Carolina, default having been
MONDAY
5:00Maverick 6;00New.s ! 6:16Sports I 6 ;25Weather ; 6:30-News, CBS i 7:00Tombstone Territory ' 7:30-To Tell the Truth, CBS 8:00I ve Got A Secret, CBS 8:30-Andy Griffith. CBS 9:00Lucy Show, CBS 9:30Happy Returns, CBS 10:00Slatterys People, CBS 111:00Final Report i 11:30Movie i TUESDAY
I 6:30-Carolina Today 8:30Bozo
9:00Capt. Kangaroo, CBS : 10:00News, CBS T0;30I Love Lucy. CBS 11:00Real McCoys, CBS ; 11:30Pete and Gladys, CBS 12:00Debnam with News ,12:15Farm News
12:00Father Knows Best. ABC! 12:25Weather
12:30Ernie Ford, ABC
12:30Tomorrow, CBS
1:00Eastern Carolina Farmer 112:45Guiding Light, CBS
1;.30Love That Bob 2:00Open House 2:30-Day in Court, .ABC 2:54News, ABC 3:00General Hospital. ABC 3:30Queen for A Day, ABC 4:00Ann Sothern 4:30Cap O Hap 5:00'Trailmaster, ABC 6:00Earlv Report 6:10Weather 6:15News. ABC 6:30Rifleman 7:00Rebel 7:30Combat. ABC 8:30McHales Navy 9:00Tycoon. ABC 9:30Peyton place. ABC 10:00Fugitive, ABC 11:00News. ABC 11:10Weather 11:15Detectives
1:00Love of Life, CBS 1:25Timely Tips
MONDAY
7:00M Squad
7:30Movies, NBC
9:30Hollywood Stars, NBC 10:00Sing Along. NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather 11:15Tonight Show. NBC i TUESDAY
1 6:25-Aspect ! 6:55Carolina Farmer ! 7:00Today, NBC ! 9:00Leave It to Beaver : 9:30Dragnet ; 10:00Room for Daddy, NBC 10:30Word for Word. NBC 10:55-News, NBC 11:00Concentration, NBC ,11:30Jeopardy. NBC ,12:00Say When, NBC 12:.30Consequences, NBC 12:55News, NBC i 1:00Bachelor Father 1:30Lets Make a Deal, NBC 1:55New.s, NBC 2:00Loretta Young, NBC 2:30The Doctors. NBC 3:00Another W^orld, NBC 3:30You Dont Say., NBC 4:00Match Game, NBC
1:30As the World Turns, CBS 4;25News, ABC
2; 00Password, CBS 2:30Houseparty, CBS 3:00To Tell the Truth, CBS 3; 25News, CBS 3:30Edge of Night, CBS 4:00Secret Storm, CBS 4:30Highway Patrol 5:00Maverick 6:06News 6:10Sports 6:25Weather I 6:30News. CBS 7:00Best of Hollywood 8:30Red Skelton, CBS
4:30Funny Page 5:30-;-Cartoons 6:00-^New.scope 6:15Sportscope 6:25Weatherscope 6:30News, NBC 7:00Lawbreaker 7:30Mr. Novak, NBC
made in the payment pf the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of uust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of said indebtednc.ss having demanded a foreclosure there-j under, the undersigned Trustee jW'ill offer for sale at public auc-ition to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 oclock. Noon, on the 17th day of October. 1964, the real prcperty conveyed in said deed of trust and being more parti-Icularly described as follows:
I That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Greenville Township, pitt Coun-|ty. North Carolina, on the north side of Tar River and on the [south side of Mumford Road land on the east side of Cox Street, a new street having a I width of 30 feet and running through the Heber P. cox prop-ierty, and beginning at a point in the east property line of Cox Street, which said point is the southwest corner of the one-acre parcel of land conveyed [by Heber F Cox et al. to the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and I running thence South 70 deg. i i 15 hiin. East, 180 feet to a cor-;
I ner, which is the southeast cor-:ner of the lot conveyed to the! G
in Greenville, pitt County, North Carolina, on
Friday, October 16, 1964 at 12:00 o'clock noon all the following described lot
Greenville, N. C.
Sept. 21, 28, Oct. 5. 12
. yon must pass a lest. The I competition is keen and in some cases only one oot of five
sands prepare for these tests I every year. It is one of the I largest and oldest privately owned schools of its kind and | is not connected with th# Government. ---
For FREE information * TUi Government jobs, including list of positions and salaries, fill ont coupon and mail at I once TODAY. You will also get full details on how yon can I
preparo yourself for these
tests.
Dont delay ACT NOW!
I
AD.MINISTRATOR S NOTICE I UNCOLN SERVICE, Dept. M |
Having qualified as adminis-L Pekin, Illinois trator of the estate of William j| | much Interested. Please send me ahsolntety |
A Haddock, decea.sed lafp nf I ^ ^ g Government positions and salaries;
(2) Information on how to oualify for a U. S. Government Job.
A. Haddock, deceased, late of |
Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ofi
the said deceased to exhibit thejj Name ............................ Age
same, duly itemized and veri-j' Street ................. Phone .......
fled, to the undersigned Admin-!, City ............... State
an me rouowmg aescnbed lot iiea, to me unaersignea Aamin-i, uity ............... Hiate ............
or parcel of real estate located I istrator, at Rt. No, 1, Grimes-IL, i. w * I
WE.LL, OKAV--IP YOU'LL *'' 0UVA TURTLE-NeCK 6'.\/EATeR TO WEAR
UNDE.R IT/ , ^ ^ ^
A ^---' { BOO
V MOO
[Veterans of Foreign Wars; j thence running South 20 deg. 45 min. West, 85 feet, cornering; thence North 70 deg. 15 i 8:30Man from UNCLE NBCimin. West, 180 feet to a point I 9:30That Was the Week That in the east property line cf Cox
Was, NBC 10:00Candidates, NBC 11:00News and Sports 11:10Weather
9:30Petticoat Junction. CBS 11:15Tonight Show, NBC
10:00The Nurses. CBS 1 -
11:00Final Report 11:30Movie
LOW-DOWN TRICK
FOR COOKS, NOT CROOKS ;
MANILA AP)Mrs. Josefina CHILLICOTHE. Ohio <AP) Adviento came home and found It will be cooler m the cooler, something stolenthe floor of
here. Commissioners have awarded contract for installing an air conditioner in the kitchen of the Ross County jail.
her house.
Britain To See Close Campaign
Street; thence with the east property line of Cox Street, North 20 deg. 45 min. East, 85
feet to the point of the beginning. as shown on map made by F. McCoy Tripp. R. S., dated October 16, 1961, and being a ^ parr of the property conveyed
to Heber F. Cox and wife, Liz-
zie B. Cox. by William J. Bun-I dy, Commissioner, by deed recorded in Book D-24 at page 66 'in the Office of the Pitt Counity Registry, and being the same
A rifle that fires drug darts
LONDON (AP* Less than a | year ago Britains ruling Con
can put to sleep a iour-lon rhino, .^^ryatiy,, pty was in disarray,
its leader on a hospital bed, his
chief aides vying for his post and the partys popularity lagging well behind that of the Labor party.
Today, public opinion polls | indicate, the Conservatives have drawn level with the Laborites.
A general election is only 24 days away.
What has happened to raise the Conservative fortunes in the , ^ n. w ^
11 months Since Sir Alec Doug-;
las-Home was named to succeed i hit pn>l trit to spot who * hoimt.
Prime Minister Harold Macmillan?
Reasons advanced by British observers include;
First of all, the electorate appears to like the pleasant, patrician personality of the 14th Earl of Home who renounced his title to become prime minister. His calm, easy-going self assurance in House of Commons debate has won many admirers.
A remarkably efficient central party organization which reportedly began preparing last October for the general elections to be held Oct. 15.
A campaign fund estimated at more than $8.4 million.
The prime ministers advantage in setting the election date.
The Labor partys publicity machine swung into action twice, apparently In anticipation of March or June- elections. Labors big guns may have been uncovered too soon.
After renouncing his title Douglas-Home had to seek election to the House of Commons. He succeeded handsomely and Inaugurated a chatty, whi.stle-stop type of campaigning. The voters appear to like it.
He also coolly sat out temporary improvements In Con-1 servative fortunes and waited to I call the elections until almost the last possible date allowed by law. This gave him the chance of getting his personality across to the nation.
7:30 TONIGHT WNCT-TV
THE FULL CBS LINEUP!
Trt'*h
9
Special Warfare Center To Grow
FT. BRAGG. N. C. AP) Buildings worth $4 mlUioQ dollars will be added next year to the John F, Kennedy Center for Special Warfare at Ft. Bragg, N. C.
Savannah District Army Engineers have announced that the contracts will be advertised for bid Oct. 8. The bid opening was tentatively set for No, 24.
The 16-building project will be a small part of the $35 million dollar center. The masonry buildings included in the contract will be enlisted mens barracks, mess buildings and buildings for administration, heatk-quarters, classrooms, a post exchange and other facilities.
Have a happy vlalt tn Mayberry whera Sheriff Andy rulas the roost-and watok cut for that tough deputy at his sidel
8:30 TONIGHT WNCT-TV
___
^Cripi,
9 9
In sprihg a musk ox sheds enough underwool for two dozen
SWPRlera
The delightful earrat-top and sidakiefc Viv whirf you through another zany lesson in the fine art of funnier IMn|t
9 TONIGHT WNCT-TV
NOWri^ BURieD... IN A GRAVE SO DEEP NO ONE WILU EVER AAOURN...NO ONE WIU. EVER KNOW.
A WttU, Ol 1Vl INCB yot WON THB KOAMNATION TO O ^ AfirAINfT Ol
o o
tL
Th Dtily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Monday, Eeptember 21, 196411
The Wonders of
Classified Advertising
You'rG Sum To Find Jho Things You Neod Fast - Explore The "For Sale" Ads Today!
55552525
Objectors Are Given Recognition
, BERLIN (AP) East Gor-nany Is the first Communlk regime to officially recognize ' conscientious objectors.
The National Defense Council
has ordered the formation of a
new unit composed of men who
refuse to bear arms. Members of the unit will not be required
to. swear allegiance to the flag.
^Th new units will be used for CMslructlon of roads, defenae Installations and for disaster duties.
Public Notices
NOTICC OF RK-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
-Under and by virtue of the gqwer of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Wilbur K. Tripp and wife, Vernell H. Tripp, to J. Harold "JgtCKeithen, Trustee, dated the 8th-day of December, 1981, and recorded in Book -32 at page 800 in the Office of the Regla-ter of Deeds of Pitt County; at^under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 28th day of April, 1964, and recorded in Book Q-34 at page 40|P in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, nd under and-by virtue of an order of re-sale signed and entered by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County on September 9, 1964, directing the Substituted Trustee to resell said property upon an opening bid of $31,-5^.00, the underaigned Substituted Trustee will again offer for ^ale at public auction to the hirhest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, i^drth Carolina, at 18;00 oclock, Noon, on the 26th day of Sep-teifiaher, 1964, the land conveyed In said deed of trust and being nicre particularly described as ' Ndlows:
'FIRST TRACT, That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Winterville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, about three mdea east of Winterville on the west aide of the New Bcvn-Greenville Road (N.O. Rt. 1725), bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, -on the WTth by L- N- Worthington and J. R. Worthington, on the west by the lands of J. B. Worthington, on the east by the lands Alfred Worthington and the J4iunie L. Hardee ten-acre tract, anti more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a ll?htwood stump on the west . aide of the New Bern-Greenville Road where the old road or avenue enters into said New B^em-GreenviUe Road at Allred Worthington's corner, and runs Ihfiupe with the old road or *w*ue. Bouth 89 deg. 45 mln. "SSSX, 107 9-S poles to the first
DAILY RiniCTOR
CLASSIFIED RATES AND
t- - inforaaation
ASK ron (XAS8IFIKD
RATES
79c minimum charge for I ilMi or leM for first Inswtloa. 1 Day -aso Per Line Per Day 4 DaysaSo Per Line Per 7 Days-aoo Per Line Per Day Contract Rates Available CLAMIFIED DISPLAT RATIJ . $i.3l Per Column laoh.
Open Rato ' Oontraot Ratos Avallabla
ERRORS
The Daily Reflectw will be responsible only for the first incorrect or omitted insertion 5f any advertisement In these columns and then only to the extent of a make-good insertion. Errors which do not lessen the value of the advertisement will not be corrected by a make-good insertion. The publisher reserves the right te i%vlse OT reject any oopy-
- DEADLINES
No new ads. kUla or eofroc* tlons accepttd after I pM. tbo day before publlcallQiu
SAVE AAONEY
oi^er your ad to m 7 ttmii
the cost is lesB per day. When you get desired roMits. call
^ 2-6166 and atop the ad. You pay for only the number of A days your ad aotoaUy apleared.
ditch; thence with J. B. Worthington's line. South 20 deg. East. 46 4-5 poles to J. B. Worthingtons comer on a ditch near an oak; thence South 11 deg. so min. west, 63 3-5 poles to a holly bush; thence continuing with J. B. Worthingtons and J. R. Worthingtons line. North 76 deg. 12 min. East, 31 3-5 poles to the center of 3 pine stumps. L. H- Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line. North 12 deg. 45 min. West, 31 1-5 poles to two glazed pines; thence North 68 deg. 40 min. Bast, with a ditch, 88 4-5 poles to the aforesaid New Bern and OreenvUlt Road; thence with aald road. North 8 deg. Weat, 48 poles; North 6 deg. West. 35 3-0 poles to the point of BEOINNINO. containing 52 43*100 acres as is shown by map of said lands made by Robert Worthington. Surveyor, and being the same tract of land conveyed by L. H. Worthington to M, L- Hardee by deed recorded in Book E-17 at page 415 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
SECOND TRACT. That certain tract of land situated in Winterville Township, Pitt Coim-ty. North Carolina, bounded on the north by the lands of Alfred Worthington, on the south by L. H- Worthington, on the east by Alfred Worthington, on the west by the New Bern-Oreen-ville Road and the tract of land above described and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at Alfred
Worthingtons southwest corner on the east side of the Greenville-New Bern Road and rim-ning thence with said road, South 7 deg. 30 min. East, 31 2-5 poles to L. H. Worthingtons corner; thence with L. H. Worthingtons line, North 75 deg. 80 min. East, 16 poles; North
82 deg. East, 9 4-5 poles; North
71 deg. East, 18 3-5 poles to
Alfred Worthingtons line; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line, North 7 deg. West, 85 2-5 poles; thence with Alfred Worthingtons line agsln. South 85 deg. west, 8 4-5 poles; South 76 deg. West, 12 poles; South
78 deg. west, 8 poles; South 56 deg. West, 6 poles; South 60 deg. west. 9 1-5 poles; South 30 deg. West, 4 poles to the point of BEOINNINO, containing 10 acres as is shown by map of survey made by J, D. Cox. Surveyor, in January, 1924.
Said property will be offered for sale at the time and place aforesaid subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes theredn for the year 1964; and the sue cessful bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the trustee immediately following the sale 5% of his bid to show good faith.
This the 9th day of September. 1964.
R. B. LEE,
Substituted Trustee Sept. 14, 21
NOTICE OF SALE BY FORECLOSURE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Dan W. Braxton Jr. and wife, Dixie Cunnlniham Braxton, dated the lat day of December, 1958. and recorded in Book R 30. page 35. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of pitt County. North Carolina, default having been made in payment the indebtedneaa thereby ae-cured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Pitt County courthouse door in the City of QreenviUe. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 7th day of October, 1964. a certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in the Town of Ay-den, Pitt County, North Carolina. and more particularly described as follows:
Situate in the Town of Ayden and on the corner of Sixth Street and Washington Avenue. BEGINNINQ st a sUke on the corner of aald street and run-olng north 21.09 east lia.il feet with Washington Avenue to a stake; thence a westerly course and parallel with Sixth street
68.6 feet to a atakf 1. J. Dali's corner; thence a aoutherly course with Dall'a line 182.83 feet to Sixth Street; thence an easterly course with Sixth Street
68.6 feet to the Befinning, the same being Lot No, 142. Block 12 in the division of the West Haven property as appears of record in the Register of Deeds Office in Pitt County, Map Book
1, page 62. Being the same property conveyed to Nora Lee Hyman by Luby D. Cox and wife, Rennie O. Cox, by deed recorded in Book N-24 at page 174 of the Pitt County Public Regiatry. Being the same property deeded to Nellie B. Jones by Nora Lee Hyman Braxton and recorded in Book V-28 at page 389 of the Pitt County public Registry. , But said lands will be sold by said trustee subject to the liens of any unpaid taxes and municipal assessments of any nature against the same.
The undersigned Trustee will require a cash deposit of 10% of the purchase price from the successful bidder at said sale as evidence of good faith, which deposit will be subject to forfeiture for non-performance.
This 2nd day of September, 1964.
WILLIAM A. ALLEN, JB,, Trustee LaRoque, Allen Sc Oheek, Attorneys
sept. 14 SL 28, Oct. 5
mm OUOHTA BE A UWI
By PAOALY and SHORTEN
K>R SALE
All vmK tcNs.oocMict s' johnnv. omc-
MSTE'ON IHl (UfJiCT OF re/S WSIGHT-
w
J
But ON CXrUSDAV .WHEN THEV DO TMC fiUPSQMASkET 8IT-
'OVRE EUFFERtN FMM' FAT
niDBACK^.youte blowino
UP LINE A cume LIFE raft; ^ WATCNJHECAlORtSS: CUTDCiNNONTHC STARCME6.'
Miictllaneous Por Salo
SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES - on your new carpet - remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Mary Carter Paint Center.
PULLETS! PULLETS! BEGIN-nlng to lay. Sex-link and Harco Reds. $2.25 each. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.
NEXT
AUCTION SALE
A4R9l,S/H/if
MtLWAUStMt
W/.
Card 01 Thanka
WX WISH TO THANK EVERY-one for all the txprasaiona of klndneaa. the lovely flowers, carda, food and vialta paid us during the illness and death of our dear mother. May the Good Lord Bless each one of you. The families of Mrs. MitUs Flsming. Mrs. Willard R. Jackson. Mrs. J. M. Fleming. Jr.. and Miss Mary Ruth Fleming.
AUTOMOTIVB
Autaa Par Salt
IMPIOYMSNT
Femala Halp Wantad
MAIDS - N.y. TO $55 WK. Rush References. Top Jobs, Pare Advanced Quickly. Hav-A-Maid. 4 Bond St.. Great Neck. N.Y.
BISSETTES DRUG STORE wants two reliable ladies at the Fountain Luncheonette. Permanent positions available. Good working conditions ucluding free hospitalisation and life insurance. paid vacation. Apply in person.
CHEVROLET 1986 convert!- maIDS N. Y. TO $55 WEEK
ble. Needs repair. 8-4S87. after 6 PJB.
1200. PL
CHEVROLET 1958, three ^ banal carburators, high apeed
cam. soUd lifters. Call PL 2-4824.
CHEVROLET - 1964 4-door sedan, white with blue trim, Pow-erOUde, power steering St brakes, radio, heater. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 2644.
CHEVROLET 1964 8-door
hardtop coupe, white with red interior, PowerGlide, power
steering & brakes, radio. White Chevrolet, Dealer No. 1644.
DAT8UN ~ 1964 .Oompaot Sta-Uon Wagon. $1450. Call PL 2-2727.
FORD 1963 2-door sedan, whitewalls, radio, heater, excellent condition, 15,000 miles. $1995. Jim Dandy Motora. 1811 Greene St.
MG 1963 Midget, white with black interior. 7,800 miles. Too-neau cover, padded rear seat, steering wheel lock, canvas cover, windshield washers. $1450. College Park Trailer Court, Lot No. 1, Captain Memory,
OLDSMORILE ttSl 4-deor
hardtop. Can PL 2-4900 from 9-6 p. m., after 6. PL 2-7653.
Rush references, 'fop jobs. Fare advanced quickly. Have-A-Maid. 4 Bond St., Great Neck. N. Y.
WAITRESSES
BUCCANEER
Restaurant, 5 Points. Greenville, Full time, good salary, tipa, and meals. Only those wanting and needing work need apply. Drunks, Men-chasers, and sitters need not apply. Apply Bill Griffin in peraon, at once, or telephone PL 8-9954.
Male-Femalo Help Mfanted
THREE WAITRESSES, 2 SHORT order cooks, 4 car hops. Rubys Orle Y Restaurant, Pactolus. N. C. 758-3252.
EMPLOYMENT
Male Halp WantMl
WANTED: CURB BOYS FOR Friday through Sunday. Call PL 8-2558.
Work Wantoii
WANTED: CHILDREN TO
keep for working mothers. Guarantee good attention. Call PL 2-5974 after 6:30 p.m.
EXPERT SERVICE
PLAN NOW FOR INSTALLA-tlon of that beating system for next winter. A LENNOX heating system properly engineered and installed cant be beat. No down payment necessary. Free survey with DO obligation General Heating Inc.. 1100 Evana St. Tel. 752-4187.
Fri., Sept. 25 7 P.M.
MAI UTATB
Houses For Sale
104 N. WARREN 3-BED-room houae by owner with living room, kitchen, dining room, den. 1 bath. F. H. A. approved. Call after 5:30 p. m., PL 8-1368.
NICE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE with den and carport. Already financed. CaU PL 8-1222.
FOR SALE; MY HOME IN front of W. Third Street school Contact Charles Whedbee. Telephone PL 2-5130.
NOTHING IS TOO BIG OR TOO small to be sold in a Classified Ad! Dial PL 2-6166.
NICE BRICK HOME FOR SALE by owner. Low down payment, assume loan. Phone 752-4081.
Top Candidates For Your Home Vote
In Ayden
REAL ESTATE
Heusas Por Sala
FOR SALE BY OWNER . 2 bedroom house with central heat located on Meade St.. 2 blocks from college campus. PL 2-7157 day; PL 2-7200 night for ap-pohunent.
CLAIRMONT CIRCLB - 8 bedroom, lane kitchen dbdng area, forced air heat. Small down pajrment. J. Hicks Corey Agency, Bill WiUlams. PL 2-261S.
Lots For Sale
PORTERTOWN ~ NICE LARGE residential lots, 20,000 aq. ft.
each, reasonably priced. Located 4 miles East of Greenville, Highway No. 1727. Call J. L. Portar, PL 2-6572.
RENTALS
QRIXR RENTAL AQENCT beat deals in Rntala. Ofllat at 205 East 2rd Street. PL BB700. Closed all day Wednesday.
Beautiful S-bedroom homelarge living room, combination den-, , 1 f I, kitchen, bmlt-ln garbage dis-
Sale will consist of fornltore, poaal, dish washer, range and
appliances, antiques, and
ether Items.
Thompson's
AUCTION HOUSE
805 Clarke St.
Next to Coca-Cola Whse.
MOBILE HOMES
MOHAWK TIRES. . . SEE TSb
oafore yw buy and save. One day recapping. Pitt Tire Ser-vloa. West End Orele. 752-3648.
FOB THE BEST USED CAR
buys in town, with 0-W war ranty for 12 months regsrdlesi of mileage. See us WAGNER WALDROP MOTORS-Ino. Pboue rL 2-4528.
HELP WANTED - MALE OR female. Apply to the Little Mint, 10th Street. Greenville. N.C.
MAN OR WOMAN OVER 21 TO take over partially established motor route in Palkland-Foun-taln area. Must have car, be free from 2 to 6 p.m. and be of excellent character. See Circulation manager. The Dally Reflector any morning 10 to 12 a.m. No phone calls.
Mala Help WsntMl
PONTUC - Catalina. Fully quipped. Extra clean. Bright Leaf Motora. Dealer No. 1144.
SIMCA 1989 Deluxe. 28 mUes to a giUon. PL 2-2006.
TRIUMPH - 1963 Spitfire four cylinder owvertiUe, red with black top. May be sem at 106
Lakewood Drive, or call PL 2-4979.
VOLKSWAGEN - I960, excellent condition. Contact Gene Tripp. 807 Montague Ave Ayden. Phone 746-6137.
VOLKSWAGEN - 1964 sedan, radio, heater. Extra clean. Bright Leaf Motora. Dealer No. 1144.
3 PONTIAC 3
tRD BIOOEBT BKLUER ni the Aate ieiastfi Regardlsea ef PHse If Yoe Dea*l Knew Why Come Ob Dowa 9e WWe Tf acA Tcsm.
BROWN-WCX)D
Fontlao
1205 Olokiiiioa Ave. Greeaville. N.C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FIND IT PAST IN THE WANT Adal Home, car, business or lost dog, .. Clsaaified ada dll your
ne^.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
WEBEN Coin-operated Self-service 25c car wash. See one in operation in Aahcboro, N. C.
- Distributed to Vend-A-Matlc. Inc., 316 N.
yettevllle St., Asbeboro, N. C.. Phone 629-9911.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED; MAID 5 DAYS A week. Phone FL 2-2133 or 8-1214 after p.m.
WAITRESS WANTED: $28 A week. 6 daya a week. Wattrow
dutiea only. Apply in pama to 2728 llWB-
the tUe Reataurant. orlal Dr.
I WANT YOU-
Uckets to World's Fair Maids for New York Washington Balto! $45-165 wk. Write only Miss Hilda 1120 Druid mil Ave. Balto. Md. 11201 Dept. IT. Save ad tell Pthera, job A ticket at enoe.
CARIER OPPORTUNITY
INSURANCE
OOOD INCOME
RADIO-TV-PHONOORAPH RB-paira. Featurea plekup and delivery aervloe. l>iee pailcing B
TRAILER SPACES FOR RENT. Large shaded lota, large patioa. Excellent water and facilitiea. Five minutes from college and downtown. Port Terminal Road. Plnevlew Court. Alao Trailera (or rent. Phone PL $-2644.
oven, wall to wall carpeting, office room, double garage, patio, AM-PM Stereo music system piped to each bedroom, two full cersunio tile bathi, and many other features.
Apartments For Rout
COMPLETELY FURNISHED downstairs private apartment. Near college. For college I>ro-fessor or settle business man only. CaU PL 2-3376.
Two-story homegood condition, 3 baths. exceUent for one large family or rental investment. Already divided into 3 separate apartments. Priced for Immediate sale.
New 3 bedroom brick hixneceramic tiled bath, built-in oven and range, forced-air heat. Located near elementary school.
Contact
VAN D.. HATCH
Ayden, N. C. 746-3200
SUMMER IS
GOING!
20 clean rental UNITB over 100 convenient trailer apao> tit. Aaalea MobUe Romes of N.v, We buy. seU, trade, repair. Day Phone PL 2-3109. night PL 2-5821 2012 E. 10th St. "East CaroUnaW most complete Mobile Homes Ctotsr.
A M Radlo-TV Shop. 917 Dloklii-
>on PL 8-84M.
LAWN MOWER REPAIRINO -aU typea, sU sises! New and used. Look no further. . . F. McLawhon A Sons, 1408 N. Greene St., PL 2-3286.
PITT TILE COMPANY, . . . Floor sanding, linoleum work. Formica tops. "Floors are our bualneaa". 900 8. Washington St. PL 2-4291.
Complete Une of mobile homes and travel trailers. Camping trailera for rent
GOING!
DUPLEX 2-BEDROOM AFART-ment, 2003 E. 4th St. Separata furnace, private entrance. Tela-phone PL 2-6848, or occupant wlU show.
BEAT THE HEAT
With our fully fnmtabed dttioned peolside apartmesaiu LaandryeBe in the bnildlBg.
COLLEGE INN PL AS162 or PL M6IB 8. Memorial Or,
Houses For Rent
LARGE 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, centrally heated, located on New Bern Highway No. 43. 7 mUea fnxn OreenvUle^a " city iimitor CaU PL 2-5365.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE ^ 48 S 10. 809 Boyd Ave. beside A. 1. Whitley. Inc. WOl rcmodal lo suit leasee.
Rooms For Rent
Yes, summer is almost gone but before the frost is on the pumpkin you can own one of these lovely homes.
(1) 2205 8. JEFFERSON DRIVE 2 bedrooms, Uvlng room, dining room, kitchen, utUity room, large lot with trees, $400 down.
FURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT to working man. CaU PL 2-5034 after 3 p. m.
ONE FURNISHED ROOM WITH private bath. Men only. PL 2-3464.
Trucks For Rent
ECONOMICAL
IPS MOBILE HOMES
244 N. Memvrlal Drive Phone 752-4811
FOR SALE: TWO-BEDROOM
traUer 8 X 38 ft. Clean and reasonably priced. CaU PL 2-4236 after 5 p.m.
(2) CAROLINA HEIGHTS ~ 4
bedrooms one with powder room. 3 baths, air condition.
aU for
$18,900
REPAIR SERVICE! BICYCLEB,
lawn mowera and chain aawa. Clark A Company, S. Memorial Dr. 758-2128,
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER With a York Air-Conditioning
% VIA! TRAINING PROGRAM i Terms arranged. All Wea-X TIAR TRAINING Cooling^PL
2-2294.
Write Mr. J. A. Meran. P.O. Box 1849, Wilmington, North CaroUna
WANTED ELECTRIC LINE-
man Trainees - N.C. State Technical Institute needs high school graduates to train 14 weeks
for the electric Uneman trade. AU graduatea wUl be hired at $1.75 per hour with opportunity to advance to $3.70 per hour. Ap-pUeants may caU, write or visit for moro information: Wayne
Technical Inatltute, P.O. Box
1259, Qoldaboro, N. C. Phone 735-5181.
SHEET
METAL
MECHANIC
Must be experienced in duct work for heating and air conditioning.
Good Hourly Rates Plus Overtline
Riek Leava
Paid Vaeatlona
Other Benefits
Interested quaUfying appUcants Apply To:
ALL WEATHER HEATING & CCX)LING CO,
Phone 752-2294 GreenviUe. N. C.
lOOKINO FOR SECURE JOBT
Train for U. 8. CivU Servlqe lefts. See our ad under Instruo-tiea claasifioatioD. Lincoln Service. Katabllahed 1948
WANTEDMOBILE FEED MILL operator. Must b^ sober, honest and willing to woi% hard. R. H. McLawhoij, Jr., ^ 2-6279.
YOUR CAR IS IN GOOD HANDS when we service and care for it. Carr AUen Texaco Station (next door to Uie Post Office).
FOR SALE
Miaeellaiiaoue For Jalo
TWO OVEN ELECTRIC range. Recliner, reasonable. See at 112 A Street.
LONG GRAIN BINS - BEX
us about getting these erected before the rush. Ayden MobUe MUling. PL 2-6270.
YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR AU Hunting Supplies guns, il-Ges. ammunition, boots, clothes, H, L. Hodges Co.
THREE PEKINGESE 8
weeks old. A. K. C. registered. CaU VA 5-3857. Bethel, N. C.
A.K.C. REGISTERED PEKIN-geae pupa - We have popular parU-oolors, sables, and 1 white. CaU or write; HaU Miller, Ayden 746-3790.
USED WE8TINGH0USE spaoe-mate washer. $35 or make offer. PL 2-3000.
TWIN BEDS, $55, INCLUDES 2 innenvulng mattresses over padded wood frame bases and 2 HoUywQod gtecl frames. A set of I tropical flah aquariums complete with aU equipment and stand, $85, Zenith portable stereo record Player, $60. Phone PL 2-6820,
NEW 9F1BCE FRENCH PRO-vinoial Dining Room Suite in Fndtwood. $450. caU pl 3-2727.
FERGUBON 3-POINT HIT(^ side delivery rake. Needs new rake run under it. $40.00. James I, llayo Croaaroad. Phone: 123, Bethel.
FRBBH PULLET EGGS DAILY. Sold by the pound. Drums Hatchery, PL 2-2537.___
BIDRM WINDOWS 8tmm wiBdewa and doMV, awn ilia, veaeUaa bttnd, porck ^ cinanrea, palat saB hardware. Ne down naymeei. three yeare W w.
C. L. LUPTON COMPANY Tear Cemfort Is Our Bnafaieee^ PL ^2238
FOR RENT - NICE ONE-bedroom traUer in good neighborhood. PL 2-7068.
MUST SACRIFICE AT ONE-half original price 1962 51 x 10 ft. 2-bedroom raobUe home. Call Atlantic Credit Co., Farm-vUle, N. C. 753-4106.
MONBY TO LOAN
F.H.A. and G.L HOME LOANS
From $5,000.00 to $25,000.00 30 Year Terms, No Down Payment G. I., 3% FHA, Low Closing Costs, Prompt Clesing Loans available In Ayden, Bethel, FarmvlUe, GreenviUe, Oriften, Washington, Winterville.
Rnral Home Loans in Beaofort. Martin & Pitt Counties. We wiU take any lean, anywhere, tor anybody approved by FHA Or Vet rans Adm.
Jk F. BOWEN
Bowen BuUding. $12 W. 5th Street Phone 7S^2489
(8) CAROLINA HEIGHTS - S
bedrooms, garage, comer Pendleton and Pittman St.
MOVING
Tarhtel Truck Rentis
Located at: Nelson's Texaco Station Near Hospital
SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS
Price
$12,000
(4) TWO LOTS 80 X 150 two blocks south of Pitt County Fair grounds Just east of U. S. 13. Price $700 each.
(5) MUMFORD ROAD House and lot. 80 X 250 feet. Price
$3,500
(5) FARM FOR SALE 01 acres, 56 acres cleared, 4 acres tobacco, 4.3 peanuts, 3.7 cotton and 22 acres com, 1964 aUotment. Six room dwelUng and a five room dwelling, 2 tobacco bams and other buUdings located on N. C. 1109 just off Bel-voir Bethel Road, six miles north of Belvoir. Price
DO YOU LIKE MUSIC? WOULD you Uke to play what you like to hear? Learn to play the guitar. I can teach you. studmto learn quickly. Contact Lee, 758-2346.
U.S. CIVIL SIRVICI TISTSI
Men-women, 18-52. Start high aa $102.00 a week. Preparatory training untu appointed. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usualhr unnecessary. FREE InformatiOB on jobs, salaries, reqirementa. Write TODAY giving name, ad
dress and phone. Lincoln SerVtoe, Box 408, OreeovUle, N. C.
WANTED
$36,000
REAl ESTATE
SIX HOUSES IN COLORED section for sale. From $5.000 to $8.000. SmaU down payment on some. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White li fona. PL 8-2149; night PL 2-7444.
THE MOST
Fwr Tha Money Watch This 8pace For Onr Real Estate Ad Every Monday Tumage Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Phone PL 2-2715 R.E. Appraisals Ins.
LS TURNAGE
Tumage Beal Estate Tour Real Estate Agent and Insurance Co.
Real EstateAppraisalsIns. Phone PL 2-2715
CLASSIFIED DISFUY
HOUSE WANTED - COLORED family with no chUdren moving to GreenviUe wants unfumlabed or furnished house. PL 2-4974.
CUSSiniD DISPLAY
NEW A USED PIANOS Other Musical Instrumente Sales And Rentals Special New Season Pricen MUSIC ARTS PL $-2530 320 Evan 81.
Farms Fwr Sab
FARM - 15 ACRES CLEARED, 2.29 tobacco aUotment. $14,500. Contact: Farm, P.O. Box 408, GreenviUe, N.C.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawn Mowers
a Inch CM
A?*:-
Hendrix-Barnhlll
ABC Moving
& Storage, Inc
Agent North Amerieaa Vaa Ltaea
WANTED
SHOTGUNS
& RIFLES
Hunting season is here. Now it the time to sell that extra shotgun or rifle. Selling it will be so easy and irv-expensi^ with a Daily Reflector Classified Ad.
Dial PL 2-6166 and a trained Ad writer will help you word A Fast Acting Ad to get you Speedy, Profitable Results. Do it today.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone PL 2-6166
r
ll^Thc Daily Raflacter, Graanvilla, N. C.^enday, Saptembar 21, 1964
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) - (NC35A) Hog prices mostly steady. Tops of 16.75 - 17.75 Rocky Mount; 17.23^17.50 Murreesboro, Rob-ersonvllle; 16.50 - 17.50 Wilson; 17.50 Selma. Goldsboro, Rich Square; 17.25 Bethel, Tarboro, cainton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level. CSiadboum; 17.00 Siler City. Mount Gilead, Denton.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets: Fryers and broilers
steady. Farm iMlce 13^ to 14, mostly 13^. Some sales under contracts or agreements up to 1^4 cents higher. Delivered plant price 14V4 to 15^.
NEW YORK (AP) -Prev.
Pennsy RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Plate Gla Pure Oil Radio Corp Rex (Thain Rep Stl Reynolds Tob Seabd Airl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std 01 Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens J P Texaco Inc iextrra Inc Union Bag Un CJarbide Union Pac United Airlines United Aire
38 Vi 57V4 54Vi 71% 63% 31% 55% 49% 45% 53%
SSVi
57%
54
71%
63%
31%
55%
50%
45%
53%
Adams Millis AlMed Ch AlUs^Jhal Am (?an Co Am Enka Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Tob Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Balto & O Bendix (^rp Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burroughs Corp Caro P&
Celanese Corp Champion P&F Cihes k Ohio Cihrysler Coca-Cola Columbia G&E Oml (Credit Com Prods Curtiss Wrt Dan Riv Mills Douglas Aire Dow Chem Duke Pow DuPontdeN East Airl Eastman Kod Firestone Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Mot Gen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear T&R Greyhound Gulf Oil Corp Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Uggett & Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta Monsanto montg Ward Motorola Natl Biscuit Nat Dairy Pd Natl Distillers Norf & West No Am Avia Param Piet Penney J C
Close 1:30 p.m
53% 22%
52V4
22%
44
65%
17%
69%
35%
78%
64 23% 37% 44% 42% 64% 76% 28% 40% 66% 32
77%
65
44 66% 17% 69% 36 79% 63% 23% 38 44% 43 65 76% 28%
66% 32 77% 66% 134% 134 29% 29% 39% 39% 53% 53% 18% 18% 19% 19% 30% 30% 73 73
71% 71% 269 270%
27^8 27% 129% I3OV4 45% 45%
US Rubber US Stl W Va P&P Western Md West Union Westing EU Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad
123% 125 64 63%
14% 15% 76% 76% 64% 65% 86 86% 43% 43% 80% 80% 45% 47% 35% 35% 126 127
43% 43 453i 45% 57% 57% 21% 21% 58% 59% 62% 64 40 40%
38% 38% 31% 31% 37 37%
37% 37% 27% 27% 67% 67%
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) The Motor Vehicles Departments tally of highway deaths and injuries from 4 p.m. Friday through 10 a.m. today:
KiUed14
Injured (rural)201 Killed this year-1099 Killed to date last year912 Injured to Aug. 1. 1964-25.951 Injured to Aug. 1. 1963-22,212
15%
57%
87
99%
33%
42
58
46Vi
24
57%
35%
55%
25 83% 39% 45% 19% 83% 37 88% 64 81% 27%
16%
58V4
87V4
99%
33%
42V4
58
46%
24%
Found A Market For Overflow
MONTREAL (AP) - Frank Higgins opened an antique shop to prevent himself from being crowded out of his house by his personal collection.
The collecting was getting to be too much. At one point I had a kick on old clocks. Before I knew it I had 25. It was getting ridiculous.
Something had to be done, Prank said. His friends came to the rescue. They started buying
'some of the pieces. When a store
Crew Leaps From Train In Runaway
SALUDA. N.C. (AP) - A runaway freight train on a steep grade crashed off the end of an emergency siding Sunday sending 1,000 tons of coal helter skelter down Saluda Mountain.
The five crewmen of the Southern Railway train leaped to safety minutes before the six diesel engines puUhig the 69 cars highballed off the end o the emergency siding. Pour were uninjured. The other escaped with a 8iH*ained ankle.
The engines and 16 coal hoppers derailed. A witness said two of the engines plowed about 1,000 yards oit the end of the siding.
The train, en route from Asheville to Spartanburg, S.C., was going down a grade which drops 1,000 feet In five miles when it went out of ccmtrol.
The emergency siding which runs almost parallel to the main tracks, goes up and deadends In woods. Normally, the siding Is used to slow the speed of the trains which then back out and proceed down the line.
At Saluda, the train had picked up a yardmaster who rides down the mountain in a caboose with another trainman. The only Injury to the five trainmen was a sprained ankle one suffered when he jumped.
There was no damage estimate, but a Southern spokesman said the 16 coal h(^)pers were a total loss. The engines apparently received minor damage.
The lead engine bnrfce free from the other five, plunged up and over an embankment and came to rest lying on its side with Its front against^ the foot of a steep bank.
The wrecked cars spilled their loads along the track and uprooted trees as they plunged wildly through the woods. Rails and ties were ripped away.
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Hubert Plans Tell Finances
WASHINGTON (AP) Sct. Hubert H. Humphrey says he is happy to report that he has bwn a prudent man and there wiU be enough there to take care of mother.
He plans to tell the nation all about his net worth today or Tuesday.
Asked about his financial condition Sunday night in a radio-television interview on NBC Meet the Press, the Democratic vice- presidential candidate said:
I am going to do all right. We had a little mortgage on a house out i Minnesota. This ones paid for. We have a few government bonds. I made a couple of wise investments out home in Minnesota.
I can say that I am not as well off as my brother who is in private enterprise, but I am well enough off to get along and I have no complaints.
Could he give a rough hint? Oh, I think you ought to wait for the bombshell. It will be very interesting.
Is he in the red financially?
I sureb^ am not. I am happy to say that I have proven myself to be a prudent man.
The accounting is expected to show Humphrey a poor fourth in the holdings of the men on the two presidential tickets.
President Johnson has released an auditors report of his considerable holdings, GOP presidential nominee Barry Goldwater and his running mate. Rep. William E. Miller, also made public their assets.
A long-time friend of Humphrey summed it up this way: He is by far the poorest of the four candidates. Sen. Humphrey has been able to save a little money. He is not a poor man, nor is he wealthy.
Auditors hired by Johnson recently listed the Presidents wealth at $3,484,098. This was not an estimate of the current
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Boy Scout Troop 282 will meet at the Cornerstone Baptist Church tonight at 6 p. m.
two doors away became vacant, he was in business.
The chamber pot is the best seller.
Most people want them as planters, said Frank. But I knew (ie woman who used it to serve potato chips at a party.
NATO Warships Begin Exercises
. The Cub Scouts, Den Mothers and Chib Master of Troop 131 will meet at the educational department of the church Tuesday at 6:30 p. m.
The Junior Choir of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church will have rehearsal Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.
Mrs. Andrew Dupree, organist.
LONDON (AP) More than 100 warships from the navies of seven North Atlantic Treaty Organisation nations today started ocean exercises which they hope will be out of Russian spying range.
Soviet trawlers have been sighted in the operating areas to observe ships and planes taking part in NATO exercises. This time the regions of the North and Central Atlantic to be used were kept secret until the last moment.
Naval sources said the aim was to prevent the pre-positioning of Russian observer ships. The exercises were not even announced until a number of ships taking part had sailed from their home ports.
Obituary
Bynum
FALKLAND Funeral service for Arthur L. Bynum will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Art Willow Primitive Baptist Church. Elder Warren Cooper will officiate. Burial will follow in Anderson Chapel Church Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Etta B. Bynum of the home; live daughters. Misses Margie, Ellen B., and Angel S. Bynum of the home, Mrs. Emma B. Reid and Mrs. Alma M. Boyd, both of Washington, D. C.; six sons, Arthur T. of Greenville, Rufus L., Joe Henry, James Dwight, John A. and Terry, all of the home; five grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Emma Bynum of Fountain; one sister, Mrs. Ruby Edwards of Fountain; one brother, Arlema Bynum of Fountain.
The body -will be taken home at 5 p. m. Monday and remain at home until one hour prior the funeral.
market value of the family Pn^>ertie8. other estimates of the Johnsons wealth ranged from 110 miUion to $14 million.
Figures released by Goldwater showed the Republican presidential candidate with a net worth of about $1.7 million. Miller listed the net worth of himself and his wife at $260,-730.57.
The Humphreys still live in the suburban Chevy Chase, Md., home for which they paid about $28,000 after he was first elected to the Senate in 1948.
The HumiAreys also own a Ite home at Waverly, Minn., v^ch the family rushes to when Congress quits. Humphrey also owns a part interest in a family drug store at Huron, S.D.
Humphrey presently earns $22,500 a year for his senatorial duties. This is due to be increased to $30,000 under the recent pay raise at the start of the new Congress next year.
But he is hoping that in 1965 he will be receiving the vice presidents salary, $43.000 a year, an Increase from the $35.-000 scale now in effect.
Siamese Twins Are Separated
CHICAGO (AP) Siamese twin boys bom Saturday were reported resting comfortably today following a successful separati(m operation.
Four surgeons worked 3% hours Sunday to separate the infants, who were joined at the lower abdomen.
After the operation, one twin was left with a large and small Intestine and the other only the small intestine.
A spokesman for Childrens Memorial Hospital said the twin with both intestines should get along very well and the other one might get along very well.
The twins, born Saturday night to 21-year-old Carol Ja-quet in Evanston Hospital, weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces at birth.
General Motors And UAW Begin Pact-Bargaining
DETROIT (AP) Gteneral Motors and the United Auto Workers headed into showdown bargaining on a new labor con'-tract today covering more than 350,0(X) employes.
The UAW lent to the bargaining table fortified with settlements already arrived at for more than 200,000 Ford and Chrysler workers calling for improved retirement plans and more relief time on the assembly line.
Historically, GM smd the union have disagreed on many points. For a time they even disagreed on todays starting time for negotiations.
However, this was straightened outthe agreed-upon time was 1:30 p.m. (EST with GM the apparent winner on that one.
EarUer, the UAW insisted the time was 10 ajn.
Walter P. Reuther, UAW president, and Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, headed the bargaining teams.
Several Mishaps Over Weekend
Over $2,400 damage resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated by Greenville police over the weekend. *
Heaviest damage resulted from a one-vehicle crash at 2:30 am. Sunday at the intersection of U. S. 264 and 10th Street Extension.
Officers said David Taylor Boyd, 22 of Route 1, Chocowinlty, the driver of the auto, and a passenger, Billy Ray Boyd, 23 of Route 2, Chocowinity, were injured in the crash. Both were | treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries received.
The Boyd auto, according j.to police, was headed North on U. S. 264-by-pass and failed to stop at the intersection. The vehicle traveled across 10th Street Extension and crashed into several state-owned signs.
Damage to the auto was set at $1,600 while damage to the signs was placed at $150.
Boyd was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.
MUton Ray Miller, 18 of Route 2, Vanceboro was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigatiwi of the second mishap, which occurred about 12:02 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of . S. 13 and U. S. 264.
Officers said the Miller auto coUided with a car being driven by Lester James Cox, 48-year old Negro of Winterville.
Damage to the Cox car was set at $300 while damage to the Miller car was placed at $400.
Princess Grace Is Still Confined
Denying reports that the
princess had had a mlscarrta|e. Dr. George Papadintriou u,d newsmen today the princes* n-mains abed at her hotel iute.
ATHENS, Greece (AP) " A doctor attending Princess Grace (tf Mtmaco said today the former American film star is feeling better, but will be unable to leave Athens before
next Saturday or Sunday.
The princess, who is in her third mtmth of pregnancy, became Ul after attending a state baU at the royal palace here last Wednesday. She was unsr ble to appear at Fridays wedding of King Constantine to Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. Her husband Prince Rainier, attended the ceremwiy.
Runaway Horse Caused Pileups
NEW YORK AP - A run^ way horse on Brooklyn s Belt Parkway caused to .ive-car pileups and led police a 5%-mile chase before being corralled. :
No <Hie was hurt in the accidents caused by the sudden appearance of Rainbow, a i*ed roan 15 hands high, who bolted from a riding academy.
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Mount Nebo Lodge No. 39, Knights of Pythlus, will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the lodge hall.
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The Good News Cwnmunity Chib will meet at 8 p. m, Tuesday in the educational department oi tbe Cornerstone Baptist Church.
Freedom Proved Short, Painful
TAYLORSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Shuford MiUsap, 32 - year-old Taylorsville Negro, had a short and painful two hours of freedom Saturday after he escaped from the Taylorsville jail.
Bloodhounds found his shoes
a few blocks from jail and located MiUsapwith cuty and bloody feet In a wooded area five .mUes away. MUlsap was awaiting Superior Court trial on a morals charge.
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