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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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84th Year NO. 192

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IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1965

16 Pages Today

Price 5 Cents

Gemini 5 Fiight Pians Sketched; Rendezvous Try

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla, (AP) Most cf the excitement and suspense of next weeks Gemini 5 flight may be packed Into the first six hours when Air Force Lt. Col L. Gordwi Cooper Jr., and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Charles Conrad Jr.. will attempt the world's first space rendezvous with a satellite they call the Ute Rascal.

In disclosing details of the flight plan today, the Natiwial Aercmautics and Space Administratis said the rendezvous maneuver would be csducted from the second to the fifth orbits. It will be a rehearsal for the Gemini 6 flight scheduled in October, during which Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra Jr., and Air Force Maj. Thomas P.

the

121 times.

The time would break world record of 4 days 23 hours 6 minutes, held by Soviet cosmonaut Valery Bykovsky. The U.S. record, set in June by Air Force Lt. Cols. James A. Mc-Divitt and Edward H. White IL

Cooper, who made a 34-hour flight in the Mercury program and who seeks to be the first man to orbit twice, and Conrad will carry their rendezvous satellite with them, packing it in an equipment section at the base of the spacecraft. The satellite is called REP (all caps) for Radar Evaluation Pod.

During orbit No. 2, 2 hours and 7 minutes after launching, Cooper will press a switch and explosive devices will kick the

CORE Demands Books Be Promptly Opened

Registrars Are Sought For N.C.

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) The Congress of Racisil Equality said today it has sent an appeal to the Justice Department requesting federal voting registrars in at lesist 34 North Carolina counties.

Floyd B. McKissick. Durham attorney and national chairman of CORE, said a letter was sent to Washington asking:

The immediate dispatch of federal registrars for the purpose of registering would-be vot

ers in the Black Belt of North Carolina.

McKissick said another letter was sent to Malcolm Seawell, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Elections, explaining the federal registrars were needed because:

The present action of the State of North Carolina continues to violate rights of citizens. Your office is presently delaying enforcement of said law until Oct. 9, thus clearly sustaining the denial of voting rights for 59 days.

McKissick. who said the letter | McKissick said:

to the Justice Department also was signed by Dr. R. A. Hawkins of Charlotte, indicated the failure of the State Electi<m Board to open registration books in all 100 counties was the main reason for appeal to the federal government.

The registrations book in 89 of the states 100 counties will not be opened until Oct. 9. Other counties have year-round registration, a goal CX)RE is seeking throughout the state.

In the letter to Washington,

The clear danger presently exists that violations of constitutionally protected rights will continue In North CJarolina. < Your dispatch of these registrars is needed as much in North Carolina as in Mississippi.

We urge your assistance to all of the disadvantaged citizens of the Black Belt and in all of North Carolina.

In the message to Seawell, McKissick wrote:

We object to the failure on

I the part of the State Board of Elections to Immediately impli-ment the federal voting act in the following ways:

First, in the failure to open to all the registration books in all 100 counties.

Second, in falling to provide year-round uniform registration in all 100 counties,

McKissick ssLld the state board should Immediately order the end of literacy lests in all North Carolina counties.

He also had sharp criticism for a scheduled seminar for

county election officials.

Seawell said earlier the seminar would be held in an effort to acquaint the officials with iLs 1965 voting rights act and the steps necessary to enforce the law.

We believe, McKissick said, that the seminar Is constant with past sophisticated delaying procedures of segregationist minded North Carolina officials in frustrating and delaying voting rights of Negroes and poor whites in the State of North Carolina,

College Deferments To Be Closely Eyed

Selective Service

Stafford are to try to link up 76-pound REP into a separate their spacecraft with another | orbit alongside Gemini 5.

Then command pilot Ctooper will switch the Gemini 5 orbit so the craft gradually falls behind the satellite to a distance of about 52 miles. Then, using a radar system, an on-board computer and jet thrusters. Cooper will begin chasing the REP across the skies. If there are no hitches, he should catch It during orbit No. 4 moving to within 20 feet of it.

Gemini 5 wfll circle the REP for nearly an hour so that Conrad can photograph it from various angles.

The radar system, elements of which are in both the spacecraft and the REP, is identical to that which Chirra and Stafford will use for the Gemini 6 docking maneuver.

The radar system, eluents of whch are in both the spacecraft and the REP, is identical to that which Schirra and Stafford will use for the Gemini 6 docking maneuver.

After completing the rendezvous, Cooper and Conrad will settle down to the long haul in space on a flight which equals the roundtrip time planned for the first team of mocMi-bound United States as-tnxiauts.

The four-day fligM of McDi-vlt and White gave medical experts confidence that man can survive prolonged exposure to space weightlessness. But they say the only way to be certain is to put men in orbit fo

satellite.

The space agency said the flight was scheduled to start Thursday at 9 a.m. (EST) from Cape Kennedy, with a Titan 2 rocket serving as the booster. Gemini 5 is to settle initially into an orbit ranging from 100 to 219 miles high 43 miles higher than any U.S. astronaut has flown, but short of the Soviet record of 307 miles.

The flight is to last 191 hours 53 minutes, just seven mhiutes shy of eight days and will end with a landing in the western Atlantic, about 500 mes southwest of Bermuda. Cooper and Conrad are to circle the globe

(^Idberg Opens Talks In UN Today

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y (AP) Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg opened a round of diplomatic talks today amid expectations the United States is abandoning its attempt to deprive the Soviet Union of its vote in the General Assembly because it refuses to pay $62.2 million in peacekeeping assessments.

U.N. diplomats expect Goldberg to unveil Monday a revised U.S. policy before the General Assemblys 33-nation committee on peacekeeping operations. Some Republican members of Congress are certain to object.

Goldberg, the new U.S. ambassador to the U.N. was expected to confer with delegates on possible ways to solve the crisis caused by refu^ of Russia, Prance and 11 other nati(ms to paf their peacekeeping dues.

Goldberg told newsmen in Washington that President Johnson probably will decide by Monday what the U.S. policy will be on the U.N. dues issue.

He said the Presidents decision will show whether the administration intends to drop its demand that the assembly apply Article 19 of the U.N. Charter, This calls for suspension of the assembly vote (rf countries two years In arrears.

Goldberg said he had been sounding out members of Congress on the U.N. question. After conferring with delegates in New Yorit, he and Secretary of State Dean Rusk will work up a rec<Mnmendation for Johnson this weekend.

Even before the . (Jeath of Goldberg's predecessor, Adlai E, Stevenson, U.S. officials conceded privately that ie i(fea of a showdown on Article 19 wns dead primarily because the United States did ,not have enough support In the assembly to win such a contest.

Tightens Rules

NEW YORK (AP) Some Selective Service boards say they will tighten rules deferring college students from the draft in the Viet Nam crisis.

Draft boards that have been liberal In giving students deferments in the past say they are going to get tough to meet heavy draft calls beginning next month.

A sampling by The Associated Press of 20 states showed 13 planning to review the status of deferred students. At least two

others in the survey are considering such action.

If we need men to draft, one place well look Is the college classroom, said Lt. Col. Wayne Rhodes, deputy state director of the Indiana Selective l^rvice System.

The look to the campus came after President Johnson ordered the monthly draft jumped from 17,000 to 35,000 men by November.

The Pentagon said the September draft will be 27,400 and

the October draft call will be 33,-600. The Navy will get 4,600 of the October draftees the first time in nine years enlistments have failed to produce enough new men.

The quotas are the highest since the Korean War, when 80,-000 men were called some months.

Lt, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director of the Selective Service System, said there are between 1.2 million and 1.3 million college students with draft defer

ments.

Some state boards are going to require that students submit transcripts to show that they are not only carrying full loads, but are making good grades as well.

We are going to look (at the status of the students) fairly closely and if a boy has just been playing along in school and making poor grades theres a chance his local board might call him up, said Col. Harry O. Smith, Selective Service

director for Georgia.

Not all states plan to look at student deferments. One such state is Virginia, where a spokesman for the state director said, We have issued no directive to review student deferments and hadnt anticipated any such directive.

Don Schomburg, who heads the local board in Amarillo, Tex., said, The policy of this board is that U the youth is trying to get an education, we are going to let him alone.

Said Col. Howard W. Davis of

Connecticut: We may have

been liberal in some cases where we wwit be in the future.

States in the survey planning to review deferments are Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Washington and West Virginia.

Those not planning to are Illinois, Louisiana, Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming. Considering such action are CaUfomia and Texas.

Believed To Have Come From Mobile Unit

Surface-To-Air Rocket Downs U.S. Navy Plane In Viet Nam

SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) A U.S. Navy plane raiding North Viet Nam was reported shot down by a surface to air missile today.

An American military spokes-mEm said the plane, one of four A4 Skyhawks, was downed about 50 miles south-southwest of Hsuioi in an area outside the range of known antiaircraft missile sites in North Viet Nam. The spokesman would not elaborate, but it was believed this Indicated the missile was fired from a mobile unit. The other three planes on the longer and longer periods and flight returned safely, and the

watch them closely. A 14-day Gemini mission is scheduled later this year.

While whirling around globe. Cooper and Conrad will perform a total of 17 different medical, scientific and technolo-

pilots reported the fourth plane was downed by a surface to air missile, the spokesman said, the' He addsd that no enemy air-' craft were sighted in the area and no other groundflre was reported except that which hit

bical experiments. They range j the Plane. The weather was re-from photographing weather,; ported clear.

land and celestial features, looking for missiles launched from earth, conversing with Navy Cmdr. M. Scott Carpenter in a diving bell 200 feet beneath the surface of the Pacific, periodically checking eyesight and making radiation and other measurements.

No parachute was seen, the

spokesman said, and the missing pilot was presumed killed.

It was the second reported downing of an American plane over North Viet Nam by an antiaircraft missile. A U.S. Air Force P4C Phant<Hn Jet was shot down about 40 miles west of Hanoi on July 25, and the Pentagon attributed this to a surface to tdr missile.

Two days later the Pentagon announced that Air PV>rce jets had bombed the missile site from which the Phantom had been downed as well as another site. It said one site was destroyed, the other damaged and three of the attacking planes were shot down by conventional ground fire.

U.S. reconnaissance planes have located five other missile sites encircling Hanoi, but military spc^esmeu have raised the possibility that North Viet Nam also has mobile launching units.

The missile launchers are as

sumed to have been Installed by Soviet technicians and may be manned by Soviet personnel.

In the ground war, U.S. and Vietnamese forces in the central highlands mobilized for big operations against the Viet Cong around the embattled ?ecial forces camp at Due Co.

Powerful units launched operations to wipe Viet Cong from the jungles flanking 40 miles of highway on which that Special Forces camp is situated near the Cambodian frontier.

U.S. troops of the 173rd Airborne Brigade and the 2nd Brigade cf the 1st Infantry Divisicm backed up government battalions of a relief column that reached Due Co Wednesday night.

Tlw Americans had f 1 c w n Tuesday and Wednesday to Plei-ku, 2nd Corps area headquarters in the central highlands, as the relief column neared its goal, 30 miles southwest of Plei-

First Family To Head Dignitaries At Bowl Game

The States first family Gov.

ku.

A patrol of U.S. paratroopers made a brief contact with guer- w hooh

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rlll&s tod&y ftt the vill&s^e of Plei ImDres^slvp ajtrv tt diflrnit&r*

Ya Ho. Shots were exchanged, ^ vnv>ressive array or aignitar

but when the paratroopers charged in they found only

frightened villagers. No Ameri' cans were hit during the shoot-Ihg.

Speaking of the downing of the Skyrawk, the spokesman said the three other planes of the flight returned safely and reported it was hit by a mtesile from the ground.

Examiners Sign Up 1,737 Voters

Predicts Deeper Involvement In War

Sen. Russell Fears Hard Choices Ahead For Public

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. WASHINGTON (^) Fed-. Richard B. Rusaell says Con-

iSress and the American people will be faced with some hard choices between spending for military needs and domestic programs, because of Viet Nam.

The Georgia Democrat, who is chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, told tiie Senate Wednesday that he cannot agree with the optimistic view that has been expressed in some high places that the continuing buildup in Viet Nam will have only a limited impact on the over-all national economy.

prospective voters Wednesday in nine counties in Alabama. Louisiana and Mississippi, the Civil Service Commission reported today.

The total was 1,144 Tuesday, the first day of federal listing of would-be voters under provl-Imis for the 1965 voting rights law.

AHEAD OF TIME JAKARTA. Indonesia (AP) -Indimesia was reported today to have completed nationalizaticm of foreign oil distributicm facU-ities three years ahead of schedule.

saying that despite the current i It makes no difference why buildup to 125,000 U. S, troops i were in Viet Nam, Rivers said.

more help will be needed in the montl ahead and additional United States combat forces will be required to back up the hard-pressed * army of South Viet Nam.

But in Atlanta, Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., said It would be premature to say at this time that major domestic reserves may be sacrificed in favor of military efforts in Viet Nam.

Meanwhile, in Hartford, Conn., Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S.C., said the United States must spend more on armaments and begin preparing for a nuclear

Russell quoted Secretary of , - _ .

Delete Robert S. McNamara a.

Los Angeles Police, Young Rioters Wage 8-Hour Battle

LOS ANGELES (AP)An un-asy calm settled today over a egro neighborhood tom for ight hours Wednesday night by rioting crowd of 1,500.

A crowd gathered when a rhlte p^ceman arrested a Nero and accused him of dnmk-n driving. The crowd got out f hand after the man was liled.

Hooting, jeering young people -inspired, according to one of-icer, by general rebellion eainat authorlay rather than ny specific cause t h rew tones, bottles and bricks at pollen, passing car* and by-tanders.

More than 100 police finally estored order before dawn. Six-een officers and at least 15 ci-uiijnj were injured, none seri-uely. Scores of cars and sever-1 buildings were damaged, and tiere was some lootli. And 26 ersons were booked on various barges. 11 if them juveniles. This morning the scene, in the Jmost solidly Negro communl-f of WatU on Los Angeles

Southeast Side, was Uttered with broken glass, stones, iNicks and boards.

Knots fo young N^*ocs stood on comers, or strolled up and down, discussing Wednesday nights excitement and speculating about tonight.

One teen-ager, who wouldnt give his name, told a new.iman: "Anyone with any sense will stay out of here tonight, because were really going to show those cops.

CaUfomia Highway Patrcl Officer Lee Minlkus said the affair began when he investigated a citizens complaing of a reckless driver and halted a car at 122nd Street and Avalon Boulevard about 7:45 p.m .

Mlnikus said he arrested Marquette Frye, 21. and gave him a sobriety test which he failed. Twenty or 30 perstms gathered, he said, but aU was peacefu un-tU Fryes mother, Mrs. Rena Frye, 49, arrived and begen to berate her swi.

Then, the patrolman said, Frye refused to submit to ar

rest, swung at hUn, the mother jumped on his back and tore his shirt, and the crowd sweUed to 200 and began shouting and cursing.

Minikus said another officer produced a sawed-off shotgun, the crowd retreated, and the officers left the scene with the Fryes.

The crowd kept growing, became unruly, and soon rocks were flying at other poUce caUed to the scene before Mlnikus left.

The rocks were flying at any car, including those driven by Negroes.

The outbreak appeared completely spontaneous. There had been no previous similar outbursts in the area. It came on a hot, sultry nighttemperatures were in tlie mid-90s during the day and cooled only slightly after darkthat drew many people into the evening air.

Dcpaity PoUce Chief Roger E. Murdock said many Negroes among the injured were hurt by flying objects.

House

Armed Services Committee sltd the U.S. should go it alone, if necessary, in containing communism, relying wi American military strength.

We can beat anyone. he said.

He said that allies cant be counted on and the only people I tmst are Americans.

Were there. And I will insist on victory. Anything short of that would be reasonable.

Yet, even a quick and complete victory in Viet Nam would be only buying time, he nald, since a confrontatiim with China would be still to come.

Rivers criticized foreign aid programs, saying the U S. has been trying to buy friends and we havent bought one.

The annual defense budget will have to be increased, he i said, to make sure we get thei greatest force we can.

Our only choice, for the indefinite future, is to spend billions to keep you free.

As for those who demonstrate against U.S. policy in Viet Nam they are bums, he said, unwashed, unkempt, and un-loyal; motley humanity you can smell a block away.

The demonstrators, he said, are violating the dignity of the Congress and this countiy.

Bloodmobile Visits Ayden On August. 18

AYDENThe Red Cross Blood-mobile will be in Ayden on Wednesday, August 18 from noon until six p.m. at the Ayden Community Building.

I would urge all pecle to donate blood, said Dr. Elliot Dixon, chairman.

We must all cooperate and donate so that we will not deny to ourwelve, to our fellow citizens of Ayden and Pitt County and to our Doctors thiz useful and absolutely necessary drug.

Aydens drive last January was the most mcces^ul in the history of the town. The town, however, used a great deal more blood than it had donated.

According to Dr. Dixon, this fact contributed to the overall county deficit that placed in serious jeopardy the continuation of unlimited amounts of free blood being made available to citizens of this county.

As the last visit of the Blood-mobile was in January, the people who gave at that visit will be eligible to give again at next weeks drive.

ies brought to Greenville this week by the Boys Home Bowl football game.

The processicHial began Wednesday when the reigning Miss North Carolina, Penny Clark of Sanford, whisked quietly into town to get in a couple of days of dance training with Mavis Ray, choreographer for the East Carolina College &immer Theater.

Penny will stay over through Friday night when she will

Open Sept. 1

Greenvilles city schools will open September 1, swys Mrs. Ellen Carroll, assistant superintendent In charge of Instruction.

Mrs. Carroll, who says she is getting about three calls every ten minutes, says the children will have a short day on the 1st and begin all-day sessions on September 2.

She says there will be no school on Labor Day.

GOV. MOORE . . . here tomorrow

make a guest appearance at the football game in Plcklen Stadium after attending a 5:30 p.m. dinner at the Holiday Inn Restaurant.

The parade continues today as one of North Carolinas all-time football greats, Charlie (Choo-Choo) Justice of Asheville, arrives to speak to the annual players banquet for the bowl classic.

Justice was expected to arrive early this afternoon and was scheduled to address the players and local Jaycees and guests at the banquet in South Dining Hall at ECX: this evening.

Justice, an all - American tailback under Carl Snavely at the University of North Carolina, is one of two N. C. Football Hall (rf Fame members expected to

attend the game Friday night. Ace Parker of Duke University is also expected.

Gov. and Mrs. Moore are expected to arrive shortly before game time tomorrow. With them will be the Governors administrative assistant, Charles Dunn, and Mrs. Dunn.

The Governors party will be escorted in Greenville by Mr. and Mrs. James T. CHieatiiam, m. Cheatham, a Greeny 1 lie attorney, was Gov. Moores campaign manager in Pitt County during the 1964 electicm.

A group of honorary dignitaries 40 youngsters from Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw, beneficiary of the Jaycee-sponsored bowl game is scheduled to arrive about 5:30 p,m. Friday.

The boys will watch wie of their buddies, star fullback Bryant Powell, perform for the South squad from their special seats in the honored guest section. They will be guests of the father of North quarterback Tom English of Wlnstcra-Salem for dinner. Tom English Sr., owner of the multi-state Burger Chst chain, will treat the Boys Home visitors at his establishment in Greenville on Evans Street when they arrive.

Special guests for Friday nights game and the pre-game banquet will include a tumber of local beauty queens throughout North Carolina.

Other dignitaries will Include Sanders Dallas of High Point, chairman of the Boys Home Board of Trustees: E. B, St^ne of Charlotte, chairman of the trustees executive committee; (Tabell Ramsey of Kinstmi, state Jaycee president: and Rube McCray, director of Boys Home, Chairman of the Boys Home Bowl project for this year is Julian R, Valnrlght of Greenville, an administrative officer of East Carolina College.

The invocation will be given by the Rev. Tommy J. Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Churdh Bill Howard, president of Greenville Jaycees, will deliver the welcome.

Bulletin

COLUMBIA (AP) Gov. Robert McNair annovnced today that South Carolina ^vlll go to the courts to test fle eonstitutionallty of the new federal Voting Rights Act

Duke U. Prof. Claims Speaker Ban Law Can Be Challenged

RALEIGH (AP) A Duke University professor made a slashing attack today on North Carolinas speaker ban law, calL ing it unconstitutional and suffering from overbrcadt, ambiguity and prior restraint.

Professor William Van Alstyne representing the American Association of University Professors, told a special nine-member study commission:

The speaker ban law can be challenged in the courts on at least five counts. It is constitutionally void on its face due to the vagueness of its language.

The study commission, now in its second day o hearings at Raleigh, was warned Wednesday that the loss of accreditation could cost North Carolina universities millions of dollars in

grants.

During a six-hour session Wednesday, the study commission heard Dr. Howard Boozer, acting director of the North Carolina Board of Higher Educa, tion, predict:

Some of the federal and private grants now received by North Carolina universities and colleges would be in jeopardy should state school lose accredi-totiwi.

During the next two years. Boozer said. North Carolina institutions of higher learning will receive an estimated $83.7 million in federal grants, another $9.56 million from private foundations.

The Southern Association of Colleges and Schools has informed Gov. Dan Moore accreditation of state-supported univer

sities may be removed unless the speaker ban law is repealed or amended.

Van Alstyne centered his attack on the legal aspects of the law and said a suit challenging the speaker ban law could be; brought by any person denied a 1 speaking engagement under its' provisions.

The Duke professor noted that similar legislation has been rejected or modified by the lawmakers of California, Virginia, Ohio and New Hampshire.

The most distinguishing weakness of the statute. Van Alstyne said, is that it is a ban on speeches by certain classes of persons without regard to the character of the speech which they ar invited to make.

The statute is manifestly oyerbpad.

Then he lashed out at the section of the law that prohibits anyone who pleaded the Fifth Amendment during loyalty hearings from speaking on the campuses of state-supported schools.

Because the Fifth Amendment was used. Van Alstyne said It doent necessarily render a person Incompetent, disloyal, untrustworthy or otherwise unfit to participate in a state college, even as a teacher, much less as a guest speaker.

The North Carolina law, he said, attempts to withdraw a vital privilege by means and on terms wholly inconsistent with the First Amendment.

Earlier today. Professor John Dawson of the Harvard Unlver-! sity Law School and first vice president of the University Professors Association, told the

commission:

No other state has legl.5laiion that Interferes so drastically with the autonomy and academic freedom of educati(al institutions.

In other states, where auch legislation has been proposed, it has been rejected or greatly modlfed.

Dawson said the 75,000 members of the professors association oSject to the speaker ban because it invades an a r e which has been the central concern of this as80ciati( in the half century of its existence; the speaker ban violates tcademio freedom.

Sen. Robert Morgan of Harnett County was to prescmt the case in favor of the speaker ban law during the afternoon sesiion for the American Legion . j

MIy Ktfltctorr GrMnvHI,>-N. Ci->Thurdty, August 12, 196S

QUiN VISITS THEATERPenny Clark of Sanford, the reigning Miss North Carolina, aas a gue.st last night of the East Carolina Summer Theater for the season finale production of Brlgadoon. Here, backstage, she tries on the MacLaren tartan used in the show by Carolynn Everett (left) who plays the female lead, Pl(ma. Watching the mock costuming is the theater's producer-dlrector, Edgar R. Loessln. Penny, in Greenville to study with Summer Theater choreographer Mavis Ray in preparation for her upcoming trip to Atlantic City. N. J., for the Miss America pageant, had more than a casual Interest In the doings of the Summer Theater. She is a drama major at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She will end her Greenville visit by ntaking official appearances as Mias North Carolina at a pre-game banquet and then the third annual Boys Home Bowl football game here Friday night. Last night Loessin presented Prnny to the audience on stage before the curtain went up. (ECC News Bureau Photo)

McNamara Sees Project Killed

By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress' long if not ardent honeymoon with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara i^ppears finally over.

His old mastery was missing as Congress put its foot down twice Wednesday ~ going its own way on a military pay bill and turning a deaf ear to his str(Xif arguments for a merger of the Army reacrvcs.

The Reserve jdan, a particularly pet project, was lillled at least for this years by a House Armed Services subcommittee headed by Rep. P. Edward Hebert. D-La.

Despite McNamara's arguments to the cwitrary, the sub-oommlttee said the proposed merger would result in "an Im-

'Honey Wesf Just Can't Be Normal American Girl

By CYNTHIA I.OWRY AP TV-R<U Wrtter HOLLYWOOD (AP - "We like to think of Hwiey West as Just a normal, average Ameri-can girt who is a karate expert, drives a cu^om-built sports car, has an ocelot for a pet and loves gadgets, like earrings that are really little gas bombs," said producer Aaron Spelling, his tongue bracing his cheek so strongly he looked like a man with the mumps.

"HiKiey West," of course, is one of next season's % or so new television comedy series. It is an otriique commentary on the current bogged-down state of network entertainment when SpeUlng insists that the ABC spoof is one of next seascmi more daring experiments.

"No one has ever attempted it," he continued. "The odds are really against the show. The question is whether the public will accept a girl lead in a half-hour adventure show.

The mood. Spelling hopes, will be pure "Peter Gunn." the private eye series of several seasons back that combined urbanity and sophisticated, brittle dialogue with roundhouse bugging fests.

Its Immediate parent, however. was "Burke's Law," which Wazed a TV trail because it "kidded murder, and weve never gotten credit for it," as-aerted Spelling, who also IHxxiuced that series.

Honey first appeared as a character in the Gene Barry seriea on ABC last season.

As originally observed, Honey actress Ann Francis was a cute private eye who protected

herself against assorted evildoers with a quick flip of the wrist that sprawled them on the sidewalk or with a hand-chop that knocked them cold.

George Maharis, who rode (rff the television range in a cl(Aid of fury after several seasons of Route 66, returns ior the first time as an actor in one of the Bob Hope Theater shows sharing billing with Simone Sig-noret. Meanwhile, he has been busy with motion picture roles and has a profitable singing career going for him.

TV Log

WNCT

The supply of old movies which have not been released to television is low. NBC, worried about the shortage two years ago, experimented briefly with making full-length films then dropped the expensive project. Now CBS is considering a partnership with a studio in such productions which would also be released to theaters.

Meanwhile, NBC has picked up a package of foreign films for broadcast In 1966. It includes "Yesterday. Today and Tomorrow" and "8v".

THURSDAY

S.-OO Chy*nn ;00 News :10 Sports 6: Weather 4:30 Naws 7:00 A. Smith 7:30 Munstars 1:00 P. Mason 9:00 Password 9:30 Cee. Gam# 10:00 Defendars 11:00 News 11:30 Groucho 12:00 Star Pert.

PRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:30 Father 9:00 Kanaaroo 10:00 Naws 10:M Lucy 11:00 Andy 11:30 McCoys 13:00 Oabnam 12:15 Farm Naws

12:25

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weathar Search Gdg. Llgtit Lova Lite Timely Tips World Turns Password Pousaparty Tall Truth Naws

Edga of NIta Sec. Storm Bozo

Cheyenne

News

Sports

Weather

News

Amos, Andy Rawhide Cara Wms. Pvt. World Playhouse Slattery News Movie

WNBi

Rgfru thing

Lgmon Custard Pies

Oienerts Bakery

Queen Greeted By Young Pirates

LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth II stepped aboard the fri-! gate Dido and found heraeU surrounded by pirates.

It was no mutiny. Just some fancy dress for a childrens party while the ship waa in the Firth of Clyde. The queen gave the pirates a regal smile and walked by.

THURSDAY 7:00 Donna Read 7:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Bewitched 1:30 Payton Pt, 9:00 Jim Dean 10:00 Survival 10:30 News 10:40 Weather 10:45 Nightlife

PRIOAY

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PLAN NIGHT CLUB LONDON (AP) The Salva-tlon Army will open its first night club for teen-agers In London's Soho early next year, its jouniaJ, the War Cry, an-announced today.

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Untied Tobacco Prices See Rise

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prices for untied flue-cured tobacco on the miu'kets (rf the Carolinas Border Belt gained $1 to $3 Wednesday with Increases chiefly for some grades of variegated lugs and nondescript.

Prices for tied tobacco fluctuated $1 to $3 per hundred pounds with gains and losses about even, according to the Federal-State Market News Service.

The bulk of sales consisted of low to good prlmlngB, low and fair lugs and nondescript. Volume remained mostly light to medium and quality was off slightly.

The news service said 3,995,-044 pounds of untied leaf was sold Tuesday for an average (tf $61.52 per hundred pounds. Un-Ued leaf averaged $63.80 for 1.-949.678 pounds.

Auction bid ava*ages on a limited number of representatives U. S. grades Tuesday were:

Untied: lugsgood lemon 71 down 1, fair lemon 70 up 1 low lemon 67 up 1, fair orange 70 unchanged, low orange 67 up 1.

Primings good lemon 67 unchanged, fair lemon 65 up 1. low lemon 61 up 1, fair orange 65 down 1, low orange 61 up 2.

Nondescript priming

side 53 up 3, pocH'est 39 unchanged.

Tied: lugsgood lemon 74 unchanged, fair lemon 72, unchanged, fair orange 73 down 1.

Primings good lemon 68 down 1, fair lemon 67 up 2, low lemon 61 down 1, fair orange 7 unchanged, low orange 62 up 1.

Nfxidescript best priming side 54 up 1, poorest 45 up 3.

mediate and serious loss in combat readiness and is "not in our national interest."

On the other side of Cai^tol Hill, the Senat^, was giving an 89-0 aw)roval of a $l-bUlion military wy bUl, much the same as already passed by the House, but more than twice as much as McNamra wanted. The House appeared likely to give quick approval to the Senate versin,

A Defense Department statement, not quoting McNamara, said Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor and Gen. Harold K. Johnson, chief of staff, both believe the subcommittees rejection of the merger plan will compel the Army to retain nonessential units" rather than use the manpower to build up more important forces required by war contingency plans.

Moreover, the statement said "failure to go forward with the remit in more men being tak realignment will necessarily result in more men being taken out of civilian life into the armed forces.

The statement noted the subcommittees expressed willingness to consider future reorgan-izatl(His and said the department "is prepared to continue discussions immediately."

McNamara is said still to have hopes of reviving the plan, or one similar to it, next year.

The proposal that was turned down was to streamline the Reserves by cutting out low priority units and consolidating the high priority ones within the National Guard. When McNamara announced the plan Dec. 12 he expressed belief he needed no other congr^ional authority than a simple change in the appropriations bill.

Three-Vehicle Mishap In City

Over $300 damage resulted from a three-vehicle traffic mis- ! hap investigated yesterday, Greenville police reported.

Offlcers identified the drivers involved as Jack Hanley Kittrell. | 49 of Route 2, Greenville, Earnest Franklin Sine, 40, of 1704 East Third St. and Qara Dixon Latham, Route 3, Washington.

Ptl. C. M. Basden set damages at $85 to the KittreU auto. $25 to the Stine car and $200 to the Dixon vehicle. |

Mrs, Latham was charged with failing to see her Intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of the mishap.

CMendars based on movements of the sun and moon have been used since ancient times, but none has been perfect.

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Couple Weds On Sunday

FOUNTAINIn a ceremony at Aspen Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Dborah Lou Owens Wcame the bride of Alton Wayne Cooke Sunday at 3:00 p.m.

The Rev. C. H. Overman officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Owei of Fountain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cooke of Statonsburg.

The vows were exchanged before a background of greenery, pom pons, gladioli and a center basket of mixed flowers flank,--ed on each side by *ee candi holders.

ed tapers.

The brides mother served wed-dhi cake after the bridal couple cut the traditittial first slice. The bridegrooms mother poured punch.

With Tongue In Chic-Crowe. At The Hamptons Shares Fun .

The Daily Reflector, Oreen ville, N. C.-Thursday, August 12, 196S9

Calendar Events

Dinner Party Honors Bridal Couples Sunday

GRIFTON-Miss Betty Jackson, l^phen Cox, Miss Bette Jo Gaskins and William Davis Barbre Jr. were honored at a dinner party here Sunday night. The bride, given in marrriage Hosts and hostesses were Mr. by her brother, Douglas Owens, i and Mrs, S. E. Nelson and Mr. of Fountain, wore a street length and Mrs. John H. Coward.

gown with a lace bodice and long

Arrangements of roses were

lace sleeves that tapered to calla used in the living room. Auxili-points. Her shoulder length veU ary tables were covered with of four tiered silk illusion was white cloths and centered with attached to a crown of seed pearLs.

Mrs Jim Speight of Macclesfield. cousin of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a street length dress of pale pink

small bouquets of white flowers.

The brides-elect were remembered with corsages of white mums.

Special guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaskins and Mrs.

brocade with a scooped neckline j r Jackson, and a bow with streamers in i jhe bridal couples were re-the back. Her headpiece was a i membered with gifts of crystal.

pink sheered bow with a pink veil.

Alton Cooke, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were R(rt>bie Pittman and Roger Byrum, both of Stan-tonsburg.

A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Harvey Pittman of Fountain, organist, and Miss Rachel Wainright of Fountain, cousin of the bride, and Wilson Nichols Jr. of Farm-ville. Selections included I Love You Truly, Whither Thou Go-est" and The Wedding Prayer.

For the wedding, the brides mother chose a light blue eyelet embroidered dress with match-

The event was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson.

Bridge Clubs

GRIFTON-Mrs. Prank Davis entertained members of her bridge club at dessert bridge Friday night.

Mrs. David Parker and Mrs, John Coward received club high score, Mrs. Helen Speight, guest high, and Mrs. V/aJter Murphy, consolation.

Arrangements of pink roses were used in the playing room. Other guests were Mrs. Wil-

By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON AP Newsfeatures Writer

THE HAMPTONS, N.Y. (AP) Last year the really chic thing to do here was to go discotheque dancing at the Wharf, a picturesque shipyard barn with an incongruous crystal chandelier.

This year the chic crowd presses across the gangplank onto a noisy, smoky, congested, fishnet-draped, lantern-lit railroad barge coice used to shuttle vegetables across New York harbor.

There they writhe on a tiny | patch of mahogany to the fren- ! zled beat of the Rascals, billed as the hottest new rock group in the East.

It is also chic to carom through the streets in convertibles and climb out over the door; to fly kites at the country club pool; to crash housepartles after 2 a.m.; to sleep 40 winks on the floor of somebodys cottage and start all over again.

The Hamptons on Long Island, site of summer homes for moneyed people, have always been chic and colorful with miles of dunes, beaches, fishing boats, windmills, and high-hedged estates hiding old man

sions and sprawUng, imported lawns. It was always chic but somnolent until it became very chic to have fun day and night. Especially night. Now The Hamptons are chic and swinging.

Oldtimers dispalr the steady encroachment of motels and cooperative hotels; beer cans in roadside gutters; parked cars filled with sleeping, party-exhausted teen-agers too broke to invest in a nights lodging.

As raspy-voiced, piano-tinkling jet s et favorite, Hugh Shannon, explains it, All of a sudden Prince Migual was on the doorstep with about 100 pieces of luggage and a lovely companion and with no place to go but my hmise. We managed, though.

So did Carol Channing and husband. Rcma Jaife and friends, etc. etc. The Shannon seaside cottage is always bulging and bouncing with international fun-loving celebrities.

Fridays night life get a slow start after the Long Island Railroad Club have disgorged he last commuter and the sports cars of affluent New Yorkers have tediously crawled through two and a half hours of traffic.

On Saturday and Sunday it starts at noon and lasts till dawn.

Along with The Barge the chic stops to make include the Mid-hamptons Country Club where Shannon, the daytime party host, becomes Shannon the nighttime saloon singer with the same sophisticates of the day encircling him worshipfully at the piano like kiddies in kindergarten.

It is very chic for ladies to wear bellbottom trousers and lace pajamas to the discotheques; hair long and straight; false eye lashes; cowboy hats; I sandals by night and bare feet by day; bikinis at poolside i b"t never in the water.

5 very chic for men to | WC3 open-necked shirts and i ascot ties, blazer or madras jackets and loud slacks bought at a mens store that has blue polka dotted awnings.

It is very chic at The Hamptons.

THURSDAY

7:00 p.m.BPW meets at the Kenland Rest.

7:00 p.m.Civltan Club

meets at Silo Rest.

7:00 p.m.Winterviile Kl-wanls Club meets in Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose FRIDAY p.m.Kiwanis Club

p.m.Exchange Club

GRIFTON NEWS

bur Murphy, Mrs. Clifton Jacking accessories. The bridegrooms! son, Mrs. Dave Rucker, Mrs. mother wore a pale pink silk i Bryan Davis, Mrs. John Glenn,

dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.

After - Rehearsal Party Following the rehearsal, Mrs. Douglas Hathaway and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway, both of Tar-boro, entertained at an afterrehearsal party in the Fountain Community Building.

The appointed table was covered with white net over pink cloth and centered with an arrangement of white mums flanked by candelabra holding llght-

Mrs. Paul Bradley, Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mrs. John &nith.

GRIFTONMrs. Leon Lamb and Mrs. Eugene Fleming received high score when Mrs. Wil-lium Stanley entertained at bridge Tuesday bight at her home here.

Players were: Mrs. Farrell Scott; Mrs. Trou Jackson; Mrs. Harry O'Brien; Mrs. John Glenn; and Mrs. Pray Schutte.

The house was decorated with arrangements of pink roses.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Erwin of Edenton were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Holland.

Mr. and Mrs. David Parker had as guests during the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Ray m o n d Sink of Roanoke, Va.

George C. Sugg returned to Statesboro, Ga., on Sunday after the weekend at his home here.

Mr, and Mrs. Sterling Smith and children of Chesapeak, Va., were guests during the weekend of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Quinerly.

Mrs. Bob Spake and daughter, JbCQuin, returned to the i r home at Manteo on Sunday after a visit here with her mother, Mrs. J. L. Tucker.

Mrs. Helen Daniel and daughr ter, Vera Helen, of Stem >ent the weekend here with Mrs. J. W. Scarborough.

Mr. and Mrs. Edwon Reeves and daughters, Oliva and Kelley, were in Ivanhoe on Saturday for a visit with his father, E. W. Reeves.

Mrs, A. W. Edwards (rf Seaboard and Miss Mary Helen Bradley, a student in the sum

mer school at C3iowan College, Murfreesboro, spent the weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Clements and son, Bruce, have returned from a trip to Boone and other western Carolina towns.

Mrs. Troy Jackson and children joined Jackson, who is at I Winston - Salem for spe c 1 a 1 I school work this summer during I the weekend for a trip to the , mountains.

I Mrs. J. H. Haymore of Pal-I metto, Fla., is here for a visit i with her son and daughter-in-' law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harell.

Mr. and Mrs, G. L, Tucker I and son. Van, accompanied their I other son, Glenn,, to Efland on Sunday where he will be at Camp Chestnut Ridge for this week. Gordie Wegwart of Farm-ville and Paul Wesley Carr of Greenville accompanied them.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gow e r and 6<Mi, Rusty, have returned from Tappahannock, Va. They accompanied their daughter, Betty Ljmn, who has been attending summer school at St. Margarets for six week, hwne.

Money-Making Make-Up Mirror

HAMBURG, Germany (WNS) Heinz Graumann became so annoyed with his wife for appropriating his ^ rear-view mirror for make-up purposes while he was driving that he installed a special mirror in the car for her. Now he has added a portable make-up shelf and closet too, and Is making money selling them commercially. "Now I muak invent somethinj for the children, he said. I cant get my kids to stop sticking out their tongues at drivers of cars we pass on the road.

6:30 meets 6:30 meets

7:15 p.m.Miss Bonnie

Rippard and Lawrence Perkins will be honored at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Kitrell Sr. 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Alcoholic Anonymous meets at A A Bldg. on FarmvUle Hwy.

SATURDAY 12:30 p.m. Bridesmaids luncheon honoring Miss Mary Linton Goodwin given by Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. J. N. LeConte

6:00 p.m.Forde - Goodwin wedding rehearsal will be held at Eighth Street Christian Church 7:00 p.m.Mr. and Mrs. Vance Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Burk will honor Miss Bonnie Rippard and

Lawrence Perkins at a dinner party

8:00 p.m.After - rehearsal dinner honoring the Forde-Goodwln wedding party will take place at the Elks Club given by W. C. Goodwin : Sunday

j 12:15 p.m.Wedding break-

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Aft-; emoon Duplicate Bridge Club I game played at Planters Bank ; were:

Dr. and Mrs. George Martin Jr.. first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. P. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. Walter Thompson and Mrs. Henry Flake, third; and Mrs, J. W. H, Robet-ts and

' Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth.

Interested persons are invited I to participate in either the reg-' ular game or side game for be-: ginning duplicate players.

"fc

fast honoring the Forde-Goodwin wedding party will be held at the Candlcwick Inn, Hosts and hostesses are Mr, and Mfs, Harry Hagerty, Mr. and Mrs, David Proctor, Mrs, Anne Lee Hardee, Mrs. W. D, Barbre and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkerson

4:00 p.m.The wedding of Mias Mary Linton Goodwin and Henry Lester Forde Jr. wUl take place at Eighth Street Christian Church

L * ' i

RERRC

Personals

Miss Mattie Moore is a patient in N. C. Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill.

Mrs. S. B. Tucker is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Thursday, August 12, 1965

Apathy Explains Pitt Registration

Pitt Count>^ has nothing to fear from the new voting rights law passed by Congress or from the Justice Department unless there is a radical depar-ure in the future from the voter registration practices that have been followed in this county in the past.

It is true that Pitt, under terms of the law, is one of those counties in North Carolina into which federal registrars may be sent to assist with voter registration. This is because less than 50 per cent of the citizens of voting age are registered. There has not been in the past, however, any indication that discriminatory practices have been followed in Pitt County with respect to registration of Negro voters.

The County Board of Elections has been specific and emphatic in its instructions to precinct registrars with respect to registration of all qualified

Mission Is No

J: ault-J: inding

By WnXlAM A, SHIRES

PURPOSE-Membcr o the specUl l^ieaker Ban study com-mission made clear at the outset and before this week's public hesrlnft that its missioQ is fact findlns. not fault fiod-kig.

R Is not their purpose to try to away pubUo opinion on the hifhlj controversial Beue n<r to aQow the bearings to become an arena for antagonists. They sin^ want to detemine the fsoli about the Speaker Ban and Re Immediate and long-laBie etfecte upon higher edu* catk In the etate.

They want to ohtiin the facts, evaluate them and make recom-mendatkne baaed on hard, factual evidence- In short, to let the facte speak for themselves.

Oov. Dan K. Moors said the purpoee would be to find, if poaelt^, *a common ground for aR who are devoted to freedom and who desire to do Whet la beat fen- North Carolina and her Institutions of higher learnhif.

The commission, convening tor Re fliat eeiiea of hearings, wss anxloas to keep this purpose In mine.

APPIW)ACHThe ^udy com-mlssi(H)a approach was intended to be. insofar as possible, in a calm, orderly manner.

Commission membem interviewed said privately they bi-ed the series dl healings could be conducted without emotionalism, without disturbance or demoQ^ation. wtttiout iHve-sure and without regard to polteical implicatoon.

R was agreed in advance, however, that the hearings wouk! be (g>en to the public with full media coverage including televisionand that witnesses invited to testify be willing to sutanit to questions.

TASKThe task of the study commission admRtedly is (me of the most difficult ever faced by such a group in this state.

The Speaker Baa Is a highly charged issue, and ccntroveriy has raged about it aver since its enactment in the dosing hours of the 19M maloB of the General AssemWy.

CSommisslon menRwri themselves know, fr(n their miil end other communicatiooe, that ingly to favor of tl law vdtleh togly to favor of the law which prohibits known Communists, aubversivcs or fifth amendment pleaders from apetktog on csmpusea of state-supported institutions. But this Is not the

queetion to be probed.

Rather the study commission must determine whether the law is necessary, whether it to workable, whether It serv--es^a good purpoee and whether it to damagtrw and endangering higher education in the state. R must probe the serious effects, both immediate and long-range, by possible loss or suspension of accreditation of the University of North Carolina and other state tostitu-ti(ms.

CRISISIt was the accreditation cristo which nmved the governor to ask that the study commtosion be crested by the 196.5 General Assembly.

Moore first investigated the possibility of asktog the legislature to amend tim law but found virtually no chance that the lawmakers would go along without more factual information. He then asked for a study as the quickest, fastest and only practical approach to the crisis.

Veteran Stgte Rep. David Britt of Pairmcmt, who will be Speaker of the House to 1967. was appointed chairman and the commlssicm indultes four other influential legislators.

Moore has said that if It appears necessary he will call a special tesston of the General Assembly to act on the ft>eak-er Ban later this year or next. But. pending completion of the study commission's work, he said he would have no further comment and take no part in the deliberations.

FORUM-In effect, the study commlssitms public hearings will serve as a forum for debate on the Speaker Ban. Both sides have made extensive pre-paratimi.

liead-off witnesses we)re officials of the regional accrediting agency, the Southern As-sociatlon of Colleges and Schools which might act next November to strip North Car-ollna'e schools of their accredited status.

But following them was Rep. Phil Godwin of Gatesville, a principal aponsor of the 1963 act and one of Hs leading advocate#, and Godwin himself has been doing research into the matter of accreditation,

Godwin was among a large gathering of pro-Speaker Ban legislators, American Legl(m officials and other Speaker Ban prop<ments who called to plan strategy at a meeting to Raleigh last week.

PRIVATEPlans are going forward to Halifax County for the establi^tog this Fall of a private school for pupils whose parents object to racial mlx-tog which will occur to a much greater extent than heretofore to the states public schools next month. The pupUs will attend classes In an old school building at Heathsvllle. about five miles from Btofield. and pton to apply for tuiti(m grants from the stategrants provided for to the safety valve octtent of the state's Pear-aR

The Doily Reflector

mCORBORATID

DAVID JULIAN WHICHABO, Chtlrmtn of Tht Board

Pubtlthod iviry Afltmooo Exctpt Sunday Ett#biltH#d 1812 JOHN S. WHICHARD--OAVID J. WHICHA8D M>tlihon

filtered at Paal Office, OrtcovfO#, N. C. a aaeoiid ctoai mall matter.

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MEMBER ASSOCIATED PBBSS ITie Associaced Press to exclusively entitled to use tor publication all news diqMtohes credited to it or not otherwise at^ited to this paper and also the local flews pupbUshed herein. AU rights oC putocatione of epectol dtepatche# hare are also reserved.

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' r"" ' ' aw-.......

voters. The registrars, in turn, have performed their duties without discrimination toward voters of different races. There have been no complaints or charges of alleged discrimination on the part of registrars.

. The fact that less than 50 per cent of the voting age population of the county os registered must be attributed to apathy on the part of citizens rather than to any discriminatory practices with respect to registration. We have no fear that the Justice De-partment will send registrars into a community for the sole purpose of getting names on registration books where there has been no suggestion of discrimination. *

Pitt County can take satisfaction in the fact that It has a clean slate so far as registration practices are concerned, and we are confident it will continue to see that the non-discriminatory practices of the past are followed in the future.

A Warning For Us To Exercise Greater Care

Eastern North Carolinas traditional attitude of taking for granted its vast water resources may be shaken somewhat by the new federal emphasis on finding an economical means of converting salt water into fresh water.

The new federal program is aimed at meeting the nations future needs for fresh water as a growing population and increasing domestic and industrial demands for water outstrip present supplies.

Now, as in decades past, there is no immediate danger of Eastern North Carolina facing a water shortage. Its underground and surface water resources are ample. The situation that is facing many parts of the nation, however, should be a warning to this section that it too, some day, could find its water resources inadequate unless it exercises care in preserving them.

Vast water resources will be an increasingly important asset to Eastern North Carolina in the years to come. It will be a drastic mistake for the section, now or in the future, to take for granted that it will always have ample water resources regardless of whether efforts are make to protect those gy BUCHWALD

resources form waste and ruin. '

Moscow Hot IJne

oves Surorise Its Done With Jokes

in J-iIlina Jobs

By JAMES MARLOW

WASHINGTON (AP) Whether hes to a bathrobe or a rose garden, President Johnson loves to surprise when he names a man for a bU, job.

And secrecy about the announcement before J(tonson makes it; Thats become a byword at the White House.

It goes so far that ev^ those closest to Johnson, like Bill D. Moyers, his bery able press secretary, scMnetimea appear leR to the dark about whos getting the prize.

While this technique eaves an appointee the embarrassment of public epeculaiion about his mertti for a Job be-f(ii he gets it, it lUso assures Johnson the maximum publicity.

But so far the men Johnson has picked for the highest government posts have met with wide approval. And so have most of those hes named to jobs a notch or several notches lower.

lAMEA

vited Katzenback and his wife to dinner at the White House.

Katzenback said later the President was lU to bed with a cold but got up. put on a bathrobe, joined his guests and Mrs. Johnson at dinner, and there broke the news to Katzenback that he would be the new attorney general.

Perhapa Jctanaoti searotied for advlee b^ore picking a successor to Adlal E. fi^vojson. who died July 14. as U.S. ambassador at the United Nations. But on July 20 he named Supreme Court Justice Arthur J. Goldberg.

In doing 80, Johnson com-(Conttoued on paga 8)

Tba Egyptian newspap e r A1 Gumhurriya charged the other day that the U. S. Cen^ tral Intelligence Agency is trying to dominate Egypt and the whole Arab world. The paper said the CIA was not planting rumors but inventing jokes against the state.

This is the first time that any reference has been made to the CIA's role in planting Jokes to foreign countries, and now that the secret is out, I no ItHBger feel any restraint in writing about it.

The U. 8. Bureau of J(^ti is a separate branch of the CIA, and is so powerful that its existence is unknown to ev

eryone except four or five top American officials who pride themselves (m having a sense of humor.

The head of the department is Horace Glum, and he was kind enough to speak to me providing 1 gave his side of what happened at the Bay of Hgs jokewlse, that is.

Glum told us that all Jokes for CTA tofiltratl<m work are thought up to Washington and then sent out to his agents by code. The punch lines are sent separately, so in case the code is bn^en the joke is still protected.

Spose, said Glum, we wanted to bring down a dictator in South America- We

Other Editors Saying

This Date- Study Draft Rejections

40 Years Ago Today

MARLOW

By JOHN G. DUNCAN Aug. 12. 1925 SCHOOL ATTENDANCE IS ON INCREASE IN NORTH CAROLINA Average Daily Attendance Has Increased 176 percent During Last 24 Years.

Sometimes Johnson may delay for mcmths to making up his mtod, which might todicata he has searched everywhtra for suggestions on the best pos-Uble man and then idowly winnowed the poaeibilltiti.

But there are times w^hen he apparently decides In a hurry, which he teems to have dcme to the case o Abe Fortas. whom he appointed to the Supreme Court, although since Fortas was his friend and helper for 80 years there was plity of time to figure the right Pisee lor him.

When Robert F. Kennedy resigned as attorney general last September to run for the Swiate, his No. 8 man, htichoiaa l^tsenback, took chanie of the Justics Department.

Kataenback seemed a likely choice for Kennedys job. He was an able lawyer, a legal scholar, a former profeiyr of Isw at the University of Chicago, and be bad mads a name as a fighter for civil rights.

But Johnson delayed for months. Then on Jan. 28 he to-

WHO IS TO BLAME FOR ACCIDENTS The following statements as to the cause 'of accidents together with simple rules which if followed would cut down the large number of accidents to this and other states, prepared by C. T. Matthews, Director of Accident Prevention of the Carolina Motor Club, worthy <d some Uiought and study by every citizen of our community: We usually lay the blame for accidento at the fo<X of the motorist.

Out of 10,500 accidents investigated by the Sec. of State of New York, 9,000 or almost 90 percent were due to careless pedestrians.

There is a didereDoe the careless driver is accountitole for the traffic officers, police or sheriff for his carelessness, but to whom Is the careless pedestrian accountable for his carelessness.

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

Ever so often you read to the papers of the high percentage of rejection of young men summoned for examination for draft service.

Latest is in a staff story in the Raleigh News and Observer. It says that 65.1 per cent of the young Tar Heels examined f(H* draft icrvice cannot pass the tests. Of this 65.1 per cent rejected 52.1 were rejected for mental reasons. The rest were rejected for physi-'cal and moral defects.

And this is most ^rprtsing. Over half of the rejections are for mental rather than physical reasons.

I recall that the late CTol. John D. LangiRon of Goldsboro, a recognized authority on selective sei-vlce, used to lament the high percentage of our boys who failed to make the grade.

This is of euch serious import, reflecting upon our stata, and of mich proportions that it is a state scandal and requirta full examination.

First: In what does the physical examination consist?

Second, what makes up the mental examination?

Third: Are the tests given to North Carolina boys the same as those given to other boy# in other states? Are the application and grading of the tests the same for North (Car

olina as for other states?

Could it be there is some unrevealed factor forcing rejections in North Carolina above that oi other states?

What can North Carolina do to lower tiie peroeutage of young men found unwitable because of physical and mental defects for draft aervlce?

That last question Is to part answered by the report that there is a program of aid for training and consulting with rejectees which hi# not been used by Nwth Candna. Only other state which has not availed Itsalf of this aarvlce is Ohio. Why have we dragged our feet bei^? A Raleigh report says that stody of implementing the program of aid to rejecteea la now betog puahed.

Governor Moore should form a ccmmUttee to examine the facts of this sad stcry. The committee should be made up of repreaentatives from all departoients which might have reM>onsihilltlea and or answers. That wouM todude the Stata Department of Pub-llo Inatmetion, the Stata Welfare Department, the State Health Department and others.

Sueh a eommlttee should come forward with recommendations which would seek to improve our very poi* record in this matter.

Have you ever used that story in actual practice? Weve brought down three governments with it so far, though 1 must admit its getting to be quite a cheitout. What was the biggest success your department ever had?

Well, we came up with quite a good one a few years ago. It was a joke about Mao Tse-tung. He sent a telegram to Khrushchev sajdng, *China starves. Please send food,* Khrushchev replied to Mao, Tighten your belts. Mao replied to Khrushchev, Pie ase send belts.

Our agent planted this story in Peking in hopes of toppling Mao, but the Chinese were very smart and they planted the story in Moscow. In two weeks, instead d Mao. Khrushchev was out! Surprised the hell out of all of us here.

What was the one you planted that got the Egyptians to mad?

Im not sure. Weva planted so many there. I think it may have been the <ie about a newspaperman fleeing the United Arab Rcpublfc. A friend asked him why, There are two reasons, the news-(Continued From pagt |)

?rice

Outlook

Safe

would send a joke to one of our agents and he would go to a bazaar or a cafe and say to a native, Did you hear the one about Dictator? He fell into the river and was saved by a peasant. The Dictat o r was so grateful he told the peasant he would do anything he could for him. and the peasant replied, There is only one thing you can do for me. Dont tell anyone I saved you,

In two weeks the story wl have made the rcnmds d the country and in three weeks the dictator will be thrown out on his ear,

ART

BUCHWALD

By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) Rising retail prices on food and other consumer goods or services worry many families today. Businessmen and manufacturers fret at the steady cUmb in costs of first (me and then another industrial material.

And the future holds still " more troublesome possibilities.

One is the threat of still higher producti costs unler new labor contracts that might set off general price increases in basic industries.

And another is the effect of more government spending for the Viet Nam war when the economy already was at a point that some thought dangerously near to overheating.

The gradual rise in prices, both at consumer and industrial kvela, has been dted by government econ(nist8 as one reason they think more Inflatloa isnt a clear and present danger.

Another reason for confldenca has been the belief, widely held In and out of government, that the economy was due to take a breather, poatpontog inflation problems.

But more private economists, especially in banking circles, are sounding warnings today thd any sizable climb in economic expansion now. as c<hi-trasted to the letdown expected earlier, could bring on an Inflationary turn that would nullify much of the gains.

In addition to more spendng because of Viet Nam, these scientist# cite the increased Outlays shaping up as various government prc^ams looking toward the Great Society build up steam.

So far, the price advance# havent been too alarming. The increased cost of living Is real enough to families trying to balance their budgets. But there has been no runaway.

Industrial price gains have been In such things as metals. This increases the cost of manufacturing many item# that consumers and industry use. But corporate profits have been so good, and competition still so keen, that most manufacturers have been able to absorb the higher metals costs without raising the price tags on their finished products.

The chief worry now is that the policing powers of competition might be lessened. They could be if the Viet Nam war grtw large enough to put a premium on some goods and materials. And competition might be less of a brake on prices if consumers continue in the Mndlng mood that sends retail sales up almost every month.

The dollar volume of retail sales set a record in July. Some say the cut in excise sales tax inspired more buying. But the tax wa Included In the prices of most items before the cut. Since these price tags presumably were lowered In July, the dollar volume of sales of all goods would Imply much greater buying of consumer Items than just a hunt for tax-free bargains.

But for all their worrying about what might happen what forces may be feeding the fire of future inflatitm all but a few eonomists admit that the danger still lies In the future.

Quote

If they push this *one-man-(me-vote idea much further, and chop up our coun-tiea much ftoer, everybody may end up being his own repreaentative, senator and pertiaps even president. Memphis Presa-Sdmitar.

The

UOOPMQBIU

is cmkig

Mrs. John L. Home, left yesterday for Oteen to visit her brother, Mr. Marshall Bag-well who is ill in the hospital at that i^e.

Medicare To Hike Jobs In U.S.

Strength For Today

By EARL L. DOUGLASS OUR UTTL EFFORTS Scientists tell us that in every trowing thing 95 per cent is given by Katurewhich ia another way of saying given by Ood^ and I per cent is the result of man's efforts. When a fanner rejoices over the fine crop of wheat he ha# raised, he Is In reality rejoic-tog over something only 5 per cent of which Is the result of Ids labor. The other 95 per cent is 4he result of Gcds goodness.

To live haw>ily we need to fill our minds with the realiza-tion that we live in an era of grace, that everything in our

lives has been given us,of God, that every achievemit, be it gi'eat or little, is the result of great giving on Gods part

and a little doing on ours. It is He that hath made u# and not we ourselves, says the Bible. The world we Uve in is very beautiful, but scarcely any of Its beauty has been created by man. We have nothing to do with making tlM sun to rise, the forest to grow, the flowers to bloom, the fielde to grow white unto harvest. We have set no stars in the sky. have est no ^rs in the sky. Every ^ day there surges up frojn our hearts Impulses with whose creation we had nothing to do.

Our Uves would be lighted up with a now otaadfastneas and splandor if we could just kep in mind aU the time that

9.5 per cent of all we have is the re.sult of God.s goodness and 5 per cent the result of our own eo ts. '

By ELMER ROESSNER Modloare wIU irely increase the number of jobs in the United States, most of them at the taxpayers expense.

The figures are not in yet; in fact, the employment effects wiU be so scattered that the preliminary figure# wiU be bey(d compiling. But we can rough to places for the figures 10 w# can know what to expect. For instance:

Added social security staff, as estimated by Health, Education, and Welfare Department. . . . .6,000 Later additions for checking, in^ctiims, and preventiori of

frauds.....xx.xxx

Construction workers to build needed new hospitals.....

XXX,XXX

Employees needed to maintain pew hospitals. . . . jcx.xxx (7onMnicti(xi workera for new nursing hoinM.....

XXX .XXX Employees to maintain nursing homes.

Future government employees as work expands .

xx.xxx

Additional medical aecretar-ies, aasistanta, dental assistants. etc., to reUsve pressure on overworked doctors ....

XXX .XXX

ELMEB

ROSSSNSR

New pbarmaciatf and assistants xx.xxx

Chauffeurs for doctors increased calls......xxxx

Staffs for new medical schools. . . . .XX,XXX Lawyer# to inteituwi the

new legislation......xxxxx

Lawyers to press claims in disputed areas. .. . ,xx.xxx Makers of prosthetic devices- .. . .x.xxx Miscellaneous new jobs. . .

. .xx.xxx

Total. , . . jcjuuyxx

It will be long in teUiiif what each of thoses stands for. For instance, the number of new nurstog home cnmloy-ees may be 10,001 or 98,687. And the total may be 1,000,-000 or 9,999,999, depending on how medicare work# out.

And there Is still another item:

Publicists hired to diicredit medicare, tad govirom e n t flacks hired to convlDCe the public. . . . jcjppc .

U-S. INCREASES BUYING OF JAPANESE ELECTRONICS

Jai^ increased it# export of televislm receivers to the U. S. from 255,000 in the first six months of 1964 to 436,000 In the first half of this year.

While imports of Japanese tube radios declined. Imports Of transistor radios rose frcmi 3,872,000 to 3,179,700.

Imports of TV sets may reach one million this year.

for school flooi# was unheard of. Today many school boards are tovestifattog it.

Here'i a tip for school bCMdi; If you want the facts, e*k any major carpeting company or any major linoleum or plastic tile company. Tht carpeting companies wiU send you figures proving beyond any douW that (rpeted flpora and matotenan are cheaper over the long term, and the linoleum and plastic tile companlts will send fig-wrM Mwvtog beyond doubt, that their jmoducto are cheaper now and in the future.

Carpet arguments stress the acoustical effects of carpet-tag: plastic companies em* cleaning

BEST SCHOOL COVERING, LINOLEUM OR CARPETING?

A few years aga. carpettag

ISSUE FOR those IN IMPORT-

bxport business

Aug. 2 Issue of Inter, national CTommerce contains a sui^ary of tariff systems in 120 countries., single coplea are ^ cents from the Supeiv intendent of Documents, Washington 23, D.C,

Th Daily Rafltctor, OrnvtlU, N. C.Thursday, Aufutt 12, 19S5

SHIPPING MAGNATC->F. P. Broadbant, ratired shipping managar of a London firm, still haa an Intarast In ahipa hla models, more than 70 of them on a model ocean In his garaga. Hera, from front, ara Quean Mary, Queen Eiizabeth and Edinburgh Castle.

Marlow.

iConttnued From Page 4) bined drama and aurprlM for the greatest possible publicity mileage. There had beea a multitude of gueasea about the new amabasMidor, but nobody seemed to have though of Goldberg.

At about 10:30 am. <m the 20th, reporters were led into the White House rose garden to watch Johnson greet some U. s. ambassadore back from Africa for consultation.

When this waa over Johnson turned back to his office, saying over his shoulder to the newsmen: Ill be back in a^ moment. And he was.

But with him he had Goldberg. Mrs. Goldberg, and their son, Robert. Then Johnswi an-announccd Goldberg had accepted the call of duty,* given up his lifetime seat on the Supreme Court and would be the new ambassador.

The next question: Whod get Goldbergs place on the court? Some of the guesses had the job going to a woman, to a Negro, to Fortas, and to others. Fortas was the tme most often mentioned.

The day after Goldbergs appointment, Moyers was asked about Goldberg's successor. He said: I have seen all the names quoted In the press and I dont think any of thoee are names that the President li giving consideration to.

Then Johnson chose Ms nationally televised new conference on July 28 to say he had picked Fortas.

It has been reported that Johnson asked Fortas, a famous lawyer with long cxp1noe In govemmmt. to take OMd* gergs job within an hour or so after askii^ Goldberg to go to the United Nations.

Buchwald...

(Continued from page 4) paperman said. Plrat, the regime might change and all my friends be kUled. Thata impossible, the friend a I d* The newspaperman repU r d, I told you I bad two reasons.

That got to them? I wdd.

When it hits Aswan I dont give Nasser two more months.

What about the Bay Of

Pigs?

We had some pretty good

Jokes to send In but President Kennedy wouldnt give us any air cover for them. By the time we got the jokes on the beach, the show was over.

Do you think Cuba is lost to the free world?

Im not too sure. What do you think of this one? Three guys are in prison In Havana. One says hes there because he was against Che Guevara. The other says hea. there because he was for Che Guevara. The third man finally speaks up and says, Im Che Guevara.

I smiled, If I was Castro,

I d resign.

Salinger Enters Movie Business

NEW YORK AP) Pierre Salinger, former White House news secretary, will explore worldwide motion picture operations and prospects aa the head of a new corporation.

He will be president of the Fox Overseas Corp., formed by the National General Corp. and Continental Air ServloM, Inc.

0 Y Arthur J. Ooid-foftnff Buprema Ceurt s, was iworn In by Freal-iePinaon a ambaetador ilUd Natlona, aueaaeding itt Adlai.E. Stavenioiv

Obituaries

Investigation Of Missile Silo Blast Begins

By ED SHEARER SEARCY. Ark, (AP) The Air Force says it will probably be at least 10 days before its known what caused an explosion and fire in a Titan H mls^e complex, killing 53 civilians.

A 30-man investigation team continued today Its inspection of the blackened launch tube of Amerioas mightiest ballistlo missile scene of the worst tragedy In the history of Ameri

ca! sittce and missile systems.

Secretary of the Air Force Eugene M. Zuckert and an Arkansas congressional delegation went Into the underground complex Wednesday, but returned to WashingUm without revealing any findings.

Zuckert said it wUl probably be 10 days to two weeks before we have the answers to the quesUwis now being asked.

He toured the aite with Sens.

Water Crisis Studies Slated

Lancaster

David S. Lancaster, 51, died suddenly at the home of his sister. Mrs. Coley Ipock of Vance-boro Tbursday mommg.

Funeral services will be conducted at the Macedonia Free WUl Baptist Church Friday afternoon at three oclock by the pastor, the Rev. Walter Sutton. Burial will be in Oedar Grove Cemetery in New Bern. The body will be taken to the Church an hour before services fnwn the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

Mr. Lancaster was a native of Craven County and lived near Vanceboro. He was a carpenter untU his retirement about a year ago due to ill health. He was a member of Macedonia lYee WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are two sons, Re-|lnald Earl Lancaster of Nor-falk, Va., and David Eugene Lancaster of Vanceboro; a brother, John Lancaster of Vanceboro; a sister, Mrs. Coley Ipock of Vanceboro; one granddaughter, Anya Lou Lancaster of Norfolk, Va,; and several nieces and nephews.

ducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church near Ayden and burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery in GreenvUle. The Rev. Norman Ard, Rev. J. C. Lynn, and Rev. R. B. Crawford wlU conduct the services. The body wiU be carried to the home on Friday and will be carried to the church an hour prior to time of service.

Mrs. Garris spent all of her life in Pitt County and most of her married life in the Winter-viUe section. She was a member of Elm Grove Free WiU Baptist Church.

She Is survived by three sons, Herman L. of WintervUle, A. Allen of Belvoir, and John J. Garris of Pactolus; five daughters, Mrs. OecU D, Meeks Br., and Mrs. James G. Whitehurst, both of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. Ira S. Waters and Mrs. Charles H. Waters, both of Silver Springs, MrJTiwid, and Mrs. Hattie O. Flippen of Greenville; 40 grandchUdren; 49 great-grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. M. C. Sermons of WintervUle.

Cannon

AYDEN David Claude Cannon, 78, died In Pitt Memorial Hospital, GreenvUle, Wednesday night. He had been in declining health for several

months and critically ill for two days.

Funeral services will be held from the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel Saturday at 3 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Charles Sinclair and the Rev. Benny Pledger, Missionary Baptist ministers. Burial will follow in the Cannon famUy cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was a retired tobacco auctioneer and farmer. He was a member of the First Baptist Church and a lifelong resident of Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Emma L. Cannon of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Irma Belle OoUlns of Ayden, Mrs. BUzabeth 0. French of Kinston, Mrs. Ruby 0. Morris and Mrs. Beulah 0. Mills, both of GreenvUle; three sons. Randolph, Scott and Unwood Cannon, all of Ayden; 28 grandchildren and 80 great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Blanche Singleton of Greenville.

Garris

Mts- Hattie Jackson Garris, 77. widow of John W. M. Garris, died Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a week of Ulness.

Funeral service;; v. ill be con-

Cat Is Hooked On Brake Fluid

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Pe t c r the cat is hooked on brake fluid.

His owner, Mrs. Victor Piazza, says Peter makes dally visits to a nearby brake shop to Uck the fluid off the tires of cam in for repairs.

Sometimes, admits Mrs. Piazza, Peter gets a pretty good Jag on. But as soon as he sleeps it off, its back to the brake shop for more.

Devil's Marble For Olso Harbor

SYDNEY (AP) - A devUs marble from Central Australia, about 10 tcms in weight, is to be placed in a commanding position in C^o Harbor, visible to passing ships.

Devils marbles are round or oval rocks of colored granite. They are fwnd in Central Australia, which is the furtheat point a Norwegian can reach from home.

Russians burned 30,800 houses in Moscow to spur the retreat of Napoleons army in 1812.

djunm

DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLR HIGHWAY WEST END CIRCLE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

^ SUN. 1 fJA, Til. 6 P.M,

WASHINGTON (AP)-A federal water criste team beads into the drought-stricken Northeast today to begin laying out a systematic program for solving an acute water shortage.

Secretary of the Interlon Stewart L. UdaU and Lt. Gen. W. F. Cassidy, chief of the Army Enginere, head the team which has meetings scheduled at PbUadelphla (1:80 pjn. EDT) and Camden, N.J., (4 p.m.) today and at Newark, N.J., (9 a.m.) and New York City (3 pm.) Friday.

Follow-up teams of about a half dozen men each will be set up in each city to continue working with state and local officials on drought problems.

This waa the machinery ordered Wednesday by President Jolmson durtog a >*^te House ccmference of governors, mayors, merabem of Congress and other officials from New York, New Jersey. Pmsylvanla and Delaware called to discuss tl four years of drought.

This is a time for action federal, state and local, public and private, Johnaoo said.

He announced measures to mobiUze federal aid for longer range projects including a 14-million water reaourcea planning survey for the entire Northeast from Maine to Virgin

ia and Q>eedupB in reservoir projects in Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

Johnson also signed a bill authorizing a 1185-million speedup in the pnram to convert salt and brackish water to fresh water.

UdaU and Cassidy met for more than an hour foUowing the White House meeting with dozens of state and local officials from the drought area to set up the machinery for implementing the Presidents plan.

We want to lay out a systematic program. UdaU said. We presumably wlU come up with some hard decisions.

The first step for the task force, UdaU said, wUl be to gather aU tee information possible tee water shortage, whats being done about it and the suM>Uw which are available through nwrt March 15 when the spring runott normally begins.

Although more federal money probably will be needed, UdaU said tee cities and states also wlU play an expanded role In the solutions to the problem to be recommended to the president.

J. WlUlam Fulbright, D-Ark., and John L. McClellan, D-Ark., Rep. Wilbur D. MiUs. D-Ark., and Gov. Orval E. Faubus of Arkansas.

Only two of the 55 workmen who were modifying the silos physical plant survived Mondays explosion and fire,

There will be no progress report on the Investigation, said Capt. Douglas Wood, public Information officer for Little Rock Air Force Base, Until they come up with a probable cause or a definite cause.

A board headed by Brig. Gen. C. B. Stewai*t from the office of the inspector general is handling the investigation because, Zuckert said, this Is in connection with the missile program which cuts across more than one command.

Zuckert said there was a pos-sibUity of an investigation board from the Strategic Air Command, but this has not been definitely decided.

The investigation is being held to determine what went wrong and to determine what added safety factors might be needed.

Mixed Reaction To Tariff Plan

RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazU (AP) A U.S. delegaUon had a mixed reaction to a Brazilian proposal that Latin-Amerlcan commodities be given preferential tariff treatment by the United States, a high source reports.

The source said Brazilian officials made tee proposal to the delegation of U.S. senators and officials who visited here during the weekend for a firsthand look at the Alliance for Progress.

he said, adding; I will report our findings to the President.

The modification prcwram on missile sites has been stopped by the Air Force, pending the investigation. The 54 Titan II sites are scattered In clusters of 18 around Little Rocli,, Ark., Tucson. Ariz., and Wichita, Kan. They were completed In 1963 at a cost of more than $4<X) million.

The 150-ton misle, capable of carrying a 24-megaton atomic warhead 18,000 miles an hour to targets 6,000 mUes away, was In the launch tube Monday, but did not bum.

Expressloni of sorrow and sympathy for the famiUet of the men came from the Washington officials. Churches are remaining open in this central Arkansas town of 8,000 for prayers for the victims.

MUls said the delegation did not see all of the complex, but we saw enough to know that It was horrible.

There are numerous safety devices in each Titan silo temperature and humidity controls, electronic systems control, automatic sprinkler systems to fight fires, pressure control systems and others.

SARELL'S "KIT HUNT"

The slash pen has been at work and you will find some

excellent buys Just for the looking

NOW GET YOUR SCISSORS

0 Why? To cut out this notice of oourse, because If yon find ^ ^ the "tolden egg or FREE KIT, It to yours for the price ^ d of rills small news item.

SEE YOU

AT . . .

The U8P Constellation captured tee French warship Insur-gente during the 18th century period of friction with Prance,

MASKID CHAMFION - -Rlrfgwardine Bel-fast," ehamplon British Friealan Bull at Royal Agricultural hew In Rngland, wore mask te avoid fright during contest.

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TImi Daily Kaflactorf OfMnvllki, N. C.Thursday, August 12, 1965

Indonesia Expected Step Up War Campaign

By JOHN CANTWELL

SINGAPORE (AP) todon-ala is expected to step up its camiMitii to cnuih Malaysia row that SinRapore has left the younR federation.

President Sukarno is likely to View Singapore's separation Mondaj as a green light to step up military (^rations and an indication that Malaysia is on the rocks.

The "other war" in Southeast Asia probably will Increase in gravity, with consequent Increased demands on the British and Commonwealth forces who are Malaysia's chief protection.

"Malaysia can expect an on-

ESC Notes 184 Claims In July

New claims totaling 184 have -been reported for the month of July by the Employment Security Commission. Nine hundred end sixty - two continued claims were recorded for the mwith.

As of the week ending last August 6, new claims for. the week were 17 adth contln u e d claims numbering 190.

This figure represents a decrease of 42 new claims as compared to the same week of last mcnth.

The decrease, according to Manager W. B. EhUingham, I

caused hy the number of woj^-ers employed In green toba^

and who will be employed In dry tobacco.

New plants in the area are also gradually eating Im on the unemployment," he continued. We are in pretty good shape, peclally wtth t? wwk 1 n g class of people."

The ttuation has gradually Improved over the monUis and though everyone mav not get exactly the type .lob they want, we manage to find employment for most all applicants.

Shopping Center Gas Lines Laid

In the gas department, Utilities crew completed 1,270 feet cf four Inch main connecting the Pitt PUusa topping Center to the existing system on Ore^-TlUe Boulevard.

Some 690 feet of two inch main was Installed on Clark Street frtwn 10th to ISth during July. DirectM* Leonard Bloxam reported.

Plve hundred and twenty feet of four inch main was installed on Clark Street from 13th to

14th.

Bandit Used A Flashing Light

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Gerald A. Lambert of Albany, Ore., said be pulled to the side of the road when a vehicle following him flashed a red light recently.

When the driver of the othe-car came over to Lambert* car be said. "Oivc me your mwiey--this Is a holdup. and took $270 PROM Lambert. Lambert couldn describe the holdup man be-cause a flashlight blinded him. he said.

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slaughter from Indonesia in the coming week, a military source said after tlw split In the federation was announced.

The source said Indonesia now is likely to shift its sights away from this big Southeast Asian city.

The Bidonesians might be tempted to have a go at British bases here, the source said. But if they think they can get Singapore on their side - and Singapore Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew has said he wants to cooperate with Indonesia --they might call a temporary halt to their attacks on Singapore."

Other milittiT sources consider Singapores separation from Malaysia a psychological victory for IndfHiesia.

"Sukarno must be having a great laugh, one source said. "But we can expect him to take the utmost advantage of the separation militarily."

Most military Authorities In Singapore Britain's biggest base east o Suez were pessimistic about the effect Singapores separation from Malaysia will have on the morale of those resisting Indonesian aggressioii. .' ' , *

'If they cant stick together internally, how are they going to ilfht an external enemy? one source said,

We can expect the Indonesians to take the utmost advantage of the split. They will now give confrontation everything they have got, because they believe they have smelt the first sniff (rf victory.

Theji have . seen the first crack in Malaysia.

Military authorities believe Aug. 17,. Indonesias Independence day. probably will hnuc the biggest, most determined attack yet on Malaysia. Aug. 31, Malaysias Independence day, is another likely date for attack.

Chi the two independenct days last year Sukarno sent paratroopers and other forces into the Malaysian mainland. Both these incursions were crushed by security forces Malaysians. BritLsh, Australians and New Zealanders.

Since then, Sukarno has sent numerous guerrUla teams into mainland Malaya. In recent months he has been cimcentrat-Ing 00 this islsnd state 1.8 million people.

Bombings became commcm-place. Two weeks ago an attempt was made to blow up the entrance to the U.S. cMisulate. Sukarno threatened to turn Singapore Into a sea of flames If Britain stewd up aggression against Indonesia, as he put it. Indonesian Defense Minister Abdul Haris Naaution said Singapore must ^be destroyed before Malaysia could be crushed.

Sukarno will probably now shift his sights from Singapore to the Malayan mainland and Malaysias Borneo states of Sarawak and Sabah. ^

The Indonesians are expected to land regular troops and infiltrators In southern Malaya by boat. They may try to drop paratroops Into certain areas on the peninsula.

Some military observers believe they might use guided missiles against strategic military twises. A recent report said the Soviet Union has supplied Indonesia 12 gunboats' armed with surface-to-surface missiles capable of carrying atomic warheads.

Ri Borneo, the Indonesians are expected to send more troops across the Jungle border and to speed up their attempts to stir up Internal trouble.

They have allies In Sarawak,

where some 25,000 Chinese are believed to be pro-Peking, anti-Malaysia and prepared for armed revolt.

Indonesia recently stepped up Its training oi Chinese fnxm Sarawak on Its side of the border In guerrilla warfare. Recently Indonesian regulars ted a group of Chinese CcHnmunists In an tack oa a police post. Nine people were killed. Including the brother of Sarawaks chlei minister.

Wagon Train is Retracing Route

PURLEAR, N. C. (AP) - The Blue Ridge Wagon Train rolled down the Parsonville Road today, on the first leg of its three-day Journey to West Jefferson.

About 80 wagons and more than 200 horsemen comprising the train are retracing a nnite used by early settlers to span the Blue Ridge mountains in the 1700s.

The train is scheduled to reach West Jefferson early Saturday and a parade through town will climax the event.

The travelers will camp each night, using portable stoves, styrofoam chairs and gas lamps. Arrangements for camping grounds were made In advance.

Super-Surfer To Navigate Cape

AVON. N. C. (AP) Super-surfer Larry Capune, 23, of New. port Beach. CTalif., set out today to paddle around Cape Hatteras (HI one of the toughest legs of his New York to Florida Journey.

Ctepune put into this Outer Banks fishing vUlage Wednesday night, after padding his 18-foot surfboard 31 miles In the ocean parallel to the beach Just beycMid the breakers. ^

Today, he faced the tricky currents and rip tides which have given Cape Hatteras the name The Graveyard oi the Atlantic.

Hews To Line Of 38th Parallel

WEST POINT, Ky. (AP)Eddie Hart cant seem to get away from the 38th parallel.

He became ac(]uainted with it during the Korean War while serving in the armed forces; now he walks across it at least six times a day.

The same 38th parallel, which divides North and Scmth Korea, also cuts through West Point, where Hart is a postman. '

July Suid Good Month In City For Recreation

July has been one of the best months we have had in our Elm Street program, reports recrea-ticm director Alton Lite.

Our playground attendance was good except during the rainy spells that we had. We had scnne good people working and this bek>ed us to have a good summer attendwice.

The baseball program will continue into the month of August, as will the softball program. Playground areas have been closed; equipment taken in, cleaned, and ready to be stored or u''* I"' 'Other program.

The program was large this year in that the department reported a total of 54 teams with 15 players on each team as an average. This gives a total of over 800 people playing in either softball or baseball in the Elm Street Recreation Program.

Work has already begun on the fall program.

Por the month of July, the busiest week for the park was the fourth week when 2,872 per-s<ms used the park. A total attendance for the month was 9.-773 with an average daily attendance of 4^ persOTs.!

These figures do not Include

the 745 people who used the picnic facilities. Spectators numbered an estimated 5.120.

Speed-Up Time For Remarriage

BOSTON (AP) - The Massachusetts Senate has enacted and sent to Gov. John A. Vohte a bill permitting the defendant in a divorce action to remarry as soon as the divorce ii final.

Under present law, the defendant must wait two years before remarrying.

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Lawyers Turning To Automation

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. (AP) Automation In the legal profession Is siMeadtng, says a law researcher.

EUllas C. Hoppenfeld of New York City told the American Bar Association that 5,(X)0 lawyers there use a computer for legal research. The computer, programmed with a staggering library, tests the relevance of cases to a legal problem at the rate (rf 120,000 a minute, he said.

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Th Daily Rtf (actor, Grttn villa, N. C.Thursday, August 12, 965-7Head Start Appraised, Results Hailed

By JOHN JUSTICE Reflector Staff Writer The persons instrumental In bringing Project Headstart to Greenville gathered at a luncheon yesterday to praise and appraise the pre - school pro-grani which ends tomorrow. City school superintendent J. H. Rose pointed to Mrs. Helen

Wolff and Mrs. Ellen Carroll as the two most responsible for the program aimed at malting it easier for children of low Income families to enter school,

Mrs. Carroll and Mrs. Wolff had greater vision than I, said Rose. Theyre responsible for this project. Im glad I got into it.*'

One of the finest things is the way the teachers, Health Department, Welfare Departme n t and others worked together in Head Start, the superintendent said.

He added, Another thing Im glad to see is the bettering of race relatiww which has been accomplished. We are learning

'^NO FEAR OF SEPTEMBER" . . . One of Project Headstarfs goals is to have ho child look forward to antering school and, by doing so, lessen the incidence of ''school phobia."

Medical Doctor Will Become Member OfECC Library Staff

When school opens at East Carolina college next month, therell be a medical doctor in the library.

Dr. E. Louise Payne, a New Bsrn native who has practiced ihedicine in Raleigh and Greenville and has served (m a unl-vsrsity hospital medical staff, will be a member of the ECC library science faculty, according to Wendell W. Smiley, librarian and library science department director.

Dr. Payne recently completed educational requirements to qualify her for the library science post. She will be an associate professor assigned to jecial collections in ECCs Joyner library.

Her appointment expands the library science faculty to 23 for the 1965-66 school year, according to Smiley.

Dr. Payne had a private practice of anesthesiology in Greenville last year. In Raleigh she practiced obstetrics and gy

necology from 1944 to 1955- For seven years 1^7-64) she served (HI the anesthesiol(y staff at the University of Virginia Hospital in CharloUesville.

She is a member of the ^national and state medicid and anes-thesiological societies.

Before complethig library science requirements recently, she earned her AB degree <38) from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and her MD '42) from Womans Medical also studied at Greensboro College and Meredith CoUege.

The new ECC faculty member is a Baptist, is unmarried and makes her home at 418 West Fifth St.. Grecnlvlk.

to respect smd care and understand each other.

These are gates that must be opened to make North Carolina a great state.

R(es talk was one of several, one by Mrs. Ellen Carroll, who said, The finest thing 1 see is the broadening of the knowledge of every person here. Weve learned how some of our i>eoplc really live.

Robert Phelps, community services consultant, who drew up the proposal for the project, gave his heartfelt thanks* to all connected with Head Start.

Mrs. Helen Wolff, project (-rexitor, was the chief speaker. One of Head Starts chief benefits said, was causing ie child to losse the fear of September.

H he wants to go to school now, and enjoys it, that will solve some <rf the dropout tHt>b-lems later on, she said.

Mre. WoKf covered many aspects of the program which is financed by the Office of Economic Ch>portunity. The pcKbits she covered included:

Screening of children p r physical and emotional needs. All reports turned in to me have motioned the wond e r f u 1 screening, she said.

Caseworkers. The effective use of caseworkers in this school situation points to the need for them in the school system. Small classes, Some o the teachers said they werent small enough, but all agreed 18 is bet-

Beauty Planning Divorce Actor

MIAMI, Pla. (AP) Marlene Schmidt, ,28. Miss Universe 1%1, has asked for a divorce from actor Ty Hardin, 35, on grounds (rf extreme cruelty.

The German beauty said the marriage went badly from the start.

She left her husband in June 1964 and at the time told newsmen there were no hard feelings.

'-V - .

Will Formalize ECC Center At Cherry Point

Ceremonies next week will formalize the establlsiunent of a two-year residence center of East Carolina College at the Cherry Point Marine C(mt)s Air Station.

As arranged by the E(X Extension Division and the Maxine Corps, the signing of formal agreements is scheduled Tuesday morning, Aug. 17, at 11:30 axn. in the office of Brig. Gen. Norman J. Anderscm, station ccxn-mander.

The ceremony will involve (rf-ficial representatives of the Marine Corps, ECC and the Craven County school system which co()erates In the extensi(m program E(X offers at Oierry Point,

Formal signing of the agreements will officially set into motion a iH-ogram at Cherry Point that wUl offer to militaiy and civilian pers(Hmel in the area the opportunity to complete the first two years of college. Up to 95 quarter hours of regular college credit will be offered at the center. It will be fully transferable at face-value credit to regular college campuses.

Hie centers new residence credit program will become effective when the fall term opens in September-

Participating in Tuesday mornings ceremony will be Gen. Anderson. and two more Marine Corps representatives, NWiJ. Gen. George S. Bowman Jr., commander of the Second Marine Air Wing Imsed at CSierry Point, and Col. John Mah(, assistant chief of staff, G-l.

Representing the college wiU be President Leo W. Jenkins, Dr. David J. Middleton, director of the Extension Division, and the divisions assistant director, Herman D, Phelps.

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Parent education. We made a stab at it. 1 wont say we succeeded.

-Health Nurses. We need a

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Without a doubt, this Is the best thing Ive seen done foi the

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Th Worry Clinic

Dangerous Time For Marriage: 29 Panic

Dr. Sneed's sfdendid *'Mi rlAie CMnlc for clergymen Drougb; out another dan g e r zone in the usual marriage. It Is called the 29 panic and is more devastating amrsig wmh-en than among men. But It can easily be banished if bus* bands will stop the erotic in-tration of their wives via the booklet below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D., M. D,

CASE W-470: When E-. Richard Sneed asked me to address a Ministerial Conference on Marriage Problems. I was asked: What are the most dangerous times in marriage r* Yesterday I told yew about the first, which involves the squeamish attitude often developing In a young husband who regards his wife as sick or a medi

cal specimen wlwn comes pregnant.

she be-

ar-

her

The second danger one rives when a wife passes 29th birthday.

Por then it Is common for women, both married and single, to develen what 1 call the 29 IMmic!

On my next birthday, they vaguely reason, I shall be 30 and thus an old woman, on the shew I

For that number SO is a dread-figure to most women who are on the underside of it but due to celebrate it as their next birthday.

Why, such a girl often thinks. I havent tasted of life as yet!

So I shouldn't go M the shelf without having had more excitement and roma n 11 c thrills.

in their emotions at the 30-mark as are wpmen.

What also predisposes women to greater shock at facing their 30th birthday is also the fact that most wives have seld(n if ever attained complete erotic satisfaction in marriage.

Thus, tsi erotUially frustrated wife vaguely senses that there is figuratively a romantic pot of gold way out there somewhere at the end of the sex rainbow.

So this very frustration goads her Into a final fling as she becomes embroiled in the 29 pan-

Too many modem husbands, even though former Don Juans, have confused quantity with quality, and thus leave their wives frustrated but vaguely hungry for complete wutic satisfaction.

So send for the medico - psychological booklet Sex Problems in Marriage. enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

It Is the one that Marriage Counselors, as well as divorce lawyers, employ to check divorce, even at the very brink of a wrecked marrlaget

Jaycees To Help Freedom Center

LBJ Hopes To Speaking Tour

Schedule This Fall

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover tyi^ and printing costs when you send for (me of his booklets.)

ASK 923.B MILLION NifiW YORK (AP) - The Transit Authority says it has asked the federal government for $23.5 million to purchase 200 new streamlined subway cars.

VALLEY FORGE Pa. - The United States Jaycees will undertake a nationwide campaign to raise funds for the construction of the George Washingtcm Building of the American Free-dwn Center at Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, Pennsylvania.

Jim Skidmore, president of the United States Ji^oees, made the annoimcement today at the young mens civic group national headquarten in Tulsa. In making the aniKHmcement, Skidmore said, We speak of economic Justice being best won by free men through free enterprise and of the values in the American economic system, yet we sometimes fall to put our words into solid, concrete action. We feel that in this project we are doing Just that.

The American Freedom Center serves as a national center for research, study and training in American principles, our constitutional republic and our free enterprise system. The George , .

Washington Building will be a it***

By FRANK CORMIER WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson plans no foreign travel this year but hopes to schedule speaking tours to widely separated parts of the nation in the fall as part of a report to the people p rogram,

Johnsons travel plans became the subject of renewed interest after the President confided Wednesday to a visiting delegation of travel industry executives that: I hope before the year is out when Congress gets out of here I can do some traveling too.

White House officials, asked to elaborate on Johnscms plans, plated.

Bill D. Moyers, press secretary, was asked about Johnsons off-the-cuff remark about travel hopes. He said the President wanted to get out and see parts of the country and see people. He said that this hope has not reached the formal planning stage nor have any In-vltatlcms been accepted.

Prom other sources, it was

tentative talk at the White House about possible presidential conferences outside Wash-ingUm with such grtxips as farmers, students, buslnessmttj and, perhaps, labor tmlon leaders.

So far as a presidential vacation was concerned, informants said nothing was in prospect for 1965 apart from visits to the LBJ Ranch near Johnson City. Tex.

Preparations have been made for extended ranch ^ays, though n(xie has come to pass. A formal presidential office has been established In the federal building at Austin, the Texas

companion building to the existing Martha Washington Building.

The fund - raising effort will get underway Immediately, according to Skidmore and will be effected In every comer of the country.

INCOME GROWS WASHINGTON (AP) - The World Bank has reported net Income of $136.9 million for the 12-month period ended June 30. This is $39.4 million higher than the previous year, primarily because the bank discontinued the practice of assigning one per cent of loan repayments to Its special reserve.

thinking in terms of a series of speaking engagements, geographically scattered ,1 n which Johnson would report to the people following the adjournment of Cc-gress. It was understood there also has been very

Retired Longer Than He Worked

LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) echarles Strohmans years in retirement exceed the time spent in his working career.

He Joined the Post Office Department in 1902 and retired 31 years later.

Strohman, now approaching 84, has taught Sunday School at Har. vey Browne Presbyterian CJhurch for half a century.

Uruguay was at one time province of Brazil.

caiAtal only 65 miles from the ranch 25 minutes by helicopter.

Late in 1964. Johnson let it be

known he hoped to visit rew-sentative farmers at sprln^g planting time this year. This idea was shelved because of foreign and domestic developments.

The President still may see the farmers, though not in the growing season. The idea Is being reworked in connection with discussitm (rf possible out-of-town sessions with representatives of various segments of the populace.

His Luck Lasts To Final Night

HOPKINSVILLE. Ky. (AP) Jack Brown would have been happy if the Pennyroyal Pair could have gtme on ftMn^ver.

His number was drawn on tba next-to-last n^ht and he w o n $1,000.

Brown returned the finaj night and out came his number again for a $3,000 sedan.

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That attitude may be evtdved aubccxisclously. without a worn-1 aas ever facing up to this rather melancholy mood that produces her nostalgic wish ft* *

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And even many married women subconsciously leave themselves open to flirtations, chiefly as a tonic to their frightened feminine ego.

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For a perfect example of this, read The Haunted Lady in John QalUshaws book THE ONLY TWO WAYS TO WRITE A STORY. You can consult it *t your public library*

Childless wives or those who have been pronounced sterile, are also more likely to succumb to this *29 panic.

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Many men also get the Jitters when they confront that dreaded 30.

But men have not been tut(u*-ed throughout the ages to link their own glamor with the years from 15 to 45, so they are usually n(rt as severely fractured"

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1965

Justice Will Address Boys Home Gridders

NORTH TEAM , . . Membors of the North team for the Boyi Home Bowl are, left to right, first row: Dusty Anderson, Darrell Johnson, George House, Charlie Overton, Butch Colson, Steve Sisk, Frank Murphy, Bill Hanner, Tom Wilson, Pat Withers, Mickey Cox, Dennis Young, Kelly Rudisell; second row, Tom Gardner, Moose Busick, Bobby Woods, Mike Thornton, Wes Gilliam, Gary Harris, Billy Wightman, Tom English, larry Williard, Hink Hinkle, Mike Gums, Richard Wommack, Digit laughridge. (Reflector Photo)

Luper Coaches Last Game Friday At Boys Home Bowl

One of North Carolina's top high school football coaches takes his familiar sideline post to pilot a schoolboy grid squad for the last time in Ficklen Stadium tomorrow night.

Raymond E. Luperknown almost universally as Buddywill be head coaching his last high school football game when his South all-stars tangle the North in the third annual Boys Home Bowl under the lights.

Kick-off is at 8 p.m.

Luper has already turned over the football reins at Fayetteville Senior High School where he has watered from the sidelines every Friday night each autumn since 1950. He has stepped into new duties as the first city-wide athletic director for the Fayetteville School System.

If Luper guides his Southern stars to victory Friday night, he will close his career as a prep coach with a cumulative record of 96 wins, 42 losses and seven ties. Even a defeat Friday couldn't make a serious dent in that mark.

How does he feel about giving up the nerve-wracking sideline post for a Inoader role in high school sports?

Sure, I know Im going to miss it," he'll tell you without hesitation. Theres no question about it. This la not the sort of thing you can do for this long a time without getting it ^jretty well soaked in. Its in my blood, all right.''

But Luper is Just as quick to add that hes not like a horse being turned out to pasture. He sees challenge and op-

Robersonville To Begin Practice

ROBERSONVILLE Physical examinations were scheduled yesterday at 4:30 p.m. for ninth-through 12th-grade bojrs want> Ing to play football this year for Bobers(mville High School.

Coach Bob Raines, who guided the team to a 7-3 season last year, says he expects a good year this time. He has returning nine boys who started either on offense or defense.

Raines said he expected about 25 boys to report to the Robersonville Clinic for examinatioiL First practice will be Monday night at 7. The first three drills will be in light gear, then contact work will begin, Raines said.

portunity in his new office and plans to take an active approach to it.

The field of physical education, he says, can be as exciting an opportunity as a man who loves sports and young people could ask for. I'm certainly looking forward to what can be done in Fayetteville.

Further, Luper has no qualms whatever about turning over the football fortunes of his Fayetteville High Bulldogs to his successors.

Stepping in as head coach is Red Wilson who piloted Wuis-ton-Salem Reynolds to the State 4-A championship last season. (Incidentally, Wilsons team had to get by Durhams Bulldogs in the finals for the state crown. And Durhams head mentor, Bcrnle Blaney, is Lupers opposing head coach in the Bo3ts Home Bowl classic Friday.)

As he gets set to bow out of coaching this weekend, Luper is looking forward to a good, hard football game. He thinks he and his aidesEd Emory of Wadesboro and Dave McClenny of Charles B. Aycockhave their 26-man squad ready for Blaneys northern attack.

lAiper and his assistants agree with Blaney and his right- and left-hand men^Don Johnson of Weldmi and Pete Stout of Wes

tern Alamancethat this year's North-South clash for the benefit of Boys Home at Lake Wac-camaw has a shining collection of young football stalwarts.

All six coaches have highly praised the overall caliber of their respective squads. The playersIncluding two of Greenvilles Rose High stars of last season, center Sonny Taylor and guard John Flanagan come from high schools large and small from across the state.

The Souths head coach began his career in 1947 as head coach and athletic director at Hickory High School. He stayed there for three years until he joined the Fayetteville staff in 1950 as backfield coach. Two years later he was elevated to head coach and the Luper regime at Fayetteville began.

The congenial Rocky Mount native got his AB degree at Duke University in 1947 after World War II and a stint in the Navy as a lleutenant-junior-grade in the Pacific had interrupted his college days. He earned a masters in education at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, in 1960.

He is married to the former Anne Hillman, they have one son, Raymond Jr., 14. and one daughter, Aime, 17, and make their home in Fayetteville at 1443 Pine Valley Loop.

Drysdale Wins Despite Errors

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press l^rts Writer

Playing against the New York Mets apparently can be as dan-genxis as playhig for them.

The Mets began to rub off <m the Los Angetes Dodgers in the eighth inning Wednesday night and Don Drysdale had to survive three rors and an Ill-take-it-you-get-it routine before subduing New York 1-0 for his first victory in 24 days.

Drysdale was working <m a four-hitter tmd protecting a 1-0 lead for the National League leaders when the Dodgers started to fall into the Mets pattern.

John Stephenson led off the Mets eighth with a grounder to first base but Wes Parker fum

bled the ball for an error. Chuck Hiller, however, came th ough in Met style, bunting into a dubl play. But it was (mly seconds before Drysdale was in trouble agahi.

21%

Todays Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Minnesota .. 73 40 .646 Baltimore ... 64 48 .571 Cleveland ... 63 48 .568 Detroit ...... 62 49 .559

Chicago ..... 61 50 .550

New York ... 57 58 .496 Los Angeles . 51 61 .455 Washington . 49 66 .426

Bostwi ..... 42 69 .378

Kansas City . 38 71 .349 Wednesdays Results Washington 5-0, Chicago 2-7 Detroit 6-5, Kansas CTity 2-4, 2nd game 10 innings Cleveland 6, Los Angeles 0 New York 5, Minnesota 4 Boston 8, Baltimore 3 Todays Games Baltimore at Boston Kansas Cty at Detroit Los Angeles at Cleveland, Minnesota at New York, N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Cliicago at Bostoi, N Minnesota at CHeveland, N Washington at Baltimore, Kansas Oty at New York, N L< Angeles at Detroit, N National League

W. L. Pet. G.B. Los Angeles . 67 48 .583

San Fran. ... 62 46 .574

I^waukee .. 63 48 ,568

ancinnaU ... 63 50 .558

PhUa......... 60 53 .531

Pittsburgh .. 59 56 .513

St. Louis ____ 55 58 .487

Chicago ..... 56 61 .479

Houston ..... 47 66 .416

New York . . 34 80 .298

Wednesdays Results Lew Angeles 1, New York 0

Milwaukee 5, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 5, Houston 1 Chicago 7, Cincinnati 2 Pittsburgh at San Prandflco, piwtponed, rain

Todays Games St. Louis at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

Philadelphia at Houston, N Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Milwaukee at Chicago Cincinnati at St. Louis, N New York at Houstwi, N Pittsburgh at Los Angele,^. N Philadelphia at San Francisco, N

One of Amercas all-time great college football players, Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice, will be the featured speaker at tonights annual Players Banquet of Uie Boys Home Bowl football classic.

Justice will address the 52 schoolboy gridders who will square off hr 26-man squads Friday night for the third annual Boys Home Bowl game, sponsored by the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

The former University of North Carolina triple-threat tailback under Carl Snavely will have the spotlight on a program which also will include the state Jaycee president, Cabell Ramsey of Kinston, and the director of Boys Home at Lake Wacca-maw. Rube McCray.

Oreenvllllans on the program include the Rev, Tommy J. Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church Bill Howard, local Jaycee president; Jim Cheatham, local attorney and a Jaycee; Julian Vainright, Boys Home Bowl chairman; and Billy Laughlnghouse, national director for the Jaycees' Northeast N, C. Region.

The banquet is scheduled at 6:30 p.m. in south Dining Hall at East Carolina College.

Justice finished his football career at Carolina with the 1949 season after running and passing more than 6,000 yards in

CAROLINA LEAGUE

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Peninsula . Durham ...... 67

32^

64 64 63 68

.586

.586 1 .564 2^2 .534 6 ,500 10 .466 14 .443 16^ .447 16 .447 16 .414 20

' Greensboro ,, 66 i Portsmouth .. 63

Kinston ...... 58

Winston-Salem 55 Rocky Mount , 61 Burlington ... 62

Raleigh ...... 51

Wilson ...... 48

Yesterdays Resnlts Peninsula 6, Rocky Mount 5 Winston-Salem 6, Durham 5 Greensboro 1, Kinston o Burlington 4, Wilson 2 Portsmouth 14, Raleigh 2 Todays Games Burlington at Rocky Mount WlnstOD-ltelem at Wilson .Greensboro at Kinston Portsmouth at Raleigh Peninsula at Durham

four years. He made virtually every All-America team and was runner-up for the Heismann Trophy for two years in a row.

He IS now a resident of Asheville, his home town, where he

is engaged in the joil buMrr- s. He was expected to aniv r:

Greenville early thl.s after'h i

and plans to remain to at^'i i

tomorrow nights game ut

oclock in Ficklen Stadium.

Pick Flanagan As Tri-Captain

GREENVILLE, N. C. (AP)~ The North and South high school all-star football teams sharpened up today for Friday nights third annual Boys Home Bowl game at the East Carolina College stadium.

Bill Federal, a halfback from Charlotte Catholic; John Flanagan, a lineman from Rose High School In Greenville, and Battle Hall, a lineman from Wadesboro, were chosen tri-captains of the South team Wednesday.

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Mt. Pleasant Gets 20-16 Win

Mount Pleasant downed First Presbyterian 20-16, while Arlington Street and Memorial Baptist experienced a double forfeit In Church Softball action last night.

Mt. Pleasant picked up three runs in the first inning and added an additional three on a homer by R. Bullock in the second.

Prsebyterlan answered with three runs in ttie second and again in the third with four runs.

A second homer by Bullock in the fourth for Mt Pleasant gave them four more runs putting them in front with a 10-9 edge at the end of the fourth.

Action slowed down somewhat after that with each tesun picking up several runs in each inning. A homer by Spell of Pres-b3drlan in the bottom of the seventh gave them a little steam but not enough to catch Mt. Pleasant which added six runs in the ninth including a third homer by Bullock.

Pizarra Returns With Fast Ball

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sp<Nrts Writer

A1 Lopez may have solved the enigma of Juan Pizarros ci-again, olf-again fast ball but the Washington Senators dont have a clue.

Pizarro, mystery man of Lopez Chicago White Sox pitching staff, baffled the Senators with a <xie-hitter Wednesday night as the Sox won the second game of a doubleheader 7-0.

The Puerto Rican southpaw, a 19-game winner in 1964, had failed to finish in nine previous starts and had won only one game exactly two months ago against Washington before his one-hitter.

Plzarros ineffectiveness mystified Manager Lopez until it was traced to a tom tricep tendon in his left shoulder late in June. He went cm. the disabled list for 30 days and the rest apparently has worked wonders.

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ia~Th# Daily Rafltcler, GrMnvilla, N. C.-Thurtday, August 12, 1965

HOMiS FOR AMERICANS

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

M ELLAV iPTKT^ t fCOnf^fny, this fhnrming Colontaf, fl 399K, offrrs a hc.droom dnums fairs U ith mn odfacrru Mthroam.Handsumt tivin/ room and dining room arc on opposite sides of the rcntfr hall and the kitchen ix xpaeious, yet compact. On the upper floor there are three more bedrooms and a aecond full hath. The area is JJ60 square feet on the first floor. Architect it Derick li, Kipp, Room 704, 48 48th St., Aew York, N.Y. 10036.

CAME \

A CAMERA which produces 10-econd pictures and cosis thsn $30. . j-emarkable' So this is the Polaroid Swinger, tha camera which uys Yes when the light is right. Now maybe someone will believe there are talking dogs.

By IRVING DESFOR AP Nrwafeatarca

IMPORTANT PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS by Polaroid, KodaJk and Sylvanla has interrupted the Qormally blacid Kim raer routine of the country's camera fans. The news lifts the curtain from a couple of Uie nation's best kept photo Industry secrets In planning and production.

Polaroid has unveiled a new 10-second camera which sells for under $20. And a joint Kodak - Sylvania demonstration reveals an ingenious 'flashcube development In flash photography, along with a line o eight cameras for which it has been adapted.

With its remarkable low price, the newest Land camera Model 20, called "The Swinger," produces eight pictures m black-and white only from each roll of Polaroid film. Each measures 2>4 X 3 inchea, is finished in fnmi 10 to 15 sec(md8 and must be coated for permanence.

The Swinger is an all plastic camera with a rigid white body, a revolutionary photometer viewfinder system and a red, white and blue theme. The led knob adjusts the lens (^xmlng for

proper exposure: the white button lop is pressed down to snap the picture; the blue section on back of the oamera is a thumb grip enabling one to pull out the exposed picture sandwich until It stops automatically for its 10 secwid finishing.

The Swingers remarkable photometer system is the first of its kind; A red window In the viewfinder says "NO" unta you squeeze and turn the red knob to the proper lens opening, upon which thei*c is a visible change, to "Yes.* If it doesnt change, that means there isnt enough light for regular exposure and you should use flash. The flash receptacle Is wirt of the camera

front and accepts tiny AG buibs. With flash, you turn the red knob to the distance frcrni t h e subject, thereby aetting the proper lens opening at the same time.

Model 20 has a fixed speed of 1-200th second, is automaticrally focused frirni two feet to infinity in bright sunshine, uses 3,000 ASA film. All in all, Dr, Land has scored quite an achievement In producing the magic of 10 - second photography at a box camera price.

The Kodak-Sylvanla teamwork on the "flashcube" Is also newsworthy. Basically, It Is a I tiny unit of four blue AO flash-{ bulbs with a single circular socket which can fired one aft-I er the other as fast as the finger can press the button if the camera is motorized. ARer each shot, the transparent cube unit turns on Its socket to bring a fresh bulb into position. When the fourth bulb is fired, the cube lifts out nd a fresh unit of four Is put Into place.

The compactness and convenience of the four - bulb flashcube are major factors in its appeal. Each cube, though only V* inches on each side, has a built - in reflector for each bulb so that at first glance H looks like a tiny, shiny Christmas tree ornament. The blue flashbulbs can be used indoors or outdoors with all daylight type-color films and with black and-white.

A sleeve of three fltsbcubes fl2 flashbulbs) wlQ sell for just under $2.

While Sylvanla develi^d the flashcube, Kodak redesigned its ; line of Instamatlc cameras i and two new .35mm cameras to make use of its Ingenious con-I vcnience. The liistamatlcs range from Its simplest fixed-focus mo-I del (104) to its motorized, auto-I mated f-2A model (J04), each of ! which feature# drop - In car-! trldge loading. In addition there are two easy loading, automated electrlc-eye f-2.8 cameras using regular 3Smm fUm cassettes, one of which is motortzed fw ' automatic film and flash advance.

When the veneer of a taWe top or other piece of furniture comes loose, it can be success-i fully glued back to Its base only if the old adhesive is removed.

Sometimes this is eaider said than done. It is especially difficult if the veneer is only slightly lifted from the surface and there is no apparent way to I scrape off the old glue,

A method sometimes recom-I mended is to steam the veneer iwith ft hot iron after first wet* ting the left-over cement. It may be that an expert can perform this task without damaging the veneer. Dont try it. There are any one of half a dozen rea-.sons why It may cause trouble, entirely aside from the fact that it wont even work unless the glue is water-solvent.

The safest procedure is to lift ! the veneer very carefully to the point where there is some re-i distance. Push a putty knife or I spatula into the opening and scrape gently, if there still appears to be some hardened glue there, place sandpaper between the veneer ahd base and rub it back and forth as best you can, using the flat part of the putty jknife to ajssist you. If the open-;' jing is very narrow, it may take you a while to get results, but ;this is better than failic^ to make a good repair.

Use a tiny artists brush, typewriter brush or something similar to clean out the area, then apply new glue with a wire or anything that will get between the veneer and the base. Place a cloth over the top of the repclr and pile on books un

til the glue sets. Just how long this will be depends on the type of glue used, so read the label on the container to determine the setting time. For safetys sake, allow even longer than is recommended.

Regluing the loose veneer may be part of an over-all finishing Job. (You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, "Wood Finishing In The Home." by sending 35 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 954. Jamaica. N.Y. 11431.) In that event, removal of the old finish iS best done before tackling the veneer. But putting on the new finish should come later. Perhaps a week should elapse between the veneer regluing and the applica

tion of the finishing material. This is especially important if any nibbing is to be done, other-wise you risk the chance of disturbing the bond between the veneer and the base In the spot which was repaired.

When the entire veneer top of a table is in very bad condition,! and a repair appears useless, remember that there are various materials that can be used for a new surface, among them plastic Is^minate. Even if you have | neither the tools nor skill neces- sary to cut the laminate proper-1 ly, you can get it cut to order at a lumber yard. If its an irregular shape, make a pattern of the top to be sure there is I no mistake. !

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Korea To Debate Japanese Treaty

SEOUL. South Korea (AP) President Chung Hee Park' forces plan to open debate Friday In the National Assembly on the treaty normalisinf relations with Japan despite the mass resignation of depuUe frwn the eppositirm Min Jung party.

The Minjung party and other critics charge that Parks government made too many concessions to Japan,

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Cuban Charged With Piracy And Murder

MIAMI, Ha. (AP) A Cuban exile charged with piracy of the coastal freighter Seven Seas end the murder of five fellow seamen has been placed in a cell alone for his own protection.

At no time will Roberto Ramirez, 35, be allowed to mingle with other prisoner, said Sgt. Harold Adams of the county Jail, because of the circumstances of the case.

Ramirez, a muscular, dark-skinned Cuban national, was taken to the 8x10, windowless cell Wednesday night after the federal government decided it had jurisdiction over the slayings aboard the Seven Seas.

A U.S. commissioner signed the warrant and a hearing was set for today.

The violence aboard the Seven Seas started, Ramirez reportedly told federal authorities, when the captain and the crew threatened to report him for favoring Cuban dictator Pidel Castro.

The captain was shot to death on the bridge and thrown overboard. Three crewmen were shot in their sleep, and a fourth was killed and thrown into the Atlantic Ocean off the Florida Keys.

The only crewmen to survive was Bui^rwlse Elwin, 17, who cowered in a chalnlocker after he saw one shooting. He was rescued when the Coast Guard spotted the freighter drifting up the Gulf Stream Sunday afternoon,

A sixth crewman, the c ook, apparently drowned when he Jumped overboard to escape Ramirez.

For two hours Ramirez tried to sail the Seven Seas, appar

ently south toward Cuba where his wife and three daughters still live. The Coast Guard believes he had to abandon ship when the main tanks ran out of fuel and he didnt know how to switch to the full auxiliary tanks.

I Ramirez was picked up early Tuesday 50 miles south of Miami in a 14-foot skiff from the Seven Seas, He carried a loaded .38-caliber pistol believed to be the murder weapon and a baby food jar full of ammunition.

The immigration department held him for a day and a half while Washington officials tried to unravel the complex question of who has Jurisdiction over murder committed by a resident alien aboard a Panmanian-regdj^ered Americtui-owned ship at sea.

Asst. U.S. Atty. Aaron Foos-ner said he could not discuss why Washington thought it was a federal case.

Officials said the Panamanian

government had shown interest in prosecution.

little

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thuriday, August 12, 196511

Waging War On GoU)ledygook

Report Installing Of Water Mains

Some 1,325 feet of 16 inch water main was intalled on Fairfax Street between Tyson and Davis during .July, Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam reported.

Crews also completed the installation of 325 feet of 16 inch main on Tyson between Colonial Avenue and Fairax,

The Perswi-Garrett sprinkler system was connected to a 16 inch feeder line on Washington Street.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon has ^t up an antigob-bledygook task force to battle for plain talk at the DoD Whoops! Thats gobbledygook W Department of Defense.

In a memorandum. Deputy Secretary of Defense Cyrus Vance referred to the Presidents expressed interest in im proving communications with the public by waging war on gobbledygook.

The memo said, I am forming a task force to review attitudes, methods, and types (in eluding written, telephone, as well as person-to-person con tacts) of responses being made to the public by all components of DoD wdthin the Washington area and worldwide.

If you tripped over that gob-bledygookey DoD, take a look at Just a couple of the abbreviations in the Pentagons tele phone list; AAFBD (Army & Air Force Exchangee and Motion Picture Services Board of Directors) or USCOKARC (United States Continental Army Command).

SoUs Horwltz, assistant secretary of defense < administration). was named commander of the antigobbledygook task force. The group is to offer recommendations to Vance by Nov. 1.

We a (dm it, ooks a bit silly, but,

. we (di(dnt builcJ it this way.

We try

to construct our lines to withstanc 'most anything... inclu(ding runaway autos.

We're prouc that the wires hel(d up the pole (usually it's the other way around and commmunications went on, uninterrupted.

(Dependable facilities are another hidden value in your telephone service.)

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'HI 9

SPECIALS

Friday Night Only 6 p.m. til 9 p.m.

One Large Group Ladies'

SUMMER FLATS and CASUALS

MOt all tizas in avery sty la

Values To $8.00

SALE

stoo

COSTUME JEWELRY

Necklaces

Earrings

Pins

Bracelets

Values to $2.00 SALE

28<

UOIES'

SWIM SUITS

and

BEACH SHIFTS

ENTIRE STOCK

Values To $20.00

$500

:--\i r

SPECIAL PURCHASE

SALE

Values to 29c yd.

YD.

Short length dress fabrics. Solids, prints, stripes, in all cottons and blends.

A $100.00 SHOPPING SPREE

To be given away Friday night, September 10 Register each Friday night from 6

til 9

You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. Nothing To Buy.

To Register You Must Be 16 or Over

OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM

BOYS' JAC SHIRTS

The very newest style for boys. Choose from stipes, solids, and plaids. Fabrics all cottoei and cotton knits.

SIZES 6 TO 20 Value, to $4.00

SALE

tJO

Entire Stock Men's Summer Sport Coats

Dacron Polyester-Wool blends. Dacron Polyester - Cotton blends and others.

SOLIDS

STRIPES

CHECKS

Regulars

and

Longs

Values to $35.00

SALE MO"

CURITY DIAPERS

2 Dozen for

5.50

Regular $3.75 dozen

Entire Stock

LADIES' BLOUSES

Regular $1.99 Solids end Prints

Sizes 30-38

Girls' All-Weather Coats

Versatile coat for all kinds of weather.

Decron end Cotton Blend

Size 7-14

Oyster Only

Regular $10.00

BATH TOWELS 66(

Regular $1.99

Bath towels 22 x 44 in a wide selection o# colors.

/ I

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Leqvet your hands free while baby takes it eosy in.car, at play, at meals or bathtime. Molded plastic, pod.

2.44

Regular 13.99

Regular $7.99

^5.66

8-piece aluminum Kromex kitchen eet. Bust-proof with easy to-care-for plastic lids.

l2~Th Daily (tflcH>r, Craenvilla, N. C.~Thurday, August 12, 1965

Today In Washington

laturcs.

Like the proposal which fell seven votes short of a^two-thirds majority last week, the new amendment by the Illinois senator would reject the Supreme Court ruling that both houset of

New Version

W*SHIKGTON AP - Sen- R.:m:blican Leader Everett

state legislatures be appor* has just begun, has Introduced 1according to popuUllon a new version of his defeated ^ constitutional amendment on

I only.

Under the proposal, one house

M DIrksen. vowkig ' the fight reapportionment of sUte leais- have seats allocated "on

- * . the basis hf population, geiigra-

Phy and political aubdiviaiona

such as counties) in order to Insure effective representation in the states legislature of the various groups and interests making up the electorate.

. Change.s over the earlier proposal Include a provision requiring reapportlonment of legislatures every 10 years on the basis of a census, and inclusion of the phrase "to Insure effective representation.

Like the earlier plan, the revised amendment requires that no reapportlonment proposal can become law until approved by a majority of the voters casting ballota bi a statewide election. It also says the plan must first be approved by both legislative branches, including one apportioned according to population.

RecogniEed

(CLARKS

DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY WEST END CIRCLE

HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 PM,

SUN. 1 PM. TIL 6 P.M.

WASHINGTON fAP) The State Department has announced U.S. recognition of Singapore as a sovereign and Independent state. The island republic bwrtte away from Malaysia earlier this week.

SHAW SMITH FAMILY will pttform in glr-conditioned McGinnis Auditorium at 8:IS Monday night.

"We welcome the new state of Singapore to the community of nations and wish it success ki carrying forward its program of economic and social development and its announced policy of cooperation with Malaysia," Robert J. McCloskey, pr^ officer. said at a news conference Wednesday.

Meets Mayor

Skeptical Over Schools' Study

ucation before reaching a decision. Most indicated they would participate.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey reported Wednesday after meeting with mayors of some 100 smaller cities that they are moot concerned with roads, water, sewage and shortage of capital.

The meeting was the fourth In a series the vke president has been holding since President Johnson de^gnated him as the administrations liaison with local government.

Christ <rf the Andes, a heroic-siiEe statue in the Andes, syrxi' boUees peaoe between Chile and Argentina.

RALEIGH (AP)Some of the 22 North Carolina school superintendents whose units have been selected for a study of unequal educational opportunities are skeptical of the study.

This was apparent Wednesday at a meeting of the superintendents with three officials of the U.S. Office of Education. They questioned the Imbalance of Negroes In the suivcy.

Dr. A. M. Mood, assistant commissioner of statistics in the USOE, told them the sample of schools had a six to one Negro to white ratio but that this Imbalance will be weighed In tabulating results.

Pitt Institute Graduati(bn Set

For Sunday

Tlie survey was called for under the, 1964 Civil Rights Act to measure the quality of education of minority groups.

Dr. Mood told the school heads their units could take part in the survey or r^se as they saw fit. Several of the superintendents said they would have to meet with their boards of ed-

Pitt Technical Institute will graduate its first class Sunday, at 3:00 p.m. in the Winterville High School auditorium.

All of the 49 graduates will receive diploma alter having completed requirements in the schools trade program.

Speaker for the event will be Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Chairman of the Institutes Board and former Pitt senator.

Also participating In the exercises will be William E. Pulford President of Pitt Tech, and William H. Howell, director of technical and vocational educatlcm. awarls.

Seals Available Magic And Humor

In Agribusiness

Tour On Aug. 24

The first graduathig class of Howell will present special awards.

The first graduating class of Pitt ech, Class of 66, began ill Septefber of 1964 and represents the institutes first full year of work.

At College Monday

worth your wait in

Thirty-seven seats are available to Pitt growers desiring to go on the Coastal Plains Planning and Development Commission Agri-business Tour Tue#-day, August 24.

The tour is designed to view] certain sources of agricultural-marketings and will last approximately from 8 a.m. until 5:15 p.m. An air-conditioned bus will pick up tour members at the Pitt County Fairgrounds and bring them back.

Reservations at $4.60 each, including a meal, are on a first-come first-served basis. Interested parties may bring or mail a check to the County Extension Office, P.O. Box 602, Greenville.

Tour arranger C. J. Goodman, Agricultural Extension Agent, says ladles are welcome.

The tour will include the following;

6:30-8:30 Collins-Aikman in Farmvllle; 8;40-10:10 F.C.X. MIU in Farmvllle; 10:16-11:15 Formica Flakeboard Plant at Farmvllle; 11:30-11:50Forestry thinning and management dem-onMratloa at Ballard Corss Roads; 13:15-1:15lunch at the Greenville Moose Hall, with Dr. Joe Pou as speaker; 1:30-2:15 Carolina Licaf in Oreenvlllc;

3:00-3:20 Roberson Turkey Paim at Roberswville; 3:25-3:60Austin Broiler Production Farm at Robersonville; and from 4:15-4:45 Austin Farm Poultry Processing plant at Robersonville.

A Mount OUve native who is known as a world-traveled mag-ioian-humorist is coming to Eat Carolina College next Monday to present a special attraction of the 1965 College Union summer program.

All seven members of the C. Shaw Smith family will perform at 8:15 p.m. Monday in air-conditioned McGinnis Auditorium,

The show, "Saucy Sorcery. is free and open to the public as well as to the campus community.

Performing with Smith and his wife will be five young Smiths: Shaw Jr., 16 years old; Curtis, 15; Nancy, 12; Graham, 10; and Mary Mlg. 5*/i. Each has a special "musical, magical or mirthful part" in the proceedings.

"At each show we vanish one young Smith Into thin airwhich is always more difficult than using thick air, wrltea Father Smith.

Actually, continues the father, in addition to using rabbits, doves and the like, the Smiths ride a broom into space," vanish from a suspended position in full view of the audience, appear from a dolls house with

moments before was empty and "do things that it would be difficult for rabbits to learn without formal schooling."

Since bis first professional performance in 1931, the magician-entertaincr has used his talents to help defray college expenses (Davidson, 39) to travel i25,000 miles during world War II to entertain two million servicemen in 27 countries, and to win the Cecil First Prize Trophy in public performance competition at the Southeastern Mapicians Associaticm Cwjvention,

He earned his MA degree in English frwn the Unlveraity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his long been associated with educati(m.

Be has been an English teacher, a college YMCA general sec-retaiy, a military school commandant, a college union director and a director o student activities and placwient.

Governor Speaks At Fort Fisher

Children Plan To Demonstrate

Chevroftt knpta Sport Cotipo,

You couldnt pick a better time than now to buy a Chevrolet! Plenty of beautiful driving weather ahead, and your Chevrolet dealer is making allowances for your old car that are even more beautiful. Come drive a great deal.

PLYMOUTH, N. C. (AP)-Nc-gro teenagers planned to picket the Washington County Courthouse again Thursday in it)test against a decision of the County Board of Electiais rejecting a plea that elections books be opened so Negroes can register to vote.

A spokesman said picketing, which began Wednesday would continue Friday and wind up Saturday with a rally at which an aide to Dr. Martin Lutter King would speak.

PORT FISHER, N. C (.AP)-Gov. Dan Moore said at a dedication ceremony Wednesday that this famed civil war fortress "is a monument to history, and to the ties that bind our nation together for a common purpose."

Next Hearing Is Set Sept. 8-9

Moore spoke at dedication of a visitor center-museum at the old fort.

You and I can stand here today and gaze at this landmark in peaoe and tranquUlty." Moore said, confident that our nation despite minor differences among the people-will never again bear arms, one against another.

GOING ABROAD

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 2.2 million Americans went abroad last year more than twice the number of visitora who came to the united States, reports the National Industrial Conference Board,

RALEIGH (AP) - The sUte Speaker Ban Stuchr Commission will bold it next set of hearings Sept. 8-9 in Raleigh.

The program for Sept. 8 calls for the commission to hear from Dr. William C. Friday, president of the Consolidated University (A North Orollna, chancellors of UNC branches, representatives of the boards of trustees and the Board of Higher Education.

On Sept. 9, representatives of the League of Women Voters, the Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Teen Dems will appear.

Watauga School Plans Approved

RALEIGH (AP) - The Watauga County school system has been notified its plan to comply with the federal-Civil Rights Act has been approved by the U.S. Office of Educatiwi.

Ths approval baings to .36 the number of North Carolina school units which are officially in compliance with the Civil Rights Act. Approval assures them of continuing to receive federal aid funds for education.

Corvk Moms Sport Coupo,

Now's ths time to get e No. 1 buy on the No. 1 cars.

dmdhMornu Sport Cotmo-

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Stokes-Scott Vows Are Said Saturday

GRIMESLAND The White Oak Baptist Church was the scene pf the wedding of Miss Lillian Scott GatUn and Robert Everett Stokes, August 7. at 5:00 p.m.

The Rev. W, c. Horton officl-ited at the ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Lillian Gatlin of Grimes-land. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stokee <rf Greenville.

MRS. ROBERT STOKES

A program of nuptial mulo wah presented by Johnny Wooten. organiet. and Miss Eva De Joumette, soloist.

The church was decorated with baskets of white and pink gladioli and tuberoses, flanked by seven branched and spiral candelabra with emerald green palms and bridal greenery. The altar was centered with an open Bible and white wrought Iron Prie Dleu where the couple knet for prayer. The famy pews

were marked with white satin bows.

Given in marriage by her uncle, the bride wore a portrait gown, empire style, in silk organza with appliqued alen con lace neckline with short sleeves. The A-linc skirt, enhanced wii full sweep back, ejrtended into a chapel train.

She wore a crown of seeded pearl attached to a short bouffant silk iUusi<m veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink roses entwined with miniat u r e ivy.

Miss Qoldine Wilkes of Charlotte was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Ruby Hogans of Rocky Mount. Miss PhilUpa McNeil of Washington, D. C. and Misses Verna and Yvonne Stokes of Mount Vemwi, N.Y., sisters 0 the bridegroom.

The maid of htmor wore a long A-line empire style dress in two shades of pink summer peau (!te sole with flowing panel back and matching flow e r hat. She ciuried a cascade bouquet of mint green lilies.

The bridesmaids wore green dresses Identical to that of the maid of honor with matchhig flower hats. They carried similar style bouquets with pink lilies.

The bridegrooms father served as best man- Ushers were Gregory Gatlin and Billy Thompson of Grimesland, Henry Mills of Ayden, and Tony Council of Greenville.

The brides mother wore a mint green lace dress with white accessories and a corsage of lavender orchids.

The brldegrOOTis mother wore a pink lace drese with white accessories and a corsage of lavender orchids.

The table for the reception room was decorated with white and pink gladioli and bridal palm with green smilac, ivy, and magnolias. The bridal table was centered with a silver

candelabra with an arrangement of miniature pink carnations and. white tuberoses. The comers of the table were tied with pink ribbons. The guests were greeted at the door by the bride's mother, at the guest book by Miss Mary Hawkins, at the reception table by Mrs. Ef-fie Baker Thwnpson. Mrs. Verna Dixon Gatlin poured punch. Good-byes were extended by Mr. Melvin Rountree and Mrs. Queenie Taft.

The bride is a graduate of K. B. Reynolds School of Nursing, Winston - Salem. Prior to her marriage, she was a student at N. C. College in Durham-

The bridegro(n is a graduate of A&T College, Greensboro. He is now a second Lt. in U. S. Army.

Por a wedding trip the bride changed into a. pink and white silk dress with matching accessories. She wore pearls, a gift of the bridegroom.

The couple will live in Joliet, lU.

Resignation Of Kluxers Asked

COLUMBIA. S. C. (AP)-The chairman of the South Carolina Republican Party, J. Drake Edens of Columbia, has asked for the resignation of any Mate GOP official who is a member of the Ku Klux Klan.

Edens made the comment when he learned Wednesday' night of the resignation of Steve Sloan frcan his post as vice chairman of the Chester County Republican Party.

Sloan said he is acdipting an invitation to join the state Independent Party. His invitation came from L. Maurice Bessin-gcr, head of the Independent movement.

Sloan is reportedly an official of a Klan organization in Chester County.

The most famous geyser of Yellowstcme Park, Old Faithful, is really quite fickle. Contrary to the popular belief that clocks can be set by the hourly eruptions, Old Faithful blows its top anywhere from 33- to 94-mlnute Intervals,

Conferees Take Up Housing Post

WASHINGTON (SP) Sponsors of the bill creating a C^W-net Department of Housing and Urban Development predicted today the dlfferenoes between the House and Senate versions will be settled quickly.

The Senate passed the high-priority administration measure Wednesday 57 to 33 and sent it back to the House which had cleared It 217 to 184 ,Tune 16.

Voting for it were 47 Democratic and 10 Republican sena-tora. Opposed were 14 Democrat, including 12 Southerners, and 19 Republicans.

Hailing the Senate action, President Johnson said in a statement, We will make sure that every family in America has access to a home of dignity and a neighborhood of pride. He said he was delighted with what he called the strong bipartisan support in the Senate for the new department.

Two days of low-key Senate debate on the bill came as an anticlimax after 10 yeara of congressional dispute over establishing a Cabinet department to deal with problems of dtles.

Republican Leader Everett

......

. ''Myi

SKI KNITWEAR . Barlslsn deslgner Castilla

preterits foam rubber-lined eW outfit, comprising pistachio green sweater, etreteh panta and hat Uced boots.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thursday, Au|)utt 12, 196513

M. Dirksen enlivened the debate at the end, however, with a speech explaining he was voting no in the hope of slowing "tht growth of gargantuan government.

Supporters of the measure declared that the nations metropolitan centers were being overwhelmed with problems of growth and decay. The new department, they argued, will make more effective the federal programs designed to help meet these problems.

Houae leaders said they would analyze the relatively minor Senate changes for a day or so before deciding whether to ask for a conference, or simply move to accept the amendments.

With establishment of the department virtually assured, speculation centered on possibilities for appointment as the 11th Cabinet member. Robert C. Weaver,^ head of the Housing and Home Finance Agency, is unofficially tabbed as th^ front-runner. Others mentifmed were Mayor Robert F. Wagner of

New York ^ who said he had not discussed the' matter with anyone authorized to make an appointment and former Rep. Albert Ratos, D-Ala.

Peter Carns, of Baltimore, sent up captive balloons in 1784; once with a boy.

Schooner Named For Churchill

LONDON (AP) A 300 - ton topsail schooner being built for the sail training association will be named Sir Winston Churchill.

Lady Churchill has agreed to the use of her late husbands name and has sent her good wishes.

There can be no better way to perpetuate the memory of this great Englishman than by helping to provide the opportunity of adventure to the youth of our country. said Hugh Good-scm, chatonian of the association.

Youths between 16 and 2^ can ask to sail before the mast on the schooner which may be ready by March. 1966.

We have a stock of Health and Beauty Aids at competitive prices to any Discount Store. Shop with us FIRST and SAVE!

Thank You.

Garris Grocery Co.

PHONE PL 2-3168 .r PL 2-3169

THE BOSS'S FACE IS RED BECAUSE HE BOUGHT TOO MANY FALCONS

SO HURRY IN NOW TO JENKINS FORD'S BIGTHE SMARTEST BUYS YOU'LL EVER MAKE !!!

STOCK NO. 351STOCK NO. 369

STOCK NO. 344

FALCON 2 DOOR

6 CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION RETAIL

$2077.62

SALE! 648

FALCON 4 DOOR

6 CYUNDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION RETAIL

FALCON 4 DOOR iEDAN

6 CYLINDER, RADIO, URGE WHEEL COVERS,

WHITE SIDE WALU

PLUS N.C. TAX

$2133.75

SALE1750

PLUS N.C. TAX

RETAIL

$2284.42

SALE 1875

PLUS K.C. TAX

STOCK NO. 328

STOCK NO. 325

FALCON 2 DOOR

FALCON FUTURA

6 CYLINDER, CRUISE-O-MATIC

4 DR., 200 CU. IN. 6 CYLINDER ENGINE, RADIO, CRUISE-O-MATIC, WHITE SIDE WALLS

CAit$1Q9ft

RETAIL CAir<|.01Q1

$2349.78 iALt ^ *'0

^ PLUS N.C. TAX

$2604.64 SALE ^*01

PLUS NX. TAX

SEVERAL OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM EQUALLY AS CHEAP

SUPPLY IS LIMITED SO THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD ON A FIRST COME - FIRST SERVE BASISJENKINS FORD lrading territoryV I BTL El V ^1^ wm 121 e. 4th st. phone pl 8-2115

!4-Tti Daily R*fl*ctor, GrMnvilK N. C.~Thurtdty, Augusf 12, 1965

THERi OUOHTA tf

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PITTSBURGH,

Wife vs. Other Woman

3T^a@ici,ei Osb<

by CELIA FREMLIN

5r>y.gi^a*rs!.a>iu5iyi!a?^^

CHAPTER M

WITH the throbWng erf the wheels the train, Rosamund's fear came upon her again. Now the train was moving faster, thundering along the rails . . . U gave a great roaring whistle, like the howling of all the fiends in hell; and in that moment Rosamund remonbered everything.

Yes. everything: right up to the stunning blow on the head tiiat had blacked out her mem-ry of that Tuesday afternoon.

Tuesday. The Tuesday when he had been In bed with the flu. R was early aftemoon and ahe was roused from a liverish doze by the sound of the back door (g>enlng.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue cd the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Edward L. Klnicm (immar-ried) to J. T. Marston, Jr., Trustee, dated the 32nd day of November 163, and duly recorded in Book C-34 at page 488 In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pltt County, North Carolina,' and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted Trustee by an Instrument In writing dated July 15, 1965 and recorded in Book K 35 at page 39 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indrtrtedness thereby secured, and the said deed oi trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the undersigned substituted Trustee having been requested by the holder of the indebtedness to foreclose the said deed of trust, the undersigned substituted Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Oreenville, North Carolina, on the 7th day of September 1965, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In Pitt County, North Carolina, and tn City of Oreenville, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being on the west side of Reade Street and BE-QINNINQ at a point on Reade Street 44 feet from the corner of Reade and 13th Streets: thrice running northwardly along Reade street 44 feet to a stake; thence wcstwardly al(mg the line of the last owner of Lorena Boss no feet; thmce southerly 44 feet; thence eastwardly 110 feet to the point of BEXJINNINO, being a part of the tract of land conveyed to Vlcy Barnes B. R. L. Bell and wife, by deed recorded in Bo(A 1-13, page 138, of the Public Registry of Pltt County and conveyed by J. N. Barnes and wife, Vicy Barnes to A. M. Smith, by deed recorded In Book 8-14, page 491 of the PubUc Registry of Pitt County, this being the-same property conveyed to B. E. Klnlon by deed from A. M. Smith and wife, Ida Smith, dated November 1, 1934. and recorded In Book C-15. page 341, of the Pltt County Registry. But this sale dll be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

*nUs the ith day of August 1965.

SAM B. UNDERWOOD JR.

Substituted Trustee Aug. 12, 19. 26. Sept. 3

Rosie! came the gay, unmistakable call. Are you there. Rosie?

Rosamund clutched her dressing gown about her and cowered like a trapped animal, waiting to see what would happen. If she didnt answer, would Lin-dy go away?

Rosecel

The voice sounded from the foot of the stairs, purposeful. Rather thui be caught here, in bed, Rosamud would go down and face her.

"OhHello! Not up yet? Or are you sick, you poor thing? Llndy was observing her from the foot of the stairs, and her pitying tones seemed to Rosamund to emtN'ace both possibilities: that Rosamund was so slovenly as not to get up till the aftemotm, or that she was a sickly sort of creature, always succumbing to various ailments.

No, of course not! Ive Just been taking a bath, thats all, lied Rosamund. "Im fne,

Oh. Oh, well, I Just came to say, could you tell Geoff not to worry about his mother, Im going there this aftemo(m. I know he was afraid shed be dlsaiHtolnted at my not going yesterday; she does count wi it 80, but I Just couldnt In all that fog.

Count on it so! Just as If Mhe were the daughter-in-law! Rosamunds anger broke through the lethaigy of illness.

Dont bother, she said Icily. Tm going this afternoon. I was Just getting ready.

Nothing had bwn further from her thoughts until this moment, but as she spoke she knew that this was exactly what she would do.

Por one pleasing secwid Undy looked quite disconcerted. Then a strange, almost cunning look came Into her tyes. 0h,

I see. How will you go, then? By train, of cour^, snapped Rosamund. Just as I have for about twenty jrears, before you turned up with your car. Ordinarily she would never have allowed the hostility to sound in her voice like this, but her raised temperature, com-Mned with anger, was making her feel a little Irresponsible.

Oh. Lindy had an oddly thoughtful lo(^. Well, thats that, then. Id better go back.

Rosamund prepared for her trip with nervous, almost furtive, haste. Just as she was about to start, it occurred to her that she hod better call her mother-ln-lgw land warn her that it was she, and not Undy, who would be coming.

It was Jessie who answered the lAone, and Ro.samund ex-I^alned the change of. plan. Jessie understandably sounded a little bewildered, but never mind, Rosamund could think up some suitable explanation when she actually arrived there. She didnt know then, of course, that she never would arrive.

Her memcMies of the next hour or so were a little blurred. She remembered that by the time she left the house the short December afternoon was already fading. As she hurried along the darkening streets, she became aware of footsteps hurrying Just behind.

Yes, it was Lindy. full of some explanation or other of

her presence . . . that she felt she ought herself to bring the typed notes to Mrs. Fielding . . , that It was too foggy for the car . . . that she thought it would be fun to travel down by train with Rosamund......

Security And YOU

(Editors Note: TWa is the first of a series of columns by Thomas P. Wyatt, social security district manager in Oreenville, telling what the social security amendments of 1965 mean to you and your family.)

By THOMAS F. WYATT Nearly aU Pitt County residents over 65 will be affected by amendments made in the Social Security Act recently passed by Congress whether or not they receive social monthly benefits.

AS FAR as she could recall, Rosamund had managed to respond with reasonable civility. . . . They had reached the station t<ether, and there, yes, there had been Norah, Just as she had claimed, chattering about Ned and his escapade. And then the train for Ashdene had c(ne in . . . and the the next thing Rosamund clearly recalled she and Lindy were standing between cars, arguing. No, quarreling, as they had never ventured to do before.

Rosamunds next clear recollection was of bitter words darting back and forth between them.

"I knew youd come to it in the end! Undy was crying triumphantly. As soon as I saw you in that dressing gown today, I knew youd sunk to the last resort oi the Jealous wife flight into Illness. You were planning that Geoffrey should come home and pity you feel guilty at having neglected you

The very thing which Rosamund had so absolutely determined not to do, from the very moment that she knew she was ill.

What rubbish! Why an earth should I want Geoffrey to pity me? You dont really Imagine Im Jealous, do you? Of you?

Undy gave a pitying little laugh, inaudible above the roar of the train, but unmistakable.

Jealous? Of course youre Jealousyiure half crazy with Jealousy! It sticks out a mile, the youve been acting tolerant all tlwse months; encouraging Geoffrey to spend half his time with me. Dont ywi know its the oldest technique in the world? Practically all Jeal(His wives do It and they all think theyre the (xily ones in the world ever to have thought of it!"

The truth in this was terrifying.

"Rubbish! said Rosamund again, aware oi how feeble it sounded. Im never jealous, ever. Ask Geoffrey

Oh, Geofft*ey. Poor Geoffrey! The man is always the last to see through a trick like that,

I grant you! It makes me absolutely furious to have to stand by and watch him taking It all at its face value, and thinking what a tolerant wife you are, and how he ought to be grateful to you! But Im going to find a way of showing him what youre really likeJealous spitefulpossessive! Im going to talk to him this very nightTell him . . . .

And I'm going to tell him what youre really like! cried Rosamund, fever and anger together blazing like fire in her body. It makes me furious to watch him taking you at your face value! IU tell him that all this clam and gaiety that you lay on is Just so much playacting. Ill show himprove to Mm that underneath youre nervy Jealous. Yes, youre the Jealous (e! Thats why

An entirely new program of health insurance for the aged will affect most Pitt County people over 65. The first part of this program, a basic plan of hospital insurance, will benefit practically all 65 or over. The second part of the program is a supplementary medical plan in which people 65 or over must choose whether or not they may wish to enroll.

Another change In the law will affect all those people now getting monthly social security benefits. This is the 7 per cent increase in benefits, which is effective beginning January 1965. In September, beneficiaries will receive an extra check representing the difference between the new and old rates back to January. There is no need to come into the district office in order to get the benefit increase; this will be done automatically.

Other important changes made in the social security law this year include:

Permitting widows to receive a reduced benefit as early as age 60.

Paying benefits to children after they reach 18 until they reach 22 if they are attending school full-time.

Providing for an automatic refiguring of a workers month

ly benefit if he has earnings from work after becoming eligible for benefits to find out if the additional earnings wUl increase his payment.

Authorizing benefits for certain persons 72 or older who did not have enough work credit to get benefits previously.

Increased the amount of gross income farmers can use when reporting their farm income under the optional method.

security Adjusted the social security cxintribution rates for employees.

employers, and self-employed persons. Also established a new contribution to finance hospital insurance for the aged, and raised the earnir^s based on which these contributions are paid from $4,800 to $6,600, beginning with 1966.

Authorized benefits for certain divorced wives and surviving divorced wives of deceased workers, who were dependent on their former husbands.

Increased the amount of earnings a beneficiary can have without having all benefits withheld, starting in 1966.

Changed the definition of

di.sability contained in the law and made other changes in this program.

Covered ca.li tips for social i security purposes under certain I conditions, beginning January, 1966.

Covered self - employment earnings from the practice of medicine.

Provided for the payment of benefits, at a reduced rate, to widows and widowers who remarry.

1 will discuss these changes in future articles, which wiU appear in the Daily Reflector.

In the meantime, if you have any questions about your rights and responsibilities under the law, write, phone, or visit the Oreenville social security district office, located at 207 Boyd Avenue, The telephone number is 758-3121.

New Bridge To Aid Rail Service

hopper cars, costing $4)4 million. The cars will be used for transporting phosphate ore.

Constructed at a cost of $2 million, the new sound bridge was designed by Norfolk Southerns engineering department to American Railway Engineer! n g Association specifications.

Area Meeting

Area 5 of the North Carolina State Employees Association will meet August 13, 7:(K) p.m. at the Greenville Moose Temple.

The area covers 27 counties of eastern North Carolina.

The Associaticms Executive Secretary, Clifton Beckwith, is expected to attend.

Election of Area officers for the 1965-66 year will take place at the session.

MACKEYS The new Norfolk Southern bridge here, reaching arrow - straight across five miles of Albemarle Sound, has the distinctihi of being the worlds longest railway bridge over navigable water.

The new ribbon of steel and wood replaces a structure that has been a landmark in Eastern North Carolina since 1910.

Norfolk Southern President Henry Oetjen said complet 1 o n of the new bridge eliminates the only weak link in the railway's 593-mile line.

The new structure, he said, is a key item in capital improvements the line Is making to handle the increase in traffic volume expected when phospra t e mining begins in the Pamlico River area.

Recently, the Interstate Commerce Commission author 1 z e d Norfolk Southern to constru c t and operate a line to serve the new phosphate mines near Aurora In Beaufort County. At present, the railway is constructing the 31.5 - mUe. $3 million spur which will Join the main line near Chocowinity.

Construction orders also have been placed for 300 cov e r e d

Russian Wheat Harvest Shrinks

MOSCOW fAP) The Soviet Unions spring' wheat harvest will be well below 40 million metric tons, a drop from the 1964 yield of 47.9 miUion. according to indications.

The winter wheat, now mostly harvested, looks good but there are signs the spring wheat yield may sink as low as 30 million tons.

The average spring wheat crop for 1958-62 was 42,7 million tons.

The harvest is not expected to be as disastrous as the one in 1963.

SAFETY BELT LAW

SPRINGFIELD, HI. AP) -v. Gov. Otto Kemer has signed a new bill re(juiring that 1961 and later model cars be equipped with two front seat safety belts. The law Is effective next year. Present law applies to 1965 and later model autos.

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Marriage

Licenses

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following w'hite couples from the office of Mrs, Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Aug. 4:

Henry Lester Forde Jr., Scotland, and Mary Linton Goodwin, Oreenville; Ronnie Hurst Cox, Wintervllle, and Della Ann Cox. Rt. 2, Ayden;

Alvin Ray Wingate, Ayden, and DeLois Ann Harris, Rt. 1, Wintervllle; Elmer Willoughby and Loretta L. Johnston, both of Oreenville;

William Davis Barbrc Jr. Greenville, and Bette Jo Gaskins, Grifton; Billy Ray Turner and Julia Ester Escalona, boto of Hampton. Va.

Marriage licenses were Issued to the following Negro couples: Frederick Stephen Woodard Jr., Butner, and Barbara Elaine Gainer, Greenville; Hilton Ellison. Rt. 2, Ayden, and Shirley

Gray Joyner, Rt. 1, Ayden; Wll He Ervin Moore and Nellie Faye

Alston, both of Rt. 2, Roberson-ville;

Eddie Lee Jones Jr. and Alice Mae Smith, both of Rt. 2. Wintervllle: Claybome Hixon, Rt. 4. Greenville, and Sarah Harris, Rt. 2, Farmville; Samuel Lee Cox and Clara Ernestine Daniels, both of Oreenville;

Robert Everett Stokes, Greenville, and LilUan Scott Gatlin, Rt. 1, Grimesland; Zeno Burnett and Geraldine Tyson, both of Greenville; Mack Gilbert Teel, Rt. 6, Greenville, and Annie Mildred Sheppard. Rt. 1, Stokes.

youre always flattering the husbands and criticizing the wives its because you know you cant make a man happy yourself. and so youre forever trying to prove that nobody else can

The heat playing in her face was unbearable. With a quick movement Rosamund stepped nearer to the open door and stairway, letUng the blessed, cool, misty air stream across her face. Lindy*s words about the obviousness of her Jealousy ha4 struck too near the bone. In her fury, she only hoped that her own retaliatory words had struck Undy with equally painful nearness.

They had. At first, Rosamund was not aware (! the hand reaching from behind her as she leaned out ... and by that time it was too late.

Some uneasy sense bl movement made Ri^mund open her eyes. A face was staring down at her. Lindys face. . . .

The story reaches a climax here tomorrow................ ,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Nannie F. White, deceased. late of Pltt County, North CaroUna, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit the same, duly Itemized and verified, to the imderslgned Administratrix at 308 East Tenth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 25th day of January, 1966, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make pajTnent to the said Administratrix.

This the 19tb day of July, 1965.

ELIZABETH WHITE MCMILLAN Administratrix of the E*;tate of Nanme F White,

Deceased R. B IjCe. Attorney July 22. 29. Aug. 5. If

GLOBAL HOTHOUSE Thie ephere. covered with e transparent plaetie, la a hothouse at tto, a hot epringa reeort iO milaa from Tokyo. Interior illumination ehowe ekeleton f the 105-feot-talJ etructurs which houeee tropical plants and frae-flying hirdsi*

The Dily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Thurtdey, August 12, 196515USED CAR MARKET PLACETo quickly find the better cer that means more driving comfort and safety, check the wide selection of values in Classified today

BURN CENTERS

CHICAGO (AP) The inter-Q&iional Shrine organization says It is establishing centers for. the study of bums at medical schools at Harvard University, the University erf Texas and the University of Cincin-na.

ANTIQUES

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

TODAY! Pick the car to fit your purse, new or used. Big selection. Wagner-Waldrop Motors Inc.. 752-4525.

SPECIAL ANTIQUE SALE, FRI-day, Aug. 13, sale starts 7 p.m. wiU have another load of anitques from Pennsylvania. Will sell anything you bring. Buying, selling or looking, everybody welcome at Jirms Antlques-Hwy. 43 between Greenville & Palkalnd. Phone 752-4769 ; 752-5237.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

CAmLLAC1962 Coupe DeVille, two'^tone, full power, air conditioned, excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET1960 4-dr. Impala, r-h, power steering, one owner. Excellent cond., PL8-1952 after 6.

CHEVROLET - 1962 4-dr. Bef air, V8 auto., green-white, extra clean. $1295. S & E Motor Service, Parmville.

CHEVROLET 1956 Stationwa-gon: COMET 1961 Station-wagon, deluxe. Farmers Used Cars.

CHEVROLET - 1964 ^OieveUe 4-dr, sedan. Blue, straight drive, 6 cyl., 1 owner, whitewalls, Excellent condition, Dodge Town.

COhHET 1962 custom 4r.. auto trans.,.. rad., heat., light blue, whitewalls, 27,000 miles. $1095. F & iC:Motors, Bethel, PL 8-4408.

FORD ^59 Pairlane^874dr~ autp. trans., radio, heater. Good clean car. 752-7163.

FORD 1963 Pastlmck. V8. Cruise-O-Matic power steering, vinyj^ real sharp A-1 cond. $i895. Bill Jenkins Motors.

B &.E Auto Sales is the Place when all quality - minded people shop for their automotive needs. You stop In. Parmville, 753-3628.

STCK:kirAR~RACTG^ EACH Sunday at 2:30. Races; Hobby Car. Figure 8, Stock Car. Hwy. 102, 8 miles East of Ayden.

EMPLOYMENT

Fumalt Hlp WanNKl

EXPERT SERVICE

FOR SALE

BABYSITTER. STARTING IN September. Apply after 12 noon. 210Vit South Eastern St.

Trucks For Salo

CHEVROLET 1962 V-8. A Real Nice Pickup, Come by to see this big value at only $1195. P&D Motors, Bethel.

CHEVROLET 1960 Vi ton pickup, fleetside, long wide body. Whitewalls, heater, excell e n t cond. White Chevrolet, PL2-3134.

DODGE 1960 Dart statton-wagon auto, trans., V8 p. s. & brakes. One local owner. Real Doll Baby, Stafford Olds.

FORD1965 1 ton pickup. New body. Cost $4.000 for only $2300. Phone PL 2-6788; night PL2-5208.

AUTOS WANTED

EXPERIENCED OPERATORS

Far Sewing Machine. Apply in person to Grifton Clothing Co., Griftoa, N. C. Plant fully air conditioned. All benefits in eluded. No need to apply if not experienced.

Mala-Famala Halp Wantad

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES

and

COLLEGE

STUDENTS

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY A Leading National Company Will Hire Several Students To Be Trained In Customer Relations Work. We offer Complete On The Job Training. Positions will Be Filled By Aggressive Young Men, Who Have A Neat Appear-A #i I ^ A Are Able To Start

CASH FOR CARS

$420.00 Per Month To Start

DRIVING PLEASURE IS yours when Carr Allen Texaco Station services your automobile. Located next to post office

YORK AIR CONDITIONING. Complete systems for summer comfort. Terms available. Coastal Refr^eration, PL 2-2294.

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Lawnmower Headquarters SALES, REPAIR SERVICE

PL 2-4122

We Are Now Located In Our New Home On N. Memorial Dr.

TRADING AT RICKS SERVICE Center is a good investment for automobile owners. Ninth and Evans. 752-4342,

MOBILE HOMES

Miscallanaous For SnI*

Mobil* Homas For Ront

REAL ESTATE

Housot For Salo

CERTIFIED AND HEALTHY ready . to - lay pullets, 4 months old. Drums Hatchery West End Circle. PL 2-2537.

CHAIN SAWS

Bar Chala Sprockets McCiallocfa, Homelite, Poulan

CLARK & CO.

/8-2125

S. Memorial Dr. at 264 ByPass

FOR RENT: VACATIONERS

Scotty Travel Trailer. Phone PL-2-6839 after 6:00 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM. BATH PORCH washing nmchine. Call Lawsons Traer Park, or PL2-7998.

2 AND 3 BEDROOM HOUSE-traller located on Falkland Hwy. Call PL 2-7289 or PL 2-6321.

SEE THE NEW BUZZ BIKE Twist Grip-3 speed gears-ba-nana seat, motorcycle handle bars. Western Auto, PL 2-2042.

ROOFING, SIDING AND aluminum gutters. Up to 5 years to pay with monthly or fall terms. Goodson Roofing, 752-4322

BUILD WELL. BUILD FAST witr lumber and materials from Home Builders Supply. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 752-4151

TELEVISION TR O B L E? Call H&M Radlo-TV for dependable repair work at fair cost. Dial PL 8-2436.

FARM LOANS

SELL US YOUR CAR

Tarhnel Truck Rentals

305 Airport Rd.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FORD 1964 Starliner. Clean, new tires. CaU PL 2-4280.

1962 FORD FAIRLANE 500. Excellent condition. Can be seo Apt. 102-B Meade St. after 6p.m.

MG 1963 1100 sedan. Low

mileage, very clean. Call Rex ' " Wainwright, PL 8-1123.

4 - . _________

MUSTANG . - 1965 fully

; j equipped. Light blue. Has auto. , , transriiission Priced only $2595.

, F A D Motors, Bethel.

PLYMOUTH - 1950. Runs good. !~'Good body, upholstery fair. Nice second car. Call PL 2-2060 after

j 6:15. __

I VOLKSWAGEN - 1964. A.M.. ; .^.F.M. radio, w-w tires. Call Rex ! .w^tWainwright, Folger Buick Co., '>PL 8-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1963 Radio, heater, whitewalls, red-beige,int. One owner. White Chev r o 1 e t, FL 2-3134.______

BROWN-WOOD'S

-COST +10% f S AIE

Aoy'lKnw Pnntlnc Or Tempest On Opr fxt Offered Tn Yno For TS# Special Price Of Cnst PhM Service Pins 10%

BROWN-WOOD INC

PL 2-7111

tMft^DICKINSON

SAVE

WITH

4>AiVf REFLECTOR

Ordejr Your ad to run 7 times the cost la less per day. When you get desired results, call PL 2-6166 and stop the ad. YOU pay for only the number of- days your ad actually tbpeared.

RATES

75c minimum charge for 8 lines or leas for first Inaertlm. I Dar25c Pw Line Per Day 4 Dap^22o Per Line Per Day 7 Dsyp^fOc Per Line Per Day -U)ntraet Rates Availabli

t^SSIPIED DISPLAY

RATER

$1.36 Per Cohmsn Inch.

Open Rate Contract Ratea Avallahln

DEADLINES

No new ads. kills or corree-Lions accepted after 3 p.m. Hit day before publication.

ERRORS

fhe Dally Reflector will be eesponsiDle only for tbe flrsl ncorrect or omitted InaertloB of any advertisement In theae jolumna and thra only to tbe extent of a make-good taaep-!||po. Errors wblch do Ofll seen the value of the adver-tieement wtu not be eoneeted Of a make-good Insertion 11w OubTleher reserve the rlgM la evtse or reject any copy.

CAU

PL 2-6166

14 PLAYFISH SAILBOAT, used, fiberglass original price when new $500, nylon sail and complete rigging. Only $275. Several other new and used boats. Brown - Wood Inc. In Greenville.

13 FOOT SCOTTIE TRAVEL Trailer, excellent condition. $550. 758-3524.

14FT. FIBER GLASS PISHING skiff, 18 hp motor, trailer $375. Also camping trailer, t^t type, ^eeps five, built-in storage, $600. CaU 752-7165.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

EDWARDS ESSO-FOR SALE. Thriving business, all tires In stock at wholesale prices. 1101 E. 5th, 2-5646, Grover.S. Edwards.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESSES

WANTED

Experience Not Necessary Apply In Person

HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT

PART-TIME FOUNTAIN HELP 2 days per week. Wed. & Sat. Apply at Warrens Drug Store.

STARTING SALARY AT $70

per week for an insurance debit in Aydoi. Contact C. H. Davis, 746-3711 between 8 and 9 a.m.

MAIDS FOR NEW YORK AREA, make $35 to $55 weekly. Contact H. C. Mitchell. 601 Parker, Goldsboro. N.C. Dali 734-2457.

WANTEDI

Experienced, Mature SECRETARY Must have knowledge of bookkeeping and shorthand. Permanent emploiyment. Excellent opportunity. Write Secretary, Box 408. City.

WANTED: PART-TIME SEC-

retary for evenings and Saturdays, previous medical secretarial experience helpful but not essential. Good typing absolutely necessary. Call Mrs. Ded-mond, 758-3145 between 9 aun and 4 p.m. weekdays.

EXPERIENCED DEPT. MANAGERS

Positions Available in following departments:

READY-TO-WEAR SPORTSWEAR INFANTS B GIRLS MEN B BOYS HOUSEWARES DOMESTIC B NOTIONS

Apply in Person

EXPERIENCED ONLY APPLY

CLARK'S

DISCOUNT

West End Circle

LADIES

We need 3 ladies to do survey work in Pitt County. Openings immediately and permanent. For Interview, call this week between 9 and 10 a.m. ac the Tetterton Building. Room 10. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

CALL 758-4830 9:30 To 1 p.m. Ask For Mr. Hardy

Male Help Wanted

WANTED; YOUNG MAN FOR fuU ime permanent work in general hardware. Must learn business. Good character. Write Box 443, Greenville, N.C.

WELDERS and PIPE FITTERS

Challenging openings In our manufacturing shop. Steel conveyorsoverhead cranes and special machines. Pension and other fringe benefits, good working conditions. See Mr, Gkiad, DiUon Supply Co., Raleigh, or write P. O. Box 1111.

EASY FARM FINANCING with E. C. Newton, FarmviUc. 20 yr. term. Fair Interest Rates. SK3-4321.

nORISTS

PRESERVE THE BEAUTY OP Your Home and lawn with expert maintenance from Jefferson Florist & Nursery.

FOR SALB

Fumifure B Appliances

NO DOWN PAYMENT! YES, we do trade See Richard Garris, Garris Supply Purnltur Co., 5 Pts.

Miscellaneous For Sale

OPPORTUNITY TO ADVANC^-ment to manager trainee. Young man, high school graduate with car. 405 Evans St.. GreenviUe.

WANTED: TOWN OP FARM viUe PoUce officer, age 21-35, minimum education 10th grade. Fringe benefits. Apply Chief of Police, phone SK 3-4003, no experience necessary.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE For Goldsboro, Wilson, Smithfield, Greenville,

Or Washington Men whose living standards require $8,000 to $10,000 a year.

Liberal commissions with bonus and service fees.

Multiple product line for Increased sales potential.

Oppm-tnnity to improve your standard of living, if you have at least a high school education, presentable appearance sales aptitude, willing to work hard to get ahead, are over 25 and have a car, write for appointment for interviewMr. Richards, 810 Princess St, Wilming-tcm, N.C.

MAN WHO WOULD LIKE AN extra $11 a week for 1 hr. work, early in morning, 6 day week. Call PL 8-3354 between 11-2.

AHENTION

I have a very lucrative sales position for a man settled and between 25 and 50 years old, to work In Greenville and surrounding area. Experience not necessary for we arc well equipped to train a man to make some real money. Apply at the Tetterton Bldg., Room 10. All this week between 9 and 10 a.m. Ask for Mr. Sandeford.

PORTER WANTED AT GREEN-ville Nursing & Convalea-cent Home. Age 30 or over. Apply In person between 9 to 4.

WANTED: SHORT ORDER

cook. Must have good experience and references. Excellent hours, pay. PL 8-3354, 11-2.

CURB BOYS, WHITE, MUST be 16-18 years, neat, villing to work. Ateo day shift, not in school. Apply in persmi at Shoreline Drive In, North Or e e n e 7 to 8 p.m.

0CPIRT SERVICt

SALES AND SERVICE: WEST-inghouse Range. Refrigerat o r. Freeaer, Washer, Dryer. See Smith Electric Co.. PL 2-2273.

WOMEN. 18 TO 35, FOR SEW-tng machine operators with ex perience or not. Prepshlrt Manu-iacturing Corp.. GreenviUe.

THREE WOMEN TO STAFF local office. Must be avaUable for immediate employment. Call 758-4830 between 9-1:30.

I^ITIcTn OF HOUSEMOTHER for Fraternity at ECC. Sleep in, Entails no physical work. Contact Mr. D. Vinson, mgr. HeiUg Meyers Furniture Co., Oreen-vUle, N.C.. 758-1176.

AIR CONDITIONING AND Heating. Complete Installation, sales, service. Lennox and Chrysler Alr-tcmp the best In comfort equipment. Plnanc 1 n g available. No down paym e n t. Free Estimates. General Heating, Inc.. PL2-4187. 1100 Evans.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LINOLEUM RUGS, DETTES. mattresses, beds, radios, record playersmany other Itema. Ken's Furniture, 903 Dlckinstm, 2-5683.

AIR COMPRESSORS. STEEl

Scaffolding. Generators. Water Pumps. For Rent or Sale. Brooks Service Co.. Kinston, JA 7-SttO.

OPnCE DESK IN GOOD CON-ditlon for sale. 758-2344.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: art objects, books and other personal effects. Reasxmable prices for quick sale since family must leave. CaU 758-2440 for further information and appointments.

GOOD TOBACCO STICKS FOR sale. R.A. Fountain & Sons. Phone 749-3281. Fountain, N.C.

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO easy to do with Blue Lustre, Rent electric shampoocr $1. GUddens.

HOUSE FULL OP FURNITURE. Cheap. 1803 E. 6th Street.

MAKE HOGS OUT OP PIGS Nutrena is the best feed money can buy. Ayden M(rt)Ue Milling.

ZEBCO REELS. 10 MODELS to choose from. Special price plus additional discount if purchased with rod. H. L. Hodges

ATTENTION FARMERS TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE

Machine sawed pine, clear and di7> first qnality.

Beasley Lumber Producta Phone 826-5801 Scotland Neck, N. C

STORM WINDOWS Stmrm windows and doera, awning, Venetian Minds, perdh m-elesure. paint and hardware. Ne down payment, throo yenra I

L. LPTON COMPANY Your Comfort Is Onr Bastnei'* PL t-im

PRACTICALLY NEW GE Automatic washing machine and dryer. GE portable TV, and stand. PL2-2312, 401 Line Ave.

TROPICAL FISH tt GOLD fish supplies. CH>en 10 a.m. tU 10 p.m. South of Ayden city limits. Jones Tropical Pish.

THE COED ... IS THE PLACE where everybody meets fw: hmcb. Finest food, homemade pies, variety of waffles. Open 24 bra.

HEAVY STEEL CLOTHES Line posts special this week! Compare with $7.95; $4.95.

GreenviUe Parts B Metal. Bethel Hwy., PL 2-7197.

SPEEDY....THRIPTY! THATS the action you get fnnn Classified Ads. Dial PL 2-6166 nowl

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1962 KELVINATOR REPRIGE-rator and stove, deluxe models. Excellent cond. Secretary Desk. CaU 752-4902.

EQUIPMENT tt STOCK FOR sale in grocery store. Also three rooms of furniture. Buck Jones at Don Evans Store, Rt. 1-City.

HARVEST SALE GOING ON AT the Fashion Shoppee, Ayden. Entire Stock Reduced!

PIGS. PLACE ORDER NOW. Will fill as ripen. Call nights PL2-5422.

LAWNMOWERS

Only LAWNBOY Offers The Worlds Finest Lawnmower. . Plus A One Year Warranty

R.F. McLawhon & Sons

N. Greene St. PL 2-5286

SINGER ELECTRIC IN CON-sole, let In service department over 30 days, pay repair cost of $18.45. Write Service Manager, Box 406, GreenviUe, N. C.

ORNAMENTAL METALS NEW In home improvement. Custom-built. instaUed. Metal Specialties. PL 8-4591, Truman St.

ARMSTRONG PRODUCTS Hdqts. Linoleum and Form i c a tops. CaU for free estimate. Pitt TUe Co.. PL 2-4998.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS

CLEAN RUGS, LIKE NEW, SO eas.v with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer. $1. Mary Carters.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEAN-er Blue Lustre to easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric ^ampooer $1. Mary Carters

INSURANCE

MONEY PROBLEMS AND CAP-ital are easy to solve. IU show you how. CaU PL 2-4119 between 8:30 and 10 a.m.

AUTOnlNSURANCE

Having trouble getting auto liability, comprehensive or collision Insurance? See Ed Tipton Agency. We turn no one down. Easy monthly payments. Plenty of parking space, 203 Boyd Ave. PL 8-2602.

DOES YOUR HOSPITALIZA-tioB coverage Meet With The Increase Of Medical Expenses? We Win Help Yon Review Yonr Coverage. N OMigation. Call PL 2-4119.

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT See our new 10 wide, 2 bedroom mobUe homes for $3,295. $295 down and $54 per month. AZALEA MOBILE HOMES Phones: PL 2-3109. PL 2-5822 3012 East 10th Street

Mobile Homes For Sale

1959 ONE BEDROOM 8 x 30, air conditioned, clean. $1350. PL 2-3864.

GIBRALTER, 1960, 51 x 10. fully carpeted, automatic washer, air condition oi^i(mal. 3 large picture windows. ExceUent condition. PL 8-4726.

1959 MODEL NASHUA: $2,000 unfurnished, 10 x 50 ft. CaU PL 8-4289 or PL 8-3206.

MONEY TO LOAN

HOME LOANS

FHA VA CONVENTIONAL Lowest Closing Costs Come taUc it overNo Obligation

J. F. BOWEN, JR.

Bowen BuUding 752-2489

SUPERIOR SERVICE

Now Available For All FHA, VA and Conventional MORTGAGE LOANS

Mortgage Loan Dept. Wachovia Bank & Trust 758-2151

FOR SALE

4 bedroom house on large lot.

4 bedroom house under construction near school.

.3 bedroom house, 3 blocks from college. Call

E. M. GIBBS " REAL ESTATE AGCY.

Day PL8-1450; Night PL 8-2979

219 E. ROUNDTREE DRIVE Moyewood. 3 bedrooms, brick, living room, dinette, kite hen, with enclosed knotty - pine back porch, central air cwiditioning, wall to waU carpeting, HA garage, large lot. FHA approved loan, price $13,000 by owner, PL 2-4524.

Lots For Sale

IN WINTERVILLE - LARGE comer residential lot near East Main St. Very reasonably priced for quick sale. See or caU J. Preston Corey, Corey Realty Co., 313 Evans St., Dial 752-5755; Nights. 752-5379.

RENTALS

TIRED OP HOUSE HUNTING? Let us solve your worries now. Grier Rental Agency, 205 E. 3rd St., PL2-5700, Closed Weds.

RESORTS

Retort Property For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH COlTAOl for rent. Located near main beach. $65.00 weekly. Contact Van D. Hatch, 746-3200.

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT. 4 BEDROOM furnished cottage, porch, central heat, bathhouse, ramp. $9,500. PL2-3890 or W. E. Ellington, Bayview, 923-3706.

SCHOOLS-INSTRUCTIONS

rgsier~nw~fo^^

term starting September 7. Day and night classes. Greenville School of Commerce, PL2-2261.

PUY HAVEN

PLAYSCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN PROGRAM

YOUR STATE LICENSED DAY CARE CENTER

Now Enrolling For Fall EnroUment ... Limited

758-3582

404 Elizabeth St.

Apartments For Ront

JACK & JILL NURSERY AND Kindergarten, good training pro. gram. Hot lunch. ^2 8. Maple. PL 2-7748.

ONE UPSTAIRS FURNISHED apartment, 1 block from coUege. 401 Library St. PL 8-2359.

REAL ESTATE

ANNOUNCING THE NEW ELM VUla Apt. Bldg. 208 S. Elm. available in Sept. One B twu bedroom units. Kitchen, water, central heat, and air conditioning furnished. Applications now being taken for furnished or unfurnished apts. CaU PL 2-3376.

FALLOWFIELD R E A I. T Y:

Greenbriar, 4 bedroom, 214 bath, internal vacuum clesmlng service. Low $26.500. CaU PL 8-4202.

FOR SALE: A NICE STORE, two baths in store and a 3 bedroom house with one bath. In good condition. Hwy. 43, 5 miles from GreenviUe. CaU PL8-1183 or PL 2-5872. J. T. Cl a r k s home and business.

For Sale or Ront

FIVE ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD condition. College View, 508 E. Second, phone for appointment. 752-2364.

COLL^E INN

APARTMENTS

Completely Fnnatbed

Air Conditioooi O Lanndryctte

Student Reservattona For Fan

N.C. U B U.8. 264 By-Paaa Can 758-Sltt

SPECIAL NOTICES

5 MIN. WASH. WAX FOR your car at PhUUps 66 Qwik Car Wash to the greatest! Cheap. Easy! Evans St. off Tenth.

MECHANIC LIEN-1959 OPEL Olympia for sale for repairs. Contact Auto Specialty, 917 W .5th St. PL 8-1131.

WANTED

MALE FRESHMAN STUDENT desires room In a Christian home. Please write L. A. Gable. Rt. 1, CherryviUe, N. C.

UNFURNISHED 1 BEDROOM apt. 1310-B Myrtle Ave. $35 per month. CaU Globe Hdwe. Co., P12-6175.

Rooms For Rent

Houses For Sal*

ONE BLOCK OFF WASHING-twi Hwy. on By-Pass 264 3 bedroom brick veneer house, 2 ceramic tUe baths, living room, kitchen and dining area, plus dining room, large spacious lot with trees, priced to move at $18,900, FHA committment. $1.-COO includes closing cost and down payment, CaU R o y c e Jwies Realty, mornings PL 2-7043; after 6:30 p.m. PL2-4466

MOBILE HOMES

1753 BEAUMONT RD.3 BED-rooms, 2 baths, large fan. i 1 y room, dining room, air cond., BIU WUUams Real Estate Agency, PL 2-2615.

NEW MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. GreenviUes largest and nicest mobile home parksecond section now opi. Plne-view Court (5 minutes from downtown), Port Terminal Rd. (turn left to Cliffs Oyster Bar. CaU 758-3644.

Circle M. MobUe Home Sales August Special 10 wide 48 long, 2-bedroom mo-hcrnie f* M.195. $52.55 per

month East 10th Street Ext. 756-4028.

MOBILE HOME CORT DE-signed for best convenience, paved strtets B parking area, large lots, city water and sewer, dty 8M piped to lot, fire protection, lighted and fenced park. Just outside city (next to Fairgrounds) (}aU Charles Dudley, 758-3852. Riverside Park.

CLASSIFIED DISFUY

Thinking of Selling

or Buying a Homt?

MOYE a OVERTON Realty Ce.

PL 8-4585

James M. Mey Johnnie Overton

PL 2-5942 PL 2-3808

YOUR GIANT HELPERS IN solving problems: Classified Ads! Use them every chaes you get. Dial PL 2-6166 today!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AIR CONDITION , NOW

Add eeolfng to year existfaig warm air system. Be conifer-table this snmiiier. Prempt service, terms avaflablc.

PoUards Plumbing, Htg.

Air Conditioning Ce.

W. G. Pollard, Owner 209 E. Third St Phoae PL ^723^ er PL 2-48S2

1295

fiO CORVAIR Coupe Monza, DO like new, automatic transmission.

RAMBLER 2 dr. straight DO shift. Like new.

FA DODGE 14 ton pickup.

Real nice. *595 LIHLE WINDHAM'S

Behind Holiday Inn Closed Sunday Bible - Hebrews 13:18

ECC MEN STUDENTS

If you need a room or apt. for tbe next school .year, phone 758-.7162.

BOYS, 12 YRS. OP AGE OR Older, to deliver The Dally Re-tiector. Apply Circulation Dept., or caU PL 2-6166

WANTED: USED STANDARD

typewriter In good conditicm at reosonable price. CaU PL2-2060 after 6:15.

POR THE BEST WORKERS use Classified Ads. You get county-wide coverage at 11 o y cost. Dial PL 2-6166 and place your Help Wanted ad nowi

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks For Ront

MOVING? RENT A VAN PROM Tarheel Truck Rentals. Save 50%! $12 per day, 15c a mile. Gas and oU furnished. Furniture pads and carte avaUable. Rental office at Netoon'e Texaco Station. Phone day or night PL 2-4470.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NSU

FREE reprint Hew te pick a new car for below $2,000 a factual comparison of 18 Impwted automobiles.* Write for free reprint te: Excl. U. S. Importer: Transcontinental Motors, 421 East 9lst Stnet, New Yoik, New York 10028. Tel: (212) TR 6-70U.

Good Used Buys - Hurry

$10. Delivers

Refrigerator .......... $29.95

1 Wringer Washer . , $39.95 1 Automatic Washer . $59.95 1 Automatic Washer . $79.95 1 Dryer .............. $79.95

1 26" Boys Bike GOOD

1 24 Boys Bike GOOD

1 18 Convertible ____ GOOD

Take up payments: Like new

Norge Automatic Washer Westingbouse Refrigerator

2 Wringer Washers

GAMMON SUPPLY CO.

"The Goodyear Place**

821 Dickinson PL 2-4417

In answer Jesus said to him, "Most truly I say to you. Unless anyone Is b^n again, he cannot see the kingdom of

God.

JOHN 3:3

Warehouse Space For Rent

Immediate Occupancy

SHORT OR LONG LEASE LOW FIRE INSURANCE RATI

CONTACT

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE, Inc

441 W. 10th St.

PL8-1729 - PU-2513

Greenville, N.C.

D. G. NICHOLS

AGENCY

REALTOR - INSUROR HOMES O LOTS o FARMS BUSINESS PROPERTY 195 EAST 5th STREET 752-4912

752-3612

HELP WANTED!

Auto Mechanics

Expanding isfvlce facilities has created need for several experienced mechanics. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. Good faculties and working conditions. CaU Carl Dilda at 758-3893 liter 7:00 p.m.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Greenville Hwy. Kinston

WMt SMis undsp our @sign Whit Chevrolet Co., Inc.

WEST END CIRCU

Tti Olly OrMiivIllt, N. C.->Thwrtdy, Atigutt 12, 196S

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH lAP) NCDA Sorth Carolina egg markets jrencrally one cent hlglier. Supplies bai-ely adequate to fulLv adequate, demand good. Prices paid producers for clean, un-

ory; 23.75 - 34.75 Kinston. New Bern, Benscm, Mount Olive, Al-berton, Newton Grove, and Lumberton; 23.50 24.50 Rocky Mount, 23.75-24.25 Murfreesboro and RobersonvUle; 25.00 Clim

sized eggs on a grade-yield ba- i ton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Eliasa-sis, cases exchanged: Grade A; bethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level large whites 37 to 38; medium, a n d Chadbourn; 24,50 Selma; whites 2<m to 294; small, i 24.25 Bethel. Tarboro, Greens-vhiles 19 to 20. !boro, Goldsboro and Rich

Square; 23.75 Siler City, Mount

Permi^nent Status Is Triangle theater Goal

NEW YORK (APl-^Two copper i.ssues. Anaconda and Ken-necoU, slumped today in an otb-erwi^ quist stock martost.

They reacted to news of a move to nationalize the copper industry in Chile, where they are the biggest operators.

A motion to nalionaliEe the industry w'as made ki the Cliilean Senate, which was discussing an earlier proposal to establish a partnership between the big copper companies and the Chilean state.

Anaconda fell more than 3 points and Kennecott dropped t.

The market was aUghUy higher at the opening then turned irregularly lower.

The institutions appeared to be coming Into the market as some big clocks crossed the ticker tape. Hunt Poods lost a point on k Mofck of 104.300 shares and then shaved its loss to half a point.

Gilead, and Denton.

NEW YORK (AP) -r-Prev.

Adams Millis Allied Ch AUis-ChaJ Am Can Co Am Enka Am M(rtors Am Tel 1 Tel Am Tob *

Atch TuSP Atl Coast Line Atl Refining Avco Cp Bendlx Corp Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Burroughs Corp Caro P&L Olanese Corp Champion P&P Ches Ohio

Close 130pm 13V4 134 46V4 464 214 21% 484 484 414 424 10 94

66% 66% 394 39 33V4 33% 65 65V4

72% 72V4 234 23% 51% 51% 35% 35% 794 80V4 43% 43% 33% 33% 35% 33%

EDITORS NOTE: A theater In North Carolina# Research Triangle has plans for a permanent companf. This article, last in a aeries on the theater in North Carolina, tells of the plans of the group behind the Triangle Repertory Theater in Durham.;

By CARLTON HARRELL Durham Sun Writer Written for The AP

DURHAM AP) - Two goals dominate the actions of players in the Triangle Repertory Theatre as they stage a series of shows this summer in a large tent in Durham.

The first, "To entertain the audience.

Second, to establish the first

bought the summer tickets feel we have delivered on the promises we made to bring live professional theater to tbs Triangle area, she said.

Season ticket buyers. Miss Wells added, are the "backbone of the audience, theyre the people who care if theater happens OP not."

A member of the American National Theater Academy, the Triangle Theater has become widely - known in professltmal circles over the nation.

Housed in a large, alr-condl-tloned tent at a shopping centers parking lot, the theater uses an "open stage," with the audience stated on three sides of the platform. This puts afl

permanent "Uve theater in the eeats within 30 feet of the stage,

yet permits use of scenery. "Were using the tent because

Chrysler

The Associated Press 60-stock; Coca-Cola average at noon was up .7 to Columbia O&E Sf.l with Industrial off .1, rails coml Credit up 1.0 and utilities up .7. ; Com Prods

The Dow Jones average of 30 curUss Wrt Industrials at noon was off 0.71 Dan Rlv Mills to 880.'^. Douglas Alrc

The market could find no dow Chem

stimulation in news develop- Duke Pow

ment to continue Wednesday's ' du Pont de N advance, which tapered off in

the last half-hour of trading.

..IChanges of most key Issues ware fractional but a few ran

to a point or so.

Steels and motors were mixed.

Aircrafts continued strong on expect&tlrm that the widening war In Viet Nam wUl mewi more mrdera for planes.

Prioes advanced in active trading on the American Stock Exchange.

CDrp<*ate bonds were mostly unchanged and Treasuries were firm.

45%

70%

44%

76%

30%

37%

17%

284

47%

68%

374

84%

40%

45%

76%

31%

37%

52%

18%

47%

68%

374

RALEIGH fAP) (NCDA) The North Caroltoa hog market; markets mostly steady, in-Kances 25 cen% higher. Prices 24.25 . 25.25 Wilson; 24.50-26.00 Salisbury, Statesville and Hick-

III..... 'll' -il,

fVlEADOWBROOK

* TOVfrtHT AND FRIDAY

HX/GOfTT

m/aibm

^ -fTtCMwcour

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Eust Airl Ea^an Kod Flrest<MJe Rub Foote Min Ford Motor Qen Elec Gen Foods Qen Mot Oen Tel & Tel Oerb Prod Goodrich B F Goodyear TAR Greyhound Oulf OU Corp Ini Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Ligget A Myers Lockh Air Lorillard P Martin-Marietta McLean Trk Monsanto Motorola Natl Biscuit NaU DlstiUera NY Central Norf I West No Am Avia Param ^t Pejuiey J C Penney RR Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Pitt Piste Gla Radio Oorp Rep SU Rex Chain Reynolds Tob

235 234%

60 59%

89% 88 43% 43% 19 19%

524 53% 103% 104% 84% 84% 97% 97% 414 414 46% 464 58% 58% 46% 46% 21% 21% 55% 55% 29% 29% 53% 53% 31% 32 82% 82% -49% 49% 45 45%

18% 18% 17% 17% 85% 85% 104% 105% 57% 57% 31% 31% 52% 53% 130% 130% 55% 55% 59% 59% 664 67% 42% 43 77c 77% 54% 544 71% 70% 36% 36% 41% 41% 51% 41% 41%

Southeast.

In the midst of the best summer of the Triangle Theatre, its jwe couldnT fiiid abuiiding'large

enough, Van Tassel explained.

But, he adder, It took 20 people working 18 hours a day for three weeks solid, doing most of It by hand," to erect the tent and turn It into a theater for opening night.

With the Mart of the winter season, the theater will move into a building to present Its repertory of six dramas.

To support the repertory series, the staff hopes to seU 2,000 season tickets this year and to add 1,000 subscribers each year.

Even with that rate of growth. Van Tassel said, it will be five years before the theater breaks even.

Why struggle to establish live theater in the Triangle area?

"Were in the business because we believe in it, the good It can do, Van Tassel said.

"The finest things which have been written over the centuries are expressed In drama, he said.

"Great literature represents a struggle by the author to find truth. To present It to an audience, the cast In turn has to seek out those truths.

"We can Justify giving our lives to do good, hard theater which we feci provides more for the audience," Van Tassel explained.

"Our long-term plan Is to build a resident company that will be capable of doing any script, regardless of who wrote it or the period it was written In, and do it well. he said. "This will take 10 years."

leaders arc busily putting together plans to extend it into a permanent repertory theater this fall.

"We are picking a series of dramas and selecting the cast" for the winter season due to open In November, Wesley Van Tassel, managing director of the theater, said. Van Tassel and Buck Roberts of Durham are the directora of the theater.

The Triangle Theatre, Van Tassel added, has the "only resident professional company in the Southeast.

We have an all-equity company of '22 players backed up by an administrative staff 12, six technicians and eight apprentices" for the summer season.

For the winter, "Well cut the entire group to a total of 20, keeping the best of the cast, Van Tassel said.

Ticket sales are Increasing, bouying the theater staff as they solve the mass of details to create Uve theater.

At mid-season, 15,000 persons as many as the full season last year have viewed three different musicals and one drama. Pour additional dramas wlU make up the final half of the season.

The theater Is supported "almost entirely by ticket sales" to people who Uve within 40 miles of Durham. Theater-goers are drawn primarily from the major cities In the Research TriangleDurham. Chapel Hill and Raleigh.

To aid the start of the repertory theater in the winter season, a grant of $10,000 has been offered the group with the proviso it be matched by local funds. "WeU start working on those matching funds in September," Van Tassel said.

Volunteer workers Who seU season tickets in the three Triangle cities "tell us they think the winter season tickets wlU ell easier than, the summer ones," reported Mary Jane Wells, coordinator of ticket sales for the theater and one of the leading actresses In the company.

"They teU us people who

ANY CRIMINAL . . . holed up at 206 North Held St. yesterday afternoon would have been sick-slck-sick as Police and Pitt County Sheriffs officers fired round after round of tear gas projectiles into the old dweUing during a practice raid on the home. GreenviUe firemen, who this morning burned the building to the ground for the Rtidwbiii-ment Commission, were forced to don self-contained breathing equpment in order to remain in the home long enough to set it afire. The officer shown here is firing a blast-type shell designed primarily for riot control use.

(Reflector Staff Photo)

ENDS TONIGHT

Mm MBaHOFTi nooucim

VH MMMHBIIIII

"Biniur

__Ifawwihwwi B

Pltti "ARIZONA SHEEP DOG** FeaUirei Ai 1:1-8:50-4:30 :10>7:50-i:30 ADULTS 75e CHILDREN S5e

Seabd Alrl Sears Roebuck Sou Railway Sperry Corp Std Brands Std Oil Calif Std OU NJ Stevens j p Texaco Inc Textron Inc Uhion Bag Un Carbide Union Pac United AlrUnes Uhited Alrc United Fruit US Rubber US Stl

Va El A Pow W Va PAP We*t Union Westing El Winn-Dixie Woolworth Zenith Rad

384 39% 67% 67% 56% 56% 13 13%

79% 79% 74% 75% 75% 75% 48% 48% 77% 77% 66% 66% 394 39% 58% 59% 41% 41% 72% 73 80% 82V^ 21% 21 62% 63 48% 48% 47% 47% 44% 44% 41% 414 52% 52% 37% 37% 28% 28% 83% 83%

Community

Aunouncements

AYDENPleasant Plains Holi-ness Church will be holding two nlghta of meetings Thursday and Friday.

FARMVlLLEThe homemak-Ing de^rtment of H. B. Sugg School will be open through August 23. from 8:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. daily for parents and students.

Girl infected

GOLDSBORO, NX. (AP) The North Carolina Board of Health said today an 18-year-old Craven County girl had contracted the states first 1965 case of encephalitis in a human.

Dr. Ronald H. Levine, chief of the board's communicable disease control section, told the Goldsboro News Argus the girl lives in Ft. Barnwell about 15 miles east of Kinston. He did not identify her.

Dr, Levine said the girl was taken to North Carolina Memorial Hospital Aug. 9.

He said she lives in an area where (here have been many cases of enceplmlitts among horses and other animals.

Award Contracts On Substation

Contracts for a electric substation structure have been awarded to General Electric Supply Co., Utilities Director Leonard Bloxam reported.

G.E. Supplys bid was $18,-720.60.

It was reported yesterday that Mill Power Supply Co. was low bidder. However, recomputation showed their bid to be $19,424.

The substation will be erected on Utility property at 14th and Oreenville Boulevard.

The senior choir of Sweet Hope Church will rehearse tonight at 7:30 p.m.

The senior choir of Sycamore Chapel Church will rehearse tomorrow night after the conference.

The Avon Community 4-H Club will meet Saturday at 5 p.m. at the home of Willie Hawklns.

The house-to-house prayer service of Friendship Holiness Church will meet with Hardy Wooten in Falkland Saturday at 8 p.m.

$114,120 For Martin County

WILLIAMSTON Martin county will be given $114,120 for maintenance and construction of its secondary roads during the 1965-66 fiscal y,ear.

Martin has the second largest unpaved road mileage of the 14 counties in its division. The allocation is figured at $556.43 per mile.

Navy Captain Overboard; Lost At Sea

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) Navy ships and planes abandoned a search today for a Navy captain lost overboard in bwivy Atlantic seas north of Bermuda.

A spokesman said six ships and two planes had searched an area 350 to 400 miles north i northeast of Bermuda without finding any trace of Capt. Robert R. Carter, 47, of Newport, R.I.

(^rter, commander of a destroyer squadron, apparently i fell overboard from his flagship, the destroyer Newman K. Perry. He was last seen at 1 ajn. Wednesday and was reported missing four hours later.

The Coast Guard had aided in the search but also called off its efforts.

A Navy spokesman here said an Investigation is underway, but that no results were available yet. He noted that "seas were very heavy" with 10 foot waves and 23 to 29 mile per-hour winds when Carter was lost.

Charter bad commanded Destroyer Squadron 20, based in Newport, for Just eight days. A career destroyerman, he had headed the Naval Destroyer School in Newport before taking

the command. He is a 1941 graduate of the Naval Aacd^my.

He Is married to the12ormw Margaret 2abriskie of Newbury^ port, Mass. They have three daughters.

nitouncin^

Harris Super Market

WEST END CIRCLE, GREENVILLE, N. C.

WILL BE OPEN EVERY HIGH)

Sweet Traffic Jam In Accident

BURLINGTON, Wls. (AP) -There was one sweet traffic jam on Highway 36 Wednesday. A tank truck failed to negotiate a curve, went into the ditch and rolled over on Its side. Out came 5,800 gallons (rf molasses.

PoU( directed traffic until the pavement could be sand-6d. Then the fire department washed off the highway.

Lady Churchill Asks Thieves

LONDON (AP) Sir Winston Churchills widow has asked thieves to return a ring given her In 1945 by Soviet Premier Josef Stalin.

Lady CSiurchill said the ring has "great sentimental and historical value." The ring was annong %i,200 worth of Jewelry stolen Tuesday frcwn an apartment by two men posing as window cleaners.

Russian Wheat Shortage Seen

MOSCOW (AP) - The big new Soviet purchase of wheat from Canada confirms that the Soviet Union is having another bad harvest, informed observers said today.

They put that interpretation on an announcement in Winnipeg that Canada will sell the Soviet Union almost five millirm metric tons of wheat in the next 12 months.

There had been Indicaticms that the Soviet wheat crop would be below average this year, prinvarily because of a lack of rain east oS the Volga River.

The size of the new purchase indicates the crop will be far below average.

Drought In 1963 first sent the Soviet Uni(m, a traditional exporter of wheat. Into world mar kets to buy 12 million tons.

CLARKX

DISCOUNT

DEPT. STORE

MEMORIAL DRIVE & FARMVILLE HIGHWAY WEST END CIRCLE

HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M.

SUN. 1 P.M. TIL 6 P.M.

REPEATS DEMAND JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Johannesburgs Rand Dally Mail today repeated its demand for a puUic ctmimis-si(m of inquiry into Its charges of electric shock torture and brutality in South African Jails.

UNTIL

P.M.

BIG BAD JOHN AND MEAN DEAN FULL OF FIGHT AND FURYI

PAfUMOUNT PICTURES

mNTt mm mm

joHNVAnmE

BEmliMniN

From tfia four winds thaycama, Ihafourbrothara, thair ayaa smoking and thair Angara itching.

YOU BETTER BELIEVE IT KATIE ELDER RAISED NO COWARDS!

MMifiMIIYBtS,

APPLICATION

FOR EXPERIENCED WOMEN

Meat Wrappers And Cashiers (Checkers) For Super Market Work In Greenville, N. C.

GOOD PAY

ir GOOD HOURS

NAME

AGE

RACE

SEX

EXPERIENCE (number of years or months)

MARITAL STATUS

TELEPHONE NO ...

ADDRESS

FILL OUT ABOVI COUPON AND MAIL TO WOMiN IMPIOYEES,*' P.O. BOX 408, OREENVILLE, N.

All infomuition held strieily contidential. You wiU be eaUed for interview.